Baan The Weather. 'U.8. Weather Bureau Forecast Frost tonight, fair. : “Wetalls Page 2) ; 116th YEAR| * EXPLAINS EXPRESSWAY ROUTE — State ~ Highway Commissioner John C, ' explains to Pontiac Rotary Club President Wil- Mackie (center) Brewer, co- liam Dean (left) and Willis M, GM, UAW Meet Today in City ‘To Discuss Closing of Die Room at Fisher Body Plant Here General Motors. executives and officials of United Auto Workers. Loca] 596 were scheduled to meet today to discuss closing the die room in the local Fisher Body plant, Union officials charged yester- day that the GM division was going te close the die Teom, and put some 500 workers out of jobs. There was no comment from, Fisher Body officials, other than| they would attend the meeting to- day, * * * “The union is trying to keep General Motors from throwing these people into idlepess, curity and a greatly reduced stan- dard of living,” said E. S. Patter-| son, administrative assistant to UAW vice. president Leonard Wood. “GM has no moral right te serap workers just because it decides to scrap one of its op erations,” he added Patterson enttened “Tt will cre- ate a staggering. economic burden and intense psychological hardshop for workers, their families and their community. It will spread the question among other workers and communities of who will be next." | * * * el the nation nor the peo-| . Ble ford the loss of con- Sidence this’ would bring,” added. Mrs. Pat Nixon Proud of Dick in Angry Mob LIMA, Peru (INS) — Mrs. Pat Nixon -today saw her husband walk calmly through a mob of students who spat at him and threw loaves of bread, oranges and lemons. *“T was so proud of Dick I could have busted,’ Mrs. Nixon told a friend later. a 2 Mrs. Nixon was not with the | Vice President when he was stoned and jeered at San Marcos University. But she was stand- ing anxiously at a_ third - floor window in the Hotel Bolivar as Nixon walked _ unhurriedly through the anti American crowd, * * * Mrs. Nixon herself has fol- lowed a separate schedule from that of her husband. No incidents involving her have marred her visit to Lima, . ‘Sault Ste. Marie. . land County. Pontiac Press. Phote ordinator of Oakland County roads, where the proposed Pontiac expressway (new U.S. 10) will be located. Mackie outlined to Pontiac Rotarians yesterday future road building in the county. Pontiac Expressway to Be Most-Traveled. in Michigan---Mackie By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. The proposed six-lane Pontiac expressway “will be- 8°vernment’s Central. do come the most traveled road in Michigan and one of the Brasil line and the worst most traveled in America,” predicted State Highway | train wreck in Brazit's his- Commissioner John C. Mackie yesterday. “It will carry over 130,000 vehicles per day fn 1970,” Mackie told a jam-packed meeting of the Pontiac Rotary Club at its weekly noon luncheon at the Waldron Hotel. The 37-year-old Mackie, who has just completed his| first year as boss of Michigan's highways, told Rotarians | the and guests why this limited-access expressway con-) dying and injured trom the twist- struction has been given priority over the proposed ex-| itension of Northwestern Highway across western Oak- He said to go ahead with the $45,000,000 improvement the wreck. At nearby stations oer inse- Of Northwestern would be “financial madness.” ‘However, he assured many that insist this project ‘should come first, that it has not been dropped. He said the bond money, roughly now $22,000,000, ‘do Brasil trains rammed together ‘Yesterday when @ crippled airliner’ would be spent to. bring Northwestern up “to express-’ way standards from the wiesnity of Eight Mile road north to Telegraph.” Mackie said he could see, “no legal conflict” in using money from the $25,000,000 bond issue originally for) work on Northwestern. The Democratic commissioner, whose refusal to proceed with the extension of Northwestern |\drawn the ire of a protest group, lsaid he discavered “an interesting | paradox” in Oakland County high-' way planning when he took over! from his Republican predecessor, Charles M, Ziegler, * * * He then went on to say why he gave the green light to the Pontiac expressway (new U.S. 10) project over the Northwestern job. NEEDED MOST “I chose to program the road that was needed the most . . first,”’ he said, The expressway, which will run to the east of Pontiac, will be the le link between the Walter P.. Chrysler expressway and downtewn Detroit on the south, with the Fenton-Clio expressway at the southwest limits of Flint on the north, Tt will be part of a huge inter- State route which will eventually provide a modern four-lane, di- vided, limited-access route from! Detroit north to Mackinac and! USED BY MORE _ Mackie said that traffic volumes indicate nearly four times as niany - (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ‘not his at all. It's.No Problem to Solve This ‘Local ‘Thett’ James Burgdorf, of 3126 Wauke- h a’s B27 St., Auburn Heights, got faster an eight-car train came down the \service from the Pontiac police same track at about 45 miles an) ithan he bargained for. * * * Burgdorf rushed into the police jstation yesterday afternoon to re- iport his car stoler from a parking’ ‘lot on N,.Perry street. While he poured out his tale to the officers, equally breathless, hurried ap to report that he had another man’s ear, The second man, who identified. himself only as an employe of ‘lan auto repair garage told the jofficers he drove off in a car) ifrom a parking lot convinced it! ;was his, only to later find it was x * * A description of the car fitted the one Burgdorf had just given and the mystery was solved on the! spot. In Defense of Chemise Reporter Harold Cohen takes up the gauntlet thrown down last week by his colleague George | Trumbull Jr. over the merits of | the chemise or sack look — in women’s fashions. His defense of the latest. fashions appears on Page 14, another man, | Co Bap d in Coal Mine 150 Passengers Die in Brazilian Train Wreck Angry Commuters Riot) in Protest of Second Disaster in 2 Months RIO DE JANEIRO (?) — President Juscelino Kubitschek today ordered an investigation into the crash of two commuter trains in which an estimat- ed 150 persons were killed. | It was the second disaster in as many months on the ory. Some 300 more passengers were | iinjured last night when one elec- | tric commuter train plowed into) the rear of another. Rescue workers toiled through misty night to pull the dead, ed metal cars piled along em- | bankments 10 miles north ef Rio | de daheiro. Thousands ringed the scene of jangry commuters rioted in protes * * * i Sixty - seven passengers were ~ * + ‘Where 24 Miners a Rescued FLOODED ENTRANCE — Ww. Va., This is the main entrance of a West Virginia coal mine at Sharples, from which 24 men escaped alive and AP Wirephote unharmed today. Picture was taken a few hours after section of mine roof collapsed under weight of rain-swollen ground above it. 8 Area Residents Unhurt \killed March 7 when three Central ®2°@Ped possible injury or death storing loose gear. Until] yesterday the highest death toll in a Bragilian rail wreck had! |been 119, in 1952. Kubitschek, whe went to paved the wreckage at midnight, | the investigation would get Ban ‘ way at once and he would take “necessary Measures no matter who is hurt.” Officials said one train of five cars was stopped about 100 yards north of Manguiera station when 'hour, | The engine of the speeding train ‘sliced through three quarters of the rear car of the stopped train. $6.8 Million Radar Center ‘Planned for New Mexico. WASHINGTON (INS) — The De-, ifense Department has. announced jit plans to build a 6,832,000 dollar. radar control center at Albuquer- ique, N.M: * * * The new installation will be a Semi-automatic headquarters for electronically coordinating the in- formation received from America's various warning radar networks. The Pentagon said the site must be approved by Congress. Funds are included in the 1959 budget now under Congressional consid- ‘eration, Prepares Pentagon Bill WASHINGTON @®—The House Armed Services Committee's ver- | sion of a military reorganization - bill was being prepared today for presentation to the House by the end of next week. ° berg, Orchard Hill Dr., ship, general manager of LeMaire Too] Co., Birmingham. skidded safely toa lending ati ‘Charlotte, Ne