ae ao - The Weather U. 8 Wea Bureas Foretast , Partly Uloudy, Warmer ~~ . ny Page -2 . IAC PRESS | T1sth YEAR 1957 ~42 P PAGES eC TERNA ATIONAL NEWS BERVIC: TTED Hey PHOTOS | U.S. Blimp Escorts Mayflower ; | dy ~PONTIAG, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, ‘JUNE 12, % « \r s Election Re ja Losing Out by 12 Votes count on Manager in Police Hassle Believe Willman Serves. as ‘Clerk’ in Funneling, Any Charges Forward The dispute between Po- * ilice Chief Herbert W. Straley and the Police Of- ficers Assn. took a new twist last night, and in- cluded City Manager Wal- ter K. Willman in the hassle. City Attorney William A.' Ewart last night told the City Commission and some (10, officers that if any charges are to be made against the chief, Willman must be the first to receive them. Commissioners ]ast Tuesday asked an opinion after they were. ‘criticized by a former member of AP Wirephete Island, en route to Provincetown, Mass. -Note — crewmen atop masthead under the American flag. APPROACHING PROVINCETOWN — A U.S. Navy blimp escorts the Mayflower II as the Pil- grim replica was 30 miles south of Nantucket With a Coast Guard Assist ‘Land Ho’ for Mayflower PROVINCETOWN, Mass. (INS)! quired 53 days for the zig zag, ~—Mayflower II sighted the Ameri-;Crossing of the Atlantic. The origi-| can mainland today at the con- eal glee oor ae 0 Bea elusion of her historic crossing of arrived in Prov elon Nov. 11. the Atlantic, and headed for’ STAYS OFF SHORE - Provincetown Harbor at the end of Mayflower Il remained well off N - oneness _, Shore after crossing the Nantucket’ he convoying vessels remained The replica of the original -ship g the old Police Trial Board for not- : A shoals, west of Nantucket light- to leeward of the Mayflower which cast anchor in Provincetown , ship. She headed well up outside! —— waters 337 years ago sighted land il F about the same time that watchers pt Polio’ Ace Lightship, far to the Related Story, Page 21 hie eastward of Stene Horse lightship, ashore spotted her under full sail, proaning its famed foghorn be- — and proceeding at a speed of about cause of a patch of fog drifting up so as not to ) blanket her from the! tive knots. from Vinevard Sound wind. She needed every puff to But threats ef lis snd | ‘make the five knot speed at w leat ship was well escorted. Two blimps, a destroyer, a Coast Guard tug, the Coast Guard training vessel Eagle and assort- ed fishing vessels and “press yachts’ churned along in the motley armada. . ’ taking action. city manager fails to pass along the charges to the satisfaction of the association, members may . |tailers, said. approval of the bill Ewart further ruled that if the then present grievances to the | Liquor Group Urges Williams _ Now Involved — toi Fax Bul LANSING .® — A new appeal ke veto the schoo! aid bill pro- viding for higher taxes on whisky and cigarettes has been directed o Gov. Willams by the Michigan te - Top Congress. Earl Hebert, executive director of the organization -of liquor re- jwould * ‘tend to aggravate a grow- jing problem in the state regarding moonshining and bootlegging.” The school aid measure would | put a four per cent excise ax) on whisky. Hebert said in a letter to the governor that per capita collection' jof taxes on distilled spirits in Michigan already is far above) 'that in the neighboring states of Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and ‘Ohio. The governor has said he will disclose on a statewide telecast Thursday night whether he will sign or veto the school aid bill. Jimmy Dorsey Dies in Hospital Bandleader Had Been ' Under Treatment for Cancer of Lung NEW YORK \™ — Bandleader. Jimmy Dorsey died today in Dod tors Hospital. Dorsey, 53, entered the hospital thunderstorms led Capt. Alan Villiers, skipper of the doughty | litde eraft,.te accept a tow from | the Qeest Guard Cutter Yank- .on, af a point about 23 aoe | trom Provincetown. Capt! Villiers had promised in a) rede message that he would reach! port today, even if it had to be at! the end of a towline. . Provincetown Harbor and the| town were in holiday mood, and) thousands were posttd at vantage points to catch a glimpse of the 180-ton. galleon. Capt. Villiers and his crew of 3 trimmed 13 days from the “‘rec- ord’’ set by the original May-| flower. Caution Urged in Arms Talks Dulles Slows Stassen Following Complaints of Oh Men, Oh Women Allied Governments WASHINGTON (®—Secretary of State- Dulles is reported to have’ advised disarmament specialist, Harold Stassen to adopt more) cautious tactics in private nego-| tiations with the Russians. Dulles is understood to have} impressed this.on Stassen during a meeting yesterday which re- viewed East-West. disarmament prospects. ALLIES COMPLAIN Dulles acted to meet vigorous)‘ backstage complaints by Briish French and some other —— governments against tassen’s private meetings with Valerian Zority, Soviet representative in the London disarmament talks. : The Europeans fear Stassen might be negotiating behind their backs on problems affecting Eu Tope. Informed officials said there _ was alsé some feeling within the State Department that the ’ disarmament chief has “raced ahead of his instructions.” the problem. : * "2 & Some Europeans also expressed the. regen Stassen might fall Capt. Villier’s square - rigged (Continued on Page 2, Col. | Alert to Emergency Dispersal of the Navy in this concen-* tration of 111 ships of 17 foreign nations and the |United States. fin effect,” |Wright, commander in chief of the! |Atlantic Fleet and official host of the review, Warships of 18 Countries Await Review at Norfolk NORFOLK, Va. —an emergency dispersal. Possible withdrawal of the greatest armada in recen The modern version re- peacetime history even figured in the operational! pians ‘i—The warships) of 18 friendly na- 'tions rode easily at anchor today, awaiting review by ‘their top military officials but alert to the unexpected new Civil Service Commission. shout a month ago. ause of death is | After last night's s meeting, Ewart Be cancer of the lung. added that this appeal would be. He was a brother of Tommy | ‘subject to court review whether they have this right.” \ i} 1 believed to ‘NO PART IN FIGHT Commissioners learned trom the opinion that they have no part in, ithe battle of words between Straley - ‘and the officers. The opinion said that a 90-day “bar” would prohibit alleged violations 90 days or older from | being filed against the chief. i | Ewart pulled the scattering of, t rulings from the Civil Service Act, ‘which he termed “indefinite on) several points’’ and ‘‘vague in a tolerances as far | United States’ are concerned.” “Oo Of course a dispersal plan is said Adm. Jerauld restricted area at one time. | The 111 ships — 78 of them , American — rode smartly at an- | cher in full - ; bunting, awaiting the steam-by P — cuss tarts a plete | of the three reviewing ships, the headaches here for Navy shore guided missile cruisers Canberra ‘ i patrol officers trying to keep | and Boston and the tactical | { “but the concentration) tabs of the activities of sailors | Command ship Northampton. from ships of 18 nations partici- pating in today’s international naval review, C.W.O. A. R. caeas said many of the foreign sailors can’t read- ity spot the important difference between doors tabeled ‘“‘men” and those labeled ‘“‘women.” \Arthur Radford, ‘Joint Chiets of Staff. in the area is within the allowable : as ships of ‘the Police, Paul L. Merideth, said This reference, in an interview, was to Wright’s pian for allowing’ ino more than an accepted maxi-. mum of capital ships in a given| dress flags and | Defense Secretary Charles E.) \Wilson was in the Canberra as ‘chief reviewing officer and repre-| lsentative of President Eisenhower. ' iw ith Wilson in the main reviewing iship were Adm. Wright and Adm. | centered chairman of the number of particulars.” he agreed with Ewart's interpre- tation of the law, except on the point whether Willman has any discretion as to what to do with the charges. “He has no discretion act, in this! so to speak,’ Merideth said.| *r * * The city attorney later denied he said the manager had any dis- Dorsey. also x bandleader, leretion in the matter. died last November. ~ JIMMY DORSEY who He agreed with Commissioner | Floyd P. Miles that the city manager simply serves as a “clerk” in funneling any charges forward. Association member 8, humber-, ‘Two mouths tat later he left the band | ing’ around 95, seek an investiga- on the road to enter Doctors . tion of the police department.) Hespital. mostly around unlisted Jimmy Dorsey, like his more- " {allegations - against Straley. famous brother Tommy, came for cancer. In January he was | operated on fer a hang ene) i (See Story, Page 16) President and Guests > -i mission. * * * out of the proverty-stricken hard- | Ewart-opined that the Civil coal regions of Pennsylvania to Service Commission holds the right head one of the most famous to make any investigations: jbands in America. Willman commented, “I think that, as director of public safety, I should have the opportunity of examining any charges before they! go to the civil service com-) puitan Beach will open ail fa- | cilities Sunday, Beach Slates Opening ' He had been under treatment | MOUNT CLEMENS #~Metio- | Hart at CE LEADOFF MAN — LI. Gov. was the first man to testify as t 1 terday began the Michigan portion of its Great Lakes air service | than _three—deren—eities in the state have named delegations to appear at the three day hearing. Most are out to win CAB approval for improved or additional air- investigation in Lansing.—Mere- line service, or both. City Faces on Air Servi 3 Hearing Scho Board m on Petition Given 3 Days to File Signatures to Challenge Schimmel’s Victory A recount of the ballots in Monday’s Pontiac school ‘board election was de- manded late last night by Lloyd R. Lady, who lost iby a scant 12 votes to Louis ‘H. Schimmel. Ludy called Vern L, Schiller, board treasurer, , jlast night to state that he 4 ‘wanted a recount. : | Schiller informed him that he ; {had three days in which to file ja petition signed. by 10 per cent lof those who voted in Monday's ‘election, under the state law gov- AP Wirephote Philp A. Hart, of Birmingham, (erning school elections. he Civil Aeronautics Board yes- * * * The three-day period. begins after the board has officiajly can- vassed the vote, which will be | done tonight. IRECOUNTS RARE | School officials have received an lattorney’s opinion on the recount procedure because such recounts have been almost unknown in | Michigan, , | Schiller said a recount in Lan sing this year was, to his know- ledge, the first in recent state history. Wf the proper petition is filed | with the beard in time, the CAB Today ce Appeal Three representatives of the city were in Lansing: beard is obliged to appoint a \today appealing for commercial airline service for | ontiac Municipal Airport ‘Board. | committee of four of its mem- bers, a majority, to conduct the recount, Schiller said. By he added, before the Civil Aeronautics law, the ballot The often-postponed hearing is being attended by poxes are kept sealed for 30 days ‘Homer D. Hoskins, man-* after the election and are presently i he board’s store room. ager of the airport. oF * sitting in t |Attorney William E. Ewart, Fair, Looler Seen *_* * and John W. Hirlinger, , ven pores a pear S porter, yesterday asx ak iane ech Oren ‘Pontiac for Area Tonight County Prosecutor Fred C. Ziem | Area amber oO = to impound the ballots, but was merce. * ® Fair and cooler is the prediction refused. * On the hearing is expected to thinge heavily whether the ‘local jfield will get “‘feeder-line’’ service, |Hoskins said, “We will stress public con- |venience and necessity as our major and number one need,” he said yesterday. The manager pointed out that an answer Will] probably not be | handed the city ‘for six months or longer.’ “The demand is %° great for airline service in the cannot handle all the requests any faster.” * * * He added that it would be the ‘CAB that-would designate which airline would bring service here. A move has been underway to get-the airlines in Pontiac since a 4,000 east-west runWay, opened last October, larger passenger planes to use the field. ‘Postpone Atomic Test ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. ? —A 48-hour postponement has | been ordered for the atomic test explosion scheduled for ‘Emperor’s Horse Dies country,”’ he said, “that the CAB | made ‘it possible for ~ today. ' for the Pontiac area tonight with any PRECINCT OPEN a low of 30 - 34 degrees Recount petitions can be hmited Tomorrow will be partly cloudy to any precinct indicated by the and warmer with chance of scat- petitioner, the board's attorney has tered thundershowers and thunder- stateq Ludy told Schiller he wants storms late tomorrow. The high oniy Washington, Bagley temperature is forecast for 80 Jefferson: precinct reconted. Wash The lowest temperature preced- ington went 4 to 1 {gr Schimmel ing 8 a.m. was 6] Was thermome-| 4 counter-petition can -be filed ter registered 75 at 2"p.m ‘within 24 hours after the original : petition, the attorney said,- if Schimme! wants some other pre- ~ cinets recounted. TOKYO \W — Emperor Hiro- hito's favorite white horse, on which he was photographed countless times before and dur- ing World Wat Il, died May 28 at In commenting on the matter, Schimmel stated todey, “If there is going to be any recount, let's recount the whole schoo} district not just three precincts.” the age of 23, it was learned to- . ; ; day. The mount, Hatsuyuki First He saat pe re be sae . Snow, has been immortalized as ‘ or each precinct to recounted. Ludy’s narrow defeat Monday was the closest school race in the jmemory of Pontiac school offi- a sacred horse at the great Ise | shrine, Japan's leading Shinto shrine . ; icials. His running mate, William Pauling Goes to Europe 1H. Anderson, lead the four - man ; ’ field, with 1,568 votes. Ludy re- NEW YORK (INS)—Bio-chem- ceived 1,324 votes, as against ist Dr. Linus Pauling. who is spearheading a controversial campaign for abolition of H-bomb tests, left tonight for. Europe and | a possible meeting with Soviet.) ' officials to sound out their views. | Schimmel’s 1,336. In all 2,769 persons voted, which means Ludy will need 277 signa- tures on his recount petition. He has until] Saturday night te file Launches Informal Campaign for Support FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES [pink of health. He ate i a breakfast | jtoast and decaffeinized coffee. ret, back in good health, court-| +.) wiseRABLE DAY House Republicans from “A” to ‘C” today with a bacon and egg breakfast launching an informal See ee | “Really, | had a miserable | able.” | The breakfast opened a series of, Chatting with his guests, he com- such morning sessions Mr, Ejsen-|to Robert J. Corbett of Pennsyl-| lhower will hold in the next two! campaign to win support for his embattled legislative, program. Severa] of the Congressmen took joccasion to bring up the for budget paring ‘and at le one, in a . |Ohio’s Clarence Brown, | ona happy,” | conflasdigara decor “0 Royal Oak, after \breaktasting Brown reported to newsmen’on i * the White House steps: “I told him Ohio was against. honey | eggs) toast a i, who sat a oN ( \ tl . Mr._ Bisehhower-dise to } ation, iN : Says Ike ‘Jovial, Happy’ " President Eisenhower. appeared “in excellent. health, jovial this morning, said Rep. William S. Brooinfield, of with the chief executive. * ,* { “The President had a good appetite as he ate brenktnat of , coffee and orange juice, ie vm Mr. Eisenhower's table as the Presi “Ai conversed abput = issues facing Congress. i ‘ * * y*4 foreign aid and the defense budget, post office department, pay raises, \ a telephone call fa The — Press. a Ike Hosts House Republicans at Breakfast lor three weeks, entertaining every ‘bringing the Congressmen “in a WASHINGTON-President Eisen- ‘of poached eggs, orange juice,, day Monday — gee, was I miser- Republican member of the House little closer touch with the Presi- dent land Senate. The guest list today iran from E, Ross Adair of Indiana! One of the reasons for the break- fasts is the complaint of some GOP lawmakers that Jans hever venia, in alphabetical order. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) * * ee 3 Eisenhower circulated, 5 ea cae Ri ee) soe te, atc ee wit In Today's Press scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, aA SAME STONES sweet rolls and orange juice was, Comics . ceptcaseaatiee: served butfet style. County News .......... oo BOS: | Many of those present ¢on- | Editorials ....... ices ee ) fined their conversation to social | Gunlock ..........- 4.660605 “ | chit-chat, avoiding any contro- | Markets. .........-¢.0rs0s ee versial topics. The President | Obititaries .......0.6..-.4 05 te chatted at length about his herd | \Pot-0-Gold, .....0.....0055.. ot Black ‘Angus cattle to sie bo debadienns dgerey's EM . group. i» Programs ' wee a) Rep. Leslie c Arends of Ilinois,| 'Seaters |........ by edele eres ne House GOP whip, said the break-| Wilson,» Ppey it hs SS " fast plished ite fel aoa of Women’s Pages seein a At ‘\ 7 * ‘ 2 4 aa ye Vi¥ and — THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, J os : ‘ . JUNE. 12, 1957 \ a : The Day in Birmingham et. 4 ry oma ns Story Broomfield Spine’ Action ~— Gains Support on 3 Bowers Street Lots Congressman William 8. Broom-|aid legislation a be passed al are attractive if the federal Statements Back Pleo field (R-Royal Oak) plans to intré spring, Broomfield added. jernment guaranteed interest ¢ BIRMINGHAM-After a lengthyjof the request, in view of their of Self-Defense — in duce in the House of Representa- Broomfield said he intended ask- payments on them. proposed development for a larger ‘ y ‘ |tives an alternate proposal for fed- ing Pontiac School Board. Presi-; £ 2 4 discussion Monday night, commis-/Propé Shooting of Husband™ eral aid to education. dent Louis H: Schism te ald in) Federal funds would be |sioners postponed action on the P — | © cgictated sonny Ee es helped draft peel 1 Sistrct oe eet Teey eee tacos t pee’ pf businesses which do peed Gr ay oa Went en ee ceernowce, whece| 1986 Michigan legislation, ta “the |tor building and operating cost|| at heeaapeba on perm not Lco-premises storage of Township mother that she fatally ‘reaction to the proposal was “‘fa-| best expert that we've got on this is desperately needed on the one ~anieieas A iE goods, as most desir + shot her estranged husband in “tverable, | if present legislation is subject,” Broontfield said. hand, but at the same time taxes} ’ . . coment section, © ?. galf-defense during a gun duel Sat- ikilled $6. 95 HAMMOCK and STAND Exactly as Pictured Tubylar STEEL fraine,, pan-tilt 4~ $ point suspension, -stur - Colorful SARAN hammock in 48 x 24 inch size. Ideal indoors or iS out. Stores in corgrect 36-inch ¥ a la “ While e Supply : a “FRUIT-OF THE. LOOM” MEN'S UNDERWEAR _ Make Perfect Gifts for FATHER'S. DAY — June 16th “Athletic Shirts woke —2nd Floor E Dry Your Curtains Easy Way PINLESS CURTAIN STRETCHERS is 38’ Vales No troning—dry citirtains up to 82 inches this quick, easy way. ye with hooks and weighted rod. Simms} | | HOUSEWARES —ind Floor =| POP a Sportsman? Here’s the Perfect Gift! 7x50 BINOCULARS * * * In addition to General Electric, "Meany listed Eastern Massachu- setts Street Railway Co., which! serves many Boston area commu- 98 North Saginaw . Street LOW PRICE Special purchase of 40 binoculars to sel] at this low price! 7 power x 50mm binoculars with fine prisms and lenses for maximum quality, Buy for Pathers Day gift Complete with CASE Why Pay $50 to $60 SIMMS center focus. nities; the Reed Glass Co. Inc., ‘Rochester, N. Y., now in bank- ruptcy; and an ‘ unnamed West Comet firm. 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Dressy—Afternoon and Casual Styles fash Dresses _ ae ere PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE iz, Agr? aris: na \ TILL itn | “io alo fete - Heaton Honored for Ike’s Surgery SE Wyma Special Peale for Thess. Fri, Sat, Men.—Open Triday and Monday Evenings to, 9 P.M.—Eree Parag Teli Both 'He’s Cool. When Heat's On haps the calmest person ‘in the The surgeon’s steady hand and) the -soldier’s calm bearing have! For his outstanding work after stood Dr. Leonard Dudley Heaton the Pearl Harbor attack, then Maj, well, whether in the carnage of Heaton was awarded the Legion of Schofield Bar "racks, Hawaii, on | Merit. Monday, just one year after Pearl Harbor day or _in the pre- his surgery on President Eisen- By INTERNATIONAL NEWS |m di i dawn pressure of emergency sur- hower, Heaton received the Dis- gery on the President of the United ‘tinguished Service Medal for his States. \treatment of the President. And to these qualities of surgeon) * *’* * 1 ing broncho” is tame s spectacied, the 54-year-old com- | mandant of Walter Reed Army | ’ imjare every year . ao omnes of heavy ‘relations expert. Ean Comm’l Nat'l Bank Bidg. ‘felled the nation’s chief éxecutive, | gives infants a smoother ride, /must have reminded him of the| junexpected hours of Pearl Harbor. | ‘COOL, COLLECTED jafter the President's surgery, the jdramatic surgery to the news compressed-air cylinder on. the |media and public. ee and soldier Maj. Gen. Heaton, Heaton is a medical graduate of! !Medical Corps, U.S. Army, can. the University of Louisville, Ky., add those of statesman and public. ‘and has been on active duty in the’ |Army since his graduation in 1926. | hg native-of-Parkersburg; W--Va:; he is married to the former Sarah |Richardson and they have one Medical Center in Washington, |4aughter, Sarah Dudley Mayson, D.C., was head man of the sur- |who is married to an Army officer. gery team that performed the | abdominal operation ‘on Dwight D, Eisenhower at 2:59 a.m. Sat- urday, June 9, 1956. Gives Bumpless Ride It was an operation he had per-| NEW YORK — A new bumpless formed many times before. 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E, and King’s Chapel-in Boston| sional architect, in the 18th Cen; a are buildings designed by Peter a Gerniany built 3, 900,000 Met coaiccas) ‘Bonn reports. RETAIL Gane dinanp: 50° “Se with gitt certificate below and bextop from any Salada Tea or Tea Bog package. @ Personolized with } —_____—_ , Your initials (up to 3)! @ Smart sand onl with black trim! ice can’t melt Salada’s delicious and refreshing. In short, Salada Tea is... @ Sturdy, washable vinyl! Guaranteed for 1 year! Send this certificate, along with $1.00 and boxtop from any Salada Tea or Tea Bag package to: Salada Summer Special, Box 1140, New York 46, N. Y. We make this offer so you can see how HERE'S ALL You DO: Saleda Tea is 1. Fill in your name and address below. Be sure to indicate initials desired for bag. “nice with ice <4 | 2. Send us the certificate, along with $1.00 and the boxtop from any package of You'll love Salada Iced Tea, because Salada Tea or Tea Bags. deep-tea flavor. It never gets flat 2 oe ee ma) or tasteless, always stays FREE $1. 50 GIFT CERTIFICATE Good towards purchase of $2.50 valve Fe Personalized BEACH BAG [ff Initials desired SEND TODAY! ‘ Offer expires Sept. 30, 1957 : mg Stock | NEW YORK (INS — Everybody i | i i ‘and stand up straight again. Bob Considine Says 8: |knows what is the shortest measur- ‘able length of time. It is that ;period that passes between the! ‘microsecond the light turns green ‘and the bum behind you ae his rm. * * * We now have an additional dis- | ‘covery. What is the most timid, big. thing alive? An cleprant| eornered by a mouse? Nope. whale enailenged by eae Nope. { It's the stock market. It-shrank | a billion dollars in the first | couple of hours after President | Eisenhower's stomach gave off | a growl. It sloughed off three or four times that much during the | ileitis operation of a year ago. And it dropped a colossal $14,- 000,000,000 after the heart attack of °55. It must be said of the market | | essuigh) to let it get off the canvas * * * ‘now winner of $100,000 “and others ithat it is resilient, if you're pa- ’ Le ~ et Is Tops i: in - Timidity precise cause of the President’s! iconstrugtion Its beginning and end son? Gil Hodges of the Dodgers? ‘ ' on a bowl of bortsch. ‘tory. . Some authorities say that it If “The Jimmy Stewart Story’ is tedk_ part in the engagement ever filmed, Hank Bloomgarden, ‘against. the Spanish armada; trouble. He should have ONE shrouded in the folds of his- ' scored both rung in the 2-0 Vic- ichange”” on Jack Barry’s NBC it was sold\at a ripe and leaky iquiz ‘*21,"" should get the role | age to a rich.English farmer Looks like him, talks like him,’ who dismantled Yt fer the lum- has the same manner. ber; others disagrea, NOT A REPLICA It is similar to a type of gal- Meyflower Il -has ~been —con--leon then in use, but it wal suf-; stantly called a.‘‘Replica’ of the fice until the real one shows UP», ship that brought the Puritans to ~~ ‘Plymouth in 1620, Actually,.it isn’t.) Wonder what. Whistl er No paintings or sketches exist against his -old man? ‘of the original Mayflower, nor are| there any design snarts showing its’) But who can figure out his.said. “ TiNust ended.” ‘tory of his team over the Yankees in the 1955 World Series — ‘Brooklyn's first championship. gathered around his suburban home when he arrived from Ebbets! Field that police had to be called : | For Of tice DUP; t There were so many young ban 's1@1@) 4 STOR E La 'e BACKENS TOSE ‘to clear the block. | More ComfortWearing Gil, badly mauled by auto- graph seekers, stumbled into the | FALSE TEETH Here is a pleasant way to overcome TEETH, safety ef his home. His young | son looked up from the TV set | loose plate discomfort. FAS “ an improved powder, sprinkled on _ ind said, ‘Pop, you missed it.” upper and lower plates holds them at rmer so that t eel more * “'Missed what?’’ the great hero. fortabte. No gummy, 7 aoe. pasty 9 \ =— or Saeed It's aan : — “ . Does not sour, { te ‘Captain Midnight,” the boy porestl (denvuse | Greath). Get FAs. | TEETH today a any drug counten SHOP Monday and till 9 Phone It's something like Primo Car- nera used to be, when he was a) fighter. Almost any blow could send him sprawling like a huge, toppled redwood. But he'd usually get up, bloody, grasping blindly at. the ropes, and paw back. But the market's allegy to ‘“boo!” is a reaction that is in odd con- trast to the tremendous wealth and well being of the nation. * * * It's turbulence in the face of any Eisenhower illness is, to boot, a mark of the man’s con- tinued personal popularity and standing as a leader in spite of ‘the rough time he has had with Congress over his budget. NO FRIEND OF PIE John Foster Dulles may indeed be the greatest secretary of state in American history, as the Presi- dent once suggested. But he's no friend of blueberry pie. It was he! who named that great. American ‘delicacy as the culprit in the Presi- dent's latest illnes The Blueberry Pie Trust should demand equal time on the air. Dulles may have brought the ' blueberry pie business to the brink, And that’s a pity. It's a | fine ple, more American than, let us say, apple or cherry. It seems to me that Dulles missed a great chance to get in a little anti-Russian propaganda in his eagerness to -diagnose the Why buy an unknown, off brand tile — when you can buy Arm- ‘strong Tile FOR LESS by the case. Cash and Carry.”B’ Group Marbleized. All first. pia A Tough Wearing Heavy Weight TWEED Low Cost Viscose | Miracle Yarn Miracle Yarn Carpet “Eh Reg. $5.95 Regularly Lal $3 aay 4 Our Price Our Price $Q. YD. : LEER RR OUR PRICE ALL WOOL Tweeds Super Value! SAVE $2.00 A YARD! 21 * $Q. YO. FREE PARKING | ™ Armstrong Asphalt | Wool and Viscose Blended by FIRTH "sta $649 Our Price -5Q YD. 3 , \ \ ia . ~ 10 . & 2 Es FE 4-2511 % The amazing new TAP-LITE ... The Transparent Plate Can Be Matched G" ic we to Your Walls! Fee ‘ ae } ust tap it on... tap it off! 1.95 Insert wallpaper, fabric or one of the colored inserts furnished. Paper in- serts can be painted to match walls Replaces any standard switch, simple to install, quiet operating See it today! — Charge Yours at Waite's ... Fitth Floor Friday Nites For wm Protection from Moths NO.MOTH Mi tang a NO - MOTH vapor : m izer high in every closet. Complete 95¢ The powerful, penetrating ~ vapor drifts down, killing . moths. moth eggs, and de- Refills 89<« structive larvae. Leaves no SS clinging odor For EVERY Room- Quart 1.39 Kills all forms of moth life. ie la Protects rugs, drapes, uphol- Half Gal. 2.59 stery, blankets Also kills many Gallon . 4.29 SLA , other insect pests. Pleasant cedar aroma. Stainless. Sprayer . 49c For EVERY Storage Box, Trunk Para-Pure Nugget Crystals Protects clothes, furs blank- 1% Ibs. 1.19 ets, woolens that are packed away. Kills moths, moth eggs and moth larvae Also use in 3 Ibs. “ee 1.98 demothing attachment of your Charge Yours .. . Street Fleor Top and Bottom Moth Protection .. . - Matching f GARMENT BAG ENSEMBLES with FREE Para-Moth Crystals! Gas 1°" 17" _ bessed vinyl plestic - welted zippers Green, Maize, Pink, Turquoise meg A. Jumbo l6 dress bag.......... 1.99 B. Reg. 8 dress bag ........... 1.99 C. Jumbe suit bag -........,..,.1.99 D. Regular 8 suit bag..... voc ee. 1.9P £ Sweater-begs (3) w/Para....;.1.99 F, Blanket bag (2-3 blankets) G. Shelf bag (for hats. shoes, etc.) 1.99 HM. Ladies’ shee bag (12 pockets) . 1.49 Cherge Yours . . . Street Floor gagual proof. - ‘Sight irregulars. { hh a _Chaae Toa t W : { \ _— . hts Exquisite bathroom splendor . . . at savings! Cannon “Radiance” DELUXE TOWEL ENSEMBLES - with beautiful gold metallic borders: Hand Size Extra Large Bath Size Reg. 98c Reg. $1.98 9 1.29 Face Cloths, reg. 49... . , . 39 //Radiance”’ towels, with théir metallic border, offer “you new bathroom splendor—bath, towels thot glitter! : They’ re mempbers of Cannon's new “Royal Family”— so ‘what’ $ more richly appropriate than pastel towels SLA Cedarized | Spray @ Héevy gouge taffeta em- @ Reinforced full length @ Decorater Colors: Wine, WIPE 5 oie e eine ce es oe V49 * with gold borders of metallic Mylar coated yarn? These, ‘metallic borders ore non- sthmnishing, a ALERT THE PON THAC PRESS < Pontiae 12. Michigan ’ ‘Trade Mark. : ily Except Sunday ‘oo Pyblinhed from Tas Powtiac — Batiding . ~ Haxotp Prreores. President “ans Publishes Heasce F. Bacon, Howsrp MH. Pireereacy. 1, Executive Vice President Vice President ana end Advertising Director Business Manager Resseiy Baserrs Baki M. TReaDweii, Circulation Manager ‘Teasurer an er i urer and Genera, ey Advertising Manager Promotion Manager Jom W Prrzoerare, W Cuares Prenixe Secretary and Editor Retail Advertising Mar Rosset B. Taare Groner C. in Managing Fditer Classified bie ccner Entered at Post Office. penis. @2 second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED rReee) : The Associated Press ts entitted exclusively to the 3 use for republication ef all local news printed in tins pa een =~ pewepaper as weil ay ail AP. news dispatches ~ Tas Powrtac Paras ts delivered py carrier for 4@ cepts & week: where carrier service is not available bv mat! : in Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb. Lapeer ‘and ae Washtenaw Counties ft t: $1700 a Year eewhere, Is i Michigan and all osner Dlaces In the United States $20 00-a year Ail me ubsecriptions tavable in advance Phone Pontiac FE Tani MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ere ano ——s ——= ee <- 3 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1987 * > Small Turnout of vatees Elects Board Members’ In all elections where four men run for two offices, it follows, two must be disappointed. There can be no other result. However, there's a third result in this election that is fully as disap- pointing to the city in general as the results must be to the two_de- feated- candidates. x « * ‘Ninety odd per.cent of the voters “neglected” to ge to the polls. They were too indifferent. ‘ They didn't care. x * * This is naturally a tremendous dis- appointment to those who took the time and pains to make the trek to the polls. A democracy can only work well when the will of the ma- jority prevails. Any time the pref- erence of a tiny handful decides the issues, it is a denial of the original 2 intent of the Constitution makers | We extend our congratulations to the two winners. They finished first ‘in “open combat.” < x * * ‘Robert B. Oliver, who has : served 16 vears with long hours | and a fine record of faithful service, deserves the applause of the community-as he steps aside. ! : * * | “To a victors belong the spoils.” 