Fifty-eight passengers, including at least 14 from Michigan, plus seven crew members were trapped ‘in the air three hours as the Miami- bound Eastern Air Lines Super- Constellation circled the field with a broken nose wheel, No one was ‘hurt in the landing. ~*~ * * The list of passengers includes: Richard J. Egger, of 955 Can- ‘'terbury Rd., Birmingham, a Bur-! -\roughs Corp, engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Robrt L. Biggers, of 305 Lakeweod Dr., Bloomfield Hills. Chrysler Corp. Fargo Division. T. Curtis McKenzie, of 32300 , Lahser Rd., Bloomfield Town- ship, president of the Kiem Chemical Co., Dearborn. Wesley §. Rigby, of 381 Glen-) igary ‘Rd. Birmingham, assistant manager .of automotive sales for Wagner Electric Co., St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Tim C. Meulen- 477 Lake Park Rd., Bir-| mingham. Meulenberg is with the) Automotive Rubber Co., Detroit. Kenneth P. Martin, of 4250 W. Bloomfield Town- _ * * * A defective nose wheel, which could not be raised or lowered from its half-down position, caused the emergency. Capt, J. J, Randall, of Mi- ami, discovered the faulty wheel just after he took off from Char- lotte airport for Atlanta, While the. plane circled, burning fuel, _ stewardesses. served lunch and prepared for an emergency landing, anchoring down heavy ob- |‘I'm Single, Girls!’ CASPER, Wyo. (® -- A Great Falis, Mont., youth believes it pays to advertise. He inserted this personal ‘ad in Casper newspapers: ‘Will at- tend Air National Guard camp, Casper, Aug. 16-31. Would like correspondence with interested female party. Am 21 and single." He reports six replies and is looking forward to his Casper visit. ) In Today s Press ee a NK See ae ae as OO ee ee ee ed Comics ...... socesesescees . 8 County News . ree eegpaedenes . Editorials .. 22... ....0.005 Farm & Garden eee sean High veggyail Kivseee 193 8 Markets .....sss00eecerecees v \ 96-27 weeue ell Your Car New ta Jerome's. i “Bright ” 4 28-0468 | \ i 1 if : F] by 1 Expecting a Warmer Welcome ‘for Nixon at Ecuador After Peru Capital ‘Infamy’ LIMA, Peru (INS)—Vice Presi- dent Richard M.: Nixon, who was stoned and spat upon by bitter Pe- ruvians, flies to Ecuador today wher ehe is expected to get a much warmer welcome, The attack on Nixon by Com- munist-led mobs, who also dese- crated the U. §. flag, sparked the deepest soul searching in Lima's \proud 400-year history. * mm A. deeply ashamed capital asked ‘why it happened? Why a minority of Communists were, able to take over San Marfeos University and make a travesty of. its vaunted respect for freedom and in the sen process destroy Lima's reputation) for Latin politeness. Nixon branded the attacks on himself and the destruction of the flag as “a day that will live in infamy.” "He became the target ot a bar- ‘oA bo. ry \ rage of invective, stones and gar-! bage when he decided at the last. minute to defy the Red-inspired demonstrators who massed. in front of the university. DEPLORE OUTRAGE The Cemmunist-led students la- ‘and bitter over U. S. economic pol-; icies—especially those dealing with | plead and zinc, | | But ‘the Uruguayans, jians and Bolivians also are bitter, land they did not mistreat Nixon. | Eenador, in contrast, is enjoy- This society still does not care much for the welfare of the pov- erty-stricken | millions even Argentin-/ though a social revolution has hit | the world. and the millions are demanding better living condi- | tions, ter rampaged downtown, destroy-| ing comparatively good economic | In such circumstances it is al- ing an American flag on a wreath! he had laid on a Lima memorial. They then gathered in front of tie. vice president's hotel and spa and hurled fruit at him as he returned. ; Limenos were quick fo nt pnd Pet they deplored the ‘out- nd that it did pot repre- sentiment of the major- ity, 4 the Peruvian people. But when the chips were down os |victually nobody rushed to’the de-, fense of their guest. * * se Ah conditions, But the Quito govern- ment wants more U. 8. assist. ance, Lying deep beneath the surface is) ithe basic iliness of a society which jliving on the verge of starvation families on one side and millions) ‘consists of 400 rich, proud Peruvian . the other. ‘NOT ‘HIGH’ ENOUGH The haughtiness of this society), jis exemplified by the fact that! Imany will not attend American’ lembassy functions because such liea, ways easier to foster the belief ‘among the people that their lot, would be better if not for the poli- icies of the United States —. thus throwing the blame on’ the neigh-! ‘bor to the north. * * -«& Yesterday's attacks» regarded .as the most serious ever made on la top U. S, official in Latin Amer- may force a_ revision and! ‘agonizing reappraisal” of this at- 'titude. Peru quickly apolotized for the dent and, through the Peruvian “A facile interpretation of the ate functions are not "high society” outrages both te the vice presi- tacks is that pemaons are .angry enough, on | (Continued on Pose 2 5. Col. 2). « ps Biggers is president of the * * * as Plane Skids to Landing Eight Birmingham area persons! ‘jects, opening doors and windows, ried,” said Meulenberger after- jwards, “The crew took off the es- cape hatches about 30 minutes be- Bl smresom Fe on ee 2, Ca > Flooded Shaft ” Perils Crew in West Virginia Rescuers Work Urgently to Open Old Passage SHARPLES, W. Va. (#i— Twenty-four men, trapped more than 13 hours in a flooded coal mine, were brought to the surface un- harmed and in good condi- tion at dawn ay. They cam¢@@out through an abando air shaft of the Boon® County Coal Corp No. 2-A mine. Trucks picked them up and car- ried them to the mine bathhouse where they were met by their families and friends, who had waited anxiously through the night. A four-man -- reseue party reached the trapped miners by threading through the heney- combed passages of a section which had not been worked since the 1920s, Contact was made about 2:15 a.m., but it was not until two . “Nobody fenton. poole wor." ‘ fl ' i BELDING (AP) — back yard. Police Say Mother of Six Admits Killing Husband four or five days, or jo. Bradley said. He no food and a inte wa- Police here said today a ‘young mother of six children confessed last night she shot and Killed her husband April 12 and buried his body in the Ionia County Prosecutor Ronald Van Buren said he planned to seek warrants today against Mrs. Marian’ |McNinch, 26, of Belding,-and Larry Fisher, 17, a Mid- ‘land youth who has been rooming at the MeNinch home oi ‘for several months. Both Mrs. McNinch and/' Fisher were held at the Tonia County jail. Van Buren said he was not cer- tain what charges he would seek against them. Van Buren said Mrs. MeNinch itold him yesterday that she shot *) on her husband Robert, 52, with a Bring In Flowers, Frost Due Tonight If the few April showers we had brought May flowers, calibre rifle April 12 following a to 3M to 38 degrees. ‘quarrel. MeNinch’s body was discovered yesterday after County Sheriff Peter Van Vieck got a telephone tip that it had been buried in the backyard of the family home. Van Buren said Mrs. McNinch admitted the shooting after an hour of questioning. ‘SHALLOW-GRAVE The Fisher youth showed police where McNinch was buried. The body was found in a shallow grave and was covered with limestone .jand a large pile of rubbish. An autopsy report showed Me- Ninch died of a bullet wound in the head. Mrs. MecNinch told police she shot her husband as he slept on a couch in the living room of their home. The quarrel, police said, occurred ever MeNinch's asking Fisher to leave his home a. few days earlier. * * * The youth said he left and went to live with Layton . Wilson, a ibrother of Mrs. McNinch, in Beld- jing, The six children, ranging in age from 3 to 12, were playing in the backyard when MecNinch was shot, police said. They later were taken by Mrs. MeNinch to the brother's house, Fisher and Nirs. MeNinch re- turned three days after the shoot- ing and buried the husband. The children returned after the burial. REPORTED MISSING = Mrs. McNinch reported her lus- band missing about four days after ‘the shooting. Van Buren Said she told him at the ‘time she thought her husband had run off with an- ‘other wonnan, 7 | ij It wilf be fair and cooler with scattered frost likely tonight, with a high of 56 to 60 tomorrow. miles an hour, According to the weather bureau, little if