5 Mr. ANDERSON and Mr. SCHIMMEL are crgyned. es Co-operative Planning Bolsters Baghdad Pact. After the Suez attack last fall, ohne nee Baghdad Pact refused to attend meetings if Britain were invited. , The recent session in ,Karachl, | Pakistan, however, found Britain's Foreign Minister Lioyp and Field Marshal TEMPLER meeting with the Prime Ministers of Pakistan, Iraq, Iran and Turkey. The United States was represented by Deputy Under- secretary of State Loy HEnpERSON and Gen. NATHAN TWINING as q observers. * * x While the United States is not a Pact member, probably for diplomatic reasons, for over a year it has been a member of this defense alliance’s Economic Committee and has now become associated with its Miltary . Committee. . —— A few months ago, ‘in line with ‘the Eisenhower Doctrine, we con- tributed $12.5 million to the alliance. To this has been added substantial grants from Britain and Pakistan. -—— At the meeting the Economic Com- | mittee made ambitious plans. A communications system linking mem- ber nations is to be established. It is planned to connect the railways of Pakistan with those of Iran, Iraq and Turkey. x *w« * The primary idea, of course, is es to strengthen the “northern tier” .. defense of the Middle East r against Russia. Of as much im- portance will be the beneficial effects) of the projects on the ‘entire economic development of | _ the area. : -. Better communications will pro- _ mote trade, the sharing of technical - knowledge and: ‘co-operative planning. Arab and Moslem members of thes US. Still Wondenx © When V. P. Steps In President EIsENHOWER’s recent up- set stomach is another reminder that; despite the urging of both the President and Attorney General BROWNELL, legislation to deal with the problem of the Presidential dis- ability has not been taken up. * * * In view of the President's past _record of illnesses it seems that a clear cut line should be estab- lished as to when the Vice Presi- . dent takes over, and for how long. The Constitution does not state clearly what constitutes inability of a President, or who is to determine when Presidential inability exists or ends. _ In the case of President E1iseNHOW- ER it is not only his normal responsi- bilities that are at stake, but he also has personal powers thataffect not only the security of the Union but of many other nations. * * * To daté a House Judiciary wibcommittee has held hearings on the various proposals with- out reaching any conclusions. =“ * * With a world leader that commands the respect that President Eisen- OWER does, it seems that immediate action should be taken to clarify any fog that now exists in this very im- portant matter. “THE car was parked in front of the entrance to the cemetery and I thought the owner was dead,” a man charged with car-theft told the: court. —News item. Anybody that inept at lying should stick to the truth. AGAIN the Russians are advocating disarmament. Their idea of meeting ~__the Western world half-wey on dis- armament may be expressed_thusly: “We'll unload our gun if you'll throw yours away.” The Man About Town’ Coming to County to Be Sites State Recognition Given Historical Graduation: An event after which they Jearn what “Com- mencement” really means. Soon coming to Oakland County is the Michigan Historical Commission ‘in its project of marking historical sites that have more than a local significance. Under this plan the first spot to be so designated here ts the end of the old canal at Rochester state park A century and a quarter ago the Ter- ritory ‘of Michigan was in the throes of a commercial canal building system. One of the most important of these projects was a canal from Lake St. Clair through Pontiac and on te Lake Michigan, to. fol- low the course of the Clinton River through most of its warly stages. It was built as far a ee present site of the Rochester state park, being dis- eontinued because of the ¢ ning ‘of the railroad and’ steam transportation. Its course is still plainly evident \ “ Working in conjunction with the ‘atate commission are the oy Oakland County Historical Foundation ~ and the Oakland County Pioneer Society who hope that other sites in this area will be similarly. recognized. Just over the fine in Genesee County the up and coming Village of Goodrich today begins the celebration of Olid Settlers’ Week : which includes the dedication of a new post office. A note on the officia] invita- tions says: “Special courtesies to our Oak- land County neighbors.” My ever alert Milford correspondent sends word that the Rev. Robert M. Worgess, Methodist pastor there, is to be succeed- ed by the Rev. William Lovejoy, who comes from Alpena. Worgess goes to Montrose. A Pontiac area contracting firm, C. A. Hull Company of Birmingham. gets the job of buliding a $150,000 railway viaduct at Flint, Fe ne Verbal Orchids | to— Mr. and Mrs. Ted Newman of 753 Owego Drive; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Fox { of 152 North Beach’ St.; golden wedding. 4 Me. and Mrs. Ea. ,Truba of Oxford; golden wedding, . Mr. and Mrs. Burnie % Hare. A f nid Ville: biden Mice. i.) * might well be ~ in the NS in tl ; jet would have the ERT me ORE wane on epee at see aes oe: David Lawrence Sava: er aA os apse NRG LE is ‘Imagine a) atl es 2 Soe “NEA A Sernce jac British May Foster New Munich WASHINGTON — Sometimes the biggest news is invisible, glossed over, of minimized because gov- ernment itself doesn’t speak oute about the dangers of what is happening contemporaneously. For something very alarming has just. happened that could be one of the steps which would es force a world “War oR +he—* American people - in the next dec- ade The question ° LAWRENCE asked. out of bitter experience—are the free. na- tions today preparing to arm the enemy and will they not thereby accelerate the time when a fhird. world war may sweep the globe? * * * The decision on the part, of Great Britain to break faith with the United States and seven other nations by relaxing the embargo on trade with Red China is a sensational development. It is un- questionably a turn of affairs which spells a weakening of the position of the free governments “Cold War.” Hitier bought his arms from British colonies and territories and kept supplying his munitions stockpile up to almost the very month when the secend world war broke out in 1929. The Allies paid for that mistake—in human lives lost. British merchants kept on trad. ing with the enemy through nearly three years of the first world war at the same time that American trade with neutral countries was being interfered with by the Lon- don government. This prolonged the conflict and the casualty lists. Had there been an economic embargo against the dictatorships as the League of Nations proposed in the 1950s, there .would never have been a second ‘world war, Had the British ceased their trade with the enemy earlier than they first world war, the con- been terminated. SOOMCT. @ HISTORY REPEATED? Now is\histery to repeat itself? For the sake of maternal gains, are the Red hinese to be indus- trialized so thaNthey ean become a.menace to Japak, to the Philip- pines, to all of Southeast Asia as well as to Indochina and perhaps India” The British are eager Dy send goods to Red China which ‘Wey deciare are not “strategic " FE this, nevertheless. will relieve the shortages that the Red Chinese must overcame in order to con- centrate on articles of a= stra- tegic nature. lt will also ease Russia's present burden in supply-- ing Red China. * * ®, The Red Chinese do’ not have an abundance of foreign exchange with which to buy any substantial - amounts from the British but they will substitute goods’ of a higher . Strategic priority for war purposes which they need badly. . This is the biggest victory which. the Communists have won since “Cold War’ began. It- has spread nervousness throughout the Far East and it could easily lead tert ri a een eciiannsnncn neti LI'L ONES “This ta golig to ‘take pred ivelb cane sy, to such a crumbling of-the situa- tion as to add materially to the cost the American taxpayers even- tually will have to bear to defend the American line from Japan to the Philippines SIMILAR TO MUNICH Now the Asian nations see (reat ES Scasomnals on tie embargo Re Dalene Says:— and observe also lofs of. people in America talking naively. about going along with that decision as a ‘practical’ matter. It is so reminiscent of Munich and the also pre-war day< when many people thought you could “‘do business with Hitler” (Copyright, bad ) High i “under lights. (The light poles Voice of the Puople*- Sports Fan ‘ort Yebrs Conunente About Situation Letters will be condensed when pecete 4 sary because of lack of apace. ~ letters but these writer Must accompan the writer so re will not be published N\ _Guests-unless the letter is critical to its “Rature. ens reading about Pontiac y Bruno Kearns. He knows- what he's, talking about. He's the best we've\ever had. here. I've lived in Pontiac over 4 years. I go te\all Pontiac High sports. What is mg, anyway? look how jong they've been play- ing around—-and % get ne where. lf they had built a foot- ball stadium’ where the frack field is, they could have h , place for both football and ane on. the football field should, be ‘behind the seats instead of on the field.) IT saw Meams Goodloe Rogers coached. 40 Years a Sports Fan ‘He’s Real Gone; Girls Real Goons’ 1 just thought I would corment on Elvis, I think he’s the most and is real gone. But I also think the girls that scream over him are. real goons. ; F Level-Head er’s Disabled but Not Enough’ After reading several articles about social security and what to do if you're disabled, I might say it isn't as easy as it appears. Mv father worked 24 years for General Motors and paid into social secur- ity gladly. After suffering a throm- bosis some years ago, which left him partially paralyzed. and a fractured hip two years ago, which required a steel pin insertion and ~- left him on crutches. GMC has re- tired him at 57. Anyone knows ‘Fa GMC won't retire a man at 37 if he isn't disabled : However. the social security board says he isn't disabled enough to draw disability.. Form after form has been filled out by doctgrs, yet the board says he isn't abled, that there is certainly some is- Began in 1888 to Hammer on Subject of Smoking Evil A Boston reader writes: “We have been followers of Wm. Brad., MD. War [. We belheve we owe our excellent health and vite to your teachings. But now our son, a specialist in the clinic, laughs at us when we quote Dr. Brady. “He says Dr. Brady died many years ago and his name is now used . To settle the bet, please tell us when you began ever since Wald writing for the papers and whether you are the original - or maybe a son or DR. BRADY grandson...” Your son is too credulous. Hf “ he or anyone else can produce any evidence to show that any other Wm. Brady, M.D.. than myself has written or published in’ newspapers or elsewhere pieces, articles, lessons, or trea- tises on personal health, before or since World War I, ll sup- ply him with $106 worth of text- books of his own choice. My first néwspaper article was an. essay which appeared in the Ontario County Times, exclusive- ly. on or about Christmas, 30 years’ before World War I, on a subject wluch was comparatively safe to write about then. The gist -of it was as tullows: CIGARETTES ‘WORST’ “T think cigarettes are the very worst things anyone can smoke. Those who use them will not grow a bit, and they will smoke off into the air all the money they ‘Can earn . . many men who -had to go to the asylum by using so many of \'them.”" ‘\\On Dee, 23, 1938, the Ontario County Times-Journal sent me a ~ clipp! from the paper of that date, in which my essay was quoted, ami asked me to express my views on cigarettes, 50 years later. 1 still thought and still think cigarettes are the worst things anyone can smoke. From all I have been able to learn about the effects of smok- ing, I believe cigarette smoking is --most harmful, cigar smoking is less harmful, and pipe smoking least harmful. ; I believe the injurious effects of smoking are mainly due to car- bon monoxide anoxia, and that nicotine is not a significant factor. « Whether smoking causes or con-; tributes to the development of can-/ cer of ling, bronchial tube, throat, ne or lip, T don't know. t there is ne doubt about the affects of smoking upon the heart, the ndgebencges the oxygen- . TE have heard of _ Interrupt the supply of oxygen ’ to vital brain cells for a few sec- onds, and that is the end. testrict the supply for a period of months or years. by keeping the blood partially saturated with car- ‘bon monoxide (which crowds out oxygen) and you have the mak- - ings of thrombo-angiitis obliterans (Buerger’s disease) or angina pec- toris or coronary thrombosis or amblyopia (impairment ef eye- sight) or acquired color blindness or -peptic-ulcer complex. In every case of serious il effects from smoking that I have seen, the victim had smoked ex- cessively. ; Moral. Anvway, dont make a hog of yourscI! * Signed letters not more than one page * * + 100 words long pertaining to persoual . heath and hygiene, not disease, diag nosi treatmen!, Will be answered by Dr Wiiltam Brady if a stamped, #*'!- addressed envelope is sent to The Pon- tlac Press. Pontiac Michigar (Copyright 1957) work he can do. Why then, doesn't the board set up an office and find the work” My father is... Disgusted, Discouraged, Dissatisfied, Despondent and Disabled ‘Won't Be Licked Across Borders’ We arent going to lick Com- munism across the borders. [t idl - have to fold up inside when enough Russians realize the thing is a dupe and a fraud and they're the victims. P.J.5. ‘What's So Wrong With Lily Legs?’ What's so wrong with liy white legs? That’s the way the Lord made them. One With ‘Em School Driver Praises Riders Now that vacation is here, 1 want to say that I enjoyed every minute — of my driving a Clarkston school bus. I love every one of my adopted “it for . children, and hacks to the parents for having such wonderful children. I want all-to know_that all young people aren't bad. I have 126 and . have never had to turn one in for the entire four years I've driven, If drivers can't control children, they should never drive a sc hool bus. ae M. McClanahan Debunks ( Claim for Male Cooks | It's just a lot of spinach when people say men are better cooks. Let a male preside over a_ grill for an hour a week, and everyone \considers him the Top Banana. I caok several hours every day, but if k tried to set myself up’ as a great ‘cook, I'd get the raspberries, XS Frustrated Female nd —Calls Civil Serviee— for Police’a Flop Civil service in the police a partment is a complete. flop. City Manager and-Chief- an no control over their men. It belongs With the trial board. What a joke. Men work fer one autherity and are answerable to another. Anmarmy of 100,000 soldiers under that Set up could be niassacred by an army of 10,000 that had normal discipline. What does ,the trial board know about the day to day ability and work of the men? The Pontiae tax- payers were sold a bill of goods when the police officers. pulled that’ one out of the hat. (ne That Was Fooled iEditor'’s Note; Because the sib- ject of. mullipurpose rooms and their advantages has been covered quite adequately The Pontiac Press will run no more letters con- cerning them in the Voice of the Peuple.: Portraits BY JAMES J. METCALFE — Yes, I would like to change my iy He that could be done ., . But nevér to exchange . . A wholly different one . I wish some deeds had not been mine .. . Some words had - not been said... And there were kinder, gentler ones... I cnuld recall instead ... But iy @a Measure large T would Retain my past todas 5 Inc rows and ‘tuding certain sor. . Mistakes along athe way... Those momentary failures that . Became my victories And (hoes young tears of Jove that turned . . . To wistful memories -. . Yes, I would like to change my past . . But never really much... The most of it, in think- ing back ... I still would like to touch. (Copy right, 1957) ——— Smiles The best indication of second childhood is the way some oldsters act at parties ne An Ohio boy of seven already has had seven operations, What a lot of conversation if he had been a girl. : te * * Overcharge on any account that You have in the stores and youre Sure to get shocked, a) Case Records ofa Psychologist: - Phyllis asks a’ very logical question about Moses vs, his older -brother, Aaron. Scrap- book this case for discussion in your Bible class next Sunday. The Bible is full of personality problems and is the best tert- book of psychology that has ever been written, I got far more of my psychology from it than from my Yale and North- western University courses. B YDR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case V-309:, Phyllis B., aged 29. js the vivacious mother of Jimmy and Bobby, whom we described yesterday. * * * “Dr. Crane. as I look back to my two glider brothers, I find that they almost perfectly fit into yqur description of yesterday. “For my oldest 2 brother was shy, | saved his money, @ and didn't much, sociable, popular, and rather care- less about his obligations and debts. CRANE = teacher so I have Moses, His older / brother Aaron was the talker, while Moses was shy and apparently an i-+trovert. _“How' de you account for their differences? Are they just the. ex- : ception to the rule?’ ‘MOSES vs. AARON Well, Aaron’was actually not ‘ie “eldest child, for Miriam was the © joldest in the family. And-she must : 1 iy been five or six, years\ - ‘age when Aaton was bern. - Then Aaron | came- 4 oh vyare ~~ Moses was “But I. am a lay school So Aaron was actually the second child in the sequence for five years, and thus developed some of the typical extrovertive traits of that second youngster. = * * * Desider Moses‘ was adopted by Pharoah's daughter, so Moses grew up much as an “only” child . And the eldest child is really an “only” child until his next sibling is born, so oldest sons and. . oaly sons have much in common. ~ Aaron thus was a talker, while -Moses was shy and tongue-tied. Moses had stage fright and begz- ged off when .God told him to go before Pharaoh to demand the freedom for the Hebrews. ‘Finally, God instructed Moses to ask his brother Aaron to accom- pany him as his “mouthpiece.” a job for* which Aaron was weil fitted. POLITHIAN AARON * ‘While Moses was on Mt. Sinai talking with God and obtaining the Ten Commandments, Aaron was left to handle the peopie. They decided they wanted some excitement and demanded that Ea ‘ Aaron make them a golden calf @s a god, *® =. * Moses would have stood | his. Aarts and died Wefending his but Aaron ‘shrugged _ his ‘ shoulders and decided if the mob! ‘a golden calf, he'd let them Ew ‘it, just to re Ins ea —_ Miriam got jeaone of - She’ talked Ag Discusses Biblical Personalties By the way. you Bible scholars may recall that Miriam: resented the fact that Moses married an Ethiopian woman believed she in seg- incited Aaron thus so Miriam regation. to join her in trying to usurp the leadership of the Israelites, Aaron went along, as.a tvpical politician, until. God afflicted Miriam with leprosy for her jeal- ousy. Then Aaron chariged sides, af again got behind Moses. Read the 12th Chapter of the book of Num- bers in your family Bible for the full account of Mriam's revolt. Moses is described as being very meek, but he had the fiery zeal of the typical intro- vert. So he resented the mis- treatment of one of the Hebrews by the Egyptian | taskmasters. Moses, went ‘to the support of ‘his fellow countryman and slew the Egyptian. Aaron, as an extfo- vert, would probably have’ tried to talk the Egvptian out of his cruelly or would tactfully thave | | looked the other way: Always write ta Dr. K._George we, Grave . care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac \ ne sf & \ { ef. ee ee ee ee — i y L Y j Protect 3 ways! YEE Sl Coming | HOUSE PAINT Gives your home years and years of crisp, clean beauty—adds dollars to its valvel WE DELIVER PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 West Lawrence FE 5-6641 PITTSBURGH PAINTS ‘Fading Liberals ‘lernment, }then a summoning of Parliament posals on legislation. Lor \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1957 Eye Next Move Canada’s Ruling Group Ponders as Two Parties Lack Majority ‘ OTTAWA ® — Prime Minister Louis St. Laurgnt’s Liberal Cabi- net headed into Ottawa. today to decide what is expected to be its short-lived future. The Conservative victory — 110 seats to 103 for the Liberals — in Monday's general election - left, both parties without a majority in the 265-member House of Com- mons. * * * - It also left St. several possible courses of action, but most observers believed he [would resign later this week and advise Gov, Gen, Vincent Massey to call on Conservative Leader John Diefenbaker to form a gov- ng * * St. Laurent could continue in office until Parliament is con- vened, but he could not win a vote of confidence without support from the 25 Socialist members. That support seemed highly « un- likely. St. Laurent also could defer his resignation unti] after the official election returns are filed, or he could call for a new election to break the parliamentary stale- mate, Legal experts said the lat- ter course probably could be chal- Jenged as unconstitutional. 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Take ad- vantage of this sale, stock up now for the coolest summeg ever}: Morning, noon and night, your itely ia \ ee Senne nn wane Nea . POST OFF? ae 1 A al eee Fee ee ee J Se SEEN L ees : eS : eee Ee | P oe es ee IE ie Set 1 Py a oo oe ae 4 ; Fae: ee { : ew. | i \ ‘ ty \ Pot-0-Gold Has $1,200 for Your Right Answers — who successfully sclves this week's puzzie.. You could do a lot with that much money if:it were suddenly dumped into your own pocket. Why not try your luck? The new puzzle. contains a series of squares which are alphabetically lettered and a corresponding list ofsentences with two clue words. Each of the words is numbeted. The ebiect is to select the word which you think best fits the clue sentence. You then place the number of that word in the _ quare--which..has.the..same.letier.as the clue sentence, \. .. In ether words, you will read the clue labeled A and decide which of the two words makes the most sense in the sentence. You then write the number of that word in the puzzle square marked A. : Do the same with all other squares. Read al! the clues carefully and be sure the right numbers are in the right squares. — 9 PUZZLE NO. 54. A B Se Pot-O-Gold is now holding $1,200 in “store for the person | THE BERRYS ” HE PONTIAC PRES S. WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 12, 1957 _ ¢. \ BD . “AH-E-E-E ERE = e By Carl Grubert |. OR RHEUMATISM? ARE BUT. on * Nast York and Washington. Hawks’ Will Surround : ee ; | In its fixed-place version, each|this summer atthe Meteorological | Defense Plan WASHINGTON ( — The ArMy) stored today took some ‘of the wraps off its Hawk guided missile system/Co., has been given a production) designed td track down and de-|contract for the Hawk. Develop-| stroy low-flying enemy aircraft. The Hawk, a-weapon 16 feet|Raytheon's Andover, Mass., plant.’ ‘long and 14 inches in diameter. will be used to guard key city and California is the major subcon-| defense areas, such as New York tractor\for the new missile, ; \City and the Washington-Balti-| - - k pegrdigess It may also.be adapt- ed use by the Army and-the I her sother | ‘Marine Corps in the. field many clothes\as her grandmot Success of the Hawk system: is|Sometimes a confirmed bachelor directly tied in to recent. develop-|will get married and suffer—just ‘ments in radar capable of track-|to prove he was right all along.—| Mi ile | k he complement the much larger, Norwegians to Process , | land longer-ranged Nike which is Ee ” \@ 7Ry 0 J18-WA BITTERS _ SATISFIED - AME | veicccascces css PECCURSEEE S40 60 cece cs eccceseee. . STREET ADDRESS .........0.00.00cccccecccccceceuee CUTTY i402. 4.05.0: PRONE NOs carcass TEP yyyyryyyyyyy yy Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail SOLUTION CLUES Bane ede a uae B. Man ls feel that these make the eyes more glamorous. (3) HES; (4) EYEWASHES, . ° C. Pity ‘the poor employe who must stand by and ———— accept the tirades of his ill-tempered boss, (5) HUMBLY: (6) DUMBLY. D. Often tempts a weak man to commit a robbery. (7) BOOTY: (8) BEAUTY. E. An everly pompous candidate may find himself at the polls. (9) DEFLATED; (10) DEFEATED. F. Might prove awkward to someone who's attempting physi- cal labor. (11) MONOCLE; (12) MANACLE. G. Tap secret should be only to those whose work requires it. (13) CONFINED; (14) CONFIDED. Fee epee Maing of tee sine seclowe « Ovary of @ more graceful archi petiod (15) REMINDER: (16) REMAINDER. L Sometimes may cause teenage gangs to wind up in the police station. (17) SCRAPE; (18) SCRAPS. J. After a severe storm, motorists driving near. wires, will have to be ————._ (18) ALERTED; (20) A TED. K. May be a@ source of uneasiness to someone who's tired and nervous. (21) FICTION: : (22) FRICTION. / L. College pranks are often condoned. as just an outburst of youth. (23) RESTLESS; (24) RECKLESS. M. Having lest on “long-shot” horses. a bettor might well on a favorite for the last race. * Pe (25) WAVER: (26) WAGER. N. A Fatty who wants to reduce must certainly avoid rich ones, (27) CONCOCTIONS; (28) CONFECTIONS. O. The price of a slightly used car often seems high. to a customer in a car lot, (29) RESALE; (30) RETAIL. P. Has sometimes resulted in suicide when a man has. been caught in espionage. (31) DEJECTION; (32) DEFECTION. life with the One Girl has scant. appeal for a ore playboy. (33) MONOGAMOUS; (4) MONOTO- C. R. You can excuse an overly curt gregting from someone whe is this. (35) HARRIED; (36) HURRIED. S. The free ‘world was reaggured about the problem of sctel- lite peoples by the in Hungary. (37} REVELATION; (38) REVOLUTION. . T. ————- @ man with dishonest tendencies requires a great . deal of tact. (39) CHANGING; (40) CHARGING. ~ Ey © OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES “with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi- ate families. 2. Entries must be on official entry blanks printed {n-this newspaper. 3. To submit an entry the contestant must print his an- . Swers in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by. dotted lines and ottach it sedurly to a@ 2-cent postcard. No entries will be accepted if they are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle No. 54 must bear a Tuesdey, June 18, postmark (or before). No entries received citer that time whether mailed or delivered by hand, will be declared éligible. The’ Press is not responsible for entries lost cr delayed in the mail. 4. Sorry. teleplione calls of mail concerning details o! the contesf cannot be answered or acknowledged. S. The Pémtice Press will award a cash prize of $100 a week to the winner of each weekly POT-O-GOLD contest. If more than one winning answer is received the prize will be divided equally cmong the winners: Ii any week. or weeks should pass without any winners, the prize will be added weekly until a winning solution is submitted. 6 Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of $25 eoch if they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the day winners are announced. Only one such bonus can be awapd- — ed to each prize-winner no matter how many weekly prizes may accumulate. - 7. Each week's puzzle will be published Monday, Wédnes- day and Friday until the contest’s end. Either or all (will be considered as official entry blanks. Va _. 8. Winners and correct solutions will be annoyficed each Friday of the week following individual contests. Official. keep- er of answers will be Frederick C. Ziem, egdtor for Oak- _land County. Only the General Fectures Eoep, /origiriators of the puzzles, will know the solutions until a each contest is over. Answers will be delivered to’ the Press judges by- Mr, Ziem after the final deadline. po puzzle, and only that correct answer capi win. The decision of the judges is final and all ofntestants/agree to abide by the judges’ decision. : All entries becoming the property of The Pontiac Phess and none can, be \refurned. ' ‘ "10. Completed puzzles must Ke addressed to POT-O-GOLD, es “BOX 58, Pontiac, Michi Winners -will be. + i - a i es: 5 ‘| fotified either by Yelephorie or in the bai ens Ges ae © | aa - 4 \ 4 1. Anyone is eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest | i i | 9 There is only one correct sclution fo the POT-Q-GOLD | ing low-flying objects. The Hawk|Ear] Wilson. - big 13 = aes ees _— ain ie aanael me gs SOF ~ 5-yr. Reg. 449.95... - Fully automatic defrosting refrigerator and true home freezer by famious Kel- vinator! New cold-clear-to-the-floor de- sign, 68-lb. frozen food chest, two erispers, deep door shelves. Door stor- age chests, alum. shelves, safety latch. FREE Delivery, 1-yr. Service, tia’ YOUR 6 cu. ft. Warranty price, and the 3 famous-name | refrigerators with — automatic defrost Se CHOICE — » | NO MONEY DOWN ATIIIITE. SESSER REE Fo et i OF big 12 cu. ft. Automatic defrosting Norge Customatic cold system! Big 61-lb, frozen food ca acity. Other features inchide: adjustab metal door shelves, butter and cheese keeper, roll-out shelves, twin vegetable . crispers, convenient . package shelf. FREE Delivery, 1-yr. Service, _Sryr. Warranty scope ETRE AIS Reg. 429.95... big 11.4 cu. ft. Defrosting is fully automatic in this Westinghouse refrigerator with giant 83-lb, stoop-saver freezer. Check these " terrific features: double Humidrawer | crispers, roll-out freeser basket, deep — door storage shelves, butter-egg storage, FREE Delivery, 1-yr. Service, : 5-yr. Warranty ; » Ea ~ #. —— SAGINAW AT OPEN EVERY stores ‘ * ‘ 4 | NIGHT TO 9 .,, WARREN, PONTIAC “mind that so upset our glandular 2 od THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, TUNE 12, 1957 Sees Parallelto Aca. Elmer’ BY ELMER WHEELER I was really vediing my hair these days, : me —- Somehow .. or other I felt that! maybe my doc had something in the fact that clogged pores can cause hair to fall out. Anyway, I was hopeful; : That is, until one day I got a note from the United Bald Heads a America! You think I’m kiddin’? I'm not. There is such a so- ciety, and : they. even:-have -feime<}< sling sales slogans, to wit: United Forever in Holy Bonds of Baldness, No Dandruff for Me. Can you beat that? I asked Peter J, Michael, the hair researcher, about this and he told me it was true. He said members often act like they do at A.A. meetings. They get up and give testimonials to bolster each other's morale. IT WAS FASHTONABLE No wonder the Egyptians ruled out hair and shaved their heads. That was. highly fashionable in those days and certainly ruled out phobias and shocks. to men upon finding they were bald. You never knew who was bald and who wasn't. Anyway, it was. my turn re sap. the doc on another phase sible curable haldness, cussion® today was on aieaticanl causes of baldness, ; — e ies” voids Bald |can get away with it for the time ‘being; then suddenly he gets. ul-jreacts to these upsets and starts cers, indigestion, heart_ frome, ithinning _ itself out. POW ADIN NS SSO SNS ce So It seems emotional upsets can cause holes in the hair, like mine; huge patches of hair will fall out almost overnight. Your general physical condition) is important. Good body, good glands mean good eyes, good liver, good hair, A rundown. physical condition can cause the hair, as well as other parts of the body, to run) down and destroy Heel. Mental nae is Say im- portant. After the. stock market crash in 1929, men turned white-' headed overnight, and many had nervous ailments that caused them, to lose their hair as well as their savings. | Fortunately, as they overcame their worries, their hair returned. This is one of the curable types: of hair losses, my doc said, He had a suspicion that the moth spot in the back of my nog. | gin was not just wear and tear or old age, but due to a nervous condition, He gave it a fancy | name, | He told me that perhaps I had been worrying too much, under a/ nervous strain, pushing too hard, or that the shock of finding my hair line was receding so upset my mental balance that the hole appeared. “You'd perhaps just have had a normal V if the patch hadn't showed up. Let’s work on the patch.” MENTAL ANT He told me my mental: attitude was important. ‘That part of the psychosomatic tréatment you'll get later on if we find you are a permanent baldy.” ~ It seems negative thoughts and emotions such as hate, atiger, fear, worry, self-pity can cause frustration in the system and ATTITUDE IMPORT- self, that anything can happen. “Note if you will,” he said, ~ “the average business executive. He has fuzz on his head as he gulps down donuts and coffee, | reads the paper, rushes off to an office and begins to excite his system.” Thick, » weight sare aaa b Sponge cushion in- > arteccive colors. Being young, said my doc, he S84 WHEN YOU END TRIPS. ‘ENJOY sins WORRY FREE .. .. ALWAYS HAVE THE MONEY YOU WANT TO TAKE THOSE SPUR-OF-THE-MOMENT WEEK-. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT. WITH ANY AMOUNT high blood pressure, and his hair, On the other hand, pointed out ‘the doc, note the hair of an out- of-doors man. even if it is thin, it still looks healthy as fine silk. — Now the. doc doesn't mean in ‘ithe least that cowboys have more) hair than salesmen or purchasing. agents; but that many a man *@lf who suddenly quieted down, took things easy, began to have better- looking eyes and complexion. his hair not only improved in ‘texture but in quantity, and that) certainly if he had one of those nervous hair - falling deals, his hair returned I had more hope. Vd settle down and quit wor. rying’ about my hair, About other things, I'd give this emo- tional idea a good wetnt for {kite { spoke sweetly to. everybody | It is often very, -jample and shiny and glossy, and. That in many cases, if he were! ‘ot possessed with the “bad gene.