any rain is expected for the next. five days, During that time temperatures: will continue to average about five degrees be- low the normal high of 67 and the normal low of 46. This morning the lowest temper- ature in downtown Pontiac was 35 with the mercury rising to 57 at 1 p.m, they may be in for a shock tonight when! temperatures are expected to drop Crawford L. Wilson; chief of the West Virginia Department — of Mines, estimated it was only 50 to 7 feet from the . bottom of the pond to the nearest mine passage- |Way. point about half a mile inside’ the main entrance. Twenty-two of the imen were working ecarty ¢ a mile farther inside. a . | Northerly winds will be at 15-25 sLOPE SAVED THEM The trapped men probably owed their lives to a slope away from them, so that water did not reach the place they were working, When the break came, two men |were on a mine motor hauling a load of coal cars toward the main entrance, They saw the water, and turned back to join the others. Together, the 24 then made their way to a spot near an under- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ‘A total of 7,200 vehicles Capt. Koren said that a 7 200 weleelies Inspected in City’s Safety Check — passed through the five safety check lanes in Pontiac last night, Capt. Joseph Koren, police traffic bureau, disclosed today. Of these, 6,687 passed the inspection with flying col- ors, while 513 had one or more defects. cass tally showed burned out license plate+ lights to be. the most com- mon violation discovered. Next most frequent were burned lout tail lights, with defective head- lights in third place, “* & -*& Other items being checked in- clude, brakes, steering, exhaust system, windshield | wipers, “tires and horn. 4\ The five janes will Fé Main open vary 8:30 p.m, to- ‘night for who still lack |: * thelr check./ "ptlchees are being. pasted on the — of cars er Fy * \ 4 } ‘ : \ that successfully pass all inspee« tions, When the program is completed tonight, it will not mean the last opportunity for a safety check is gone, Authorized service stations will continue to offer the complete check and the’ stickers for the rest of this or ithe captain said, | | & & we | Promiinently displayed . posters will indicate Which stations are authorized, * hours later that a runner reached — The breakthrough was at a t 90 In 1906 School Board Receives on Guidance the current school year, sets up six steps which could lead to ex- plusion from school. It gives the student under 16 years of age three chances before court action is taken against par- ents and six chances before final is Gause for expulsion. The guidance report, presented Franklin Franklin Road School : 4 Z a Program for Students | ussell Curtis, coordinator! . A new policy on truancy and al: report on a guidance program for students were the main items of business before the Pontiac Board . is shown disabled as big plane _ PASSENGERS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE — In top photo nose wheel of Eastern Airlines plane et eee N.C., a weed igan. comes in for a Oe tates passengers aboard, many from Mich- the lower photo plane is shown with * AP Wirephote in the runway after the landing tor Nixon in (Continued From Page One) Ie | Ti 8 Area Residents on-Crippled Plane (Continued From Page One) usual , e + The plane ran along the Aft along |, Hemiaphere another 100 feet, leaving a deep bo fe peifihering Catholic Univer- Expect Warm Welcome — Ecuador but not injured, by of ‘his aides, Secret Servicenian John T. Sherwood, suffered a chipped tooth. The vice president was said to be most.angry over the insult to the U. S. flag and by the fact that the capital’s police di dnothing to reception Oldest university in the . Nixon went Bloomfield Boy Critically Hurt Rams Motor Scooter |{*) Into Rear of Car When Attempting. to Pass A West Bloomfield Township A witness told West Bloomfield Township Police that the boy struck the rear of an auto while attempting to pass it. accident occurred at ap- proximately 10 p.m. Mills suf- fered lacerations of the chest and possible internal injuries, accord- ing to the hospital. ; Kenzie. The super-transport had left Wil- low Run Airport at 8:30 