| what had 1 to lose? “pot more hair. \ I left the doe flying high as a ican Frisco Visitors - I knew. I smiled. wy iat City Folks J tried not to worry about a thing, SAN FRANCISCO ‘P—The en, When the sheep dog came UP tire. school-age population of Saw- dl a pat, he La it instead of 4 yers Bar, deep in the heart of {3 = = ci sAanteincne- Siskiyor -€C ounty,; He wouldn't annoy me any. moved in on San Francisco yes- longer. I'd even run my fingers terday to see life in the big city. though his hair to prove it, just AO 2 J] |a8 an alcoholic sits a bottle in The 11 youngsters, 47 to 11 front of him and doesn’t drink just to prove-he has hold of him-|Ye#?s old. were accompanied by. teacher at Sawyers Bar, and by Mr. and Mrs. David Russell, Mrs. Sam Wallace,. and Mrs. Earline McBroom, school trustees. When conphetad in ‘November,| Only two of the children had '1957, the Mackinac Bridge will be'ever been on a train before the ithe ‘first motoring link between trip here and they didn’t remem- Michigan's upper and lower penin-|ber details, At Oakland they took * * * NEXT: Elmer makes progress ; but backslides — ale The construction of the five- the ferry for the transbay trip tol. mile-long bridge is currently one| San Francisco—another first. jof the nation's top tourist attrac- Not one had ridden a streetcar, loom Visitors may view construc- an elevator or an escalator, They ition operations from special van-| never before had seen a ship, or jtage points on land or from ex-! lthe ocean. icursion boats. | The z z00 > and the famed play land! 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Win- ner of this mighty locomotive, powered with a real engine — which pulls two cars loaded with passengers, will be an- ‘nounced during the week of July 15, 1957. TOPPIE SAYS: ~ _ FOR LIGHTER, MORE TENDER CAKES USE KROGER . HAVE ‘FUN IN THE SUN" WITH GIFTS | | ROM TOP VALUE STAMPS 3 F N R | C H F D F lou r Made from the finest wheat. Buy now and save on this special 5¢ off label package. 5:39: Preserves sthawsenny “9 Mario Olives ‘e339 1. WAC > PAK Ed Kroger brand, everyday low price . Spanish, stuffed manzanilla ...+..-.- | en * Cup-O-Cheer brend, your choice : > Stop in a Top Value Redemption Center tedey g Mm so occaoe CS and tae ol the wondertul “Fun in the Sun” gis POrk & Beans = 10° Cream Corn & 10° ee ES Kroger price. : _ ee = can get FREE with Kroger Top Value Stamps! Kroger brand, in rich tomato sauce. .. . § 's label, everyday low price. : = ef : ; : Kroger Coffee “ist! 2 4c FINEST QUALITY -POWDERED OR 2 | toc oes saa \ Brown Super e Buy it in the bean, grind it fresh... ... 3g .: B r a sagt, ie ms 3 i a Sarat Ye cite cae age Fe a i eS q ieee Coffee “2 9Q< -} Spotlight brand “Pick Up Flavor”. . 2... 0. 5 i - Q "i | © — 10 ? Instant Coffee ru% Siu or $419 argain of Bargains — lop Quality Kroger brand, everyday low price . ....... “eae ds byt ee ah a : ‘ f f> ¢ Y Y f . i za : A ee RS a eyes gree Bat . - nf a $ ste arte st + oH St. 4 ® Red ‘3 tg abide: sian iad 2a Se Ris. Rese tae sats reseebs sictss pitt iaaie e + Fizzies me D5< Hormel’s Bacon ag 93:8 4 Instant soft drinks tablets .. . Made from top quality tometoes with the finest vinegar added te ii you the very best tomato flaver. Buy several jars! Save! Hormel’s Bacon i 83°5 Niblets Mexicorn 2 uz 35¢ Instant Coffee tS] 2: 29° Sugar Wafers a 37 Apple Pie filling « w" a= 32° " - i Burnett's Vanilla "i 3Q¢ Miracle Whip G ep StOkely Peas 5 az $] Wish-Bone tthe oa 3Qcfh : pasn Dog Food ... 3% 49° Holland Rusk 29° FR Stokely Beans 5 m8] Shortening Ar mour star Veet an ‘ATs Sy See ae 2% 2/: Stokely Beets Q ms Salad Dressing Chopped Ham. ee 59: Camay Soap 3 Res. 23° (EY OIG 9 os Emtany brand everyday lw pice « ia 39° ee ee paca he Bi hate om Armour Star, soeasy tofix . ......4. The soap of beautiful women . oe = * , aa mi ~ A 45 r us ¥ al: | French Dressing a 37 Lava ~ BC Beets cu... 42257 Diet Aid Bread st 25°8 Dunemr Hines Recipe Met se 6 es oss ss /Lava is the hand soap . ... « o « 0 «© « « 4 ce j Chunk Tuna p00 31 ¢ Blue Dot Duz cin 78° j= YOUR BEST BREAD BUY - KROGER SLICED _ ; if” “7 Breast 0’ = brand... 2... ee The blue dots blue & brighten . 2... Whit e Br e a d 2 Converted Rice sx D]¢ Comet Cleanser 2 ux 29 ec eee al YOUR ~s teh c TOSSED SALADS , Keyko : Me rg srine : ils Chel | es Do 59 ®. Strawberries . SALAD eR try TOP Quauty swers BO ter pies Produce Boece QT. 3 5 . : DRESSING PARD = — Ede ) Reale igor, 50 2520 i. : _ S00 will love ies delicious eyes. a . : A 235 295. : (ne ree 50852” -— 2 Rose Food - ES 87 -"Vigouo, For sertilizing foses oe 08 @ ‘ \ \ Tt a. a b i\ \ : 1 * ' \ f ‘ meh ‘aan ; ial mi \ ees Y\ ’ ‘Was: : tay , oa diag Me wig, ‘ es xe et y A : t (aa | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. 1057 YOU CAN 2m mmr CATALINA HARDTOPS Get complete deteils end entry. blenks et your Kroger Store in Pontioc! “NOW'S THE TIME TO HAVE A CHICK-N-QUE FRESH, WHOLE Fryers New ts the time for outdoor eating. Get ofl your fixin's for = LB @ Chick-N-Que at Kroger. Chicken Legs " Tender, fine for {rying a 5H utp Chickens iu AZ Chicken Breastsrst . 69s Chicken Wings. 29: Fresh, al] delicious white meat. ..... sliced Bologna ==. 43° Sliced Bacon 5Qe 5 a Ranhc Style Patti-Pak Steaks 2» 9° Bacon ? Tender fresh frozen. ..... Pork Armour Banner Brand ,. , tie. He er he BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY BIRDS EYE | Cascade 10: ort For automatic dishwashers . ....«..s.s : iSCO Se OFF = aor gp your pons C= cia Cr ae digestible , ‘er and seve et this low lew Pkgs. -E . nee ee FLUFFO a SZ2- NO MOTH pice Cream Y-Gel 69: Ar ra ti kind ot shertning. , 39°F Can Li gy Country Club by Miller Gold Seal Dis . an ve 3 cn 99 ‘LAYER CAKE MIXES | When you spray NEW “sharp Cheese “Wisconsin Fine Quality ee @ Voll c | j Pi Cc 26 B Sslade Black Tea i 85¢ Wesson Oil 39° fe) nae, | REALNULL. = 190s. MOTH PROOFER as.cr Presto Whi . _3egs: | oe f Selade,Tea Bags nesuat nolo) Da solos oer BLUEBERRY He MUFFIN MIX Duncan Hines "ite 39° RED HEART DOG FOOD Beef, liver er fith 2 em 29: He Wax ed Paper Cut-Rite, double waxed 5 eo Brook’s Catsup 2% 12-02. 43 . Kroger ovens sey low, low price 24H BIG. RED RIPE, 20. 24 POUND AVERAGE ss te ¢ grown. an one delicious out door eating fun. “79 Red Radishes Farm fresh solid crisp . Sunkis. Lemons : SHEDD'S RICH CREAMY Salad Dressing BROOK'S RICH ZESTFUL _ Barbeque Sauce + * © © @ @ # & @ G68 6 3m (BRAND NEW, COMPLETELY EQUIPPED FREE FRESH; LEAN ROUND OR SIRLOIN Thrifty Steaks Stock up youf freezer now and ___save_more. Prices effective only in Pontiac and Drayton Plains. a . we Corned Beet aw 5Ys Hygrade finest brisket Hygrade’s pure ground pork . . .....2.e eee Liver Sausage - 434 Greenfield's fresh or smoked . . 2... 1 1 ew es _ ‘ Ocean Perch i. 1-Lb. LB. 35¢ Pkgs. Fresh-Shore fresh frozen . . . 2. 6 ee Step In fer « Demon- stration ride et the Pontice Retail Stere—65 Mt. Clemens St. in Ponties Sausage ‘et 39° Chil Hot Beans Brook's Kroger low price . . . « « Star-Kist Tuna ES 31° Chunk style ......06-. ee Van Camp Tamales. | pry, 5 Real Mexican style tamalies . ‘ Beanie. Weenies #0. 19° Van. Camp .. ss ee tw *#e 8 @e@ese 16-Ox, ¢ Macaroon Cookies ‘st A] ABC Noodles scanor's Kroger everyday low price . . . Tetley Tea Bags es 67: The tops in flavor . « « «0 « « & <<’ ews 6 7) | . 4Y4-0x. Cc Deviled Ham = e355 Velvet Peanut Butter 39° Kroger evryday low, low, price... . 2». . 1 7-Ox. Cc Puller Mints... = Le BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN ® eo Fruit Pies Your choice of apple, peech or 24-0. at 39° cherry. Steck your freezer end Pie With : : ; j i ; ¥ ; , TWELVE | i ee THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1957 in Ottawa , Park Cemetery. Rev, who have deen previous versions|/ " “Deaths in Nearby Communities Seren ¢ (Air Force Tests. en Mrs. Upeburch is -survived by}, The missile rose ‘and burst in | ‘ i ; ' *. her husband, her’ mother, Mrs. counsel of t ni ICCH1Q. (2. fireball. at_2:38 p.m. Ninety} MRS. MENRY AMELL *_ te ad wend rh a no Kaa se : brother! sae farther Wane or Whsliiies PUSSHE minutes iater “an "Air _ Force enry (Anna Mae) Amell,|™mingham Board of Education and _ |University’s 6 ,. {SPokesman said: “A missile was oo, of Set Rackob St. ied yesterday] with the U. $. forces in the Korean : _ . | lgnetime assis P sale Miles U fired at the Air Force missile test -morning in Pontiac Genera] Hos-|0CCupation. ERWIN J. WAELDE | jlaw at Duke University, Streaks Two Miles P+ jcenter’s Cape Canaveral jaunch- Surv mother, Mrs.|_ UTICA — Service for Erwin J./terday. He was bora in pital after a long _— 3 Peerage 5 Hill beagle and two|Waelde, 51, of 8695 18 Mile Rd. twa, Pacer’ = Chur apie - ‘brothers, Mrs. Mary Williams,|Who died Sunday at the Avon Cen- * wk, yterian Churc’ April- |Eugene and Robert Hill, all of Pon-\ter Hospital, was held at 2 p.m. CARMEL: Calif. “wo Chante May group of her church. - Ping today from the Uflca Methodist! ~ Cant Wk tien te Denies Sor Somes. oe © we Mr, Hill's body is at the Huntoon'Church with the Rev, G. MacDon-/Sumner Greene, 89, known as Then Explodes in Sky;|iné site. today. Shortly after the Identified as Atlas | hiere-were no-casualties."” MISSILE TEST CENTER, Cape/Mounced only days before. ; founder of the native California veral, Fla, u» —‘A monster : ; ves by @ son, James and © pnerei Hotne. jad Jones officiating. Burial was style ‘of architecture, and a deg . ® rother. - in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit, streaked two miles mp emen a ion Service will be at 1:30 p.m. lunder the auspices of the’ Utica Scemdant. of Gen. Nathanael , CLIFFORD MAHAN Greene of American Revolution-;"t@ight\\up yesterday, then ex- : Thursday from the Huntoon Funer- AMasonic Lodge No. 75. The body is . | nds--ot of Ge A 2 bi Home, with hep. pastor, De. Wi _Gitord, Mahan. 36. of a! Pros-‘at the Milliken Funeral: Home: pric cape a ae Bod eee ey ad ecatrs OF VEeNeva ACTIONS eietl on White Chapel Miemor 'a heart attack. Surviving are his wife Anta; his\a.." He was born in ‘Cincinnati, Atlas take its first step toward father William;’ two sons Robert of intercontinental S- and perhaps in-| HONG KONG # — Communist ee ate eras cinploved as a mill OPe™ Rochester and Donald of Utica; wa aii pay Maurice *xPlanetary — fet. __ North Viet Nam today_announced| m , MEON J..BURSE’ Surviving -besides.-his-wite,-Alice; 1", 22usnters. Mrs... Lois. Haycock,| ae ‘Thetest~apparentty “miscarried. }i¢-tias-called- on Britain” apd“ Sovey ae a ee a are pares a Gon of Center Line and Mrs. Judith/Berward, 49, turf writer for the’, The Air Force in its terse an-|let Russia to “take ssary and mrs. meon * Fi i ’ i. Brown Jtica; one brother Dix- Los Angeles’ Examiner since horse nouncemen the missile jtself;effective measures’ to im- Bursey, 7%, of Moncton, New Atkins, Herbert, Vernard and Le-|.. tear Pax: and two sis-racing was revived in California|,).., up ae an — plementation of the 1954’ Geneva} Brunswick, was dead on arrival Toy Mahan, all of Pontiac, one|.. . in! 1934, died yesterday, — launched. nareqrmants ending the ‘Indochina ond yesterday in Pontiac conn ee — = ae car's 4a oe ~ 2 a oe Ch a : eg * pital. She had suffered a heart) Mr. s was en RL tLES ALKE 4 — Cen Vi "Hal radio broadcast the text % Dr. Phyllis Bursey of 451 Lutz St.|the McHugh Funeral, Home, Shel- (Walker, 95, “who died yesterday, tionary who fought with both Ve-lrocket met ne ter Pham Van Dong sent June 8) TPR Wenita Mrs. Bursey’s body was taken burn, Ind., for ser and burial. | ‘will be held at 2 p.m. ‘Thursday! nustiano Carranza and Pancho Vil- | The Air Force and the Defense/t0 the two nations which were NECESSARY _ from the “Sparks-Griffin Funeral from the Dryden Methodist Church | la nearly half a century ago, and De uldn't sav it was Cochairmen of the Geneva confer- Home Tuesday evening to cpa CLARENCE A. ‘DAvMsoNn —~ ry BES. partment wouldn't 5 = \with burial in Dryden Cemetery./an engineer, teacher and newspa-|the Atlas, They wouldn't cal] it|ence. for service and burial. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —irn. body is at the Muir Brothers = meinen eae Seal Been is See ee eee wie 7s ; ret en id Dr., who died! ein, Imlay City. — ‘directly how it measured up to Nam of trying, with United States ) WALLACE MILL | Me rigs stpegsa ld A . : | Surviving is one son, Lt. Cmdr. Checks Cash Stolen exvectations. é help, to ‘‘sabotage implementation Wallace Hill, 44, of 56 Clark St. ese th 7 a a Ned Walker of Alaska. ~* - . However, the cigar-shaped sky-|of the agreements.”’ was dead on arrival early this) ey, Pra nemralpaag From Doctor's Office beget was identified as the At ut russ, Optoma morning in Pontiac General Hos-| . as informants whose past ,. * r . pital. He had suffered a heart oe tale Cemetery, Milford, Jackson Airman Dies | Checks and cash totaling $247 statements have proved 100 per, Cigarette Said Cause port DR. ARNOLD ox | , in Texas ‘Copter Crash “°C, Stolen from the office desk'cent accurate. of $125 Fire in House R A graduate of Pontiac High) RUGGLEs SIMCOCK : Pp of: Dr. Merde A. Haanes, room| * + & | QULFORD — Ruasive Simeock, SAN-ANTONIO, Tex. ut—An H21 “04 of Pontiac State Bank Building,! 4, ating was brought here . A cigarette left on a kitchen Vv s} 0) ' '%5, of 2335 N. Milford’ Rd., How tioptr crashed at Randolph Air WTing the noon hour yesterday few days ago by special truck con-|Window sill was the cause of a|. N Your Watch ‘yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- Force Base yesterday killing AIC according to Pontiac Police. lvoy from San Diego, Calif., site $125 house fire early this morning, | 4S | Entrance was gained through an ‘according to Pontiac firemen. - Location survived Robert L: Grimco of Jackson, | of its manufacture, On hand . for) 4 New ee ins _—? podwrowety eg Mich., and critically injuring Capt. (open door, police report. \the firing were representatives of} They were called to the home of 103 N. Saginaw st e Cleaned Habe of Milford. Caro}|Robert F. Sullivan. ‘Convair Corp. and General Elee-Charles Smead, 752 Monticello St., $ 505: ——e i -_ Grimco was crew chief. His! The human eye is composed of|tric, which built thé interconti-| about 2 a.m. today to extinguish + @ Adjusted widow lives here. He was the son about 80 per cent water. néntal ballistic missile. Observersithe blaze. e ate 3 MRS MATTIF B. TAYLOR’ of Mr.-and Mrs. John Grimco, of _ i “a _ . R ted ROMEO—Service for Mrs. Mattie|J@ckson. re AY OF Pe. eet ror sore 4 Exi 'B. Taylor, 94, who died Tuesday, ° Pre oat ei a ee ae Use xpansion (Will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday Thieves Snatch Pants ee es eee oe ee h Band !at Wilbur's Funeral Home with the!" .. eee We = “ “78 | Wate GNGS fev. Peter Voss officiating. Burial) While Owner Sleeps: ‘ ‘Ladies’ — Sm ¢ ,will be in McCafferty Cemetery. 7 ving Thieves walked off with a pair S + | $495 a= 2 mies, Sey T.: of trousers containing approxi- pecia j mately $18 which was hanging at MRS, . UPCHURCH . ’ f= ‘ : pee ppt — Service the foot. of Mt) owners’ bed while [ for Mrs, Ray W. (Dora Etta) Up-jhe was asleep Monday night. Georges-Newports ) church, 57, of 2775 Deland, who) Vincent Androl, of 984 Canter-| Ye died yesterday at her residence,|bury St., told police entrance was| Phe spre Dept. ‘will be held from the Coats Funeral! gained through an unlocked door! , s Seginew 3. |Home at 3 p.m. Friday with burial while he was asleep. | | j | nee FATHER’S DAY IS NEXT SOUNDAY... June 16th OSMUN’S is headquarters for “dep bik Garbscos West he Cc Free for 5% books UNCAN Hines Barbecue Tool Set x : Free for 1% books } @ AEROS as Y Gate Kit Nee for 3% books | Ca AVE MORE “FUN-IN-THE-SUN”’ with free gifts like these. Or choose from hundreds of America’s finest brand-name gifts—all free for Top Value Stamps. See them all at your nearby Top Value Redemption Store. We give _ Top Value Stamps as your discount phe cme ‘by a MEGREGOR Come to Osmun’s now, and choose from-a fabulous collection of smart McGregor slacks . . . the biggest in our history. You're sure to find exactly what you need to complenient your leisure wardrobe. The richest fabrics . . .. the oe colors ... the best-looking models. FINE SLACKS e Priced from $695 to $2295 =~, a. isget summer gifts free fee Top Value Stamps from .. Two Find Stores to - 7 PE Serve You Better! : gout i visi YOUR NEAREST TOP VALUE STAMP aa Ts x. penny Ste Porras vy gic i \ THE PONTIAC- PRESS, WAP EDU ene JUNE -evrrzes Bazley’s Thursday Super Specials 78 North Saginaw Street Pan-Redi a lb. Fryers ialatetenatetatatabeetettatt terre ee eet This Valuable Coupon Entities the Bearer to a 1-Lb. Limit Fresh REMUS ‘BUTTER sade 8 pong Cc. with Meat Purchase ALL ROADS LEAD TO MODERN First in Better Modern Furniture Sofas Sect One of aa 5 of Fine Carpets. Tackless Installation Largest Selections > Thurs., Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tesée” "Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. -Wed. 9 a.m. te 12 Neon CARPET & FURNITURE CO nn ee Oakland County’s Big Brothers wil, meet tonight, on the- lookout} 1 \for more big - brothers. The organization is a non-profit ‘one, devoted to helping boys — 'those who have been in trouble | with the law-or close -to- it. * *«% * | At the annual spring meeting! ia ‘in. the Oakland County headquar-| jters, 29 Orchard Lake Ave., big question will be how ‘to meet! the expanding need for the or- |ganization’s unique services. | The theory behind the Big ‘} Brother program is that a boy in trouble needs a friend to | help overcome anti-social behav. | jer, | The Big Brother ives mature | advice, companionship and most of all—friendship. | * * * i Friendship is such an important | ~~\factor, that the orgaization’s card- | inal rule is each Big Brother has, only one boy to look after and no! more. That way, each boy feels) that his Big Brother is his and his alone. | Hold Three Men | A= in Kidnap Plot | Grandson of Educator| Linked in Alleged Plan. | to Ransom 4-Year- Old COLUMBIA, S.C. — The) grandson of a prominent South | Carolina educator is one of three | men‘in custody for allegedly plot- | _|ting to kidnap the 4year-old son} of a Clinton, S.C., banker and hold, him for $350,000 | ransom. * * * i | Arrested were Thomas D. Ja-| cobs, 59; Jobie Shelton, 28; and William T, Hull, 60. Jacobs, now employed as a printer, is the grandson of- Thomas P. Jacobs, founder of Presbyterian Conese iin Clinton. Chief J. P. Strom. of the State | Law Enforcement Division said the arrests were made Monday. | * * * TivVinREN Ce. lent talematei ait. HERAT PREE SURVEYS AND ESTIMATES Ol, BURNERS © Ol FURNACES * O11 BOULERS * WATER HEATERS Low Janka Heating & Air Conditioning ’ Sales and Service 177 Edison, Pontiac Nite Service FE 4-0445 Business FE 4-3811 | Strom said police learned of the | kidnap plot four months ago and since that: time the scheme has been under ‘‘surveillance.’’ | | He would not divulge how police | first got knowledge of the plot. archer said the men would be charged with conspiracy to kid. | nap. The intended victim, Chiet | ‘Strom said, was Robert M. Varice | Ir., son of the president of a Clin- | ton banking firm. Leaps, Doesn’t Look LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)—Louls) Ater, 50, an elevator repairman, | ‘thought he was in the basement) when hejumped into an elevator) ‘shaft. He wasn't. He was on the ‘first floor. Now he’s in the hospi- tal with a fractured hip. As Advertised in LIFE -Odorless, Fast Drying Just the Thing for , One-Day Decorators Really a cinch to apply with roller or brush, Valspar - Decorators’ Latex is right for any good painting sur- One coat covers. There's no old-fashioned paint. odors, what’s more, it dries in only one ‘hour tough and woshoble. - face. to a beautiful. finish that ib ‘Twelve vise 9a al a or. delight. { KEEGO HARDWARE. BRING NEW COLOR Into Your “LATEX _ The mumber of men volunter. But more are needed if the! occupation or employment are wel- icomed to make queries at Clark’s, office during the coming months, = said, | Valoateers of any profession, | for Tax Payments The “payment deadline for sec-| ond quarter 1957 estimated tax jot individuals and for the second} |half of corporation taxes for 1956. |has been set for Monday. June 17, first time on June 17, must pay one-third of the estimated tax. June 17 is alsb the deadline for ifiling income .tax returns for calendar year 1956 for US. Citi- zens abroad; domestic corporations whose records are abroad or! whose principal income is from U.S. possessions; nonresident alien: - The Oakland County Chapter is) a two-day extension necessitated individuals (other than residents | airetary, jaffiliated with said. William Clark, executive sec-\United Fund agency that - - serves 15, falls on Saturday. The Internal Revenue Service, Big Brothers of because the regular deadline, June ,of contiguous countries), nonresi- | group's work is to go forward, |America, and is a Pontiac Area ident foreign corporations, and | \other foreign partnerships and cor- lall Oakland County communities. “!also points out that individuals! porations. Sree Oakland Bi ig Brothers Meeting sma Deadline (is. tds erin Hoods Chiropody Group LANSING uw — De’ Jack E. Sny- || der of Lansing is the new presi. Gant + tn, Mien Greedy’ LAssn. (Advertisement) ECZEMA ITCH Got. you. down? Try RESINOL OINTMENT For long-lasting relief Y," Electric Drill z re TEE OREAT butt - —_>- eS ae “4 » By 0” Trade-in On Any Old Mower dust in time for summer, we slosh prices on all pow- PLUMB OR TRUE-TEMPER CLAW Hammer Hundreds Gift Dad Regular $19.95 $ 95 T he IDEAL GIFT for DAD NOW...Sclder, Remove Old Paint...Do ANY Job MERE’S EVERYTHING you NEED! ‘Long Handle Round Point aa - Shovel fectent heet fer ony job in howe o workshop! Me priming, filing o spit ing~—Dwrns 500° hotter then « biow torch, Sefe, long berwing Berns 0. Matic porch and 4 mefti-perpose tips —feg. $13.15 vreive—eniy $6.81 BERNZ-O- -MATIC® dipentio PROPANE. TORCH we. site 6 SET . dba Complete [ia Reg. $2.98 = $7 98 =< is Handle Nylon Bristle $9 98 Bulman Hardware PONTIAC 3509 Elizabeth Lake Roed 429 Main Street 2 2. NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY HARDWARE ASSOCIATION ROCHESTER DRAYTON. PLAINS Geo. Burr Hardware Car Wash Brush In Crates ‘Make Dad's Job Easier With a WHEELBARROW Regular $1000 S$ of Handy Items That Will Enjoy Case’s Hardware Fillmore Hardware 4108 Ww. Walton Bivd. ? MEMBER STORES UNION LAKE | Llewellyn Hardwore, ~. 1545 Union Loke Rood McKibben-Child’s Hardware 1576 Union Leke Road Fay’s Hardwore and 335 Mein Street LAKE ORION WATERFORD ng Goods | Ww. ord 906 W. Huron St. Gebert Hardware (ee Hardwere’ Dick Dean’s Wate | . Les 405 Main Street 47 E. Flint St. ardwore ae Yet ah me 5845 Dixie Highwey a io a | __- Speaker*and Son Hardware nemeen 7 Cara AUBURN’ HEIGHTS 101 S. Broudwey KEEGO HARBOR Pioneer Home Equipment Ky oes Xm pacers ely K Hardware ‘awne : TH Hightand Road : | OXFORD eS deems ORCHARI > LAKE “4 Kelty’s H rdwore Tu stead Hardware ! a hy pee Ave. 3 Auburn Reed tr $s. ae tae , woe ae te NA | aE a atone emery ee perp or er a CET e ee er i Sus 3 : ae 4- >| | F wdonvec | "West Lake Ooklond’ Group Picks Directors ‘the home of Ernest Buirnea, Ccza|poen inld to form ‘he spsnciation | ‘Meyers Rd, Officers will be ‘elected at the Bylaws . were ratified and‘ a meeting in the ane future, Par- THE ei PRES SS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE“ 12, 1957 Court Orders .board of six directors were elected a)’ said. ut d. meeting to ee the W es ee. to chairman Milis a Ci lia F ad. ¥ Oakland Improvement As-' shall r s sociation was ait recently atl _ Three - - previous “meetings had Sameer - VI | ns ree ; Wy : | a ¢\,, Court-Martials Barred! > — HENRY CLAY WAS QUICK TO LEARN IT: .. )\for Gl Dependents ~ The Great Compromiser didn't compromise when st came to whiskey, He imgisted | Overseas : feces + Ry: ald Cover Kiedis hig Ip tha bareel to Be ones to the sation’ w capieat? “ |e " WASHINGTON (INS) — The a. ‘ I aa OO aaa OO cee! ‘Supremé, Court in a far -reaching oe * ._ om AN IN TN Ne decision ‘has ruled that civilians re iS ~ Ore ‘accompanying U. S. armed forces ee : 4 c } DB (aicd and otderke that two serie S| 'F as bess convicted of murder bei; é re ES ad A AN N 1a k f \ : at — 6-2 ~decision . reverses ai _ SS 33 co di v . ss 0 man coll as or H ha ime urt verdict Mjapded za | 2 = Zz AD , | The ruling of the high &Qyrt that) © ‘ Wy 75 to 4 court-martial of civilians un-| 2 constitutional makes 450,008a.de- Bs [pemdents ie ave on , id x civilian employees s ct toa = oe é (0 s Me - fh a finer bourbon--because rete ren Sem oe < * Ur. s > } sets Na ny Venta seta etna ‘ no ine et bourbon ¢ ¢ i \ The_test came ant yore of h ‘two women who kille nelr nus- f e’ x is f \ jbands overseas, both 1953. AN f $ ° “8 ie aie cet at Atlanta, ° LSS ? } j Ga. was found guilty by court. ; BB Ait Force husband, Set" Edtward S OLD: eR Ow 4 : f. Covert ai rip tira air base... When Your He rt Is Set on O ning > a) ’ . j;A review board granted her a new: * * ea : H 4 q rial. She was brous o Wash- y aiailaiaiacaal ee : etoa Bb c ha Beal The nee : iT; LIGHTER. .MILDER..66 PROOF a court-martial. She went to court * 4 One: of Those New Low Cars .. . . “ id Pp and a Federal District judge ruled z ‘ s that “a civilian is entitled to a ; : eee is cian tral.” She meen § \ «SEE US-FOR A LOW COST --33--£— Stes : Rese’ <7 te - a ion aE 1 ee a a AU T OMOBILE LO A N sa of retired Lt. Gen. Walter Krueger.| % 23 e was found guilty by court-martial | ox. PRR A AR DRIR RRR APA PA aN al! ol ithe fatal auth of oe oe 1 Deal Locally... Insure Locally... Build Valuable Bank Credit eee, _ band, Army Co orey § i ee at te Mee We va. e Available in a lighter, milder 86 AES GETS ih Rees: Proof bottling of such superb quality,it has Ree Sie i ; . volved the same issues as ti become America’s most popular bourbon! Covert cue the sovernment 5 agreed tO DYDAass le circujf cour . as “ appe al and Fring it +5 Supeeiie ‘ SoS Court, | = 2% 66 PROOP The majority of the Supreme ary aaa eee) Natio nal Bank rm 480% ‘ assumption that in division thee! a. = ty san 8453.10 = reedom. = ee a » | =. “On T A ¢. a = “from tyranny. And under our Branches ot W. at Tilden... eH Petry ot ote A 100 Proof Bottled in Bond availableas usual ‘are given power 10 try evilians|& Glenwood . . . Keego Harbor . . . Walled Loke . isp ad retee wenttenses against the) 7 Union Lake cee Milford and Bloomfield Hills. SS a The Greatest Naame in Bovrbons So een fae wa ] ; ‘ev yw a e 2! re) THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO, FRANKFORT, KY, DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP. ng peices nthe. Suge ee 2% 70 PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS a H Pe Ae BES DE eae Roe a. — ra aS a . | : it. Alan is Rplierecti ied aime eee sek Arse, ae Teta e tiny Cac oe Tao ein < 4: os isa : SS > SSS : } : i —————————————————— ee —————— —=— = MUSSELMAN’S » PE DOLE HAWAIIAN ie 4 elicious---Golden | j Delicious---Gold SLICED PINEAPPLE CLIP THIS COUPON ey - | | | APPLE SAUCE NEAPPLE | wish this Coupon Only | OIMOOMICNCES _ Toll No. 300 Jor No. 2 27° Seve : Ch & S ho Coff ) . , | \2 _— me €5¢ & OaMIDOFT VOTTCE | |) erences for 5: 1 Lb. CAN With COUPON = —— | 2 * 888 ORCHARD LAKE RD ; = s Save 10c! DONALD DUCK ’ Delicious---Florida Open. Daily ‘til 9 P. M. , GRAPEFRUIT Open Sundays ‘til 5 P. M. SPECIAL PACK SPECIAL PACK Giant Size Giant Size = _ HEER TIDE J C : | . ; Save 6¢ | SOLID GREEN i it ° Hh 4 : a i ABBA | : Breast-O’-Chicken i C GE ik : it | r : 4 . ¢ ti 9: 65° whites ee TUNA FISH ) 2% 15* | | Hi ii Pkg. Pkg. Tissue i Ih | Ma issut NORTHERN | SOgAn Event” i . ce bay ; | i i. ° . * y ’ Hi Charcoal Lighter Con Biscuit Mix Phe. 29° Style | 2 = 25 . |i ’ Vietory aps, 29 ¢ Wishbone 5 ¢ "ot i -Oxz. i Hi Charcoal Bag Italian Dressing Bil. 3 5 " SUNKIST FROZEN i . $ & w Delicious 3 46-0x $] Monerch 16-0: ¢ . | LEMONADE i Tomato Juice sans Pickle Joys far 39 -DURKEE’S i Seated Sweet Frozen i | : A Piller Rock . Ha rs As “New Grape Drink Gane < Ground Black ORANGE JUICE | = oS u _ Chinook Salmon Welchade w= 29 | — — SS EES 2 | : i ee pfs megs 2 Half Pound SENSATIONAL VALUE! Imperial---Tender {- — Shadynook Farms Tilden’s jl Pound ‘ : || WHOLE BEEF SMOKED Grade ‘A’ Fresh Fresh Creamery |||. Toon Treat | | TENDERLOINS = PICNICS — LARGE EGGS. «BUTTER | PIZZA PIE | 5 ; r i ( ul Begun _ BUTTER | PIZZA PIE | a tinder 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1967 a, = * * “WHAT'S MY LINE? . | INSTRUCTIONS:. Each word is related to | scramble as few os possible te guess my. page one oppears under orrow, reading downward. | TAMA. woes eff © @ * « _VIETEEN a “FOODS FIT FOR A KING AT YOUR - oy WA U. S. GOV'T INSPECTED—PLUMP, MEATY; MATURE 8 VERSUY 'F \W/- TENDER HEN ‘ ake AVERAGE ° | LB. 1 PROTER ° be ; PLAMSE . - ARMOURS STAR READY TO EAT CANADIAN STYLE 89: FRESHLY GROUND DAILY MADE 4 i A PP: Sats Canadian B Bacon °:, fiamburger ne ee 7 DRENT iE FRESHLY MADE-LEAN VEAL OR 9 e ue S—BREADED ten 2S ay hee ‘ Beef Steakettes , OQ Veal chor-cttes 252 73° :49 = Yesterday's answer: rocM, windOw, YOUR CHOICE OF MICKELBERRYS OR KLIENS @ PICKLE PIMENTO 7’@ OLIVE LOAF ot. >: bathe, phOne, gaRage, Chair, pOol, rT @ BOLOGNA © PISTACHIO NUT Sor, 6-12 “guest, dRive, mofel. @ DUTCH LOAF : PKGS. we [lohiPriscilla eis tod mer a ote) & 3 HALVES ———— | . . Family\Line - | sive.” ___ — 2 Re os me IN § eye [7 vy (6% Paint Peeling!|Never Broken Watetond Woman PEACHE > ~ ; . Here’s a tip! If you want the land Priscilla Alden with the SLICED — IN HEAVY SYRUP whitest house - the neighbor. At last! A unique ‘breat ‘Why don’t you speak for your- fo Study at Wayne DOLE PEACHES : vo / } hood, paint it this year with fee p self’ ironed out, founded what) CHOICE” : | ‘Rent ‘ “a : type paint wt O’Brien‘s new“75” House Paint. ‘amounts to a modern-day dynasty.| Mrs. Mary M. Burrell, of 4565, MYGRADE’S — HONEY BRAND Actually gets whiter the longer | The marriage of John and Pris-| Horseshoe ‘drive, Waterford Town- 12- ar MIX ‘EM | eilla, whose romance still stirs, ship, has received a ee = . r FOR it's on. Covers in one coat. Easy | the sentimental -side of all Amer-| to the Human Relations Workshop | RICH-RIPE — DELICIOUS 5 OR . | ONLY brushing. Made with special _ Pre-Shrunk Oils, it looks better vicans, == blessed with 11 children at’ Wayne State University this: longer, Also available in colors. EY Se eet Ole FRUIT COCKTAIL, 7c 1 ‘bury in 1646 CAN : Stcurnae , . The eupucheet of nurses in the sbanraas 'genealogical line, comes charming, | |Pontiae department of health, Mrs. ONE EMERG Mage wan hr freckled Priscilla Ald live,|Burrell is a graduate of Indiana HOUSE of COLE? aly . vv ; ' { lin cian - t a oS [University and has done graduate CALIFORNIA nahi smart | Today she is really Mrs. Allison) Work at Indiana, Yale and the From David, in an unbroken \} ae . ; ‘Ringer, mother of three children ‘University of Michigan. In ad- RICH RIPE ON oo mee land wife of an insurance company “ition to her nursing work, she is O'BRIEN = h : lexecutive. \a member of the PTA and works TOMATOES Paints on Speaking of the Alden descen-) with the Oak Park schools. weeenel Nie dants; Priscilla said: | She received the scholarship, “We all belong to the society through the Edgar DgWitt Jones, RED end RIPE ] “ / ‘known as the Alden kindred of Scholarship Fund of the Detroit, RED GLO TOMATOES : YOUR f America, Inc., and, when we can,' Round Table of the National Con-| CAN / “7 attend the yearly meetings held in ference of Christians and Jews. | RED TAG — PURPLE CHOICE” | 1028 W. Huron Li ‘Duxbury on the first Saturday in| The workshops are conduc ‘ed a ‘ / FE 8-0428 . | August. They come from all over|on a nationa] basis and deal with PRUNE PLUMS : MIX EM tens the nation, these Alden descen- problems ot intergroup tensions, OR —a = = —_ STRAWBERRY JELLY. "2" waren tm ey ae make FATHER’S DAY’ ES NATIONAL FOOD STORES OFFER YOU PICNIC = 100 HOLDEN | i | ! RED STAMPS a WITH THESE COUPONS BELOW | FOR | POP WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE FOLLOWING ITEMS, — ; AT ALL NATIONAL PDIP VAL eee | FOOD STORES YOU LOO IED NO BLE N LZ LL EPL EL ZE Tormeswe |Mi THIS ‘COUPON IS WORTH jf phi 50 FREE Holden Stamps FOLLOWING: REMINGTON REMINGTON HI-FI RECORDS | COUPON GOOD ONLY AT NATIONAL FOOD a | 49 «| ‘ De ee Me * a * a.@:e™=* HI-FI 12” LONG PLAY STORES —— OFFER EXPIRES SAT., JUNE 15th. FOR ONLY LIMIT—1 COUPON PER ‘CUSTOMER. RECORDS a | 49 & . 