a.m. yes- terday. After stops in Cleveland and Charlotte, it took off at noon. Many of the jones ac were on vacations or business tri ips. partition to the rescuers, “Evacuate 300 Families in Kentucky © North Sunny, South Wet By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Skies cleared in most of the) rain-soaked sections of the North- east today after nearly a week of downpours. But stormy weather, * * * The Weather +000. _ However, ’ Full U.S. Weather Burean Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly and cooler teday, high 54-58. Fair and cooler with scattered frost tonight, low 84-38. Locally freezing tem- rateres in outlying areas. Tomorrow ‘air and cool, 56-00. Nertherly winds at 15-25 miles an hour. Today in Pontiac . _ temperature preceding 8 a,m.: At @ a.m.: Wind Velocity 16-18 mph tection: Northwest. Sun sets Friday at 7:40 p.m. | Sun Tises Saturday at $16 am. | Moon sets Friday at 11°09 em Moon rises Saturday at 1:08 a.m. j ' nce Temperatures 6 a.m 35 awe 7 a.m ° 36 12M seeese ca 00 8 a.m 38 Lip. i... 32 8 am woe 46 10 a.m +... 4 ‘ | Thursday in Pontiac {as recorded downtown) I Highest temperature eee 69 Lowest temperature ......... a9 Mean temperature . oe 54 Weather — Rain 62 One Year “Ago in Pontiac Weather: Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures ! This Date in 86 Vears 31 im 1947) oncenhes Thursday's Ln sag ate Chart na 57 Marquetté 60 4 Memphis 65 | Milwaukee 68 36 Minneapolis 66 \dicated in southwestern Virginia, ‘of Louisiana, Miami 78 Hy hit areas from the southern Plains into sections of the Southeast. The most serious flooding in the four Southeast states hit by over- \flows was in eastern Kentucky. At Catlettsburg, some- 300 families were evacuated and many busi- ness establishments and schools closed as muddy waters spilled, through about half the town of Mayor Charles Gibbs said, ‘‘The situation is un- der control and there is no panic.” * * * Both the Big Sandy and the Ohio River were expected to crest at Catlettsburg today. The Big San- dy, which overflowed at Pikeville, Prestonsburg and Paintsville yes- ‘iterday, forcing evacuation of sev- l eral families, flows into the Ohio, at Catlettsburg. The crest was predicted at more than 58 feet, ‘more than 6 feet above. flood | Stage. * * Easing of flood dangers was in- western West Virginia and parts Hundreds -of fami- lies in the flood-stricken regions have been forced from their! jhomes this week by floodwaters; from rain-swollen rivers and/ ; property was estimated at more ithan 10 million dollars. | Violent spring storms ham- | mered the Oklahoma-Texas Pan- \|handle area during the night, with ‘vain, hail and strong winds. ipressway will prove the logic of ‘my position in the years ahead,” 40 streams. D to ¢ 1 will be under contract in 1960, OOo amage to crops and’ veackie outlined, This section will , Cost an estimated $32.8 million. meena" Enyisions Pontiac X-Way 3 as Most-Traveled Road (Continued From Page One) _ motorists would use the proposed north-south road than would use Northwestern if it were extended. “A forecast for 1977 indicated an estimated traffic volume of 34,000 for the Northwestern ex- tension compared to 160,000 for an expressway along the U. 8. 19 axis, which would serve a populous communities of south- ern Oakland County as well as the city of Pontiac,” Mackie stated. Construction of the Pontiac ex- pressway, which will be on a inter- State system of defense highways, could qualify for 90 per cent fed- eral funds, Mackie said. * * * “The Northwestern extension was on the federal primary system and entitled to only 50 per cent federal funds,’ he added. If the Northwestern project had gone ahead, this would have ex- hausted “almost all’ of Michi- gan’s 1968-59 allocation of fed- eral primary funds, Mackie em- phasized, “And this would have deprived the remaining 6,500 miles on the Michigan primary trunkline sys- tem of any federal aid whatso- ever,” he added. RIGHT DECISION “IT remain convinced it was the right decision and also that actual construction of the Pontiac ex- Mackie told the audience. The first section of the road, from Flint south te an inter- section with M24 (Lapeer road), The ‘ooion