2 PDII> NATIONAL aE | * LV, AS aa PaAee © Rhapsody in Blue SSO /ALUAE JUFON mw NRRL LER, \@ An erican in Paris lA A An AA A tthe tn ete ® Memories Are Made of These | D> NATIONAL RRR a 2 Ci mItteu i - . pon Ese «AY THIS COUPON IS WORTH | [igwiccs:. || 50 FREE Holden Stamps jf {t Dance Date With Donchus | - WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE JAR OF NATCO | and Pretzels START YOUR ee ie ea . STRAWBERRY PRESERVES *:." COUPON GOOD ONLY AT YOUR NATIONAL FOOD STORES | COLLECTION IK i o TOD AY! oa, OFFER. EXPIRES sat. —— : COUPON sath CUSTOMER _WALENCIA Ue ORANGES -: GLADIOLA FRESH SALE PRICES WE RESERVE THE . EFFECTIVE | RIGHT TO Linir BISCUITS |=: “+ ~ ° e ° e For DAD on His DAY, . . Sunday June 16th $ : 23 aE 23 : Cunningham's does it again... : 23 Th hort he a3 ) p:: : i] The shortsheneeds i ity WASH and WEAR! extra sav s on PLAY POOLS! : e > = >: Swim Pool : ° ~ e ee ee e : ~ar ee e . * Easily Inflated e ° (es 2S ¢ @ * Washable ~ : 2s a © $ * Scuft-proof © rd : ° ‘ 7; : $ * Sturdy and Safe < : ee ae ee $2.49 2 ° 3° 2 3 ar) 2 OXFORDS one) one ove Koroseal Kestral 3-Ring e hd ee ee ee s ° i deen 2 3 23 :31Play Pond | Disney Pool | : ; . . D4 ; : bd : ae = : Sizes, 23 2: . 28 | 412-10. Diameter’ . e527" : . -* inches D x. 9; . : fo 2 $3 : 3 the fabric luxury of dacron ° | tue" oP en Eloctronterlly, Seated” ~ @ Choice of Blue or, Red ye * ¢ es : : - tal < 2 | Sturdy Conves Upoene, 23 3 and cotton in Handsome | $3 Reg. *3” __ Reg. *4° ° ° Long Wearing Com- 29 °° °° a) 4.99 6.95 ° : sett Soles mi ‘ : . ° OS ° : ° ® ew Low rice’ —— e ° > « © e 2 | Thursday, Friday, Pai 23 23 “DRAKE” :: * URB Lifetime 2 4 ° Saturday Only, air 2° e¢ ee fi. Ri id F P | ° Ps WHILE THEY LAST! ° Ss e They'll toke afl the rongnies up : s Modern fabric magic combines the long wear : s igi rame 00 $ : 7 ee h 4 sill look peat! ee and*wash care of Dacron with the crisp body ee ‘ * 40” = 66" ° ° . QO sae e can give em and sti esr: ar of cotton. Tailored in the famous Arrow 5 * Corner Seats ~ __~— - a5 @ Rugged Chino type twist es mannerin-e—soft, medium-point collar style seae * Sturdy Rubberized Pond : : Automatic Pop-up Toasters : ° . rae Sanforized’. Double-stitched seams ° : that's fashion-perfect. “Sanforized” labeled. : : R $ 99 : : od ’ : ; . ss eg g- 2. @ 2-Slice Model Worth Meny 3 : @ Half-boxer waist; self-belted. Zipper fly. : ° $—=95 : ° $12.95 9 : : Dollers More $ 66 “a5 Sizes 6 to 12 e 3 Only | ss : : | © @ Reduced for Thursday, Friday, es j se: 2 3 Helps Keep Children Cool, Happy. Healthy 3 Seturday Only e < « CAMP: TOGS FOR GIRLS, TOO! : 4 TEL- AvailallemaeRoeStores POWN. & ; * . hd ° e 4 e On Sale e ° 2° 2 ¢ HURON : TOWN ¢& e ' ° | « e Oh Open oO oe a ° : Self-Service Check-Out 23 oe nt red 1 AN Se 3 (Mea. Mesasy 3 8 : | : e ¢ Tel-Huron ONDER eral 8 3 thurs. ands $s -:s«sTel-Huron : : TEL-AURON CENTER ONLY $3 Center 53-9955 © $ Fri. Sat. Friday $ $ Onl ing STORES = : 33 Best for Children » : Nights Evenings ~ : y : ° Ooo eeeeeccceseeeccecceneesesesngoecocccooscoes COCOOCOOOOEO OOOO OOS OOOO LOCO OOOO OOEEEEEEEEOOD COROEOOOOOEOOEOO OOO OESOO OOOO SEER OOEEDSEEEECES Seoeceeeeesseeseseessesseeseeseseoeeseceeseoese III III LE a hh an PII IIA) IO OO OG COCCHSCEOSCOSESESSH OE HESOSHELEHEOOHEEEEEEOEEOLE o eCeSOOSe poeresecesceccoesosoonceonloeesotosoonnseooooooooces Save *20 SUMMER DRESS SALE! Automatic! thursday - friday - saturday Yes' A wonderful Automatic Lord Myers for Dad or Grad A super watch value being oftered by Myers at an exceptionally low price' It’s hand- some’ It's accurate! {t's expertly made with scores of features found only in much higher-priced time- pieces. bie baa ELIT III IIIT) NO. TRADE-IN NECESSARY! Reg. $64.50 | sa” § 4 50 Price 3 7 DRIP & DRY ‘Little or No-lIron @0000000000000800080900808090889000808668060666666 Ls te 100° Waterproof > Op ees Fully Guaranteed * ° * ° ° | 4 dec Protected new summer fashions for juniors, misses, half-sizes! $10.00 Bretton Cy ve. 22 =©FABRICS ye juniors, , half-sizes STRETCH Unbreatable Mats ° shirtwaists! casuals! jackets! sheaths! Beng : “When Caprtatd oer ° _ EY __ wy ee ss Cc cool cottons! drip-dry dacron and cotton blends! : . , FREE! VE BP yds. Pay Only = RN he s| q A group of famous make cottons — A pattenrs which will not be reprinted | JEWELRY SHOP - TEL-HURON WEEK Open Thurs.--Fri.--Sat. to 9 P. M. COCHROLHSOSOOOOSEHSOOO SOHO OHOOEHOHOEHSOOHOOHOOEH OSHS ESHOEHLOSSESLESOLES edeccccccccccccccscocccccococecoecoscecoecesenceseeoocoeooooeooollS SALE! De! Monte Juices , *Tomato *Orange e Grapefruit Pineapple and | | Grapefruit Drink ¢ -: 46-07. x : a | } eon — all beauties to wear for many months — washable — gay florals — abstracts — stripes by Fuller, Bates, Wamsutta, Dan River —PRE-INVEN- TORY CLEARANCE. Nationally ad- vertised values to $1.29 yard Be Here Early! There are so many reasons why you will want to take advan- tage of this SPECIAL SELLING! STRIPED AWNING 32” width. Perfect for many household uses. Ideal for many playclothes items too! Choice of colors and bockgrounds. 1OOOOOOOOOOO8 OOS. OOOO 900 0980000000000 000005000000000008 Ee $7 $990 $11 90 @ Talk about excitemerit’ Here's a sole worth shouting about! Wonder- fully timed! Exceptional values! Brand-new dresses at prices far below usual! Not just o few, but many fashions to please every taste! . @ Whot’s your favorite? sheaths’ shirtwaists’ casuals! jocket-dresses' dressy styles! They're oll here Styles with slim or full skirts... for every day, for date, for casual wear @ We've taken only the coolest, easiest-care fabrics: fine broadcloths! no-iron dacron and cotton! silky pongees' cupionis' crisp piques! breezy sheers! Every color under the sun =. . in prints, plaids, stripes. ae at This Price @ YES! We have your sizes . . . misses, juniors, half-sizes! The selection’s nothing short of trerhendous . . . but don’t wait, with savings like these, they'll go fast! _ tte Bebe eeecececccedececcecesocesosccecccccccececesesescecececccessccccceecccececcseecooeceocenerecscoces Mes — SHOPPING CENTER - fea gusneyecdessdeevecsccevesscecssescessocsssosécoee EOC OSCE SO CECEEOCSOCOCOECEOOOCOSES OOOO SCO C CoC Oe eecnenceceee ne SS ‘Peeecsecsseseeeses , i a nee TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER « ag “open nights to 9 = to Bee ORESESSeeooercereovocreoooosecooosessoosoosoneonecesesoreeseoeeees Soeeeoeseeeseneenesesenes MPoereeverccceresoccosoeseoeecoveseseeeoeecesccosoeeseneners ° -< : A 4 Se ay (E : ‘S| Shop.to.9 P.M, Mon, ‘Thurs., Fri,, Sot. : "prondey, thutsday; friday, saturday 3 Bell BSN bauspteginearsyateateqseenrerneoeetnaap Rebeatpenbytavvartredictensestrpeestenteatorh se dodeteoonnaseonensenenventontetts thee ted coreg : ' oe 4 eg ae aie “ Se es ee ee } f J | : if : ay \ i i f i j i ‘ ; ; | < Now is Optometrist Eyes Examined e Tnuschirrion UF SUN Lasses | o second pair of glasses in pre- “DR. H. BUSSEY smal “les a Made to Your Exact Prescription ‘ * new teatee ts = DR HAROLD BUSSEY, . * Ld OPTOMETRIST _ FE 6-521 . the time to have that green lenses for better ite the- square inch. SARJAC. _ REMEMBER for all your 115 Brench Street _ FE 4.0586 ~ BIG savincs wits ae a Bod Service for Industry and the Building Trade ° A gat wage Steck of jaa Columns, RE Reds, Channel— SSRRANEN Ser all neue GOA onadan; SARJAC STEEL | SUPPLY, ine. } ‘hists in the United States. | poe automobiles registered STEEL called ‘em the “Gay Nineties’? — : no aria worries. | LANSING fe — Vacationers will | = It greets you with a louder whoosh and the : That. Americans now spend:Spend GS ae lee in Mie h-| livelier aroma that forecasts fresher-flavored coffee. more than $250,000,000 annually on} jigan this year, the State Tourist Chase & Sanborn : : special baby foods. - eae estimates. that’ Coffee is the only leading brand - That actress Sophia Loren,| Robert J. Furlong, Council chief, | at's pressure packed to preserve coffee freshness Italy's leading entrant for sex- Said the prediction assumed favor-| and flavor better than any vacuum can or bag. toed jbomb honors, defines her beau able weather. | FE 4-9582 ideal as — “‘a good, intelligent! In 1956, 39 days of rain in ved and not-too-young man.” iand August cut down ‘vacation NEW EW YORK (#—Things a col-/23 umnist might never know if heicubic feet of air. - ‘dings. Among the items the bridal | smelling salts. ‘\__ ldie in about a day. But it isn’t/be altogether breieimably bed.” : _| ‘That the first..king and queen 2 —_ | That ‘you have about 2,500,000 ever televised were George V1 ‘pores in your body, or some 3,000) | That while somebody has al-| ‘ready, tipped you off that no two than 20 years asleep if you live ‘fingerprints are identical, you|t© ,probably didn’t know that no two — istomaches are shaped exactly; That this is no criticism of jalike. But they sure do look alike comic strips, but how long has it) | ‘That it. you ‘want to be different the term “funny dies ~ hone now! = We. ‘ ; your Budd- 7 = ; i Inism. mega orl ‘provides a free lady-in-waiting for on Chase & San born -That in 1895 there were may in: this country, No wonder they From-State Tourists That you breathe more than'traffic and held tourist spending BLOUSES Bane Shop Friday © Sheer Party Styles © Rayon Linen Casuals © Two-Piece Sun Styles Sizes 7 to 241, TERRIFIC VALUES! DRESSES WONDERFUL WASHABLE SUMMER COTTONS 9 Values to $8.99 SPORTSWEAR SHORTS Cotton broadcloth, and wrinkle-shed 2 3 SPECIAL cotton. Prints or solids. Reg. 1.99 Each SKIRTS Colorful cotton washables in trim, slim chino $ 98 or full gathered styles. Prints, stripes and solids. Sizes 22 to 30. PEDAL PUSHERS Colorful stripes, plaids and solids. All $i 199 popular chino. Sizes 10 to 18. SWIM SUITS Satin lastex, shirred lastex and faille in er type, or boy-type shorts. One-piece Slightly bloom- 4” Soiled uP "792 «| BLOUSES Values to $5.98 Our Better Summer > Cotton Blouses Sizes up 32 to 40 SLIPS - GOWNS PETTICOATS. and PAJAMAS Regular $1.99 = 9.3 each | | ; Children’s Department DRESSES Sizes 3-6x and 7 to 14, Cotton $ ~ Glazed cotton for surf er sand. Bloomer 8 99 and ruffle types, Shirred-elastic back for Cotton poplin or wrinkle-shed cot- ton. Bright colors. SHORTS $7 00 PEDAL PUSHERS 3 to 6x, and 7 to 14. : The tourist industry is the state's | third largest. (eo | P~ + An insurance company tells us W a that a woman driver, demanding, PRESSURE PACKE D payment for an accident, flatly) stated, ‘‘A lamp post bumped braz-| hh as Se € a r lelolae enly into my car, damaging it! eA Hi-shades in cotton broad- cloth and chino. Stripes, - $ 59 $ 99 prints and solid colors. Sizes to ; best fit, Sizes 3-to 6x and 7 to” 14. Accounts Invited\ Comedian Will Jordan, “the Rus-| jsian secret weapon was—vodka!”’ | —Eari Wilson. ofl y ; f | true that . when. two moles meat : * : |during a long kard winter their 5 | favorite sgeeting is, “Hullo, lawn ‘observer, “No man who has once tle of; That a mole deprived of food will heartily and wholly~laughed can 000 times ‘daily, and inhale 438 \bridal guests alee June wed-|assiStant will carry ‘is a se and ‘Queen Elizabeth of England! . on June 10, 1939, at the New York’. |World’s Fair. | That you will have spent more, bé ‘70. on “tk * * | -been since you heard anyone use! apnea Expect $625 Million The Coffee that tells you it's fresher! ‘below 600 million dollars, he said. seriously in two different places”) “And all the time,” says) AT YOUR DEALERS NOW / Pr ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF STANDARD BRANDS ING, : : astilecsorer Suggened Pies ** 9% ¥ ' ra en remem seen *e “Al YO) ——— 339) i (=(~)==\ ‘ (=v 1S 80 Much Bouny = Sos . ond Federal Excise Taxes) =. . *. Transportation charges, state and local taxes, e eo? wt *eeeeeeen’ , i \ - : . / *. if any, accessories and optional equipment, e [ *. including Dynofiow transmission, radio, “ee. heater and white sidewall tires, —, 4 : @ ° . additional. © = ye COULD add up the figures o on size, weight, room, power. PES From that alone you'd discover an impor-- & igi eee ; tant fact: how much more automobile you . . get in this Buick that’s priced so close to the —as | No Other Car Has All These New Features But in your heart you ow know you want even more: eon Lvaive his a “= sa eo pene debility Saad reed You want action. You want fun. You want lift aid life ‘comers clearance and response. You want to feelabsolute master over 4 1 Veriable Pitch Full-length ans ganagolepils your going and stopping. ~ Dynafiew gives unsurpassed smooth- tee Sete? de aa enables we ness plus new inston! response even Beare aiaien aa So try this Buick—just try it. NN ; without switching the pitch sasten peo . int front susp It drives and rides and brakes and steers anid handles Powerful new brakes give oe Pee a ar'acutng, eam easarints quicker, straight-line stops te ™ vides like no other car you've ever known before. ~< | fuick’s new performance levelized stops low guper-pancramic windshield hes wines a brilliant new V8 engine—like silk with the flow » ane? eopeorialgae pea vp te 200 square inches added for’ lagara. Ne a ee calacts Pe | It has a spectacular new Dynaflow*—instant and | Yreokishness New “nested” ride—never “= smooth to the infinite. e Wide-frame chassis wh. new 20 smooth, soft, eat lt has powerful new brakes, new roadability, a new PLUS Over 150 Other Sparkling New =" precision in its handling. i But the total feeling you get from all this is far, far , *New Advanced Voriabie Dynaflow -- more than words can bring you. | the enka Samefioe Buick ule today. It re Come in, sit behind the wheel, and see for yourself why optional at modest exirs comt on the Spectl this great buy i is the dream car—the hit of the year— Soft Baszer i snd ane to drive. : ee: speci - ‘CENTURY - supee - ionbMASThN iene ROADMASTER an Sd 2 or oo Wen beter autem erent Wich wil id thom ©, 3. oe ae ye ke 5 4 ee . i f \ 4 my \. SEE your AUTMOR IZED | BUICK eaten y \ i N \ , ioe ‘ /. \ \ i \ + Oe ; \ \ ae Ke ro ee 14 aah tis ee spel Ae] \ Ry | ) - i \ ’ = ¢ | a . é } % | + aE : _ THE, PONTIAC PRESS, ‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE.12, 1957_ 7 7 - OCEAN SPRAY—Porfect Partner For Chicken Cranberry Sauce . . 2% 43¢ 29° 3%, 2% | voz. 9c ! SPECIALLY SELECTED, RED RIPE TOMATOES ...... VALENTINE Green Beans «8% .... 2s Pascal Celery CALIFORNIA GROWN Valencia Oranges - CALIFORNIA I I 14-02. I CTN. l CELLO PKG. LARGE STALK “Sweet Corn rows... 5 us 39¢ Watermelons wm... ucn | 49 ! New Cabbage ‘stom .. » 10c Potatoes ctevin . . 10 st 59e | - Saited Peanuts “tnstax? . 3" 39¢ Green Peppers “uw 2 + 19¢ | 4 | : | | FINE FROZEN FOOD SELECTIONS ” AGP BRAND Strawberries we 10-OZ. PKGS. 6% Pies users cnicxen on runcty , , . 4 pxos. 89 Squash UBYS SS ee 2 os 27¢ Cream Style Corn vrs . . 2 129% 35¢ Vegetables users mx... , 2 12 lear 39 | Green Peas vers 2... , 222% 33¢ Lemonade route . . . 4 +, 45e t AGP—OUR FINEST QUALITY—SAVE 9e Apple Sauce 4 49° BeM Beans ....... 222 45« 16-OZ. CANS Bartlett Pears wim . 3% 95¢ Grape Jelly wr... . Uc 19¢ Peaches “uniter . . 3 2 95¢ Paper Napkins ww... 2s ws 23¢ lona Apricots ‘uw’. . 32% 79¢ = Paper Plates “sust . . . 3%. 49 Fruit Cocktail was . 323: 1.00 Waxed Paper Git. . 2 257 49c Orange Juice > 325: 79¢ Stuffed Olives “uum. . “3* 29¢ Grapefruit Juice » . . 4 “2% 99 Tomato Juice site . . 4 cis 89e Peanut Butter »wersor, . . Sat 59¢ SAVE 13¢!—10e OFF LABEL—STA-FLO JANE PARKER—BIG, Giant 70¢ VALUE Pineapple iiito . . . 2°23? 39 | jelly Rolls Star Kist Tuna usar. . “R83. Crackers rimedis wo ee Me 8MC monte aX Salad Dressing “AM. . 3: 39 Coffee Cake “GES, , omr 29¢ Corned Beef Hash su 2 cr 49e Liquid Starch Meat Pies “TOP. QUALITY, COMPLETELY CLEANED - WHOLE FRYERS ___ NINETEEN. “ape : CUT-UP FRYERS LB. ' Chuck Roast “SUPER-RIGHT” BEST BLADE CUTS “SUPER-RIGHT” OLD FASHIONED, Lunch Meat 2222" 1 49 Beef Roast ciritttn « Sle Cored Beef nw 2titz"ne «= 59¢ Ground Beef o2@22%tisn = 45¢ Pork Steaks cur ntxeTuns «= 59¢ Canned Hams "suits en? 4 2.19 Allgood Bacon rns = ots. ST PICK-OF-THE-CATCH FISH & SEAFOOD FRESH, LAKE ERIE Perch Fillets...... = 49 Dressed Perch rssh, vxeers , , , Dressed Bass rtsy. axe ene ,. Cooked Perch Fillets wxe exe TOMATOTOWN OR RED HEAD BRAND Catsup.... DAILEY BRAND, POLISH STYLE u. 43¢ Fresh Mackerel wova scomia presseo |. 43 e Fish-Sticks carn sows , . Oyster Stew carn sonns , , , . 2 eos, 69e 2 SSF 5%¢ Dill Pickles ........ % 29 Sultana Cocoa. . . . . . “St 49 Cake Mixes “t0e' . . . 3 25¢ Family Flour “trms’. . . ks 39 dexola Oil ‘o.ssocs . . . ets 1.89 Dry Milk "uso... °F 25¢ Pie Crust Mix ctiten. . . hor 35¢ ¥2-GAL. JAR 29: Roman Cleanser . 22 oo TH 4D Northern Tissue . . . 4 rus 33¢ ncn Se 2 tat A9e MROIEN’ eee ear 49% Apple Pies | ABOVE OPEN THURS., Sandwich Spread a» ce 'so" 35¢ Red Beans *xx.r4° . . 2 ‘5% 23¢ Sliced Beets Ai. ... . ‘S87 10¢ Green Giant Peas . . 2 2%: 39¢ 1185 N. Perry St., at Madison 949 W. Huron, nr. Telegraph Road 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains FRi., SAT. EVES ‘TIL 9 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Pontiac | OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY. EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 ALL A&P STORES CLOSED SUNDAYS _ SILVERBROOK FINE QUALITY Butter a 5Qe PROCESSED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE FOOD Ched-0-Bi 2 ir 69 N 7 | Cream mann... . . tin’ 69¢ ~ Cookies *ANE,PAREE KO. 99¢ ; Ice ? ae CN, _| Sandwich ae = 4 i 7 Chili Con Carne 27227 2 152 39¢ REMEMBER DAD FOR ATHENS DAT Mel-O-Bit Hw "OSS, . . SE 29¢ White Br ng naiaueemves 29 a °.. 10¢ CIGARETTES CARTON Sharp Cheddar Cheese wise. =. 59¢ Sliced R ‘ mu ori ‘2 . Sandwich Bags som . . of% REGULARS ==s——sKINGSS FILTERS Cheez Whiz StATS,JA, | | 40r. 59- Potato vor sacs in pox te. 69C | . | 7¥4-01. 9 | _ | Rasalan) nel Marshmallow Fluff sr "2 25¢ 1.99 | 2.09 2.19 - All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, June 15th KRAFT'S MIRACLE KRAFT'S MIRACLE estan Lats MARY KITCHEN OPEN PIT Rants twat ee | Salad Dres — French Dressing "cobs Mixes Roast Beef ‘Barbecue Sauce ||" Relish QT. . 63¢ 8-01. 25¢ 19.02. eet a7 ¢ 18-02. 3% jak JAR 3 02 95¢ CAN BOT. 2 sors. 59¢ Sa eu Otic AManICA't FOREMOST F000 tATAILeR . <$mice 1699 PABST SPARKLING . | For Delicious Fried Foods | FAVORITE WASHDAY SOAP : Kleenex _ puper Markets Beverages ‘ ee haven os hots Wat | ET BOR Wr rar SOOTHING AND CULANSING | paocron a oamates New | ; ver | PERT [SR [ee ea I, | OE ‘i Bee Ue ahs NY — j | Kee | .. Lyell | one | | \i * SS «i : : ir ] a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED DNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1057 Australia is accepting 10,000 Hungarian refugees, Canberra Hollywood Headlines By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS . Golden Drumstick CARLYLE AND HIS ORCH. HOLLYWOOD (€INS)—Give Alan Ladd one of those steely-eyed, stiff-upper-lip detective or Western roles, and he’s at. his best. And ~|Alan Goes Back to Crime With Role in ‘Chiselers’ Dean Martin telephoned me from Pittsburgh, jubilant that: he had raised close to $900,000: for the multiple sclerosis drive in New York. While he was in Pitts- iinicce ‘sada nit sw Rome to visit, Count Bandini’s jr gren gslate Bie, Sey tend the’ premiere of “Jeanne Eagels” in New York. = ate George Raft had Jack Kearns, former manager of ex-heavyweight at -Romanoff's.» has had several talks with Jack. Too bad he didn’t make up his mind about playing in Dempsey's life story béfore the script was Kearns - said he} written without him, this is exactly what he's getting | Piping Hot te Your Home trom }jin “The Chislers,” the Albert Con- | Noon to Midnight Daily. roy novel in which he'll play a | detective in today’s modern crime | Call FE 8-0483| | Box Dinners Now Delivered burgh, he also went on a telethon to raise. money. What Dean didn’t tell me him- self was that he so endeared him-; self-to people that they stopped him ‘on ‘the streets to thank him. Lauren Bacall waited for four hours. for Irving Lazar to es- cert her to the Billy Wilder party. Irving was taking a walk” “Rear his “home “when a FRI. & SAT. WALLED. LAKE jungle for Joe Pasternak and Sam Fried Chicken—Shrimp _})*t7 *t Columbia. wma 5% eee e rn | It’s a story right up Alan’s CASINO BALLROOM , Fish—Drumburgers ft on. which “Boy on a Dol-| He has finally decided to join WALLED LAKE, MICH. PIZZA phin” was not. Despite the fact|Marlon Brando and Monty Cliftl Last TIMES TONITE Phone: MArket 4-188! that Alan \didn’t like this movietin “The Young Lion,” and he'll leave for Europe..on the 18th to “RUN FOR THE SUN” any better than some of the critics, he should weep. He made $275,000|Start the picture. He has turned§. ; Z\cold cash froin it plus making|down offers as high as $200,000) "ROCK, ROCK, ROCK” An adventurous love to Sophia Loren. but he feels this role is right for “NAT KING COLE” I, that > erory\ lOve SUOry him. RETURNING HOME Rosemary Clooney: and Jose Ferrer return the end of this week! from London where Jose has fin- ished the Dreyfus story, “I Ac- _cuse.”” Rosie will come on to the jcoast to see the children, but Jose will headquarter in New York to |start rehearsals for his Broadway musical, “‘Captain’s Paradise." ‘ Jose will write the book with’ 'Al Morgan, who authored “The Great Man,"’ and Rosemary has been asked by the producers to play one of the femme leads. She won't be able to do any rehears- ing until after the birth of her third baby in the early fall. About “The! Chislers,” Alan says, “It’s the best crime story I've had since ‘Gun for Hire’ ” — the hit which started Alan on the road to fame. IITA LD 22 2 WHERE GOOD FRIENDS ‘MEET ROBERT MITCHUM LINDA DARNELL TACK DALAMCE Fe F mers we ee SD SEES fF bic! 3 UNIT sHow \ FIRST RUN SHOWING! LAL LLL lhe BONGO BEAT and The BIC HEAT Mary Fickett, whe impressed me as Bing Crosby's divorced wife in “Man on Fire” will be a real-life bride in five weeks @ BEER @ WINE @ CHOICE when she finishes “Christmas LIQUORS in Paradise” at UL c @ DELICIOUS She's flying to New York to) , IRPORT ROADS” COCKTAILS ‘marry stage actor Alan Shayne, Exclusive "Phone OR 3-2683 Phone OR 3-2683 FIRST-RUN SHOWINGS of °57’s Big New Movies eeacee 'was the male lead in ‘‘Mad Wom- an of Chaillot.” He has also toured with the Katharine Cornell and Maurice Evans repertoire BUNDL E. OF DANCE: Bride or not, something tells |me that Mary. will be back in| Every Nite of the Week to the rhythmic maste o HHollywood before long. The boys| “3 LITTLE waits” at UI say she's every bit as good smash all alarity recerds! \ COCKTAIL in “Christmas in Paradise” as she} was in Bing’ 8 picture. DELICIOUS FOOD Chops, Ribs, Short Orders! LOUNGE | FLYING TO EUROPE Complete Dinners, Steaks 85 North Saginaw Snapshots of Hollywood collect- We Serve Banquets and Parties Checked uhe head ded ed at rand random: Kim Nov ak flies b 4 4 -4 AHOE 7 Civs T ‘ 4 4 JOY LIBERTY wy, Kae - NAT "KING'COLE 7 \ _MUSICAL $ STORY Sai | A. Univeral iterations Featurette — when SIOIIIIIOIOIIII III IIT ___HENRY_FONDA in 12 Angry Men” a TOMORROW A MAN’S FEAR... A WOMANS COURAGE! A POWERFULLY DIFFERENT WESTERN! LAST DAY! oo 4 rr R ow =f 5 “<< os ’ g ne PONTIAC 2435 = Loa at Telegraph E— 5-4500 UNIT SHOW BIG HEATS! | 3412 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9754 Why Not Pamper Pop? | 'b a | 5 MUEn ccecscsccacccsescececcccsceccoe en MASSAGE i CHAI R WONDERFUL FOOD for Only —§9g°° Lola flor and SYLMER Treated aie “KATY JURADO ADDED SUBJECTS “BORN TO FIGHT” — ‘coter cutee) “HIGH DIVE KIDS” (specie! Featurette) [ “T-BONE FOR 2” (Sport Reel) a SUNDAY at 8:30 P. M. ON STAGE “PONTIAC’S FATHER OF THE YEAR” Presented by Downtown Pontiac Association! Live Lobsters, Ocean Fresh Sea Food, Superb Prime Beef, Steaks and Chops, Duck, Turkey, Game Dinners. Four Private Dining Rooms For Your Banquets FAMOUS WINE CELLAR In Combination 750 2150 Opdyke Road Phone FE 4-4611 Wines, Beers and Ales YYYTIIIIIIT Tiida | From Ali Over the World NOW! STR AW 5 BIG LUNCHES | AIR CONDITIONEO COMFOR ¥ HITS! Open Every Day resets | THE FANTASTIC RISE AND PHONE: OR 3-1907 FABULOUS FALL OF ONE OF | a] 4S eee auananean THE GREATEST OF ALL FUNNY MEN! , ‘Sedney Sheldon + Written by Sainey Shetiion end Raber 00000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 000 0000000000 00000000000000 100000000000 eee seeeeeseeccece ha dididiedindadie da dindndidadiadedeadad starcing Ten Minutes in a Swing King my ANTHONY = ARL A flip of the vibrator switch sends sooth- Vibrator equals 4 hours sleep. PERKINS « MALDEN mptnheup eg ary coe : ing. massage action to shoulders, back : seas by tonasy hare : mite | and legs. Like.gentle probing fingers this ° Screenplay by Ted Berkman | deep, penetrating action helps relax tired | He and Raphael Blau | tatan ee nerves — stimulates circu- Adjustable i$ a od teat § OR tam | ie ation, helps relieve aches and pains — Vibrator i : : i. helps you oe eine 5 asy way, right rai 31 yy ‘ate ruta, Bo in your own home e Swing a, re- |st ; : _clines ‘eagle to/any position. . Jai ; 3 DOLPH SCOTT i: oo | : \ Suoor-our A \ Week Days — e MEDICINE BEN! 9:30 A.M. te 6 P.M. 3 Thurs, Fri, Sat. Eves. Until 9PM. | - ' Ai ae: : Leaded aseeseveasovenpeenenecnssonnscoosessees \ _o" _-@©@@@@@eeee8e0006600 | i3e PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, vind 12, +1957 PROVINCETOWN, Mass. (NEA). — Beneath its Cape Cod Now it’s a ringside seat for the calm, Provincetown, first stop of; Mayflower II on her voyage to American shores, .is‘astir with an excitement it hasn't known since Jeremiah Cushing came back from Harvard with his a in 1676. The sea-girt tig: af: Cape Cad: where, the Pilgrims of 1620 first steppéd ashore. on American soil, has been a whaling. town, became —{into the country’s No, 1 art colony. | first glimpse of Mayflower. IT. Beneath it all, the historic, picture-posigard fishing town re- mains the home of hard-heade | fishermen who take the spotlight’ without blinking. In diesel-engine draggers they fish the Banks off the outer shores as have Prov- incetown men for 300 years; they mend their nets on the wharves as they always have — but now a famous summer resort and grew ibevre talking about Mayflower FOR FATHER'S DAY AND. GRADUATION Field Glasses With Built-in Magnetic . Com A fine 4 powe? field glass with 40mm objective lenses. Smooth. ly operating central focus for uick ustment. Variable in- Fine! ished lenses. Magnifies objects 4 times. 40mm objective lenses suitable for night viewing, Do not confuse these glasses with “toys” selling for éven more! Light-weight — maximum light ga eres power of view. — with cases. ......, PREDICT THE WEATHER... BETTER THAN THE We show you how to do it through our Airport Weather Station in operation. (Net as Diustrated) This Beautiful Walnut 5: has which forecasts the weather Both Barometer and Forecaster can be yours for only $4.95 & Office Supply 17 W. Lewrence St. ‘ea RADIO OR NEWSPAPER | 6-inch Barometer made in Germany, J an accurate movement f which we adjust to the Pontiac J) altitude, Also, we furnish you ff with @ circular slide device J) General Printing | i * * * Despite the fact Provincetown was almost by-passed for the re- turn ef the Mayflower, there has been less debate over the arrival Dairymen Seek Milk Price Hike ! Owosso Election Gives OK to Group's Officers | } for Negotiation a higher price for Class I (drink-| ing) sa acwtme By LEE WINBORN Newly elected officers of the ‘demands are not met. The strike resolution climaxed a special annual meeting held in| ithe National Guard Armory in Some 200 dairy farmers rep- | resenting 19 counties gave DFCA | | directors their approval to start | negotiations with the creameries | | for a “cost of production pins | | reasonable profit.” The officers will demand that) the price of Class I milk be set) at $5.50 per hundredweight for| | August and September and $6.00 | thereafter. TAKE ACTION “If these agreements fail, the| “board is empowered to take strike | action and ‘call on all dairy farm- ers and their organizations to join in making the demand effective,”’ the unanimously approved resolu-| tion read. oo The group’s actieon was Gurtner is secretary treasurer, PORTABLE TYPEWRITER * It's the world’s fastest portable = with 39 wonderfel features fer #m-0-0-1-h typing! , The speed of am office typewriter « & full-size keyboard . . . lasting beauty and dependability — in a Smith-Corene portable! Royal, rs — Ger n Sader _—— RTABLE YPEWRITERS expert areas Department. Also Other GIFT @ DICTIONARIES ... Webster and Random House from $1.00 up. @ Beautiful line of STA- TIONERY, and NOTE PAPER . . . for men ond women. @ DIARIES & TRAVEL BOOKS PHOTO ALBUMS . a Smith-Corona |’ s ih ra Michigan Woman Killed in Turnpike Accident on the Ohio Turnpike. |. She was Mrs. Olive Harrington, | 52, Johannesburg, Mich., a passen- ger in the car driven by her 28- | year-old son, Milton. | It was the 13th death on the \turnpike this year, compared with | seven through June 1956. Prsarvingy wow td by eur own fe GRADUATION and FATHER'S DAY @ SCRAP BOOKS AND | SUGGESTIONS for | e Kem Plastic PLAYING CARDS and letter opener. @ BOOK ENDS @ ELECTRIC RAZORS @ AUTO COMPASS with light. @ BRIEF CASES SR eS ae acca OFFICE FURNITURE in wood or steel, everything from Ash Trays to the ee a ‘GENERAL * OFFICE SUPPLY mgs ie , tasenee St fe PRINTING _ SST SS rovincetown here than there has been in Plymouth. That town’s government has gone all-out for the reception, qi and the Commonwealth of Mas-'. sachusetts has spent $277,000 to dredge a channel and anchorage basin for the Mayflower. Now they, are irked. at vessel is to be taken to New York within two weeks of its arrival sociation of Michigan were au-) ‘will . lead ‘thorized yesterday to negotiate for come Mayflower to Provincetown. friendly?” the fact Dairy Farmers Cooperative As) GREETER — Capt. Manoel Zora flower’s crew leaned over the side fishing fleet to wel-jand shouted: .‘‘Are the Indians that the |turned to Plymouth for. perman- joriginal Mayflower. - the Pilgrim ship Replica. Theresa / Astir Oar: and berthed eee all summer asjhere by the first Pilgrims in 1620. monies outside Town Hall. lProvincetown town fathers will| Some state legislators have even: ‘read it later with solemn cere-, from the 15 Cape towns, plus | sweep of hills command a view | a tourist attraction. hinted at action to impound the Mayflower at Plymouth eueit “every parent and child here has a chance to see it.’’. -Whatever happens, the May- flower II eventually will be re- lent mooring in a lagoon near a Pilgrim vilage now being planned ane reeks fe oe Se ved: in” 1622; BUOY READIED ‘ In Provincetown, meanwhile, a buoy painted with a big red ““M”"} tosses in the harbor. It is a moor- ing laid down to savé Capt. Alan’ Villiers the trouble of letting go! and weighing his unwieldly anchor’ gear patterned after that ‘of the ~-At this: anchorage the crew of| Mayflower H---will re-enact the signing of the Mayflower Com- pact, called “the first charter of American democracy,” s igtret Contacts Mayflower Il BLOCK ISLAND, R. L. &®—-The swordfishing vessel Theresa re- ported Jast night it went so close to the Mayflower II Monday its crew could have jumped aboard crewmen said one of the May- Thousands of Cape Codders — PROVINCETON ARBOR — Beached dragger frames the Cape | Cod waters where Mayflower IT will make first U. S. stop. layf, lower visitors —) every part of the ;North America and the stores of | country, will invade. Province- ‘Indian corn from which years _ town and adjoining Truro, whose | later, were to come “the great ‘golden cornfields of Iowa and Nebraska.”’ of the harbor where the second Mayflower will anchor. oy Side by side with the Portu- | It was here the Pilgrims spent! ‘who first arrived in 1875, itheir first five weeks on American dwells the largest concentration of ; soil. Here was born the first white| Mayflower descendants anywhere — in New England, Peregrine in the country. Most of Cape Cod White. found their first fresh water on) land they haven’t moved away. In Truro, the Pilgrims | was settled by Pilgrim stock ~ WALLPAPER SALE 1000 Panera in Stock WALLPAPER OUTLET FE. 2-5811 Free Parking in Rear ‘of the recently formed National) Hi | GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!) WE HAVE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE INVENTORY and FIXTURES OF ~—- HUDDIK’S, INC, wens wear) __,. 23 N. Saginaw, Pontiac ee DOORS OPEN — . / REDUCTIONS UP TO % to 50” Off ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE AND ON HUDDIK’S FORM ER RETAIL PRICES! i 9 a.m. Thursday, June 13} You May Choose from Such Famous Brand Names as: Society Brand Suits Calvert Clothes Rainwear Alligator Topcoats and Nettleton and Jarman Shoes | Permit = § iy HT ‘AND ARE Now mire ih DDIK'S INVENTORY, AND: FIXTURES ND CLEANEST MEN'S STORES\WE HAVE HAD THE tad uaoarn. THESE r IN TIME FOR’ Tt Damon Neck Tus 1 OME OFT Dunlap Hats and Knox Caps Hathaway, Arrow, Enro and Donegal Shirts Hickok Belts and Suspenders Arrow and Duofold Underwear Jantzen Swim and Donegal Ties a 16. Ca STAR, . ~ PAT {ER'S DAY, Hickok Belts and ALL ec: ‘MUST GO - TO THE BARE WALLS! ) Sales People Wanted WE NEED 10 SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES . . . APPLICATIONS TAKEN TODAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2:00 P. M. TO 4:30 P. M. Botany Slacks Life-of-Ease Slacks Wear Auctioneers and Uniden, | fe Ree Se See fe ee Pt Zo ww ee ve ree fee re * ete Ce ee ee eee & = = ot ee ; f ee ea ’ | i ay hee ij ) | / i % ; ( TWENTY- Two . =. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY , JUNE, 12, 1957 , = , i —_ : 4 Waterford p oli ¢ 5 Tac! | _ A’ report ctenites by aioe [eaves patrolmen on dity-answered’ Leaves ENete to Cats cat cae Gb, at Weat bos Mobnties Check Subway es [rid iy pis oh Stork. to Visit Actress ¥ = Chief Frank Van Atta to the town-|700 calls. They reported 60 ac- . - HOLLYWOOD = Actress g uel Fr n aos and ‘the six police cars! SANTA MONICA, Calif, ®—The|Mrs, Frederick,’ a widow former-| PHILADELPHIA uw Startingjnumber of ‘robberies and~ attacks: |” Eleanor Perktr and her busbend, |Lefurgy handled 38 of these, while| nn ‘specified that her entire $50,000 The police’ department said five|gas but four, which are known'the storke next Christmas time. | on a ship board db | % mig yo wd ey = a gf 4 x fo hee § y AA | bs : a / ry i ; = Zs : . . | a . - vy ; - me : THE PON TIAC PRESS, WEDN pS Day. JUN E. 12, 1957 - TWEN TY. FIVE. 7 Xe | i ce a , an ye / % 1 | Beauty Cl Sally Elaine Atier Americas’ Also Quizzed eareiuly j-> \- ~(Peauty: Hint. . i h and 2? i Here ; : The little spade is handy for - _ By Edythe MeCul h caine L. t ‘transferring powder — Pos o . er Con estants Answe ar Many Queries22 2 ‘FEET IN THE SUN married 'performs the same service for Pedicures are a routine part of Saturdaviat Harge bettle and purse-size com ou eon — np and . y By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ‘saothers and mothers-in-law were! |waiting to ask her husband for his|that Mrs, America has a lot more, ‘tainer. . are doubly epolinnl ba = Prer ne cowie ee hdl encase be =e here . lapproval until she-could catch him'than physical attractiveness, lg ave been a little lax about aia hai ane JUST right. She waited almost a! If you would like my leaflet “The this part of your beauty rou- Church, ‘he contestants in the Mrs. Ameri-_ Then aa { fave writen belore SEB PLS you y You,” Now... ‘Two F aahionnble De’ | Shops...to serve you | THE ORIGINAL... THE COTTON SHOP |} ______348-W-##uron-} Cor 61 W. Huron One woman who had wanted to ence {or fun told us that she » kept _ Married Saturday were Diane Gail Madsen and Thomas Gerald Lit ingston. Diane is the daughter of Vr. and Mrs. Vauriie B. Madsen of Tacoma court. Thomas is the nephew of i. and Mrs. 4 William Permanents... Hair Styles “For You, and You Alone” You'll look, feel and be “different” from the rest . distinctive.. vour new hair “Tony.” “Styled Exclusively for You” Cromus Beauty Salon FE "3-7186 Riker Bidg—Rear of Lobby in style bs He'll love you, He'll love your z. Curran of Ortonville. Dr. B. R. Berman — Optometrist — Sti) at Same Lecation 17 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-7071 with pink accessories and the cor- sage from her bridal bouquet. * * * Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Jdanson avenue, j FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR glamour swimsuits = uith the magic fit 10.95 Chain embroidery offsets this attractive waffle lastex e Swimsuit in Radiant Red, white. Sizes 32-40. in Potatoes? Potato chips are not the only according j a The government reports that one In frozen products, french fries’ NORTH - SOUTH A 4 FE SOAR AON OANS ERE GENE LS RE NITE IM NS PURGE te TD hg eee aes ee a A Any Length You Like! pants! pants! pants! eee 2.98 to 4.98 © be, + Perhaps you Sal a ae new v graduate from the cd iwas accented by a white lace over-' | skirt and matching lace jacket. She carried a white satin parasol hiled. with pink carnations. Marjorie Madsen served her | sister as junior bridesmaid, Kath-| ryn Borer was the bride’s other | attendamt, Their gowns were — identical te that of the honor at- | tendant. They also carried white | satin parasols filled with pink : carnations. Rod Beckett performed the i duties of best’ man. Seating the guests were Kurt Killaine and Hay- den Bilyeu. ‘BREAKFAST FOLLOWS | A wedding breakfast immediate- ‘ty following the ceremony was held jat Devon Gables, and an 8 o'clock evening reception was held at the EAST - WEST . Whatever your destination leat Us Helo Vou With Your Plans BIRMINGHAM | TRAVEL SERVICE Grace Plammer Reilly a0 Remtitea " Birmingham. ‘ FELT. 72" Wide Assorted, Colors 35% Weol—65% Rayon a PE poplin, Terrific values’ Wonderful assortment! » Just the length you want! Pick your favorites in Others to 7.98 Pants in sun-kissed solids. happy plaids, or gay stripes SHORT SHORTS: In cotton plaid. Sizes 10 to 16, Special 2.98 JAMAICAS: chino, poplin or saiicloth, white, pastels or plaid. Sizes 10 to 16, Special 3.98. DAL PUSHERS: Colorful cotton chino of. tarpoon. In solid hi-shades or plaid. Sizes 10 to 16 Fit you beautifully in In Knights of Columbus Hall. ‘moon trip to Virginia Beach, bride changed to a pink linen suit When the couple left for a honey- the Ya. $98 | Christian Literature Sales | -~ 39 Oakland Ave. Pontiac i é ; One thing is certain ... whatever style or size you want in children’s shoes, you want it in shoes of proven quality that means our: _ Stride Rites, carefully ; made from top-quality materials for the young feet in your * farmily.., a - emetly | & 4 By Whiting and. Davis. Will always i stay white. . Sori Shop of ie Main Fleer | , cod i A> whole collection for your- sel ection. rom 2. 95, Ackessories . ... Main Flgor | Special 4.98 TWENTY-SIX ee ees Wee he Se ae Ea 4 poner When you're. coaice bedroom Wipe with « a sponse saturated with |. pest lighting fixtures and bulbs, be sure soap or detergent suds, then with : to wash those in the closet also. a clean eamp cloth, | - a ed come si = terre & & - , *5 ¥ te «2 PER we ax de oe Boe ap gy Sizes 4 to 7. 2.98 Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS by Rob Roy Sizes 4 to a2 1.98 to 2.98 THE MARGARET ANN cel on ae eRhod oa ‘ ey wa oe B OMS | CABANA aETD Practically a uniform ‘in warm weather! . y tvy League miniature plaid or printed stripe Sereg eae Fi cite bested akin OF tose Ph IO tig Pt PO ee — eee “s & Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hutchison: of Birmingham are shown on board SS Nieuw Amsterdam en route to Wies- baden, Germany. They sailed from New York harbor, Mr. Hutchison, a consulting engineer with General Motors Corp., will be statigned with the com- pany in So f ra year. Beauty Hint Sos Honors Enhancing your smile means Mrs. Kreilack * regular brushing and trips to the ‘Long Soak— Slow Cook— Riker Bldg. _ SHOP, ‘dentist. But, if you can wear a George te k was hon- .- ' M ored at a pink and blue prow (5 d D h! 37 Ww. Huron the shade, a blue-red lipstick lahower given Tuceday evenine te OO iS a RRR PNP ICR RRR POPP ILS NLP st will make the teeth look whiter. ‘Mrs. R. D. Rooksberry of Lor-) he a staff of skilled stylists to please the fancy of Very, New Feather € OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. bis ils & Sal No Appointmént Needed! Immediate Service! ee ey Soni, Andre Beauty CSalon ANDRE presents the most discriminating woman.- Very Special 57: Version. The Cut Cold Waves $730 *1() Complete with Cutting and Styling ‘Where Service and Quality Are Supreme” 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bidg. berta lane. Assisting her as co.) hostess was Mrs. Kenneth Down- and Mrs. Frank Gorkie. ‘one from Mrs. * * * Mrs. Harold Friedline, Mrs. Rob- brown all the way through: ‘ert Flynn. Mrs. Arthur Longbrake | | Me: Conway is a new officer Mrs. Donald Starr and Patsy Krei-, of the Commerce School PTA. tack. | This year she has been kinder- | garten room mother. She belongs Betrothal Told to St. Ann's Guild of her church. Mr. and Mrs. Rex E. Foster of Garland avenue announce the en- gagement of their daughter, son . and Mrs. Horace Morril! of Cheltingham drive. No date has "| been set for the wedding. 3 teesocens aah PHONE § tablespoons suger a FE 5-9257 Go easy with the heat when = Pisses of asennad rook cheese. Cooked too quickly,| cheese gets tough and stringy. leisure time activities gardening isn't a hobby; work!’ BAKED BEANS By Mrs. Robert Conway 1 pound northern navy beans 1 tablespoon soda Fie. im Pa Wee % ee Me ee ne BY a aad: oe DOWNTOWN | SPORTSWEAR by WSGRECOR Bao fae => |crack). Put beans in casserole or bean make FATHER’ S DAY a | |e race cee tt PICNIC give him the gift he'll really enjoy ={ of bacon rind. Bake in slow oven ¢ 1'3 to 2"; hours or unti] crusty on ~ top. Serve’ with p Serves 6-8 gingerbread FOR POP : | suds and rinses. = _j;and Mrs. Conway Adds ,, Bits of Bacon Rind ster participated in the program. The Anp McGeough Group met in the Dorcas Room of the , church, with Mrs. Walter Nap- ing. a ne to Pot of Beans Guests included Mrs. George Cummings, Mrs. Jehn Parent,| By JANET ODELL Mrs. Gladwin Breece, Mrs. Joseph Pontiac Press Home Editor Kreilack, Mrs. Joe McCarthy, We havent had a receipe for Mrs. John Shead, Mrs. Beda Reyss baked beans for a long time. This Sewing and gardening are her! She es “it's Soak beans in cold water for 18 |hours. Add enough water to cover =a (Put in soda and salt and simmer es 4 until beans are tender, (Skins will IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON Now at 219 Auburn Ave. Light and : Springy Adaptable CURLS with a new HAMI LTONI AN BERMUDA SHIRTS . Cool, erisp, cotton mesh sportshirt. Won't sag or | wilt in heat and huntidity. Small, medium or large size checked patterns. Washes in @ breeze. Open Monday\and’ Friday Evenings | . ii NO-PLEAT BERMUDA The Ivy Bermuda short. Rich, lustrous polished cot. ton...casual and rugged... with a dress-up look. Sle lines,..pleatless front.. adjustable backstrap. Com pletely washable. PERMANENT WAVE Make Your Appointment Now FE 4-2878 Edith Stenson. owner wie rane BC OR TEE-TOP TARTAN SWIM SET A swim set for the Ivy man. Shorts and shirt of minia- ture tartan plaid. Luxurious woven cotton...sun ‘n° ‘sea won't shrink or fade it. Pick your favorite clan. $1095 Hying room group . ized new farniture. $595 tree estimate. TEL-HURON en Mon., Thurs.,' ri. Sat. Nishis | , i inite Gather: in the Homes of of terian Mrs. Mrs. Bray Mrs. at the Home. Mrs. Gerald Shultz took part in the progrems at the Margery Peters, Le sroup -_ Osborne home on Elmwood avenue... Women’s Meetings - Women’s Association groups of. Oakland Avenue members’ church. drive entertained the Eleanor Van- -Lierop Group, _MeCormack assisting ‘dessert luncheon. Taking part in ithe program were Mrs. McCormack | Mrs. Lexie Williams. The ~ group sewed cancer pads. ~ Eleanor Creswell Group 1 mem- bers met at the Cadillac avenue home of Mrs. Betty Henry, with | the program were Mrs. William Lounch. Campaign recetitly at Camp Oakland. Several The kick-off Dinner for the Girls’ participating clubs have .money- Ranch sponsored by represerita- making projects, with proceeds to tives of all sérvice and women's be used for building Girls’ Ranch, A grand wea & bowm.. : clubs of Oakland Gounty was held x Members Groups Church Conduct we United Presby- Church met last week in> homes and at the Gerhart Barnhart of § Savoy, with Mrs. Robert with the. Mary Sears assisting. On IT’S CORRECT TO GIVE FLOWERS and Mrs. LeRoy Koch. John Martin instructed | ‘Members in the sewing project, | making pajamas for youngsters Oakland County Children’s | + De FARCE FLORAL COMPANY Gerald Schafer and Mrs.. 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2.0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND ting held at the Ralpi meeting held at the ph Sn meOnATe POINTS ‘TOPIC DISCUSSED = = The Rev. Theodnre Allebach and Grace tors during a discussion on ‘‘Tem- perance” at the Mary Jo Curry T Teenage Group meeting ?Held at Permanent W ave Shop the church. : * * * | ersky \ Mrs. freshments. Mrs Robert Conway Merrimac street entertained makes a pot of beans that is brown } ucille McBane Group. with Mrs. Also attending the shower were 29d crusty on top but not deep Ajlebach assisting. |Talhmadge and Mrs. Donald Upton4 took ra in the program. Touch of Rouge Lightly Applied, Adds Beauty | Bien in Pa eee Appointment e Permanent by an touge is the part of makeup . ° . that most women apply with least Necessar: — experiencéd, licensed skill. In recent years, there has : ' operator been a great vogue for going with- Come Any Time! out it @ Styled Set It's true that teenagers usually do not need rouge. But beyond teens Phone - @Guarantee...a there are few women with such complete wave for flawless skins that they can af- ‘E 8-35 Ny ’ ford to be without a touch of rouge. F E 960 $3.75. Non e higher. When it’s used properly. it takes a : away the tired and tense look that f WAVE many middle-aged women have. ; Generally, cake rouge is best for SHOP oily skins and cream or liqud] 78', N. Saginaw (Over Bazley’s) — rouge for dry skins But whichever you use, apply it Emmy Lou ‘Hardy and Tean Wil- n were hostesses. Cowley served as modera- Pontiac’s New One-Price ALL PERMANENTS $Q75 Complete with Cut and Set NONE HIGHER You Get All This: @ Custom Haircut Paula Web- as program chairman. Carl Buckner served re- Thomas Hegwood of North the Mrs. James Se lightly and blend it carefully, eith-, er with your cotton puff. Always powder over) To remove green grass or foliage rouge, when you've finished apply -, stains from washable fabrics, you ing it, No give a lightly veiled ef. rub with hot soap or detergent fect Po suds. Then launder as usual in hot pemember. much rouge ages a woman. Use it: sparingly | Chiffon Flannel Comes to Fare Chiffon flannel is decidedly to | the fore in ensembles of dresses with capes or "short jackets. The fabric looks fresh and neat as always in the softly shaped) demi-fitted sHeaths, the dress with} pleats, coat dress. There this trend in yarn-dyed gray. Both) pearl gray sand navy flannel are’ seen in jacket costumes that merge davtiime dresses featuring shirt waist tops with styled jackets of straight cut or bloused White stmped flannel is also seen} throughout the wool dress market. | * Superb: Design. ... need not be expensive It costs so little to have lovely furniture —— made and designed to fit your home... + you prefer, our furniture makers can redecign your present » transforming it into exciting, personal- But, act how before the seasonal rush begins , . clet ‘ohe of our representatives give you complete “details and : : : \ Vee .. $35 up” ; , All Work Guaranteed | é for $/Full ILLIAM WRIGHT | \ Furniture, Makers and Upholsterers: 270 Orchera Lake Ave. — | Serving, Peet tie a omematers tor Over 24 Yearal\ fingertip or with a though, that too ee and the newly significant are splendid examples of smart capes, and back can be achieved by having antiquated diamond pieces | reset in modern mountings. If your gems are in old-fashioned settings that are nullifying their beauty, we can transform them into an exquisite ring that wil} bring out the loveliness that is now hidden. and. your home alone! Or, if . Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store ; eall today,| “Sofas... a7 up | Years hy . ‘The § Store Where Quality ¢ C punts . I “28 Ww. Huron: St, | “ \ FE ol | Phone FE ‘+558 ¢ | TWENTY- SEVEN DISTILLED LONDON Dey GIN emcubuiernse seg WA THE DISTHLERS COmPamy = WON mew 4tSiy Code Ne. 2197 $982 3 Qt. Code Ne. “ee When cultivating prize Gin drinks... * - Win with Gordon’s—the one gin with superb liqueur quality! Gin drinks made with Gordon’s give you so much more tangy flavor...so much more velvety smoothness. Perfect pleasure! GORDON 94. 4PROGE, 1007 MEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN, GORDON'S ORT GINO. LTD. LINDEN, Hf. “THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESD. AY, JUNE HM 1957 Storms ‘Batter Senate Revives Midwest Area _|tion law will be effective late in 1957. It provides for 18 months’ 1958, 4 West Germany’s new conserip-| serv service in the army, hte will. proach ae VPather's Day™ — All | It's Cracked Up to Be |§ojf Bank Plan With Rain, Hail [ as } By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By EARL WILSON | 7 Sharp Vote Switching | Late spring storms, with tornad-. NEW YORK — Father’s Day’s a-coming in and what are us Marks ton 9g Session ic winds, heavy rain and hail, con-: kiddies gonna give Daddy for Daddy's Day? Daddy here suggests that while neckties are very nice gifts. | what any father would like to have is: His own way for just. itinued to pound broad areas in the /mid- continent today in the wake) of yesterday's damaging turbulent on Farm Money Bill ‘one day. WASHINGTON (—A marathon weather. Senate session and some sharp * * * Once upon a time, Father dear was the lord of the home, vote switching gave the adminis- Strong winds and heavy hail ac-- but today Father’s a doormat, hen-pecked and child- tration’s soil bank program a new companied squall lines in’ parts | pecked, a chauffeur and phone-answerer for the teeners, an old slob who dresses funny, a gent who ought to be lease -on! life today and provided : , of the hundreds of millions of dollars for (ie Mississippi Valley during the making more money so we can live at a better address. jpayments to farmers. «night. The most violent weather: : | The Senate unanimously passed was reported in eastern Kansas, Let’s take Father’s Day itself. last night a $3,668,972,157 farm but damaging storms also hit} By rights he should be let sleep till 3 pm. when his wife money bill and sent it back to the south and south central parts of: central plains and the mid- serves him breakfast in bed with a vase containing one perfect House, But the 78-0 passage vote the state,- central Missouri, and| sweetheart rose. \came only after several close sections of Oklahoma, Illinois, In-) | Instead, Father dear is wakened by the ‘doorbell at 8 am,|°S'S of strength on specific is-idiana and Ohio. i ;sues during a 13-hour sessiqn. Well, well, what hath the Postman wrought! ‘Johnson (D-Tex) called the Sen-| Winds were clocked at 80 m.p.h., ‘It’s a special delivery air-mail letter from one of Mommy's ate back ‘into extra-hour duty to at Hoisington, Kan., and hail pelt- friends and there’s 6c due on it, and you hardly ever carry) \day With two more annual appro-'| ed the area. There were no cas- ipriations bills to work on. “You get it, you've got clothes on,” says Mommy sleepily, lying, ne Ps i Funnel clouds and tornadoes! Os ee EE ee EI - Majority Leader Lyndon B.\were reported in the storm belt. Summer Term ~ will start . : . "Monday, June 17 [| Hours: Morning 8:00 to 10:45 — Afternoon 11.00 te 1:30 Evening 6:30 to 9:00 (Monday and* Thursday) -Speedwriting Shorthand | Gregg Shorthand Machine Shorthand Ty pewriting Accounting _ Business Mathematics Business English Comptometer Calculator and other subjects are available VETERAN APPROVED The Business Institute a West Lawrence Street, Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 Call in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin ee ee © | "Address boy. jMment agencies for the fiscal year diminished in the central plains, ‘ : Pee, . * Starting July 1. The ier carries storms continue > ; The tomato juice is all r-i-ght,” says Mommy, condescend-, B M The other carries storms continued in the middle : '$2,885,290.781 for the [Labor and Mississippi Valley. Tornado and ingly, “but where's are the seasoning—the salt, the Worcester- fieaith, Education and Welfare severe thunderstorm — warnings’ ishire, the vodka?’ ‘departments for the same period.’ were posted for the southern third Finally Mommy and Slugger decide where they're going and Neither was expected to arouse of MUlinois throughout the early y g & ‘ Daddy straps a couple cameras around his neck. ‘much floor controversy morning hours “Oh, not the camera bit again!” comes a concerted wail. * * * “I’m not going. I've had it.” Over-all, the Senate farm bill ‘action was a broad victory for the Eisenhower administration's farm Policies, although key issues still lare subject to a Senate-House compromise, Detroit Youth Called Mentally III New Officers Lead Advisory Council “But it’s Father’s hobby,” points out Father dear. “Father's an idiot, but if were careful everybody won't find out,” says Mommy. “Only those that meet him,” says Slugger dear. That’s why Father’s Day is so wonderful. It gives us such a fine understanding and appreciation of how the other mem- bers of our family are going to keep on running you. Happy [Father's Daze! THE MIDNIGHT EARL... The control of the Greater! Council officially changed hands yesterday as old officers met for| the first time with newly-elected| officers. Fred V. Haggard, outgoing Prev-| Lake, Mich. ... Garry Moore’s 18-yr.-old on three women faced confine- * * * son’ll be a copy boy on a midwestern Ment today to a mental institution Other new officers meeting at. | paper this summer under his real name, A panel of six psychiatrists ap< the Waldron Hotel were Mrs. S| ‘ pointed by Probate Judge Nathan V_ Sekles, vice president: Mrs | “Morfit” _. How come some judge ' . Kaufman has found Robert Klucha Neil Wasserberger, recording sec-| doesn't probe whether witnesses have mentally ill. retary; and Carroll Ontiuli trea: : just been taking tranquilizer pills? A Judge Kaufman has instructed surer. | ‘ lawyer tells me if they admit it, they-the court clinic to file a petition The officers reviewed the coun- : gotta be thrown out. with Probate Court asking that cil board meeting. Robert be committed to an institu- = * x * ion. Gov. Monoz Marin of Puerto Rico ar- a ore * . . Boy Causes Damages 2 ti ie «juage also refused to re- . i Eived jhere jsecretiy (and wes) enieked +c lease the boy to his parents pend- _ KALAMAZOO U® — Police said | Cape Cod ... Eartha Kitt will appear in | the W. C. Handy film bio, _ Blues.” Tuesday a 6-year-old boy has ad- he mitted causing $500 damage at a \stabbed Mrs. Delores Bredau, 35, home here. Deputy Sheriff William * * * injuring her critically. After his Robinson said the boy broke up arrest, the star athlete and ‘‘ideal’’ several valuable antiques and other WISH I'D SAID THAT: Despite the student confessed attacks on two pieces of furniture. He said the boy | atomic talks, probably more women are other women. could give no reason 1 for his action. | ing the commitment hearing. “St. Louls, Robert was arrested after ——— 6c with you when you're in a towel. lualties reported in the violent ~ * « * weather in Kansas 5 : Father dear, a tower of streng’t, decides to bring break- | O.. would provide—$5-398-204-/tahorna hon Wie 28 ' fast in bed to Mommy since he's such a true-blue sterling | 800 for 20 miscellaneous govern-. Although the severe weather _ Pontiac Community Advisory |. | Wheh Defense Segstary Wilson resigns shortly, he'll devote DETROIT (INS)—A 13-year-old ident, turned over the reins to, his time to Texas oi] lands and developments around Walloon boy who admitted knife attacks Judge Clark J, Adams. Draw the Bride 1ST PRIZE: $375.00 Scholarship in Prof Art 2ND PRIZE: $100.00 in cash $4.7500 IN VALUABLE PRIZES Winner of scholarship prize gets a complete art course — free training in commercial art—plus a drawing outfit and art textbooks. You are taught by profes- gional! artists on the staff of world’s largest home study art school. Enter contest. Try for this free art course! DRAW THE GRIDE'S MEAD 5 inches high. Use pencil. Drawings must be received by June 30, 1957. None returned. Winners notified. Ame- teurs only. Our students not eligible. ART INSTRUCTION, INC., STUDIO K378 500 South 4th Street, Mi polis 15, Mi U Please enter my drawing in your “Draw Me” contest. (PLEASE PRINT) [_] Also send information about your Art Course—at ao cost or obligation, Nome —AGt__Phene Address. City. lene. County Stete. Ocevpet worried about fill-out than fall-out. “ enim i (Copyright, 1957) ' at's earl, brother. | | ONE OF Peter's, Fresh or Smoked LIVER 1». SAUSAGE 39* _- alt — U.S. No. 1 RED ALABAMA NEW POTATOES. 10* 49° THE GREATEST TILE DEALS IN PONTIAC! Why buy unknowns when we carry nationally advertised brands. - PURE VINYL TILE FOR EXAMPLE— 6’x6’ Bath for only $ 6.40 9°x9’ Kitchen for only 14.40 FELT BASE LINOLEUM m2 witty OOS Your Choice Yes! We Have Koton Paint 10° wen SE oF . LEAF ub. ac | porn esis on * LETTUCE 9 cin arket we _ L Fresh Grown : pete Boca an Ben Poppers or 9 ior 19° Marbleized Colors gic pRIP on BEG Radishes , 9x9 $ 89 * Spatter or- poste iehont a 2 a an Tile 3 case * Wood Tone —— -_— KING NUT FRESH FROZEN so Tes om = forma OLEO || LEMONADE Yes! ~s ns $100 6 Oz. 10° We Have Koton Paint Hamilton Grade “A” 19° Bs. 1 Can ; Small EGGS pe . us 39° Sliced. BACON QUALITY TENDER BEEF|— CLUB 59°) srraxs un. 65 STEAKS FRESH GROUND. 3 Lbs. od a Center Cut : BEEF HAMBURGER PORK CHOPS Juicy California un 19° | Close-Out on Heavy Duty Vinyl Tile Ae ¢ 1 4” VINYL BASE... 5c running ft. BISCUIT MIX ‘2. 29° 4" ASPHALT BASE. ..15¢ running ft. —_UP te 59¢ ONLY 19¢ Dyke House ‘Sym phony 3g Sreteg 4“ 89° Soda Crackers. 3 23° Frosty Acres, Fresh Frozen STRAWBERRIES — DILL PICKLES = °..." Van Camp’s TUNA LATEX PAINT _ PONE TP Re Sate 8 hie ‘ws, SANDRAN ~ — STAINLESS VINYL FLOOR COVERING 5 And We Are Repeating Our Introductory Offer pert hil fe ee ignites $1.69 Value ONLY ae im OAKLAND OPEN 1 DAYS A PET ER’S. LARD 2* 33° SALE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY — ! SUPER ‘MARKET | WEEK . 2930 AM to: Lerge ; rs H For Example, You Can Cover: ‘ i “ P Gud ft. for $8.34 9x12 ft. for 16.68 One Pound , 9x10 ft. for 13.90 9x15 ft. for 20.8 Package y com | a We Reserve Right fo Limit Quantities RE. MKT. 197 OAKLAND OPM | era a I 256 So. SAGINAW ~ + Non - Chalking > Homes, AC'S PAINT & ue MART | me Owned and Operated by W.N N. $5.95 GALLON VALUE MAC-O-LAC OUTSIDE PAINT Save $1.00 $ ® SPREADS FARTHER @ COVERS MORE ® LASTS LONCER ~. © COSTS LESS for Brick Self - Cleaning for Frame Homes. Open Tues.) Wed.. Thurs. ayy Sat—9to6. Monday and Triday—9 to 9 | ' _ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FEderal 2-102¢ 50 _TWENTY-FIGHT ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1957) tic ee rs : " 13 i a : —— = Enon wee. to J a i . ‘ a! i aa a N . > __ ®, Hi National Open ‘OTP 4\ Timac” Darin, ‘From the i a a Times, Pairings : scope es ~ Press Box . - : . _ |for the U.S. Open which* gets un- By BRUNO L. KEARNS | (Oak, Harold Brink of Grand Rap- defeated Hogan in a playoff for with Snead and Frank Stranahan, was first to eriticse the layout [Srey Thureday in Toledo. The Sports Editor, Pontiag Press _|ids and Gene Woodard of Lake-|the Open championship, will tee-|Jr., top qualifier in the Michigan} changes, and thus the pros figure |caturday’s finals. BY BRUNO L. KEARNS __ TOLEDO, Ohio — This bustling! Pointe complete the Michigan con-/off at 10:00 a.m. Thursday and at/ Qualifying tournament, as the! 285 Is the score which will carry | 9:24 o.m. Thurs, aunbia BS — Charies _ Sports Editer, Pentine Pres : city has become the country’s golf tingent. 1:36 p.m, Friday with Peter Thom-| threesome: the helder to the 1967 champion | = Brink.” Grand Hapids” Freenas | jen aatine act aaa weekend as Horvath, who was the first al. |son of Melbourne and Demaret x © & aiid 9:06 a.m. Thurs.” ae — Bd al ; Ags names AMON) terng ichigan tional : Admission Open 8 Mike donian Pontiac the pros and amateurs bid for one Gomi. bees Agere ee ee oe | The low 50, including ties, will)... $4.00 on pec for th Friday} [itm ince, ereo Gy; sow = ee aan 4a D ee of the world’s coveted titles—cham-| when Bob Babbish decided | Surkemo will go out at 12:40 |play the finals Saturday. This 1s\and $6.00, on Saturday, the final] |. West Vs. net”, takes time out every once in awhile to grab a few Benet Us Open. in field of 2EAinst entry in favor of the Pine | P-™. Thursday and 9:45 a.m. |the third engagement in the 5tthday. A playoff Sunday will cost, * 8 a s Fer! dein: "Tex. _2ta| headlines in a golf tournament, admits it can be quite _ A large port of the , ‘Lake Invitational also going on Friday along with fiarvie Ward Opén championship for Inverness. $4.00. , 8 Kroll, Fort Leng ret Gene! frustr ti t times to have one’ s desires hampered 128 professionals and 34 amateurs this. weekend. ; and Doug Ford, and Gajda tees |, preparation for the tourney, | +. * * |10:00 -_ tC Sen = ‘Pri. — Peter) ating a crip eae ~ sat op ci of ae ema | : off at 3:04 p.m. Thursday and there were 2? changes made in “welpvision time is bel 7 Thompson, Melbourne , JACK, because of time, money or other problems. ‘919 yards at Inverness Country; Max Evans, teaching pro at 11:28 Friday with Steve Blatnak ; seipvision Ume is being 2 j 7 old Club for the past few days, tuning Rochester, the next alternate in of Mlineis and Dr. Ted Lencryk eee: Ure ory Le Seteremk new ‘ranged for the finals Saturday for 19:24 on. “Thurs. 7:00 5 my Prt a- The 31-year chen as champion ukes, ‘6 tees and the fairways have been) arrowed to an average of 35> up for the tournament ‘with vari tine-was~still hopeful of becoming! of Newington, Conm.,. in the ped hours between 4:00 and 6:00 Ress'e' teach, in fact he’s presently. working on his Master's . LO, Fred E. Lux, Pough- ous reactions. * * * Everyone has been tossing around names of their favorites. There have been gs over - * * an entry in event another of the) group, qualifiers drops out before tonight. Fleck, an unknown in 1955, who: Thursday and 9:35 a.m, Friday yards, Michigan's great amateur Chuck Kocsis has a 1:12 teeoff time) Snead, who has had consider- P The Inverness Club is located on Dorr road after a right turn off able success at Inverness in {by-pass routes 23-24-25 (Secor several four - - ball tournaments, road), james R. — ee keepsie, N 10:32 a.m. Thursday, 2:08 p.m Gene Sarazen, Germantown, N.Y. the changes in the course layout, and the city itself has put up the : “no vebhigenciei Mt sign as motels and hotels reported-a mad rush for living quarters. Predominant favorite is the “eld pro” himself, Ben Hogan, who is to become the _first five-time winner of the Open — in history. Sentimental fayorite is Slam- min’ Sammy Snead, winner of more than 100 top -tournaments including the British Ogen, three PGA’s and three Masters, who in 16 attempts in 21 years has yet to claim the ° Open championship. =e * * Hogan, 45, and Snead_. 45, joined by Jimmy Demaret 47 confesses tifis may be crack at the crown. Demaret's best came when he finished as runnerup Hogan. Michigan’s 12-man representa- tion in the tournament is led by three top area pros, including 1955 Open ‘champion Jack Fieck, now co-owner of the Kochester Golf and Country Club, Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills Country Club and. Bob Gajda of Forest Lake Country Club, along with Chick Harbert of Meadow- brook, Rudy Horvath of Windsor, Bill Nary of Wayne, Reggie Myles eanroroumeR © his in 6,919 YDS. INVERNESS CLUB PAR70_ + ng o : a yy 4 W 4 380 3 12 5 §27 4 13 3 167 4 14 4 479 4 15 4 468 4 16 4 42 3 17 4 45) 4 18 4 30 A. 70. cisco, Doug rosa: Mahopac, N.Y. | 12:46 P. m, ds 9:12 am. Fri. — a- GENE WOODWARD, DETROIT, | Russell N. Sherba, Canuonsbur; Pa.. Bill Collins, Perndale, 1:13 fy Thurs., 9:36 a.m. HARLES KOCSIS, ROYAL OAK, Pane Stranahan, Toledo, —— White Sulphur Springs, ‘Windsor, Bill Johnston, preva ap Ken L. Yount, ' Blatnak, Norwood Park, Iil., Dr. Ted Lencayk, Newington, Cons a—denotes amateur 150- Man Field Looms at Flint Jr. of Detroit, Joe Zakarian of De- troit and Lou Powers of Detroit are the other pros making their bid. * * * Country Club in Toledo which Amateurs Chuck Kocsis of Royal golfers will start the 57th National Open Championship of the TEST FOR 162 GOLFERS — This is the layout of Inverness U.S. Golf Association. Dr. Cary is where 162 pro and amateur Famous Golf Shots Nelson Beat Wood on Long Faale Shot FORT WORTH, Tex. ® — Byron; playott for the title. Shute! Nelson can still see that ball as it{bed been eliminated in the first. winged its way to the fourth green Moy was one stroke ahead | of the Philadelphia Country Club he felt he had to be better in 1939. It was one of the great! than that to beat the brilliant | shots in golf history—one that won, ship. for Nelson the National Open| Byron’s drive on the 460-yard championship. jpar 4 hole carried 240 yards. Nel- Lord Byron, the tall Texan, was son then took out his 1 iron and| and it was here that I leading Craig Wood in the gecond let fly. The ball traveled almost ° Almost Stopped Jones Cruickshank, 62, Still | Wood fer his first big cham:pion- | © Middlecoff is the defending cham- a pion. There are 12 contestants from the Michigan Qualifying Section in the tournament. The finals will be played Saturday. On a line and didn't waver in its flight. It landed on the green 12 ‘feet from the cup and rolled in for the eagle that gave Nelson a 3- Stroke lead. That's thie way it a {70, Wood 73. “In the course of the tourna. ment my irons were very good got the reputation of being a good long | from player. I hit the pin six times during that tournament. “I made a sensational shot, in my own mind, in gaining a tie with Wood in the first playoff. It was on the 18th green and I had a 10- foot putt against a cross-grain with an 8 or Sinch break that I had to |make, Well, I made it, tied’ Wood Trying in U.S. Open TOLEDO, Ohio — Bobby Cruickshank, wee son of auld Scotland who at 62 is still good enough to play in the National Open, lives in the memory of the day he almost wrecked the ca- reer of the great Bob Jones be- fore it started. ly reminisced the balding, gray-| ing Pittsburgh pro today. “But I! know if I had won I would have played in more Opens because I would have been automatically) qualified. “As for Bobby, I don't know what might - have happened to * «wee “¥ don't know whet would have him." ~« * and then in the second playoff jcame that eagle, “We parred the first hole but (Wood went ahead on the second when his second shot was just six 1 inches from the pin. But Wood |S-putted the third hole and I went | jone ahead with a birdie, So we ‘reached the fourth hole where I made what was mechanically the finest shot of my career. But I shall never forget that putt—the one that I feel really led me to Jones recalled in his memoirs that had he not beaten Cruick-| shank in an 18-hole playoff that) afternoon at Long Island after the! two had tied at the end of 72) holes he might have given up the| game in utter discouragement. Although still quite young, 21, Jones had suffered through seven years. of frustration without major championship. He was be. gitining to despair when he finally beat Cruickshank at ees, win. ning the first of his 13 U.S British national PE “T had to sink a five-foot putt} happened if I had beaten Bobby that day at Inwood in 1923," fond- Pet. on the final hole to tie Jones at) 3 580 - 6 33 the playoff we were all even going) 7 8925) (Bi Beat 26 626 «= 500 «8s ito the 18th green. I remember cy “2d «© an 32. [Jones hit a tremendous two-iron S espaYe, RESULTS 16% ishot to the green, one of the fin- All Night Games est I ever saw, to get a par four. Bart ee» eee? | > |I took a six and he beat me, 76) leveland 7 Y foston 6 ito 78. ¥ “at Kansas Citr. postponed run Shoes tenes ‘Standard * * * patio. 2 ee This is the 28th Open for the on “ Cleveias a p m.—Sullivan ‘little Scotchman. who came to this RSi f , . New York at Chicago country from Edinburgh while a , § pm—Kucks 4-2) young man and ultimately became yp La <1) @ Companion of Walter Hagen and Cietenger (49) and tee gt oe | hw 4) Tommy Armour. Boston at "Bergure 1 Pp In the tournament as an alter- Balimore. at Secret a nate trom Pittsburgh, he is the at Kansas chy, 9 pm. oldest player in the field, outdat-| , NATIONAL 1 L LEAGUE ing Gene Sarazen, who is 55 and Cinetnnatt! , o... 31 31 See Et |who played in the first Open here. bre vine BO eR 1” in 1920. Still a spry man with a - Breokiys ao “24 21 ‘871 1% |beautiful swing, Cruickshank shot Rew Yor vrs 3TH oa x9 [147 in the 36-hole qualifying. FN sane 18 2 0 8 ~~ pAYS. RESULTS eo _|Two Women Deadlock . Pree ee for Silver Lake Low Net : York 4 topar® Gaves | Mrs. Lloyd: Farley, an i Chleago” at, New York, at email Reginald Edwards tint in an Viestions Dam -Coniey tie for low ‘net at 31 inthe Silver er _ ‘ beri vi bm —Jeek-| Lake Women’ s Golf League week poe ly round yesterday. 4 ‘| Mrs. Louis Daniels was runner- up for low honors with 33, Mrs. the championship,” said Nelson. Open at Philadelphia. BYRON BLASTS — This sand blast shot helped gain a one-stroke lead on Craig Wood in the playoff for the 1939 National | Birdie a Good Prophet; ‘Bucs Trip Reds 2 in Row | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS M@nager Birdie Tebbetts figures |@¢hummy National League race today, but he’d feel a lot better if {his Cincinnati Redlegs made him ‘a liar real quick. * * “This,” said Birdie frequently late, ‘‘is going to be some race. | Any of maybe five teams could take it. And just about anybody: can beat you And now the Pittsburgh Pirates more of a “nobody rpisdigaed have whit legs two in ar 13 in a row to Cincinnati — and have trimmed their first place. ,edge to a half game. The five-hit pitching of Bob Pur. key, who never had beaten the Redlegs in his life, helped bring an 81 victory for the. seventh place Pirates last night and left Cincinnati just four percentage points ahead of Milwaukee, The Braves jumped into second place with a 7-2 job on the Brooklyn Dodgers, who slipped to fourth, 1’ games behind, —with their fourth ‘defeat in a row, * * ® Fifth place St. Louis, two games, shy, won their seventh-in' a row with a 5-2 decision over the third ‘place Philadelphia ies, who) remained. a game behind, Cincin- jlead with an 1l-game sweep of j their last Eastern swing and even- 296,"" Cruickshank recalled. “In ®*% ® first-class prophet in that tually built up a 15-game streak on the road, now stand only 3-9 on their current trip through the ‘East and have lost 11 of their last 15 road games., x ®t & ieee Don Gross, who built an 80 streak going back to 1955/gers today announced they have Dave Philley was slow handling ‘with his fourth victory this sea-' ‘purchased pitcher John Tsitouris a base-hit by Mickey Mantle. Lopez ‘son, hasn’t won one since, drop-from their Charleston farm club said if Philley had charged the ping his third as the Pirates took. than most Off on a 13-hit spree. Six of the A righthander, pped the Red. hits went for extra bases and Tsitouris .has a 7-4 record atiable to stretch the blow into a each had three safeties. The Red-| legs pulled the NL’s first triple iplay of the year, but did little else. Their run was unearned. Purkey, 5-4, walked none, playoff, walloped his career grand-slammer as the Braves broke a 1-all tie with a five-run fifth for Ray Crone’s third victory, ~ * * * ae Adcock also homered for the Braves, who tagged ..11 hits while handing Roger Craig a third de- feat. Gino Cimoli and Roy Cam- panella homered for the Dodgers, Tt was No. 237 of Campy’s career, a. National League ‘Spit Ball’ Craze in Little Leagues bock but the city did get into a big baseball. controversy. Steve Hill, a pitcher in Lub- bock’s Northeast Littie League, was ejected from a game for Growing a spit bali. Charleston Pitcher Purchased by Tigers DETROIT w#—The Detroit Ti- in the American Assn, the 21-year-old, ae — after losing Gene Baker and Bill Mazeroski Charleston. He has pitched eight complete. games. To make room for Tsitouris, Ti- gers said’ bonus southpaw Jim Brady will be sent to Augusta of the South Atlantic League on 24-|* hour recall after today’s game with the Baltimore Orioles. Brady, whose bonus designation can be removed today, pitched only six innings last year and-hasn’t been in’a single ame this season, - \Ace at Bald Mountain William Carie, 2389 Walnut road, Pontiac, fired a hole-in-one yester day at Bald Mountain Golf Club bg playing in the Baldwin Rub- yard TTth | hole with a was accompanied by LUBBOCK, Tex. (» — There is | no organized baseball in Lub- | on chen tin Large Entry List May - Force Qualifying for Carling Golf Test FLINT (AP)—Indications of a field of more than 1530 players | today emphasized the possibility of| Open, June 20-23 at the Flint Golf| Club. “Tony Anthony, assistant PGA’ tournament manager, said that the | field is expected to the largest | of the season among PGA-Co- sponsored events, In event a qualifying round is neoessary it will be played on Monday, June 17. Entries now are being accepted at Flint Golf Club | from all pros and from amateurs with a haniicap of two or less. The entry deadline is Friday. Commitments to compete at Flint already have been signed by such name players as Doug Ford, Jimmy Demaret, Lloyd Mangrum, Mike Souchak, Jack Burke, Dow Finsterwald, Julius Boros, Jim Turnesa, Bob Toski, Ted Kroll, George Bayer and Ed Furgol. HAM, a-Harvie Ward, San Pran- Dug. | Pri. — a- Sam 1-38 pa Thurs, $:52 a.m. Fri. — Rudy Ni- GAJDA, PONTIAC. Bteve a qualifying round for the Carling! . degree-at the University of Michigan. _ But he also loves to play golf and figures he will Sierd | Mauston. Apple Valiey, raya ek ne, a ae ae | ~~play the game “as long as the legs hold up.” Soeeph Boe il dela wi] “Winning his second straight Michigan Publinx title 144 $m. Thur, 6:06 a.m. Pri, — wn-| last week came as no surprise to any golf enthusiasts. am Nary =. ity au Hn, Bt. * * 1.00 eras! BethaiT fis soad/O°| Last year he won it in oat play and this year he 12:4 pam.” Te a =, Fri — e-|did it in match play. “I like medal play better, but I Bayer, ‘Sai, Gabriel Cal, Oerefa) WAS confident I could do well in this year's match 13:40 pm. Thurs. 9.4 om. Fr —| tournament,” he said. It has been often heard among some of the area pros and leading amateurs that Mike could be a consistent winner if he toured the circuit in the pro ranks.- “I figure I’ve eet a lot of golf ahead of me, and I'd like to try the pro circuit for six or seven years, but not at this time,” he een: ‘ -“What I'd like to do more than anything is to play —|a couple of summer circuits as an amateur,” he added, ~|“because as an amateur I could get into more tourna- ments than as a pro.” For Mike this is a fond dream, but his first respon- sibility is to his family, which includes three chil- . dren, and with this in mind, it appears pretty: difficult for such dreams to materialize. Playing a few circuits as an amateur would actually be the test tube of his decision to turn pro, but Mike doesn’t want to talk that far ahead. He modestly ad- mits he hasn’t played the amateur tourney field enough to prove he could do well as a pro. x * * Mike, however, has a few plans laid. He figures that with his regular teaching job, a part time night teach- ~ ing position, and a good summer job for a couple of ° years, he might be able to save enough to take one big fling at a summer amateur circuit. If this fails Mike could always go into the golf coaching field in college, and he would be happy as long as he stays close to the game. In fact one college we know of did make an overture to get him as golf coach. Mike claims there was little 'to it, but does admit he turned down what was just @ “casual feeler’’ so as to stay in the Pontiac school system.. What it really means is, that he hasn't given upon | ‘his first and utmost desire ra pene that circuit. * Mike ‘knows one thing, it will not be this summer. . _He will be working with GM Truck and Coach as part of a program between the company and school system for using teachers in certain jobs. So, until Mike decides that the little glass pig is fat enough, we will have to be content on reading about the Pontiac math teacher as associated with just one title—State Publinx Champion. Yanks Close In on Ho se |Chicago White’ Sox show signs of going into their annual collapse and Al Lopez frets about his team's lack of runs, wily Casey ‘Stengel just winks and gays, “they're still the team to beat.” That’s just the Yankee manager’s way of applying pressure to a team that hasn't done too well /under tension in the past. Ths world champions nipped the White Sox, $3 to 2, last night ' to reduce Chicago’s league lead | to four games. Stengel means _te sweep the series and cut’ the Pale Hose bead in half. Bobby Shantz and Bob Grim, whom Stengel calls his “bread and butter” men, held the White Sox to eight hits, with Shantz getting credit for his seventh win in eight decisions. Lopez, who says his White Sox “just can't seem to make any ithe game was when rightfielder \clean single,” the fleet Yankee centerfielder would not have been double. Marked Decrease BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. @ — Doping of race horses is steadily decreasi ing,.Dr. John A, Herculson of Maryland, president of the ‘tlds Aan. of Oth Rac. Speaking at the annual conven- tion of the National Assn, of State Racing | Commissioners . yesterday. Dr. He _ {Charles Springer took putt honors Ja¢k Lay lyetoed a7 et Pa NEW YORK (INS)—While the, White Sox Bow, 3-2 Mantle, who hit his 16th homer in the first inning off Jim Wilson, 6, and take over third place ' while Detroit dropped a 4¢to-1 runs,” said the turning point of} in Horse Doping |. Sulson said of 87,442 horses scored on Moose Skowron’s single following the fifth-inning double. The run was the Yank’s margin of victory. Yogi Berra, who played left field, scored the other Yank run in the first inning. The White Sox have lost four of their last five games, The Cleveland Indians came from behind with four homers decision to Baltimore. Washing- ton at Kansas City was rained out. 7 Ted Williams’ three-run homer helped the Red Sox Construct a five-run lead but it disappeared as Roger Maris, Jim Hegan, Bobby Avila and Chico Carrasquel. all homered for the Indians. Cal Mc- Lish won in relief and Ike Delock lost the same way. to beat the Boston Red Sox, 7 to - - a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDN ESDAY. Bil TWEN oTY-NINE 1 r Major League Leaders . 1957. ae ! | r® da contract with / the wbspag ~ Bucs Sign Young Hurle Stars-of the. Pacific Coast League, PITTSBURGH # — The Pitts- Vogelgesang, 2, of Canton, burgh Pirates today announced ‘Ohio, was graduated from Mt. Un- the signing of James Vogelgesang, ion College, Alliance, Ohio, He had a righthanded pitcher-outfielder to a four-year pitching record of 30-7. ey Pesky Orioles Slap: ten At AN i LEAGUE: ime iy : wRATTING (balod ae ar ste’ —|sr toa se Blasingame and Dark, ritiams, me Mantle. ow Ye York.) RU IN—Musia’ Louis, i oa icag 34; Cory, ae Aaron, Milwaukee, 43; “weak Cinein-| 39, Furillo, Brooklyn and Bel yiutiems. | | onl: Cincinnati. 3. * eee i on oi Giagn J, noe |, HITS—Schoendienst. New Yort a DETROIT w — Paul Richards tions. Another base hit, or pos-: bounced off the left field foul line|\vere threat against Johnson after polegtyng BATTED IN—Sievers, Washing ween Wieutee 6: Rebinson, Cin | never hesitates to make changes sibly a base on balls, would have 4d into the seats. Pyburn then the first innmg | Boy Sel apeiralt and ‘tants Sy SERS ese Louis, 16, i sometimes in such wholesale! finished Johnson in that opening Crashed one of Hoeit’s not-so-fast i SL ; * al Pe Le pitts Pox, Chicago, ef: “Gardner Balti- — ‘Shan bene hope GO fashion a player may find himsel{jinning when Detroit scored its,Palls into the upper deck im left. The Tigers’ most successful tot end oan Woateaten ere. Sal “4 jin as many as three different|only run, |The Oriole run in the ninth on a pitcher, Jim Bunning (31) was to mon, DOUBLES—Fox, Chi Pp TRIPLES—Mays, New York. 6; Bruton, ! Washington, 15: ener and | Plews.| Milwaukee, 5; Schoendienst, New York. positions in the same game. | * * * Gardner. . 5 | Melsone, | Boston, Maline, Detroit and) ¢ cloves 3 ri ea a tkee, 15:; But the former Detroit Tiger | But J. W. Porter struck out and “4% merely ce, for te Bee three-game , les ee ee ; Simpson. Kansas. City, 3. Musial St. Louis, 12; “Sauer, New. York eatcher;-who now doubles as field Harvey Kuenn forced a runner on Rever were # oe -muster @ sevhas @ 53 recore Boyd and Nieman, Baltimore nr ae “tand Moon’ “St, Louis, i; live players, a _ = aes Dougald, New York, 4; six players oo a BA pg |Manager and general manager of.a tap to the mound, leaving run- | , i HOME RUN&—Mantle. New York os |Gultam. Breokiys and |, Bruton, aliwaittee ‘the red-hot Baltimore Orioles, will ners at second and third, The: : nad Slevers, Washington, rnlal Canses seal Dare ee Beare i Lont’’ g?"*be remembered — at least for a Orioles snapped back, finishing. ‘Ready by J uly 18 Detroit, PITCHING (based on 7 decisions) | while — by the Tigers. for the Bill -Hoeft in the seventh inning STOLEN BASES—Landis. Chicago, 10; lper Philadelphia, 7-1, 875: an Minowe, | Chi Pulare : ‘Cineinnats, G1. 487: "Jackson, St. psec change he didn’t make. twith a three-run splurge: featuring! Core a y esu me O rk ie Ps 2-7: . - “nm? ne “oe one i ene [Danse touts esis = ni. and be Richards stuck with lanky Con- ‘rookie Jim Pyburn’s first home on one di ahanis, New York, 71." 875; Pierce, Chi, Santora. ‘ehladephia.”$ “38: Brot. chicas. " Bie Johnson in the first inning |'U Of ithe year. | care New. York ake 750; oe che Pauladelpbin 53 Mi at | of last night’s encounter at | Hoeft ‘lasted seven innings and CLEVELAND w—Pitcher Herb'something only time wil tell, but STRIKEOUTS — Pierc ree; Chtenes.. 70: | Briggs Stadium after the right- | it marked the fifth straight time ‘Score “should be able to resume indications point toward full or, a. bes Fell ore Me: Busaing | feeare: TUESDAY'S FIGHTS | hander-had given up a home run | the big lefty, who won 20 last |his baseball workouts July 15, * near full recovery, doctors say. : | LEICESTER, England — Aria momnta to Charlie Maxwell, a single to | season, has failed to go the dis- 17234, England, outpointed NATIONAL LEAGUE vets, Sneiane, 15. turpis retained Bri rijsh| Ray Boone and a double to Al | tance. He has finished only one aig (based on 100 at bats) —| Seto ily yes, 169, Lowell, Mass.| Kaline. And Richards’ decision of his nine starts. Hoeft had 368; Musial, St.Louis, stopped Milton Ebbs, 167!2, Newark, NJ Great, Pitisburgh 352, Foody, a a — though his faith in Johnson | managed to stay out of trouble walk, stolen base and a single oppose Bully Loes in the second of | according to the specialist treat-| | | jing the star southpaw’s inured hoe omen Golters That means it probably will be! fash M8; Th Pittsburgh, rt : : : . August before Score will be in) a Aaron, - Milwaukee. SE oases: lead: Bhat Ter, ouipeinted Wille” | wavered enough to have a relief | — with the assistance of the condition to retin to the baseball incinnati, 38; Temple, Cincinnati, Mays, trano, 187, New Orleans, 10. | piteber heating up in a hurry — = Tigers’ Sith and 58th double wars from which he was shelled paid off in a 4-1 Baltimore vie. plays — by spacing four hits en. Ua ers : le bes pal otto ———_May 7 by a_lime drive off the bat - , | tory ectators.———umtit_ th AT AS Ons e seventh, _ of New York Yankee Gil McDou- ‘ In a rare treat for the official) With one out, ex-Tiger Bob gald. a at la . fe : CHAMPAIGN, Tl. '#®—The Wom CH EVROLE I ‘scorer, Riehards started and fin- Nieman smashed a double to lett * * * 3 Coll te Golf ‘Tourn . , ished the contest with the same center. Gus Triandos followed) Dr. Charlies 1. Thomas exam. ©" § Souemiate S20! ouoanten players in eight oe ube nine Pat iwih a Brot und NITE SERVICE _ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DON’T PUT OFF NEEDED SERVICE Just Becouse You Can‘t Take Time During the Day USE OUR CONVENIENT NITE SERVICE Leave your car between 4 and 5 P..M. — It'll be ready at 8 A. M. We have feund that many ef eur customers must use their ear during the day ont) fest can’t take the time during the day for needed and ry nee er repair service. And ce, we have extended our eervice heurs—te better serve the Chevrolet owners ef this area. -Bven tf your ear requires some miner body or 1 dene fer you—eovernight. fender work—we'll get And — ft costs ne more — as we operate om an established fiat rate schedule with eer experienced men esing the very latest metheds and equipment te assure you the very best workmanship. Don't Drive a Car That's Not Right Get It Serviced by North - at Night NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Mi 4-2735 ar Wirephote This hasco between Tom Sturdivant (47) of the Yankees and Ray Boone of the Tigers the other day cost A $200 FIASCO — each player $100 today. American League president Will Harridge made the fines for the Sunday scuffle in which both were) ejected, and a team mot nearly resulted. Birmingham il | rule double that ed Score’s injured eye yesterday moves into the quarterfinal round afternoon for the first time in two today without one of the early fa- weeks. Score had been Visiting at yorites. |the home of his uncle in Hagers-| Berridge Long of Marshall Col-; | town, Md., and returned Monday lege; five-time women's amateur jmight. ‘champion of West Virginia, was | t ® &® ‘defeated yesterday by Marcia The doctor found in his testing Rand of Ohio Wesleyan, 1 up in! ‘that ‘“Herb’s conditron is greatly 19 holes. ‘improved, and his eye has re-| Miss Rand today meets one of sponded well to the medication three qualifying round medalists, prescribed for him.” Ann Rutherford of Penn State. Al- Score said he expected to leave so surviving yesterday were. Mer-! tomorvow or Friday for his moth- ian Bailey of Northwestern and_ ers home in Lake Worth, Fla. Judy Bell of Arizona, Both tied’ lie plans to stay there until July Miss Rutherford in the qualifying when he rejoins the Indians round with three-over-par 79s. * * * In another close match, Jean) The injury to the strikeout ar- Ashley of Kansas defeated Karin tist, 24 last Friday, was diagnosed Williams, Rollins College, 1 up_in) as a swollen retina. It takes a !9 holes. j ST 4 fremen dou 4) {Siig fo Au fo Chil Never in the history of Automobile Clubs has any Club grown as much as this Automobile Club of Michigan in May. More motorists paid dues and joined as new members in May than ever did anywhere before in any single month, __— (49,000). Why? Simply more people know that the shelter, safety, advantages, privileges and pro- tection of Automobile Club membership is one of the great and modern needs of automobile ownership, as normal! to your motoring as tires or gas. Why don’t you get aboard? AUTOMOBILE CLUB of Michigan So ALL VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE A. J. BOCUE, Mgr. 63 N. Perry St.—FE 5-415! 1. Taft, FE 2-8919 R. A. Warken, FE 1.6740 HM. Berns, FE &-2138 E. G. Tynan, FE 4-2891 W. MeNally, OL 2-7741 Virgil Keener, . BR. Wilson, FE 8-0205 (Helly) MElrese 1-145! K. A. Skinner (Reyal Oak) Linceln 35-8885 See first pege of iece!l phone books for offices in state cities W279 1S9Ntd S.a39NmIe for draft beer taste, from bottle, tap or can- smoother, fresher, far less filling— Milwaukee's favorite premium beer long time to heal, Whether or not ihe will be able to see as well as Golf rules for 1957 will be no babe Socks, Belts, Swimwear . of his own choosing. Gift Certificates for gifts jhe could before the accident is different than for 41956 _ ‘eee eaves ce i em ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER BeSSiapanene amar aiaaal : a \vorR DAY TO DECORATE FATHER | oN ose , With Gifts he’d choose for himself f a" ° ° | P | at Dickinsons ‘ee A multitude of Gift ideas in Neckwear, Hats, Robes, i ft i a eed = SPORT SHIRTS for every occe- i H DRESS SHIRTS of wte pre, EN and, Hart, Comsoni E ag hghtweight batiste, finest ane tah 7 % 3 madras and cotton mesh, pa etd AA Lona Cola Be | F $4.00 and fabrics. Short and long er Sa sleeves. From $3.95. ; # . « as 4 te | + ey SPORT COAT >! Nant tweeds, Dacron-weoo! k-weal and all stlke. Handsome patterns acd colors. $29.95. ¢c-0-0-L PAJAMAS. Light- BERMUDA SHORTS for the SLACKS Walk Shorts Trep- weight cotton weaves for com- plete relaxation... short sleeves, knee length. $5 Dad that enjoys comfort. Wor- on smart patterns for sum- . From $5 ical worsted and flannel slacks Leisure-time walk shorts in a variety of summer fabrics. Colors, trem $4.95. | | Dicicinsons , SAGINAW at LAWRENCE | , Open Men & Fi Nights i 9 : 272 w. “MAPLE—Birminghom | Opea, Fri. aan ‘i A \\ Featuring HART SCHAFFNER: & MARX. CLOTHES), THe STYLE CORNER OF| PONTIACIS . ESS Den ee Se ee ‘< { _THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1957 Olles, EBAA, fresstyle; Tom? A Big Field Shoots. Beh seh Sees! Solunar Tables |f ety Sy Ci 1 reestyle; ; a ; q or the t times for g in OCSC Bow Meet freentiaz dow geese ae So : ing in the Pontiac area angiers| pee None AA inst; Den Carr, EBB inst.;/should study the solunar tables, poet yey, gE Fo d especially for this section = . ite fea | tanoting took. plact|iSk Rutten: 2 iar s | eepered expecially for “John Alden shoot, in a variety of classés.|_ i Sema. en MHermecinies Knight. | Start of thi venerable event , Rules remain eee from |one-pound-one-ounce ‘gill won top Wilds, sehen (pike), More’ than 80 bowmen, including! sefecog ats EATS) co eas oc cn | aeamncal as gus apceiir o¢ toe C cueatva ese gamed aera Parker (bass) and Harvey Boab men, women and jyniors, partici... mentioned and last for an hour; mpotty early season pike) state’s black bass season. At this a 15-pound-14%4-ounce pike and al The 196 winners were Jack(right (bluegill). . 2 pated in the event, operated by the Indians Get 9 Youths ee ee ee ee ill angling on Oakland) time entries will also be taken ; ~ i! ‘ OCSC Archery club, : ’ are of somewhat shorter duration. | uegi bably will | ter the off (we divisions ‘ef é Rewards the winners aré Winners, according to club of- CLEVELAND ¢#—The Cleveland) Solunar tables for the ensuing ut " well for cate en-| the “derby.” Because both pike “ a : a ag 43. ($50 United S tes Savings Bonds. | ficials, included the following: _|Indians today announced that they |week follow: . yagi 1957 Pontiac Press| and bluegill’ seasons are _al- {In case’et ties, duplicate awards 4 Women's ¢reute—Potly Babin, B—inst.: cae SS Miner Major Mines Majer “big fish derby.” This highlighted,| ready in effect, fishermen trying will be * *« * = | —-Belnae Marae ee nl oto f *atche, PtCbeT rmare oases $0 HS Te Tage Sway, summer-long ‘contest gets) for awards, will have had some \ aoa Banik! aig Metvuin Case EN who is a brother of pitcher George Fr eoeae $30 208 &40 2:30/under way at 12:01 a.m. Saturday,| goed workouts, However, mo fish All fish must\be taken on style; Mary Kuck, B freestyle: Carol /Susce Jr. of the Boston Red Sox gs ee oes 2:80 | 9-35 318 J 15. It winds up Labor Day,| takem prior to start of the bass and line in an kland county Hargreaves, freestyle; + Theobelie'and a son of a former Tribe |on. cesesess 8:45-2:30 © 20:05 3:55, 9UNE P lake. Fishermen MUST BE FULL Payne, EBA freestyle. j [Tue ecceees 10:25 4:10 © 10:45 4:38 Sept. 2. season oe : Meo—Jim Housey, WBA inst; wmicoach. TUBB. ees neees 11:08 6:50 11-25 8:15 — 4 oem residents are ineligiblé, . , as are Pontiac Press employes ‘ 9 (Vat * Bassers’ Get Innings ae Riders H old. Ist "Weight only wil be considered > judging entries. All weights must be “‘live weights.’ However, length ed patel fu ahoee 6s taal when entries are made. Type @ jures used and the lake where the fish was taken, are other pertinent facts which should be provided, Season's Start Only 3 bay Away 227 on Club Relay Series With more than 130 horses and/ (Caro! Lowes, Sally Gray, Fred . (Robinson); 3rd Dixie Saddle club By JACK PATTERSON —__siast bass are the gamest fish that hard to come by. Of the hundreds|"iders taking part in a daylong’ Loses, Sh, asd oat ® Oe Warm water anglers whe have| swim. lof available lures and the dozens|S¢ties of varied events, Michigan’ 1-0)" ang 4th, Huron Valley fatto listen to tall tales of trout] Of the two species the small- of live items we could use as bait,| Pioneer Saddle club’s first western! <.adie club. (Skip Book, “Doc” fishermen for the past six weeks) mouth is the finest, in fight, ap- there are three we depend on. For horse Show was a successful ven-| po) ' Frank Duke Jr.) Teams, will get their: il pearance, habits and edibility. He deepwater fishing a small shiner on|ture, club officials reported today. meet four more times in the sum-| furn at bat come ~ likes clear water and clean sand ® long leader, drifted, is probably | An audience of about 500 witnessed | oo. series. Saturday, or — ~ |or rock bottoms. He likes minnows the best of all. If we HAD tojthe colorful spectacle, in which High-point trophies were awarded ~ |and worms and a variety of hard- Catch a bass at mid-day or under|riders wore the usual western | sorky Wiklesne (indy) Tom and ly, weight slips, signed by a : , tore operator after weighing midnight Friday, | |ware and the days are about gone other unfavorable circumstances, | garb. Wells of Birmingham. Latter aan on, state a we’ , ith drift Sandy . pproved scales when large and when a select army of anglers Wed sink or sw . ed Highlighted feature was the (were for junior events, Tom col- and signed by another disinter- /. |fished for him enclanieeky with minnow. first 1957 inter-club relay race, lectin | points eS s gz 11 points, Sandy 7. Del huge and colorful wet flies. Fer general costing purposes | 1. waich four aren endéle clubs |Munson’s mount, Penny, and Jill, must be provided. En mer. All but a handful of. today’s) ® silver flatfish would be our | 19. Pi trio of Bull | 4 by the Wells pat se . ye woe — 7 — United Press Phote | not be filed after 12 noon, Sat» breed of fishermen would gape) standby. Other fishermen like | 5 Carl Bower aul Sandy. |i, niger peri nd the fisherman, become legal ested person, a quarry out the _ state. : ver. ° BAIT VENDER — Eastlake, Ohio, fishermen no longer have urdays, or on Sundays, Given any break slack-jawed if you asked them to other colors. We like silver. ,<| Welle tumed im a 4.2 seconds |won two events. the and! to quit fi sas hase ts cee bale There to a ve : 5 laws in the weather a name half a dozen “‘standard” bass) On a quiet evening, when it’s iene > win. and Sta ear in o quit fishing beca handy. ry saat good thous- patterns. Pity too, because the big) Warm and there's stuff on the sur- action and open s machine (above) ready 24 hours a day, dispensing night-craw! Any fish cleaned prior to entry, a work as well as t did. face we'd pick a r bug fished| Others finished as follows: 2nd/board Penny. at 10 for a quarter and red worms at 18 for the same price. Mr. [is excluded. nd PATTERSON | flies as as they ever pick a popper bug : will be afloat Friday night, on just) Though present in a good many! With a fly-rod, Michigan Rangers Saddle club] Winners: and Mrs. Frank Linc are getting a supply after the store had The Press reserves the right to coun aen < water bigiinland lakes the small-mouth is ee 3 ; cay ray Peay te a nap closed for the day. reject any entry for cause. tiniest of ponds ry the rtp Phas fd Sapper a ce ea. Pe (Sue): flag Tace—Tom Wells, (Jil): apeed In fact, boat liveries in the hot — * ay 2 and action—Donny Hale (Buddy). i Sh J 95. 30 spots such as Saginaw Bay heave! Musical stalls (11-18)—Carl Bower. Replace Lost License orse snow June (Candy); pony class—Joe Parrish (Honey { had. their fleets reserved in some _ : oa ii child); Jun. horsemanship—Valeria Par. | Fishermen are reminded that a | _ Cases, many weeks, — a (wi nner), poe g action—Sendy Wells! lost or destroyed fishing that is Why all _this tuss shout bass? (7 — os capers cus ae eens can be replaced for 50 cents =| Well, except for muskies, which , . Pet , , S Pa elass—Carol Curran. Lake orien eeldan Crown); rope race for| any license dealer. = mag ion Chermme Daly: Wan Ae duplicat for the 40th anmualistate’s biggest horse sh " western pleasur risty. Clark! In order to sbeain’ a dup ety Preparations or the annu e's bigges rse show wi {Bee < et): teen's ‘westere--Chact | permit, an affidavit must be Detroit Horse Show are nearing/open June 25, at Bloomfield Open Gre canes). few. recor anne Feld |signed stating that the original! completition today, with appoint-|Hunt club. It will run through To the panfish and pike enthu- Munson ot ‘Miifore Penny). ride end license was lost or destroyed. iment of committee The|June 30, according to Ernest A. 3 | sy |Saes ase met mle eee | # ” F .. pene stock irene bane Wells | ~ : ‘public relations. | ° i : : : Pe Se Se cookae = eeey roe . ; | * * +. DON T aR 4 TRAGEDY , ad . ¥ Bape (Lindy); obestacle—Carol Lowes | — Lives Off the Dogs | ee Duffy, ae today ‘ : . |announced committes, wii n ON YOUR HOLIDAY TRIP BRS f°" | | \rorestFiretones | Handling Hounds Good |p": "nian a te"oes Se , ; Reduced in Michigan | Business for RO Man rundiee” acta \eoteere ing the last week as rainfall in . Memorial home, Chapter No. 60, many part of the state eased criti- ROYAL OAK « — Harlan Hahn|work with more than six dogs at) Will handle ticket sales and share cal conditions. - in the show proceeds. ; During the week, 12 fires burned Males his living handling a «46 one: time, he said. A wimnene gre: G. Pred Morris, general & total of 18 acres of state and) * * * ser pence eta eee con tay mee classes, od: : P. : vate forests and slands, even come to local shows with their! siacies and courses: Ernest A. Jones, Pentiae Press Photo ee the damage nl ie the| At 32, Hahn has been a profes-|dogs,” he says. “We had a or | ._ programs, LITTLE PERFORMER — Six-year-cld Vickie Feldman, daugh- |year to 5,069 acres. sional “hound handler” and trainer once that wouldn't work if his own-|Kohimeier, vehicle exhibitions: ell ter ‘of the Stanley Feldmans of Oxford, is very small, but still a lal show dogs for the past two andier was there. He'd keep looking) Smith. stebling: Merril O. Bates, per veteran of the horse show ring. Vickie,and Brown Wing (above) M 1 a half years. around to see his master. In fact, Carey and P Washburae Wright, admission took part in the Michigan Pioneer Saddle Club's first all-western INNEAPOLIS—Minnesota’s “| Why should people hire Hahn ; in one case, the owner came to two is; Mrs. Paul Foley, senior en- show at Oxford. While ihe didn’t win an event, Vickie and her |), sketball mark in 1955-56 was’ 4, nanate thetr own pet? It works shows out of nine — and the dog Feratamant and i. 2°90 Mitr junior te poorest turned a entertainmen cseph WNW. Monaghan il-year-old mount attracted a lot of attention. This was her 2nd |tear ying wader the paki out much better for some own. |failed both times. Was appointed counsel. competitive appearance in a Pioneer show. Coach Ozzie ers, says Hahn, unless they are = —— active breeders or trainers them- rr site expensive tor omnes 1 OO ‘Opener’ Promised to travel all over the country for sown They at tee ume veil tate’ S Bass Fishermen isitting back and receiving the rib- Paave almost 1/ a wf on heee Firestone | SERVICE SPECIALS Firestone sraxe vos Here's What We Do.... | , ‘Remove tront Wheels end Inspect Brake Drums - ' gnd Lining, HURRY - HURRY - HURRY SACRIFICE TIRE SALE ; ct ke ek ALL OUTDOORS (INS) — An|of anglers to be out enmasse Sat: Hahn handled up to six dogs at excellent “opener’’ has been prom-|urday for the state's oe sought one time. ‘A handler can't do good ised to Michigan’s anxious army/after fish — black * * ase After Saturday morning, every species of fish in the state, except Hunting Army Increased?" The season on largemouth and ic Inspect Grease =—- Seols. i Check ond Add Brake Fluid if Needed. $ : 50 —— Broke Shoes to Secure Full Contact | wit f ums. Corefully Test Brakes, Firestone WHEEL PS mir caala | GENERAL GENERAL 1. Correct Coster. ; FIVE STAR f erey ore tas tose marr - SILENT GRIP Firestone ! 6.00 x16 30° OFF FRONT WHEEL BALANCE : ; . _ Here's What We Do... $1195 $43 25" 0 (Above ore chief couses of tire weer) 7 f 4. inspect, Tighten, Adjust Steering. 30 H $: 6 5* . 1. Precision Dynamic Belance. _ REGULAR 6.70x 15 17.10x18 2. Precision. Static Bal cost ot eee ° L ¢ Bolence. ry RECAPPABLE CASING 00: TAX AND YOU CAPPARLE CASING 3. Instell Recessary weights, “4 . me mounne : You Get"All This, .. FREE FRONT END INSPECTION REGULAR ‘Camber -- Caster -- Toe-In =| | PAY Vs JULY - ¥% AUGUST - ¥% SEPTEMBER. | ‘MOTOR D WILL MS COMPANY | a 451 S. Saginaw FE 2.8303 Ecromad Co. small-mouth bass runs from June WERE EXTENDING OUR SALE! |! 30, Game Take Lower === "Yes, because of popular demand we're repeat- | anstnc — Hunters bagged ap-:487,000 cottontail. rabbits, 00,000| ltimam size le 10 inches and. ing this tremendous offer. proximately 1,126,000 pheasants, 1,-[ruffed- grouse and 492,000 ducks Rebull MOTORS ! only five a day are permitted. For those starry-eyed fishermen during Michigan's 1956 small game|, FO the ‘ane @ soir seasons, according to preliminary hook record information from the Conservation|het@ are. the official records! Department's annual post card poll|Montgomery Lake in Georgia ‘of hunters. yielded a 22 pound largemouth in . 1932, and Dale Hollow Reservoir; Small game hinters alse took | Kentucky, was the home of an 14 an estimated 932,000 gray and ; | Pet or = smallmouth taken i” Judging by pre-season bass : catches on experimental lakes “in | Final license sales returns are! Oakland, Manistee and Washtenaw ‘not in, but current estimates place|and Livingston counties fishing |the total of small game hunters| should be tops. Bear, Pontiac jlast season at 759,000—an increase| and Whitmore lakes have been of about 10,000 over the 1955 season. giving up some whoppers. Thes¢ Despite this general increase, hunt-| experimental’ waters have no ing pressure was lighter on some] closed seasén on any species of AUTOMATIC individual species, particularly wa- — terfowl, Grouse and cottontails. - Se awe Conservation officers in the low: * Servicing oe ae ce Firestone STORES FE 83-7432 = : i TE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1957|_ | ae "Pine Lake Has ath Annual Meet t Two New Pools Vvailable Last Representative Ragetatns sh | CHAMPAIGN, Ill. # — Carolee |), representative, lost to “Judy In Birmingham Program | aos of Grand Rapids Junior of the University of Arizona, ‘round match in the women’s'4 and 2. Record number of entries are ex-iused.. Earn ww be used as 3rd: corse pected to participate in the sum- ‘Pool -necetgary. i is r i | mer swimming program sponsor ed| wy ‘Unknown’ Seeks Tit] e Se . by the Birmingham Department of) During the 10 w j | CALL RALPH Grace- el son J ersey Bowler Recreation. . | Spring ee just), completed, | iF * | a total of 1, ; . Urs ua to Battle M acias Opens Tourney | _ With two new pools now avail” | ie ogra a New: or Used ; | able, the eight week summer | : ix HEV R OLET 10 ve end | e With 300 Game | achedule, includes swimming | +) * : SAN FRANCISCO ; ven through Friday, June | For the suiimer there wi boxer, fighting for a Fase yea Philippines ain Ca ‘Al CHICAGO Ww — Lindy Far: agalli| *th August 16th. different sessions ‘daily at'\ each | CAR or TRUCK oni yg em in Invitational sient ende ser oter iets met tte tt el MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES you've never seen on television. x *« [ay : = = ii \was used in the program, however, held in the evenings. Tuesday. MALIDEW) - LARUADA T ke as . Chances: are-that if you ddn’t| So, introducing “at 116 pounds, ment os oad Som al this year the new indoor-outdoor is adult swim,/night, Wednes FE 5-4161 FE 5-207 | Dommy Ursua of, Manila. Bob Babbish Bypasses 835 and 781. i |\Birmingham High pool and the and Thursday vill be family nigpt, | The stocky little fellow, with the National Open to Play x *« « Dechy id Junior High pool will be and Friday. torent night. ;crew-cut black hair, sometimes) | F : described as a watch fob Rocky) in Area Tourney His sapedalios Genet ant aetietadl Marciano, battles Mexico’s Raul i iMacias over the 15-round route at A berg = rd ht eland = alow Palace Ge ithe’ National star-studded field of two-man|Dick Weber o' D s. King ad! . Plym ‘Boxing Aun verelon of te Come headed by defending cham-|@ 699 series and Weber, 758. brake relining . . . lworld’s bantam title. ‘pions Joe Grace and Howie Neil-|, The tournament runs for 10 days First quality, tully IAL, As 'saon, will take part in the 8th an- 4nd will be shown on television ‘nual Pine Lake Invitational golf film this fall. And despite the fact he isn’t tournament Thursday through Sun-| | eo rs, U the more public eee day at Pine Lake Coumtry ‘Club. — ers, Ursua isn’t being taken light-| Py Cub: ay af Pe, 8G Fees ites es Mace: oe seine sare Dane Wef Grounds Delay | 11 inches, the little guy won seven aoa from Detroit Golt i, ana ht ‘Neilso ays £ Ci f { $| { Parts & Lobor -of his eight fights since ccening to Pine Lake, teamed up 100i Jaat | ¥ eaqaue iaies ithe United States in July a tt a ehok, : “squared the only loss by stopping {year 's selective drive-alternate sho 7 MARKET his foe in the fourth round of their ey ent. | Wet grounds caused by yester- ‘rematch. « * * day afternoon’s heavy hain forced; TIRE CO. x * * | The. Grace-Neilson team defeat- postponement of last night's four- —_ “Fighting is what I like to do ¢d Bill Pettibone and Bill Nettle Roo, Rae ewer sige ati "Ww. _——— FE 38-0424 jand fighting the champion is what in the 1956 match play finals, 5-4. as well as the single City League I like best,” he commented with Victory by Grace and Neilson baseball game at Wisner Field. - ana ece, |@ Srond grin. | broke a two-year reign by the | TODAY'S SCHEDULE | Men's Drees: - — Siaeks “Straw $5.98 up . $1.49 up roe SANDALS FOR DAD $2.98 Men's Geits Men’s Ber- Dress Argyles muda Shorts Reg. 89c $2.98. 3 tor $1.25 $1.98 up MOCCASINS FOR DAD $2.98 WE RENT TUXES = iS8 N Saginaw Next to Sear: | | Ursua depends on powér rather | Tom Draper-Perry Byard tan- Baseball at Wisner Seftball at tories in 48 fights, 28 via the EF 8:30 pm. — Shaw's Jewelers vs. Bir-| Side Merchants (giris). § 30 -- hd ° ioral paeeee. His ten ee S| dem. Draper will miss this | lzoaias De & Sample os. maid ae atto right hand and he’s scored 36 vic- | year’s tourney, but Byard has ib 7 pm. — Elks No. 810 vs. Stadium | joined forces with Ralph Ell. *"S knockout. j | ingh Slabs i} poco to form another powerful eee sata ot North Side Reinforced Slabs—Wide Range of eneral He S ackesurtacuyo ee Colees ——— mous Immediate G Heads Track Pettibone and Nettle are back in) 8:30 pm. — Gingeliville vs. North Bide OUTDOOR FIREPLACES || CHICAGO im — Brig. Gen. Wil- the fold, along with the surprise A? Stles_veirle, : EM 3 4825 : ‘liam T. Young Jr. of Chicago to- entry of Bob Babbish and Bill] \day was named president of Ar- O'Brien. Babbish qualified for the reer \lington Park race track. John D.'National Open last week, but is @emeee |Allen, who had been president of passing up the Toledo trip to do ithe track since 1941, was namedjhis swinging at Pine Lake. [neous of the board of direc: | «x « * sine | Among the other standout teams ‘are Harry Martin and Tom Lowery, Hollerback Installs Them |= "S<=72155-c= ‘Blaine Eynon and Dave McHarg, 9 |Tom Newell and Earl Thompson, FREE? ‘and Randall Ahern and his son' | Tommy. | Glenn Harding, the golfing in- | surance salesman, and Dick’ Rob-| | ertson, who reached the 3rd round of the state publinx tournament last week, are Pontiac’s best hopes | for a team championship. _ . ' | There is a total of 112 entries Tail Pipes, Dual Exhaust Systems, | ‘7,2 rine tate ‘oures, whice | 18-hole qualifying rounds. The construction company , Starters, Generators, Coils [a ES Airplane Type Shock Absorbers | teams each. Carburetors — Spark Plugs — Fuel Pumps |The top 16 teams in the quali- fiers will comprise the champion- OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS = [77.22 a an sighs begins ( WEEK DAYS 9-9 Friday. Single 18-hole matches are slated Friday and Saturday, fol- Sa )=FROM THE WATER WONDERLAND F ABSPRAY - . Makes fabric look like new... jand finals on Sunday. , sproy or paint it on. $5 25 SPRAY §$ 3 45 Drayton Game Postponed ! BOMB | Tuesday night's scheduled Wa- terford League softball game at Hollerback Auto Parts |i) ime Se 340 Baldwin Ave. FE 3-9477 — FE 8-1431 a League action resumes BRAKES RELINED! | Johns-Manville Brake Lining CHEVROLET ronsed ston). . 916,95 FORD........... 94.95 PONTIAC. ....... . 16.95 Standard Brakes | MUFFLERS INSTALLED FREE , All Makes and Models FORD. ree to 1953 their magic for you. : ET oo sot eae @ And that inviting glass of Pfeiffer’s : _ says refreshment, too.. Pfeiffer’s is a naturally brewed —slowly, Senily he. q sy 370 S. Saginaw. st. pte 56136 | coax the true beer flavor from nature’s \ 1, 2 z beet ON “| finest grains : :: Try “Fifers” and see! What a refreshing picture! The water, the trees, the sky above are @ working 95 PFEIFFER BREWING COMPANY, DETROIT—FLINT, MICH. © | _ SHIRTY-TWO _ ‘THE ¥ PONTIAC PRESS: WEDNESDAY, 2) ORC SEA EOS OP * = ase REA: it Cea Sea eee ai aS wT: . : eee ey oot ae Intrigued With ‘ ‘Honker’ Families ~ Pasiaan Is Beaten Oxford Stor Golba j OTIS CMC Most Valuable cae ain Orisits:| An unusually large number of/4145 Windiate, . Clarkston. Mrs. | r : a ! Pill Sins | An mms eros, mame rere reprisd it has been by Backwoods Belter MT. PLEASANT — Wally Galte, snane.turmed to Oakland county lakes, ng experience to watch a x NJ copped "ven “tureune “iss,\(or have remained here over feed these beautiful birds.’’ The HOU. ~ Oxtprd, Central Michigan -Col- * Boiureal, “8. winter) geese were undisturbed by the USTON, Tex. Roy Harris, lege’s third base. standout, has! a ; many persons who went to see\UMdefeatd backwoods be/'ter,/neen named the team’s most ae SKATING NIGHTLY Either surmise would acm them, and restéd unafraid on the;moved through his own Blood to) iuable pl by his ¢ i ae ar Canatan 2a, ameree ccanty [Merce lawn. an upset decision over Aigh rank-|, Gaiba hit at an even .300. clip, Wed. Thru Sun, 8-11 ff Of Conadas om numerous county | Another who reported (Tuesday) |ing Willie Pastrano laét night and) third . “pest among the lakes, The sight of regulars, Sat. and Sun. Matinees ff pairs) of proud, eae gun seeing gander, goslings and goose but it was his ability to hit in the 2-4:30 P. M. | parading their families to gos- on Sylvan Lake was Bud Harris, clutch which ‘earned him the 2630 Garland. Harris has seen the family each morning, lately. | admiration. | CHAMPAIGN—Michigan has de- ; | Among householders . enjoying feated Illinois in. football only two ' GRAND. FORKS - North. Da-| . qpthe presence of geese and goslings times within the span of the last/before , -Texas record crowd of kota’s current basketball team has }are Mr, and Mrs, William-Mefcer,'seven conference seasons. 10,000 that paid $46,962.50, five lettermen, four sophomores. coveted award. He sparked Cen- Monday and Tuesday Nights onday end Tuesday Nig: tral to its 1st interstate title, Availeble tor Private fa : ‘ : i aP eee : <.BOOMING BRAVES — A trio of Milwaukee Alt left; is Joe haeec who homered, Ray Crane | -Braves_celebrate at Ebbets Field last night-after.. who-_was the winning pitcher and Bobby Thom- combining their talents to beat Brooklyn, 7-2... son (right) who smacked a grand connie Slingshots Now No Trade for ; eer mat Ay, Legal Weapons PS sngse ar sow ere mx SCHONCIENS! 3 aa ing weapons. Gov. Williams’ sig- 286 ; . , “2 (2tg,nature to a, recent bill did the . 13. (303 trick. There are many slingshot) Braves, Giants Unable Tiger Averages - SeSGer FG Vote Kwek ad - 2 dni|experts in Michigan, who welcome} to Agree; Even With 4 -260 the move. . | nan WA A Players Tossed In 03 The bill also outlawed use of .22 ‘067 re eared cal = pa | starved Milwaukee Braves, striv- , "ing desperately to plug a weak- pede time while transported by t| auto. Previously the law applied) aay ies la wacked on rcees ¢only from March 1 to Oct. 1. in” their efforts to wrest Red 2, 3/Other regulations dealing with fire- c-noendienst from the New York oo ° * arms were extended to cover bows Giants. “7a 1 440 190 183 374 27/as well. | A club official disclosed a Braves’ proposa] of four players for Schoendienst had been reject- ed by the Giants and added that a New York counter proposal was, in turn, vetoed by Milwaukee See actual road-test proof! The four players we offered were pitchers Gene Conley and ' Joey Jay, infielder Danny O’Con- ; nell and outfielder Wes Coving- most ton,” the official said. “I think . ithat was a pretty good offer for just one guy. Darn good, in fact. e. But they said ‘no.’ They said powerful of low-priced 3 [soso ‘ Schoendienst if we threw in Bob : Buh! instead of Conley. -| “As much ‘aswe'd like to have Red, we just can't see giving up a top flight pitcher like Buhl for a UV 34-year-old guy. Pitching is our e chief asset but it would no.longer be if we gave up Buhl.” Tiger Box Score BAL =e DE Taers Bolling x Maxwell If BROOKLYN t® — The pennant- * = * Gromek 16.1 On 16 Gardher % 4 Durham cf 4 Williams 3b 4 Nieman if 3 B Boone 1b Kaline cf-rf Porter rf Tuttle cf Kuenn ss House c on SA De Luxe Super - ie RAYON SIZE 6.70-15 | Blackwall r : : ee ib : 4 Ss oo ; go eS aed gets firanda ss Bertola 3b na é fw 22} eye eet el a Johnson p 3} Hoeft p : : Bp st _ ar a A-Dittmer a tee Sl dine Te ead F ae: : Gleater p ence oe Spee ng oe — i : , 3 . — Lo Totals M4 9 To Dodge matches reserve power against tuck “Cc” pe net tec Hoett io th and a “F’”’ in this test for safer passing ability. Baltimore 000° 000 3014 All three are i etroit ~ comparably 2 et and loaded E-None. RBI-Triandos, Pyburn 2. Boyd, with 1000 Ibs. A skilled ver is behind each Maxwell. 2B-Nieman, Triandos, Kaline. HR-Pyburn, Maxwell. 8B-Pilarcik. DP- . Here's the flag, they’re off! Willems, Gardner and Boyd; Boling . Kuenn and Boone; Kuenn, Boiling and Boone. Left-Baltimore 4, Detroit 6 BB— Sieater 1. SO-Johnson 2 Hoeft 4, Sleater {1. HO-Hoeft 7 im 1, Sleater 2 in 2. R-ER—Johnson 1-1, Hoeft 3-3, — 1-1. W-Johmaon (5-5). L-Hoeft FIE 19) - McKinley, oe Tabacehi, Sars T: M4. A-16,51 yOTO —— ~ “ sf ° 20-44 S00R -Sun-Ovnenwel eee eos \] -) @ e22e0¥%K9euNurwue * a et 4 wy bd ‘ a 2 RT \ Plus tax and EST Pt recappable tire SIZE 6.70-15 Blackwall FA mi DAS MUFFLERS diag Plus tex and recappeble tire Nationwide Lifetime: Guarantee ten: us for detalis ALL SIZES ON SALE... BLACKWALLS ... WHITEWALLS .. . TUBED . RAYONS NYLONS ( . 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SPECIAL PURCHASE | Pipestone 7 V4 Gallon Transport Bier Hot’n Cold : y ar SIZE O5 Si) BICGNIC 61995 ‘ @& @ Your Dodge trck pore has proof that | “sHoe JUG pa , As low as $2 a-Week 2 7 | , cee = = Dodge leads in many ways. Come in... ee ; Spee OP | | ae | | see other certified test-photo — 2 RUST-OUT. BURN oor Co eg , ; | odie | Z , AND BiOW-OUT t MIDAS. and take a demonstration ride! = ‘DODGE FE pli Open thew There. . TH fry ‘fri, ‘TH 8:00 | 30% 500 = SE HIRTY -THREE © fo Win- NCAA Crown OMAHA ®--Penn State will try hon to put @ stop to the battter- a's Bears have been ning to the rest of the field in the NCAA College World Series. * * * But the odds are the Bear bats and the strong armed pitching the West Coast club has shown will again be too much and the series will be over with California owning | its second championship. *. * California last night eliminated Junior Lagion Loop Under Way. . Pontiac and Milford open the #eason tonight at Milford, as an- nounced originally, Clawson at Rochester, ae ee at Berk- ley are.set for Friday night, while Milord (Huron Valley Boys’ Club) meets Birmingham there on Sunday at 2 p.m./Also, on Sunday, June 16, Rochester comes to Pontiac, and Berkley Iowa State 91. The Bears spotted the lowans a run in the first innings ‘and played dead until the tpp of the sixth, when the Bears pats came to life for eight runs. is at Clawson in aftersoor con- tests. First round (which onda July v4 Penn State. nipped Notre. Dame 5-4 to stay in the running. Several changes were made to- day in previously listed opening games for the 18th District Junior American Legion baseball circuit. winner will go to Owosso for the}. Zone No. 3 tourney. State tourney) _— is set for Battle Creek, Aug. 24-26. ) i PRECISION RIDERS — Colorful precision riding is the pro- Genuine SHAG PIGSKIN MAN STYLED CASUALS by $998 DOWNTOWN TO. WOLVERINE A to D Widths SHOE STORE | & 26 W. HURON ST. Dad - -- gram the above group of horsewomen follow in their activities in the Michigan Pioneer Saddle club. The group (minus one member), is the Oakwood Mounted Drill Team, captained by Peg Hales (center, holding WU. S. flag). It has appeared at area race tracks, Others in the two squads are (to right of Capt. Hales — with team banner) Darlene Muszynski, Pat Dwyer (pit man), June Feldmann, Barbara Jones, Marilyn Feldmann, Sandy Wells, Mary Taylor and Esther Kellogg. Home base for the team is H-Bar-L ranch, 3165 Davis Lake road. Team was pictured at the Pioneer show, in which most members took part in individual events. Y T } led’ the Southern a in NEW ORLEANS—John sae runs in 1956 with 39 playing 4 for the pst es -_ os -@Proto Tools @ Globe Hoists Pontiac Press Phote | and makes its next.showing at the coming Rochester 4-H show. _| Stan Calls It ‘Luck? Cool! Light! Comfortable! They Breathe! Washable, too! Feather-Weight ff Crepe Soles e TAN e GRAY for Consecutive Games “luck” last night when he tied the; jhave all come in succession as &4mes last night. they have is secondary to me." ~—¥iolators Fined $622 et ACIFIC coast LEAGUE M - ] T . | LANSING — The latest weekly ® oan a Wrancisce 8. Bacratpente 4ou innings | u S 1 a : 1 e Ss N L M a I k report of conservation law con- Poruand TERNATIONAL LEAGUE z victions lists 39 Violators who paid Toronto 6. Mam a total of $622 in fines, plus $302, Montreal 2, Havana in court costs in justice courts omaha 4, tngiene throughout the state. 29 Auburn Ave. MERICAN ASSN. DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment @ Sunnen Pine Home Equipment @ Blackhawk Porto Power -@ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment -@ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Sioux Valve Equipment and Tools @Chicago Pneumatic Tools @ Bean Visualiner & Wheel Balancers » “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” Automotive Parts and -Equiprhent Ph. FE 2-0106. is 2 Sara gape 4, Charleston 3 es postponed PHILADELPHIA (8 — The ever, Stan told» manager Harry) ‘modest Stan Musial called it Watker he could play when the: [National League mark for consec-| \club arrived in Pittsburgh the next ‘utive games played. But a look day. But the Cardinals’ skipper, iat the record stamps him as the worried that his star might ag- second most durable player in the. ‘gravate the injury, was cautions. history of the game. ~ * * x * ® Walker asked the umpires if Mu- Only the late Lou Gehrig ranks Sial were named in the stamting -with slim built Musial for durabil-|lineup would that make him an ity. Gehrig played in 2,130 consec-| lofficial part of the box score. Told utive games for the New York it would, Walker listed Musial, Yankees to earn the title of ‘Iron OUt inserted a pinchhitter for him Man” of baseball. Musial has been When he came to bat in the first/ in the lineup of the $t. Louis Car- inning. Never one to criticize the, \dinals in 2,192 of the club's 2.229, decision of a manager, Musial; games since he joined the team) ‘said nothing, but he felt that the ‘some 14 years ago. |well intentioned Walker was a lit-! | “You have to be lucky to do| tle overzealous in this case. ' something like this,” said Musial ne eae Musial ft to pl a last h was unfit to play, Sid Gauecutiers ee = | was in early May, 1951, when the, league record set by former Pitts-|'€2™ was stricken with a flu epi- /burgh first baseman Gus Suhr demic. He was out for one game. ‘from Sept. 11, wit to _ 4, 1937. ‘Liberty, Brethren Win | * - “Fve been ineies not to have! Liberty Baptist and Church of ‘the Brethren were winners in| play every game and the fact they ‘Pontiac Church League softball | | Joe Blackshere pitched a five- | Thinking back to all the games. |hitter and Jesse Lawrence doubled Played in the string, Musia] said/!" the tying and winning runs as the closest he came to being out Liberty defeated Christian Mis. lof the lineup was in August, 1955 | Sionary Alliance, 43. Brethren) }He was hit on the left wrist by| downed First Presbyterian in a: Whiskey or gin Say’Four Roses’ tonight Now, Four Roses brings you Four Roses 'Brooklyn’s Johnny Podres. |loosley- -played contest, 10-7, ] The magic words, “Four Roses” have for years brought you the smooth- est, mellowest whiskey ever poured. Now, these same distinguished words will bring you the subtlest martini or the perfect Tom Collins ...made with the newest member of a great family Four Roses Gin. \ After all, who but Four Roses could bring you the world’s finest gin? 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[700 porated wo toagod md 17.08 | 1998 | 31,90 | 26.20 ura trea wit . s of Stop-Notches and thou- | 7“2"'? | Mitaheewy feaoe | 19-88 | 21.90 | sacs | ses0 | action, TY etges means extra [ommeis | sreoacre | atas | aaee | ance | seas Terms as low as 542s a week "Forin tan ond receppebts tee Your assurance of top tire value... oa} State Tire Sales UTICA 503 S. Saginew, FE 4-0687 Shelby Oil ¢ 23 East Auburn Shell Service 4025 Pardon Rd. RE 9,9351 608 Auburn Ave., FE 3-9576 CLARKSTON | vy Beach's Stendard Service . Ts Plig adres _ Cor. US-10 and M-IS | 10501 Highlend mM. ~ MA S- o78t"... : eM 3-4708 re ell Service... | Cook's Shell Service » 2955 ‘Highland ta, Mu 5008 | ra ee aS SO ee ee Pa Pee afl dal ee eS ee ee eee eee Be al a ra a ae eee SE Pee eee Se a eS Fae ee ee eae Se ee i ’ i j : ; | ‘ i f 7 . a uy ti? . \EBORTY-FOUR( -_ HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1957 , - by Franklin Folger/DONALD DUCK. =. ~ 2°48 : pane ‘added 1o Labor Ros) [SS “WASHINGTON (INS)—The gov- ernment reports that 900,000 per- sons—mostly housewives * and atu- dents—were added to the nation’s . ; Werk fotce in May, bringing total employment to 65,200,000. -Commerce Secretary Sinclair Weeks and Labor Secretary James ~ * Mitchell said in a joint statement] * ' that most of the increasew as «ue to the employment expansion in agriculture and construction. “Factory employment, on_ the other hand, decreased for the fifth Straight month. The May level of 26,700,000. .was.120,000 less than. in April and down by half a million since December—about twice the Uéual decline for this period. “Total employment was ‘‘not sig- fiificantly” changed from that of @ year ago, even with the substan- ee yy = 3 ss Say employment increase during . 2 = * 4 Ga “ - “s BOARDING HOUSE Ee wo \ WS iy ttt YY Uf 2 Ae d LMA NORE SNIGE IF YOU SHOLLID FY OF THE TAILORS AeT/~— J) YES, BUT NOW THE JACKET YH I FEEL ALMOST LIKE MY IN (S FOR COMFORT /— YOU JY Oo — y} L Z g ' a) LI» ? mm NOR IN YEARS I~) | GHOLLON'T BUST THE A? : Se : BUTTONS COMING HOME * “Ss FROM “THAT OwLs CcLUB/ NANCY. NC By Ernie Bushmiller yah a S| ---OF VITAMIN | NO sss AND) THAT MOSQUITO \ MUST HAVE ‘LAPPED IT UP y | OH, DEAR --- LAST SYRUP ON THE. WEEK I DROPPED FRONT STEPS--- A BIG BOTTLE--- |, ____ i Hadi re Pilg a Pir ddi _ | | || | en iy —-ERNE SSS p LaF a = BUSA ATL — SoS Veo. Reg UE Pe OF. — All night: eerved x Cope. 1957 by United Feature Syndicate, inc. june -R= ey Of A i By Leslie Turnee == s HANG FOR SOMETHING WY I AOMIT IT WASNT QUITE] [ WAIT, SIR ANGUS! Ss > T I DION'T EVEN HAVE THE | CRICKET; ANGUS! BUT I HAVE ANOTHER, - , 3 = BOAT, SATISFACTION OF DOING! ) WATCH Tas Tyres oo SUGGESTION... \ | N SUH! WE TRIED TO FRAME| THEN HELP TAD YOURS— 9 ° UH YOU: AND SLIP ABROAD - WHAT tM 3 ) a i Mi y a ) >) 1’ v4 pe! !? 7, 4 : ew ; OUT OUR WAY | ait ey a Ey — oO ND 4) THAT'S MY GOOD KITCHEN VY NOT ALL THE DAYS-- ONLY rey ta “€ \ | ~ : CALENDAR! WHY ARE YOU / “THE DAYS WHILE IM ON ‘ MARKING ALL THE ! VACATION FROM SCHOOL! | DAYS WITH BIG WHEN I EAT MY BREAKFAST 1 “Hi wy CROSSES? OUT HERE EVERY MORN- ‘ ~ ING IT WILL REMIND ME ne ) _ ¢ TO ENJOY EVERY {eae SS * -/2 , t } Le 1987 by WEA Service, tne, é Reg. US, Pat. Of, : | ‘ By Edgar Martin AS OR. OCQIDTS'S GGENT YOE GED “LADY * DISTRIBUTION RIGHTS WO “ERE -MAGIORTION,, | RETORD FOR 50 PER CENT OF TRE GROSS PROFIT. 612 . ; JO 1987 by WEA Ghrvins, tne. TM fag, U8 Pen Om By Charles Kuhn ° ae YONDER WH <= ores coh 2 WHERE : _|FINDIT, $0. _1OON*T WoRRY! You'll Find PROFITABLE Youll Relay | orrortunities | Every Day in the Pontiac aes : 2 ‘SHOULDER | ™ } . | Sep If e ‘e Press Want Ad Section i 7a an ) :~ (ast ty Take advantage of this easy way Ce TP = \. _— AY Mc bs Bo | ie : t iO i APE. [ \aill {=| a ype, . to solve al! your buying and sell- ing problems. To Place Your Tonight... WANT AD . | esi DIAL FE 2-818), satisfying piece of ) _THE PONTIAC. PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 12, 1957_ THIRTY-FIVE, Lodge Calendar Special communication, ingc No, 60, F. & A. M., Clarks«7- ton, Thursday, June 13th, 7 p. m. Work in FP. C. degree. Jesse Spark- aawlFrench Crisis <= Nears Its End. ‘GM Thinking Big in “Comeback. Bid: * Major Face-Liftings Planned for ‘58 | AMAMDUILOs © Ya octet Ses “tenes ue eeteuseee a firm of certified man, W. M. —Ady pub- > ton — Board a night ap-|by next summer. -—- Me weccustante ‘and appointed Wil-) permet algal fag eid only tie Wada 50th anniversary Somnther ty came up with proved the signing of a contract In separate action the board|liam E, Fredericks to the police : . scant evidence anything! ce on, three low, Scotsman mod- with Tate and Hirn, Detroit en-|agreed to employ an assistant'tax|force. me News in Br ief Coalition Cabinet Led pecial cooks on the executive's) The contrast between GM's well- |S, @ two-door, and gineers in connection with a pro- | by Bourges - Maunoury |1sth floor of the big General Mo-|pinanced ‘comeback’ plans and Station wagon to sell for $1,776, eg leat. gag ken dry oxees Eugene R. Jenkins, 17, of 27714] Expected to Be OK'd SANE fe Geese a thy eens They will be the lowest ‘priced . Townley St., Madison — Heights} a, 7 ing fashioned in somew! ‘ The engineering firm will make M ARKETS pleaded quilty to reckless driving | ; The well-controlled traffic into shabby executive offices of Stude- U. S. a cars to be offered in detailed surveys, draw plans and before Madison Heights Justice PARIS (#—France's three-week-| President Harlow Curtice’s super baker-Packard in South Bend, Ind., 58 models. specifications, and perform other Hendrik Smit yesterday and was°ld Political crisis approached its plush office is a bit heavier. Vice gives a good insight into the high-/PACKARD DIES , necessary to the planning P ‘odue sentenced to serve 30 days in the. end today; A coalition cabinet head.|presidents assistants and secre- pressure character of the auto in-| s.p prestige car offering will and construction of a water sys- roduce Oakland -County Jail ed by Maurice Bourges-Maunoury|taries respond a shade more {dustry today. be the Packard Hawk. It actually tem, Their fee will be 4% per paruarelvaencen . [was virtually certain to win ap-jpromptly to his call and emerge x *« *£ marks the death of the Packard ' as bel] 5 Marvin Mcintosh, 17, of 6225|proval /ot Parliament. from. his presence with only/ , : cent of the total cost of the s9-° faire A wires by the } S-P’s president, Harold E.|because the Hawk is a mixture a Burseu of arkets, covers sales of Orchard Lake Rd,, West Bloomfield| The / 42-year-old member of the slightly denver furrows on their project. locally grown produce of No. 2 and} NEW YORK ( — The stock/7, leaded middle-ot-the-road Radical Social-|p than Churchill, a young, vigorous, up- of Studebaker and German Daim- + siamo’ pte ciay en ‘hicheate by brought. to. the! warket continued to’ advance: in ommanip. Be mee. to_en- ‘st Wad to epee belie the rows usual, from-the-ranks -type, is trying. des-|ler-Benz.. = a - The system is to be = wholesale package lots. fairly active early trading today. robin Farmington ad aeatiey Nadal Assembly this afternoon CURTICE UNRUFFLED cane to save his firm. He'd! paimler-Benz cars will be sold : CES TUESDAY WERE: three : financed by & $2,300,000 bond issue.|_ rrurrs : Apples, Tees arthern Spy. No. 1 Key stocks were up from frac-/tice Allen C. Ingle and was sen- a@ request for investiture as! Curtice, however exudes the. ae ws emcee or per. By s faves in cae effort to However, this figure includes en- 340-400 @ i. plas, Segtio Bed. Me. t: t,|tions to Posie: Pp point. sige tenced to 60 days in the Oakland) Prane' youngett ener since’ same smiling, urbane, well-dressed, He took a salary cut of $4,000\ization, If S-P survives this sear Serie onthe anda are Si nee Vin SE cnn ano coat, a, wt at set GO Mole. CM cooing any toot per IM 28" as & perl tor ti Ul hat more and are ae ; : . John Crampton, 19, .of “3 reduce costs now gets R 4 j well as construction and other|. #0 MISC.: No.| The opening was lively and sub- x *« * cent of the U.S. passenger car" costs. Fees of the engineering Tad eae as. ea en take] Soquent slacked-a bit but |peslegete St., paid a = fine it-| Bourges-Maunoury, who served market, as he did during those Der year. ee on flaps oF = firm will be based only on actual| chives, S°%S%.as't bo Hoe” Bil tony |AEPt on at a pretty good rate, Aen ae Truly to a reek under Mollet for 16 monthe as de- periods when GM claimed up to 53, Curtice gets more than 10 times arfin"the U.S. as the fist step : a ase - : s salary. And just about eve: aa costs of the system. ar - No, 1, The market posted @ new high less driving charge before Muriici- fense minister, pledged his Cabi-, ‘per cent. problem Churchill faces ores in the alliance of the three firms, 2 pk. basket. Kohirabi, No. 1. for 1957 yesterday after three net would continue the last £0V-| what cooks th ith ‘ ce It W expected that approxi. |! $03 % oz. behs. Leeks, No. 1, 150 us of slight readjustment fol-|P@! Judge Maurice E. Finnggan.|riment’s basic foreign policy of corns ee Se are ‘stacked against him at about] The only thing which Curtice mately $1,361,000 will be raised |',00 dot, “oche, "Parse: Curly. Mo. 1./lowing the prolonged advance from| Special, The Vogue Beauty/Shop,|strong support for NATO and the| Cys Cehorale Runs Ite reveP this ten to one ratio, and Churchill share 50-50 for thy by revenue-bends,_The remain. |1'50-2.00 dor” bes Poatoss.” 1; the February lows. Continuation} Duck Lk ‘give @, : ment} oa _ = ae styling de 2 nee 6 coe: ad der to be paid by seven special [}35-',25 50-1 deg: ladishes, red. fancy. of reassuring news about Presi-|$1250 permanent for $750 from!and of tough action against the “= = : . partment has come up with a line on | assessment districts. Radishes. white, fancy, 1.00 d .;;dent Eisenhower's health provided | now ‘til 4th of July. Cloged Wed. 'Aigerian nationalist rebels. of 1958 models which are report: | . Stevenson believes that the pro} 0. ry ao des squash Taian, No 1 te cause for confidence | MU 4-5082 for odeiemt Adv.) Presumably hed will moaity ed to be the most changed and at- | EXPERIENCE set tees ey yw hE, ee Be | Mayon" A scl | gage Sena Cerne eer wad Slate Sunday ssn es] FOR HIRE December, bringing Detroit water aoa 15 = a = e= > upset a nt orth fs mas let out of office. : | Man, age 52, excellent con- be Culand, Were i tedee be male Oils, steels and selected issues Ae - Already assured of near-unani- Coe = Laciregileg og nections, 25 years Smail Busi- 126-1 'be bu, Sorrel “Won 1, 1.36-1,78 bu,|did well but there was nothing Parag: ae = ‘Ail Sala mous support from the Socialists mobile, which have suffered most | 20% management experience Wh { | Roa 1381.78" ba psjof an exceptional nature in the|cnange Street entrance. —Adv. and his own a f i php in sales this year, will be radi-| and accustomed to 5 figure Cal LADS CUT [iixtciee See quem: w-ladvance. Gult On and Philips DE alpha rs cally face-ited. And Cadillac wil f income, wants fo help, you oe basket po eee tions. Youngstown Sheet was up/Sat., June 15,/ Sigma Gamma/Assembly ballot. At present, 298 Rochester 4-H Gr Oup have some major changes. ccasuiing (enumpemaakl sa . st hecoee. seen pacer ircato. Het around a point. U. S. Steel and|Chapter of Pi/Omicron National is a majority in the Assembly. Plans Twenty Events MORE FUEL INJECTION confidential discussion carries y f 0 | qa Ing ney ie I pacer eee SEN! oe el carces taumecy * had! for Public New air suspension systems willlf no obligation. Write Peatiee oN eiana paren : t ut a point. /@ale, Youth Center,,| Bourges-Maunoury also ad be a major GM innovation..A big- * goG8: Large, 11 440-11 09, 30-408, case; International Business Machines pico sareni Orion,/Friday and Saturday. |pledges of support from the lib ger offering of the su | etaseian CHICAGO —Untavorable crop) 88M opened with a gain of 6%, but / ” Adv oa Catholic Popular Republicans) ROCHESTER — The 4-H Trail- fuel iajectica engines eae ——— ble eee . / a . t _ - - le - weather firmed wheat and on p oe Se i (MRP), the conservative Inde-|blazers will give a horse show on A host of new gadgets and gim-| ao tas in hore ee in later trades. / hool pendent Republicans and several Sunday beginning at 10.a.m. at micks will be available, Push-but-| ares! DCcee early Board of |Detroit, cases included, Pederai Btate 4 Seek School Posts middle-road splinter groups. |the Clarence Gile farm on Hamlin ton shifting in the center of the ” ire por aw but een peers A jambs At; large 354. New York Stocks AY CITY — Four candi. |_ Madr ag ripen baie aod Biss % mile west of Rochester oot wheel is reported on “me Tomo rrow ee aking at prices ‘ore weighted average . medium governme rgen roa : grade B lar dates have filed for two vacan- halt the outward flow . teding ior lint pour oud. oe rede B Ae sey ee wie ate Morning Gueweuene cies on the Imlay City School Haas exchange, to pay for| Twenty events will be held, cuiiaet ee ket cee | This could be Wheat moved upward Soectt graded: Whites. AlAdmiral ..... 12.1 Isl Crk Coal .. 522) Beard. The election is July 8. \the campaign against the Moslem —_—— gag maine aat a Se eee upw. fraction-|;umbo 37-38; extra large 33; large 3 aM | Air Red .,... 69 Jacobs ....... 62) /Nominees are: William Knight, | rebellion in Algeria and if possi- ick riders y . : ally on reports of heavy rainfall, |32%; medium 26-38, browns. grade A/Allied Ch ... 91 Johns Mon ... S82) jcaumbent; Fay Ewbank, Reb- |bi find a settlement of the| bara Damm and Hardey Allen Yer, for promoting the 50th an-| hail and high winds in the south. wre oot TM; eres ie Chal 1.136. Kelsey Ray... 48.21 a McKee nie 4 Kenneth Ruby Algirian Spier = will perform and the Oakwood ,"versary, it's likely to be larger. western winter wheat belt, where and floor stocks are moderate with pres|alces colon) imp Cle 2c, 48.34 Mountéd All-Girl Drill Team ie * ft an effort is being made to get the|¢ ‘ tohing._ ye parti joutariy) fe from | Am Atriin es ass pe * told ; will go through its exercises. Churchill has far less than a: harvest in full swing this week. {put jumbo and medi Cilava Waka & rl gs * . itenth of this ad budget, altHough - tnd shore of needs, Trade is fair to ig Am Gan. 43 Lor dus’: ns! Walter Sewell in Romeo Trophies and ribbons will beinis goals are admittedly more, leavy rain also fell in the corn Unéder-grades clearing satisfactory. Am Gas & El 39.3 Lib MeNEL 7 ACS . given. Horses are expected from. belt. This will further delay corn am “ = Fay . a u — : oy ror Lapeer, Mt. Clemens, Port Huron i ems ae bites ease eee eee Cy nts Saris ba — ne hesenebod omeeee BUTTER AND wees mes pelea oe m3 Lane 8 com i: 34 E | e ct B O a r d H e a d Milford ae aa aos areas "some pride (talkie prosrana dur- | < HICAGO, June 12 (AP)—Chicago|am Rad ..... 14 sol eace| ing the t year. . corn Spat sereanitie Set sou aw hckisnts bovine) petess lam oo » $33 Meck Trt. 383 : = : Judge for the day will be Gene) The first quarter of this year _ x* * * unchanged; $9 score AA $8; 03 A 80; 00 /Am Tol & Tel .177 oe Me Se ao ‘Hale. There will be bleachers for 5p lost only $2,498,357-on sales Near the end of the first hour|#,'#: &@ © 6: cars: 0B Ot: 0 Cjam Tob... 133 Meed cb 15) ROMBO—Walter Sewell of Wash-|the John E. Green Plumbing and;the' spectators. jot $58,517,005. During the same 48) 4 ck | a Sy, SACI Se ieee acne: oe er lake baring prise unchesece: npr lArmes st |." ts. Merr ch A'S. 202lington was elected president of Heating Co. of Highland Park,| ‘period a year ago the company| rh me beer, July S201%. = % sem or better A white 29%; mixed xed 34: Armour & Co. 127 Mid) fon”* _seaeithe Romeo Board of Education| mechanical trades, $163,810; Balti- p M G ‘lost $14,311,173 on $107,012,182 sales. | corn ds a MAM ._. 846 f EF) t . to % higher July $1.28%: oats un-|oDeck® 38: current resetpts 38%. lA cer Line’ ah ign PAL... 363) Lr nett storie canvas of more or Gn cee ontiac Man veils plc nel os caer pepe Cm | Be SURE wit one -- a: i Non caravans Aveo Mig. : és Motorola. 47.4 board secretary is Philip A. Berth-| $24,984; and Republic Steel so TWO New Positions mouse cals Ll ™ ten t lower, 15%; cmc " Beech Crk 1... 414 Mueller Br... 314/jaume and treasurer, Dr. Ralph Division, fnetal lockers, $8,385 000,000 f 065,000,000 durin, paharey pgm to Fy lower, Pee ng tag al Wricat os cee boone ed sees eo modes dad i =5(G. Renwicke, both of Romeo. The contracts for Soenereniirg the came parka last year. — | N S U R A N C 3 ronidee aude tow =; a ran | ee eat anaes Geen nn ee ee oo ad Nat Dairy") Sag) Authorization was given to repre-/and Iaboratory equipment will be| John K. Lynch. son of Mr. and) GM's net income dropped to 93 pomats tower: daly: S12) [patna ON Arrivals’ 19: nor] pa ore 23 =o eet of the Detroit archi-|awarded at a later date, school Mrs. Michael Lynch of 479 Orchard) cents a share, from $1.01 for the | ° . . market sishtay weakgr, Care: Californie Serge Ware a3 WY Central. 333/tectural firm of Eberle M. Smith’ officials said. |Lake Ave., has been appointed’ comparable period. | with alele Grain Prices long whites (washed) 383.50, round reds priggs ME .... 86 eo - 30 ,| Associates to prepare contracts for! After preliminary arrangements Pn representative to the . 4 (washed) 3. 5-385 Brist “My ..,, 53.9 Hort & West « Sig bidders on the new high school. are made the general contractor| | Boeing Airplane One thing that Churchill has f) CHICAGO GRAIN rato) ye 3S ONor Pac... +4 The E. J. Kahmann Co. of Port! will begin construction, ainaae| Company and,~mes more of than Curtice is ad-, CRAWFORD \ Pa a ae l c a Livestock Cal Peck 1. a1 Feet ae Huron will receive the contract! at a 365 day completion date. ee ee wst|tonfident Roy T. Hurley, presi] | Wheet (ele) Geen ; Calum & H .. 12.1 Ohio *: $43 for general construction of the Coast office of 9% . 5 DAWE- GROVE NY eevee . 201 By ee vecnases ©%| perncRETROM LIVESTOCK |camp Soup» 32 Ovens 1 1 [83 building. His bid was saree Burns and Roe, ead Seta an right, oe fr Ween iaoes hing ccsocc) Sos|taweer tw ant nahe ‘gown’ Seats Sere orc 103 Paya we Ale | Others to get contracts Wi De! Group Plans crrineering {rm SP under a management agree: 7" Pentioc Sure Rank Bids sees : . Seer ac ose ve at Seattle, Wash. |> - fee as Be” an” . 1.18 lots U8. number {$d 2 190-240 Im, (Cen Dh Pa... 30 Parke. eee 33 2| Lynch, who at. ent. Dec 2.10% Be: 1 ie butchers 19.50-19.75; 1/Ches & Oh .. 634 52.) Je Bake Sale y Mar vesssss 210% Dee looccle. 1.20% 90-320 Jb.‘ 30.00-20.98: number | Ch see 703 BURR OT ! 2 tended | St. Mi-| : May ....... 2.06% Mar ....,.. 1.23 |3, & 3 240-300 ib. 18.25-19.35; Cin Mil M ... 412 Benet Cols |. 23 nsurance. ° chae)'s High|: i en tnd : te Nete-tv2s: ‘mined | tien Ove °°. 683. Petey ; Lawn Social ceive ZY esseseee LIM TY woes, -» 12% [Gigdee 100-100 me th-t05e few 200] Ciort Baste. 2 Phatve Doe 6 F School, bts Docececece 228% Sep seceeee 13. b. : vee 78. : an enginee * ee te eo eee et ere a ‘Receive Award WALLED LAKE—The woman's a! ; aaee Cattle. Salable €09. ter Coca Cola ...207 pnin 1. B14 ; — degree from ‘ Mar 46% steady: choice fed tears 5960-1180 PD. One Fem ae oe Piliab Mite - al association of the Lakes Presby- LYNCH | Michigan State : : 24.00: most oo e poll Ba ... 30.7 tah re 4¢4| Nine area insurance men were|terian Chapel held its first evening| University and has been with the : Business Notes 31-€0-08.40 wf Tg = PS) yr #3 | presented National Quality Awards|meeting in the chapel recently. [Burns and Roe firm since 1947. : 23.00: me round 1100 .| Gengem Pa ta RCA. .....5 378\this m at the annual award| Election of officers took place He had worked previously with : pri Consum Pw ...47.2 orning : . heifers 23.75; good to low choi f¥ers|Cont Bak ....32.8 Repud Stl ... 883) i of the Pontiac Life Un-| With: Mrs. Roy Thompson, presi-/Roeing on the BOMARC aanti- = James E. Taunt, son of Mr.|S7oCse Te: etiity eee sami tnear| Cost Can <<. 488 Ree OR: eel aerwriters Association. dent; Mrs. John Yeats. vice presi-/aircraft missile program : : ; utility cows €82-\ Cont COP&S ..12.4 = ers a : ; . : and Mrs. Joseph Taunt of 2354) commercial bulle 1680-1880) | Cemt Mot .... Pusad Toor see! In presenting the awards, Mer- A are. ace Reilly ae Prior to joining Burns and Roe, : Mt. Royal, has been appointed eacnlvee, Geladle 1009. Vealers steady: aecallbig SES 32.8 er a - $3 /ritt Hill, general manager of Ford Wil ng aac te and LY7ch worked with the Board of : at ator in the Sp ped food to low jolee 23.00-35.00; standard |CO™,,Peyy, 20% Bt Jos teed -- 334/Tractor and Implement Division, aa Boreas! ore = Water and Electric Light ee =. ig Product Field Engi-| 18.00-22.00 aoe we P - 306|noted that Americans are lucky to : Cee sioners in Lansing, the Sperry ; neering Dept. of the IBM Develop-| mizeq "lots veld arop_tambe and fee| Det BAisoh. . 418 Bett Mia? 34.1 ai be at.| The first project of the assect- [Gyroscope Company and the Mich- : Dis C Beak 32.2 qjhave indivi e insurance .a' . : ment Laboratory at Poughkeepsie, — = 1 page —— one lotinoug Aire .> 13 — pons te a tention, in contrast to countries tion will be an ice-cream social jigan State Highway Department. : N. Y. lambs 28.00: today's market not estab-| D0” port” ie Simmons .... 464! Were compalnery caearee iietiant and combination bake sale from : Taunt is an Air Force veteran) shed as yet. Fast Air L . 37.8\Binclair ...... 66.2 6-9 p.m. June 21 on the Chapel <> and a graduate of Northwestern cancaeelhivaereos Fer ee Ree ne ee eee snares| *™ Sperry Rand Sales Up = University. He joined IBM in 1952.) cyrcago, sune 11 (AP) — Saleable|Bmer Rad “11. 94 Somte Rd 2. 223land persons,” not “numbers and| This event will climax the sum-| NEW YORK (INS) — Sperry a Must burehere:, viewed slow "28 er more (Ste RR ---- 183 oid Brand... 416) ag mer session of the Daily Vacation'rand Corp. reported today record ont James L, Owens, 54, of 109 Gate-\jower on a few ote mostly 230 I| Firestone |... 97.6 Std Ol Se! .. 8%, Bible School with the children giv- one “ “ way Drive, recently completed a end cong fai sows fully steady instances Pood Bach: .. 61.4 = = pe. $3) ‘The The. award-winning men were ingle in the early sales. and earnings in the fiscal fomme! trhinaie (pcoacent! ta radis Be 3 fy m0 38 ot fer 3, iné-tas Freept Mot ne gtd Ol On, --: $13/ John H. Griesen, 1062 Canterbury evening. a Bee a yarn 31. Pooh maintenance and television from) !*t* ¢e"n coreres ne meer) |Freen. 1re.-. 38.8 i Pack... eg drive; Douglas Harger, 3535 oo Proceeds of the social and bake r cent higher at ,047,239.4 the. DeVry Technical Institute in con Yate to ai 2189, mont M3" a0: [See a ott a oa. : ee ‘Lake road; Glenn T. Harding, 985! sale will go toward the prepara- Net income amounted to $49,612.- Chicago, 10.0: afew 3 200 200-320 18.00-19.00: larger o- US Swit & ce ee i ,|Myrtle avenue, Waterford Town-|tion of a meal at the White Lake ee “aiain. ge ace | : a mined grades ows i e0.|aen Motors .. 43 . soe 34g ship? Wesley Allen, 146 Starr ave-|Presbyterian Summer amp. erento cer On (e2-0b BSORES 3 "propose . willbe 18-00: bulk 428-8801 1500-1628, oa oe 3 Tex G Bul’... 2 nue. Waterford Township; Curtis| Everyone has been invited to at-/0n a smaller amount of common a2 ore Reurd of Seanty Gaktend et office,| stow. seedy te s0 tower: good 2 Gen Time .... 23.1 Thomp Pd’... 716 | Patton ‘g14. «SS. Tilden; ” Robert] tend stock, a year earlier. — = = : Gen Tire’... 83 sae OT. , S14 S. Tilden; : : : ile ante ete Reg, reg Many Rett atte: "Tee ey ens Suet ge LE ee We" Ey lZimmerman, 2277 Maddy. Lane : = ainan: they wilt it oe pends and ocr eoen alee tla pean wiockere and feeders Gerarea: on at Feent Cen ae Lo ee oie | Enea R ea cti on Ww as Qui ck _- 4 for furnishin barely several loads "rs < ++ 32. ards . ; Howard = 1 Workmen's tion Insurance for steers 8.00-9680- & Joad of prime h ne bears ae oy er meee oa Fowler, 361 Elizabeth Lake road; = Comprehensive Liability Insurance for| prime 1.300 1b 28.25: bulk chotce steers ick wi Shara Unie Air Lin .. 3¢3/and Dee Pritt, 194 Roselyn. | ] § = "Noes a Trace Mw Mvurance| 280 prs’ Rade hgh lr tg eatin Chas <'ag | Bae | . pse omac pse ar Don't Forget 7 for 1 os 48. Holland F .... 93 wg-rines ..... 31.7 r ; : > a & Becuritice Insurence for 1 choice ‘hetfere 10-80-1686; cannere end) Homesth .... 37 vs Rub... 463 Ni emen Ss Wives: = 4 ‘ reed end bidding blanks may cutters 1140-16 98: oC Ss Mm Cent : 4 os Fon “arei** oH ' . ; =: * ined upon reques a lambs ore West -- 195 e —— | ls must be * plainly merked| Salable sheep 2.000: old crop lamb - 85.2 Wests A Bk... 30.3 Soc | (| b By SAM DAWSON ington—even when that momen- as to heir contents a. | rea’; ‘owen "scare unchanged: good miend Stl... S14 Woste EL... «2 FOr lai Ul tarity uncertainty involved the “ ae and old erop lambs 19.00.20.80; INO OO °° 8g write Mot... B16 , NEW YORK (P—Lives there 8! most rtul man in the world Board reserves the right to tv: meluding @ load ly full wooted |Dee pes iach 318-7 Ween: Sel mah’ who has never had an up- us ° 3 defects and to aosepe the Brot that Tied tamibe ae eer 1780-18 00: [Ent Bary .... 24.8 Yee Tow. at COMMERCE — Recently organ-| set stomach? Many businessmen hold that the co interest a eee aeere cae of tno| 2. few culls ls down to, 13.00; good te prime|int Paper +1081 YngetSh&T .110.2/ized Nike Enlisted Men Wives’) But when one particular. manjhealth of industry and trade in << je y, Road Commissioners) number good and twos 6.00-6.00./Int Shoe .: ey Zenith Rad ...1166/Club held their third meeting in)eats the wrong na Galcacy fof din-|this country is strong enough to = te ee rei com. the Army Mess Hall at the D./ner a flash flood of selling hits|survive any joggle to confidence Greeny, MICHIGAN Poultry "(STOCK AVERAGES Battery 504th AAA missile (NIKE the market, And business-|caused by the indisposition of a that make if = 6. BROOKS : ‘ou ttt, faa by the as-/BATTALION) here. vE men and > Suis ponder popular president, = &. D. LOMERSON POULTRY. eo |, Otficers elected were Mrs. Vil-what President Eisenhower's in- - : June 12, 'S7.| DETROIT, June 12 (AP) — Prices paid Indust. Rails Uul. Stocks ilie Amicone, president; Mrs. / disposition, if it had proved seri-| WEIGHTY JOB e ; : = ler a Be ert: NO | MOOT lot change ....418 +5 +2 .+.9\Marge Myer, vice president; Mrs.!ous could do to business pros-| But the weight of the presidency The Life of Rile = or SALE ~0° light hens |Noom today .,..278.0 125.3 77.2 186.1 ' = Take notice thet one Lintecreft, 1992 sett Late oe 10-90: Ment tree Ta. (Prev. day o.cc.2733 1248 779 18569|Vi Williams, treasurer pects, is great in these troublous times. . : aS oot three "1 ttn day |3% ibe. white. 38-96, gray crovees 36, Oso :.5+-888.7 3M3 7720 132land Mrs, Ginger Schelp, social| Fortunately the hysteria was|The battle of the budget is near. + of Suma, 4061, ab. 10°00, 2m. orlock. | BS ed, Rocks, HME, Peete cae We: | Heat O68 cceeBTS Labs Tl ihe : quickly over and calmer jutg.|!ne the crucial stage in Congress. f te naan, °OS2 ap'oe"t- (geet be Seagcape Seethae [in “eat eS BAY HE HEG| Tentative plane were made forlmnents tok over the Tule of the|anging fire are many interna: come from spected at that ‘ mand Tair ‘but Hot aggressive. Receipte| 1956 high ...-..276.3 158.1 76.9 191.8/future meetings, to which all per-| sock and other markets. et es ey aan ag B June. 1967 | mogerate, Good oj heavy 1g F— 1056 DoW noes. 944.0 196.2 69.6 171.6 sonnel will be invited, ; What the ‘flash flood? disarmament to yon a . rer a affecting a hand- peraotr Toce oe ful of Pigures after decimal pointe Holly Council Votes ‘ ao nal coe LY—1 ; ; $0 the stock market reacted ; see | first fie reflected later. Observ- vrotes ib. teas: over 4% 27-28. , ers of the stock market scene re- appeared to be by the pro- ! aes from Miche : cl bale a hee tenia the in-and-out traders ANT) rainy cul trying to cash in paper profits) er A ret | wae 10 NE 1 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1997 (Dorene F. Dobat Wed to Clarence E. Whitbey UTICA—In a candlelight service the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. at the “Utica Methodist Church, Whitbey of Willow Springs, Mo. Dorene F. Dobat became the bride _ & * &* | of —— E. Whitbey. The bridal gown of imported * * * silk peau de sole, trimmed with The 7 30 p.m. Saturday cere-, beaded lace, had a portrait neck- mony was performed by Rev. G. line with short sleeves and fitted MacDonald Jones before 200 guests. bodice. The waistline extended in The bride is the daughter of Mr. & scalloped fashion over the hips, and Mrs. A. P. Dobat of 45435 Van and was embroidered with tiny Dyke Ave., and the bridegroom is, pearls and appliqued lace, as was the full princess front panel. 2 The skirt flowed into a camemel ; train. A fingertip illusion veil was se- a cured by, a crown of tiny seed pearls and sequins. For her bou- quet, jthe bride carried a eascade arrangement of pink phalaenopsis with ivy and stephanotis.. a ee | Mrs. Richard Dobat, sister-in-law * and First Baptist ~*~ Folk- Deny Wed in Imlay Couple Makes for Home After Honeymoon IMLAY CITY ~— Suzanne. L. Folk, daughter of Mr. John Folk, became the bride of ‘Roger J. Delannoy, son of Mr. in the Church Saturday evening. Rev. David Evans per- formed the candlelight ceremony in... the presence of 200 guests. Mrs. John Delannoy, The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a floor length gown of Chantilly lace oyer tulle and satin. Her finger- “tip veil was secured by a double crown of seed pearis. She carried a white orchid surrounded by white carnations arranged on a Plans in Romeo and Mrs. 34 of the bride, was maid of honor, e with Jackie Lemp of Mt. Clemens — Bible. t- jand Mae Whitbey, sister of the) The bride's attendants were x bridegroom, as bridesmaids, Ro- Mrs. Paul Field, matron of honor, a berta Kay Stewart was the flower Léa desmaid,__and? girl. Brother of the. bride Richard | Dobat was the best man, while dohn Brabenec of Mt. Clemens | and Ralph Dobat of Rochester, | cousin of the bride, seated the | guests. * * ¢* A reception in the Methodist Fel-| lowship Hall followed the cere- Mt. Clemens on return from a trip, iception was held in Parlors. »After a honeymoon to Church here - will- be - held from ' South Carolina, the couple will June 17-28. ‘live at 375 S. Main St., Romeo. Some Lyn Field, junior brides- Socbee devine cl ELIZABETH SCHEUERLEIN Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Scheuerlein of Oxford announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Elizabeth, to Donald: P. Jones. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wenzlaff of Dart- mouth road, Rochester. An Oc- tober wedding is planned. ee aid. “Leon Gibbard served as best man Bible School to Start and Lee Delannoy was. groomsman Following the ceremony, a re- DAVISBURG — The veeetien | the usual 19 weeks during the the church Bible School at the Methodist school year. Walter F. O'Malley was a law- 11:45 am. mony. The couple will reside in! yer for the Brooklyn Dodgers be-| fore he became president of the bible stories will make up th Handwork, games, songs the! .|light ceremony read by Dr. J.’ I. Children from four| ‘to 12 years old may attend the ‘classes to be held from 9:15 to classroom work conducted from At Bethany Bi Baptist Church | |Nancy. on Stocktord Wed ‘COMMERCE _Beheiy Baptist Church was, the scene of a candle- Chapman, uniting in marriage ‘Nancy S. Stockford and Walter | Wetzel Saunders Saturday evening. * * * The bride is the. daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stock- ford of Commerce Lake and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Walter Sanaders of Huntington, W. Vi. Imlay City High School who are eligible, will have an opportunity to take a driver education course this summer. This will make it possible for thom to complete the require- of lace. Her fingerttp veil of illu. sion was secured by a pearl - trimmed lace crown. She carried a cascade bouquet of white shattered carnations. The bride’s white Chantilly lace|Betty Lou Spencer of Milford were ———| the bridesmaids with Andrea Ellen . Stockford, niece of the bride, as _ Imlay Will Offer fe sorte x Summer Class cousin of the bride, while James , . ee Stockford, brother of the bride, in Car Training | sctea as best man. Ushering were John Salitsky of Pontiac IMLAY CITY—Students in the’ and John Franks of Ohio. ——— — mony at the VFW Hall in Keego ‘Harbor. The pair will make their home in Fort Monroe, Va., where the bridegroom is stationed with the U.S. Army Medical Corps. and tulle gown over satin was fashioned with a Queen Anne collar and full skirt accented with panels * * * Mrs. John Salitsky of Pontiac, A reception followed the cere- ~ MR. AND MRS. W. W. SAUNDERS ments for their certificates in a thres-week period rather than | * ww °* | First of the, three classes this summer will start Monday. With, '$ a.m. to 10 a.m; with the remain- der of the day devoted to behind- Avon Lens Club Plans Outing for Thursday the library in Rochester recently the-wheel training. Richard Steudle for their last regular meeting until! |fail. George Taylor gave an in-| Township Park Pavilion, beginning 257,400,000 pounds in 1953. ‘tures. The Avon Photo Club met at ‘this time to, join the Greater De- troit Camera Council. t was also kt * + | Turkey Plans were formulated for the pounds of tobacco in 1955 compared picnic on Thursday at the Avon'with 224,400,000 pounds in 1954 and | teresting sna informative lecture'at 6:30 p.m. The Grosse Pointe ‘on flash photography, with hints Cinema League members will be /on howto use flash for better pic- guests, and ali members are re- voted. at quested to bring families and “mmends, rain or shine. "3 produced 259,000,000 MRS. CLARENCE E. WHITBEY [to Washington, D.C. and Virginia. | club. ‘program. lof Capac is the instructor. Death Notices In Memoriam 2 Help Wanted Male 6) Help \ Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Female 7) Help. Wanted Work Wanted Male 10) _ Building Service 12, Business Services 13 PRPPRIA LAPP PLP PLP PLA P PO a ~ | an OW PIPL LOE —_———_— eee NADP Oe 2 & LADY TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK | WANTED: PRIVATE JUDO LES-| CARPENTER WORK. NEW OR | CUSTOM DUCT WORK ON ADDI GENES HEATING SERVIC E- floated ae tae antes 2 =E RVIC ICE : SALE E SM AN | & some driving for women in the sons for two male adults, Apply repair. Also cabinet work. FE, tions & complete jobs. New & old Purnaces cleaned, sold, repaired. . 5 o line up heating repair jobs| country. More for home & com-| Box 69, Pontiac Press. . 8-3375. furnaces. OR 3-1486 3310 Crooks Rd., Rochester. F'® ‘“MELL. JUNE i. 1957, ANNA ret years ago today, June 12, 1953. : : for service dept aying op njonsht thas wages. Box 4, $-39008, a ee aft Stradey DEae aca at ot Soe | Nae,et cmemte, ovine | econ SE fed oth | Rests Be REAL ESTATE | _ OPED {Mitte 288 |oanmmera aby tree POO | pr ASTERING e 5 ti ; * cases, t rarie 4 Sentara ot dteee Rat Me emery foe ve stats | ty tatcugeioh pepe | rien =” nwt 7 “© © |WuWt be ERE. ATER BE] meptiaanepntres ot wit| canine wagem ano care | $fiy Seer Roem we) 4 UEASTERING - eemaw. = a . : : : bald Thursday. Jus 13, of 1:39 aa 7 missed. by Husband. Chil- vise. = interes pan eee | SATESIIEN bine, Highway, Clarkston. sales minded person to help | te: Kitchens specialty. FE eke ~ —— ‘m. from the Huntoon’ Pynerel dren and oy rectaeags 7 SALEOME, sell lake prope-ty, all types of CEMENT WORE OF ALL KINDS. | Postage STAMP MACHINES, IN ) peasy with Dr. William Marbach in LOVING SSS aa Taira e New and used cars, good working MOTHER'S BELFER. OWN ROOM. presse one pk oes gl Chern! west —— U_ 40563. Milford. _ _ Mie cm percentage basis. FE Sepa ates Ai, foal ell] Mactharagsy vee mames amet | Cnty meet baucenard one | ROGERS “Elba” e"SERVICE | OPENING —LADY | sinteranrintnati yi hen | bret Sataataemees | CEMENT & BLOCK | azrasgo wasmino wactine e ip the 20 c man on our mammoth lake front Free estimates OR 48 =e = ie in state at the Huntoon Pu- done from us, het loving face,| Would be permanently locaied in Axess ave d roject. INQUIRE AT 7400. High- WORK, FE_5-0782 service neral Home ‘Her pl cheerful ways Piint. THE METHODIST CHURCH IN/ “¢ have s position for a lady be- ltod Road (M50), ea |CARPENTER WORK WTD. NO| ————- ~mairy | e_¢-00a1 L. F_ Bowhng Ob heart cost won so many friends, Lake Orion needs a choir direc- ee, as tla = i a (060), FEONE EM ob too large or too small. Sietenct) hase sly mM aetb TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV BURSET fay 11, 1957, MYRTLE In by-gone happy days Letters of application should t-| tor. If you are a music student; Oo couple asat apeuarciee ra! ree estimates. FE 8-3400. =e ets, _Sasement Pree estimates, FE S-ect8 re EB. 4si Lutz St. Moncton, New Though her smile ts gone forever, clude brief personal history, edu- or -capable of handling this jab z ; CUSTOM HOME DESIGNING f Brunswick: age 70: dear mother And hands we cannot touch, cation salary expected. address lease call MY 3-4211. Mrs Ray leasing Seer os reper peat Pa eR SCRE ORE BY icy vabyie (or udaa tela yout “i334. of Dr. Phyilis Bursey. Mrs. Bursey We shall never lose sweet memories, | and telephone sumber. Box 6,/ VanWagner | npere ares nbice vesierre a Gaye C | 2 eee requirements, reas rates. Phone vaw TREE SERVICE — SPR was sent from the Sparks-Griffin'Of one we love so mu _| _Ponttac Press. i per week. Earhings should aver- | CARPENTRY, 30 YRS. EXPERI.) MaAytair 6-5567 — Mosquitos. ve Funeral Home Tuesday evening to} Sadly missed by husband, ehil- | “ BARBER, ‘3 W. LAWRENCE W E NEED _ age $550 per month with bonus, REALTOR ence, new and repair. Formica views sae and 2-8850 eoucten | Ven i Briaseiek ier Dees eee PE 2-9325 Severe! men who want to sell car necessary. Apply 11, ai. to = Kitchens a specialty, Jalousie | CRAWLER TYPE LOADER. DIRT _*ervice and interment An DRIVERS STEADY & PART | erica’s most accepted car. Our| 3 pm 1203 E. Lincoln ave. Employment Agencies 8A | _ porch inclosures. Reas OR 3-8176 coder h ack Ke ee Basements Dressmaking, Tailoring | 16 CLARK JUNE 10. ust rAnoLD 3 Flowers 3 | Cae, — —- boar een dealership wilt outline out rain: | Royal Oak | COLLEGE GRAD. WANTS SUM-| 53-1833 or FE oes Re PE) 7 WTA See ee eee Z| RAR | weekend drivers. 101 W. Huron. | tutitice Raa other benefite If | RELIABLE GIRL 16 WANTS ; ferred «Some exp. with work pre-| ——"" CUSTOM HOMES DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS. bend of Elsie = Clark; dea ‘LAROE nape FE 348 peoums | CREATIVE TYPE SALESMEN you Poieos more = a fob mer FE. cou. through sum- OO Cepel wack, Gat heat id pe PE _ 8-2209 or FE 3-0633 Fa = 68 rother of Charles Clark, Mrs. _ 154 Cottage St FE 2-471 A 62-yr-old organization bas an{ 9d Sf you are willing fo do your, mer "ee ___ #X-SERVICI LD Like | DRY WALL TAPING. GUARAN- Furniture Refinishin 160A ee ss h to acht udcess, then qs X-SERVICEMAN \ WOULD LIKE : I'4 Shaw. Funeral service will be held / vrs. of a Aig Pes this will be an “oppertuniiy you REG. NURSE $425 _ work of any kind. FE 2-7959 Soe See Yeee Seteshe. 08 ~ Thursday, June 13, at 10 am Funeral Directors 4 nent at age 65 Pree Hospitaliza.| should talk over with us! See! wanteq for Doctor's office (in-; Medium sire frm will pay top! exp IN HOUSE REPAIR WORK. - ANTIQU SPECIALTY van. i c= fie ep a = - tion, socia] security benefits with we Geret Ro Behl) Aes ternal medicine) 40 hour week caries Me apes eae ines _ “Eavestroughs, roofs, painting. Gab lligl Ae Pe aca DONE, FREE sigy remove from furniture. FE Rey im t- guaranteed weekly income | ace: 3 Good salary. Cal! FE 24357 bet.| pixer’ Bid _Reas. FE 23-3064. ——— en ing. Interment in Hope Ceme- Donelson- Johns Must be of good mora! character | _Sacinaw St. Pontise._Mich 9 and 10 a.m. or 1 and 2 p.m seer” Bldg FE (Uetis EXPERIENCED RIENCED PAINTER WANTS ELECTRICAL WIRING. LICENSED Garden Plowi oa and own a car. Earnings from | we NEED REAL ESTATE SALES | RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE van “work. self employed, 25 yrs. FE a Sa wing _16B Jetns | Peneens Heme) waere eet a ene 86.000 plus. Expansion makes this | "help. Pull or part time. Top com-| for &yearoid bor & light bouse-| FVELYN EDWARDS | _ 22860. oe FIREPLACES, ALSO CUT FIELD! 44, top tatten of the ved (ee at possible. For a personal interview | missions and excellent broker co-| Work. Drayton area’ Box 119,/ “9° 70. 0 ® sein | EXP. MAN WANTS YARD & GAR | _t00e_tree_cstimoles OR_30702. | “Pi, “ar, "its Poo lune Pa Bor -Wetnsedey ot 6 pm. AIR, AMBULANCE. GROUND | ‘al! Mr. Jewell. MI 66600. ration. Tt you want to get im a| Pontiac Press, VOCATIONAL COUNSELING ces work, OR sae FLOOR LAYING. SANDING AND ari Gey Set Pursley Funeral Home. FE #1211 ’ ofitable business and will follow | RELIABLE WOMAN. LIVE IN Pontiac Hardwood Floor Se’ 7 . DAVIDSON, JUNE 19. 1987, CLAR- Fi acecnPar GlAPEL DIRE CT SAL -ESMEN ——— me personally | “Housework. nngPERe, gS MNE. | ona 1 Commun aintty Natt) 1 Bask Bice. Sansletytnte 1_fo. Ae OXI See the Yelow Pages. PE reat. “Fowine eR LIFT EQUIPAOENT. 2 * fer experienced nursery men — rongng. 1 child. 6-6456 LAYING, G, SANDING AND White Lake . R. 2 Milford: | Thoughtful Service eee atca te cul on cee eae | R 1 Estat |"Eee INTERIOR PAINT- wee top soil, cow manure. age 31; beloved of Helen COATS FUNERAL HOME new customers Interested In a Chapin. oe state SALESLADIES wid. Reas. Pree est, On| Snishing. ‘loors a specialty. ea3i. a 4 ge eegeeneereruee ee ae Davidson: beloved on of Mrs.| Complete tecuiiues On 1791 tan who ts ‘ooking or 4, promo 31223 fapertensed is belles aocare! to _33782. FE oie or SO ne HOURE CUSTOM PLOWING DRAGGING Le pia at se Pal eaten tee | Hi detrnaeer, ees |W, RRRDTE, Pow ve| PEA Ae weE OLA San ake Gm | Rane coceouTiOns | ctnmet Hawine tne bee z Raymond and V h ] Tues. & Wed neer_wo! Lc \ a |e wee WORK—GENERAL MASONRY | GARDEN PLOWING AND DRAG- Paul Davidson. Puneral service ae €e€S-plple ; \ Med BLOOMFIELD HUSKY AMBITIOUS HIOH| WORK — FHA. Ms Fr Blade & buse saw work, will be held Friday, June 14, at| eee isieecus sPeciatty| Wanted Exp. Mechanic FASHION SHOP school boy wants of es Job. 5 YEARS TO PA E +0663 & FE ¢8ise 130 pm. from the Richardson TERAL HOME salesman, hottest deal in town, | Ford experience preferred. Blue _ Prefers outdoor w 28 D & MYBUILDING senvice |GARDEN N PLOWING. 1 DISCING, Bird Puneral Home with — ants ce Service. Plane or Motor | _!%cal concern. Phone FE 23-7164 Cross, paid vacation. SALES LADY FOR gPORTS WEAR HOUSEPAINTING WTD. BY COL-| FE 2 Eves. OR 3-2276 Les es guaranteed. Baid- ment in White Lake Cemete: FE 7-37 SEPFREY FORD SALES dept. Permanent work. Experi- lege —— rienced, Lace wine ROOFs ALL | 742 - 11 - Walton. vicinity, FE 48543, Mr. Davidson will lie tn state at OA #2521 : ence preferred. Apply in person. __sonable. eh kinds. Est. 1918, ‘Hughus | Marsh, | GARDEN @ L aa eae a ee ee Sematary tote 8}, LATLCOIN | wariegy eerenmicee ve ee cig gre’ gos | ae Page avis | FLOWING’ S eo we er 5 : a W. Sagina ys_ wee 3 R LAYING. NG, BULLDSSING—A AN . JUNE, 10. 1987. ALMA, Lor aT WHITE CHA Contact Waid Drilling ost ALES CLE REGISTER WITH US | ian. ot woutbd Lixe WORK oF Sanding. finishing. 158 Edison, Ph | mowing. Roto-iller tor sale. ad (Burtt), Plint (formerly o ie COnAVE on at of mire cmap. | ivisiot | Plymouth 312 we, Fe: © ee, for retail! appliance &@| NOW. WE’LL HOLD any kind. James FE 23-4405 _of Keego Harbor. FE $-3286 tise); age 84; er mother ef Wr wri | $318 of ‘best offer, OA 82902. wo ete ceseewanal dept. Past experience sida Z ae Union Court. Pontiac, GENERAL BLDG. AND REPAIR. | PLOWING. DISCING, GRADING & Burtt; dear A wae fATEWUeT SELL : YOUNG MAN FOR ESTAB-| not as important as good appear. YOUR JOB OPE} MASON WORK, STONE WORK Brick work. cement. plastering.| leveling. Price reas. FE 46-6588. and Ena wee ¢ — Mrs. ine sa Se ateres ‘cauk: One OF lisned bakery route selling San-| ance Z ee Apply 102.) inti] graduati on. Listed — fobs. FE| Carpentry. FE 4-2290. ROTOVATING GARDENS AND beth Hudson. a | tend Mille Memedal Gardens Gere —— a 2288 Dixie Hw . ste oe ie — Fae lawns. Top, sort delivered. 1251 pe ape ee ES “5.2 Box 3, Pontiac Press. , FORD reqitred:: Lines © efter TOY DEMON below are some of the YOUNG MAN WiTH NEW PICKU pewtepes FE 48450. L.A. Young. | _ Baldwin FE 54-9689 = ‘ eT = = aie Th GRAVES * ; sy coheed unlimit- many interesti wants work eves. & Mp pono LET GIVE You = PRICE ROTOTILLING. LAWNS. AR- Hart officiating. In t in| $125. Three, g178. Six $300. LI YOUNG MEN, ARE YOU BE-| of ar tars. Ne eallecteee he ng POsitons Also light heuling. FE 61408. on won shell homes PE S208 Ue flower beds. OR 3-0784.