from Pontiac south to a connection in the vicinity of 11 Mile road and Stephenson High- way will be contracted for in 1961. This will cost an estimated . $22,- 000,000, according to the schedule. * * * expressway will mean a million dollars a mile in new commer- “It will lead to an unprecedented boom in residential” building, especially in northern Oakland County. Few, very few people, realize the economic impact this project will have in terms of ac- ceelerating growth in this area,” he said. * *« * ‘of Bombs Again Calls 3rd-Straight Claiming Explosives Emmanvel School - For the third. straight day, a crank has called the Emmanuel Baptist Church School, 645 S. Tele- graph Rd., to say he planted bombs in the building. : * * * The man.who called today said he had planted three bombs to go off at 11:55 a.m., noon and 12:05. “You better: vacate the bulld- The same person first called Wednesday morning and said he had planted a bomb to go off any time between 9 a.m. and 6 = ~ * * The 250 students were sent home and police and firemen ‘searched About 45 minutes later a sec- ond call came in repeating: the threat, Yesterday, at 8:4 am., the . jerank called again and said he had visited the school during the night and repaired the bomb so it would go off that day. - x * * The children were again sent home and a second search made, but again nothing was found, Call Witnesses in Death Trial of Starkweather LINCOLN, Neb. (#—The prose- eution began calling witnesses to- day before a jury of four men and eight women in the murder trial of Charlies Starkweather, 19, who has admitted involvement in ll slayings last January. * * * The defense entered a plea of innocent by reason of insanity. County Atty. Elmer Scheele told @\the jury yesterday that Robert Jensen, 17, of Bennet, for whose murder Starkweather is on trial, was shot six times from behind. The bullets were clustered, indi- a short-range firing, Scheele said. ie * & ment Gaughan told the jury that |Starkweather was suffering ‘from delusions when he killed Jensen. Gaughan said Starkweather claims he fired after Jen- sen launched an attack, “That's his version, The defense is insanity,” said Gaughan. * * *® ' As Gaughan referred to sions and subnormal intelligence Starkweather drummed his fin- gers nervously on a desk. At times ree face grew red and he would rown, Auto Dealer Found Dead in Bloomfield Home Ralph Ellsworth, 64, of 3280 Bradway Blvd., Bloomfield Town- ship, was found dead shortly after 5 p.m. yesterday in his home. Ellsworth, a Ford dealer in Gar- den City, died of a bullet wound, according to Deputy Coroner Dr. J. Donald Green and Bloomfield Township Police. A gun was féund near the body. To Display Satellite MONTREAL #®— The United States is going to display a mod- el of its latest satellite circling: the earth—Explorer I1J—at Mon- treal's second International Trade Fair, beginning May 30, the building. No bomb was found.) Then defense attorney F. Cle-| church, ‘Unsexy Sack Dress 14 Teen Traffic Violators Hamilton Co. Burial. will be in : Roseland Park Cemetery. young violators attended the sec- * 2. © . of Mr, Foster died Thursday at|, Martin Place Hospital in Detroit] ¢ Ge ss rome tele dent of the Foster He leaves his wife, Isabelle. Mrs. Samuel Schnitz Service, for Mrs. Samuel (Anna F.) Schnitz, 95, of 1027 Clark St., Birmingham, who died yesterday, Will be held at 5 p.m. today at and the Women's Auxiliary of the Grand Army of the Repyblic. Mrs. Schnitz also was a mem- ber of Huntington Rebekah Lodge. Surviving are two -daughters, Mrs, Gladys Richardson and Mrs. Dean W. Groves, both of Birming- ham; three sons, Glen N., Calvin Cc. and Clifford, ‘all of Hunting- ton; 24 grandchildren, 49 great- grandchildren and 4 great-great grandchildren. by Fire Chief Park Smith. * * * The department hada total of 44 runs and spent 62.5 hours in actual fire fighting. Fire alarms totaled 35, pa one gas investiga- Robert C, Secor Service for Robert C. Secor, 57, of 172% Stanley“Bivd., Birmingham, "| will be. held at 2:30 p.m, tomorrow : 3 8 Ss =) 8 S) 4 MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Lowest Ever Price On Billy Graham Likes _ Reg. $31.50 WITH TRADE-IN SAN FRANCISCO — Billy Graham says he likes the sack! style because “‘it — the sex! out of dress.” : The evangelist told a largely E teen-aged audience at last night's youth meeting at the Cow Palace that the sack is “healthy for the morals of the country. I'm going to get my wife one.” - A ctowd of 18,100 crammed into the 16,500-seat hall, with roughly -a mile of cars turned away be- cause free parking space was exhausted. Graham departed from his ser- mon to advise his audience not to Without Trade-in ..., . .14.95 1958 NORELCO RAZOR - With Trade-in eee chase thee blame South Americans for the|[e NORELCO SPORTSMAN stoning of Vice President Richard) E With Trade-in ........ 12.95 Nixon in Lima, Peru. He said this sort of thing was en- gineered by a well-organized min- ority and that most South Ameri- cans are not against the United States. Another economic effect that trunkline construction totaling 100 through 1961 will have, will be that it will create about $35,000,000 in direct payrolls, Mackie said. million dollars in Oakland County) Without naming Ziegler by name, Mackie said, “We are spending more than four times as much money during the cur- rent five-year highway construc- tion program in this county as has been spent in the previous five years. ” He denied that his department was not taking advantage of all available federal funds. This was a charge leveled last month By Oakland County Congressman Wil- liam §, Broomfield. * * * “The truth is that all of our 1958 federal allocations of 90 per: cent interstate funds have been obli- primary funds for 1958 obligated. “The unobligated balance of until after July of this year. “At that time, or shortly there- after, the entire amount will be obligated,”’- declared the speaker. * * * He went on io say: grettable to me that partisan poli- tics have been injected into the highway picture in Oakland Coun- ty. For my part, I want none of its”” igated, and all of our 50 per cent! some 120 million dollars repre- | sents the 1959 allocation which | cannot be collected by Michigan _ | FREE! FREE! FREE! We Now Have Our Free Archery Range Open for Your Pleasure We Rent Boats, Motors and Trailers “Tt is re-| runabout. Sunday 9-1 IT’S A BIG Bargain Week- End || . at SLAYBAUGH'S | We're Giving Away "es A Pair of Water Skis With every outboard A Pair of Oars’ With every fishing boat. Two Quarts of Oil and a rubber covered saf chain, with every u outboard motor. 30 day gudrantee. Tank tested. E $28.50 RONSON CFL ¢ 1958 Medel—With Trade 13. 3.50 Attend 2nd Clinic Session| will be 80 years old cies Toreday. Mrs. Doud has been in poor health for some months. The First Lady will remain in Denver for several days, . Press Jaaeury James C, Hag- Harvey Perry will call and there") te LaValle Jokacn Funeral will be “live” music. Home in Manistee. Burial will be|E oa a aprrweed ate in Oak Grove Cemetery, Manistee - al Otis eo | Mr. Secor died yesterday at his chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. John (home after an illness of six weeks. Perkins, tickets; Mr. and Mrs. Preliminary funeral Cecil Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Carl | were made by the Voorhees Siple Mr. and Mrs. 2 A Birmingham resident for 10 J, Tom Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. | ears he was a tool designer for M. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, Mr and Mrs. |, Carl Rice, Mrs. era Amthes and jo FeRAM Ge Mee. Chapter 92, Proceeds of the dance are used) Surviving are to purchase furnishings for the|five sisters and Fades 50 AUTO-HOME Ad@ $2 Without LADY RONSON Razor Reg. $14.95 WITH . TRADE-IN WITHOUT Saturday 8-6 With Trade-in seen ee .$18.95 Trade-In 4 SSSSSESVSKSSSATSSSS Peliston Washington Bea Tampe 54 31) ers vote Tuesday on a $4,950,000 ii Slacre site adjoining the branch /of| I . :} Vote_on Moving College 50. it] DEARBORN (® — Property own-|_dotiating ‘with areas to be. af fected by the development, in- cluding Michigan State University officials as it relates to the new MSUO Branch. 47 tax increase proposal by the Board fd ‘ot Education to move the Henry 30 Ford Community College to a 7} * * * “We are building a modern way system in Michigan today sec- ‘ond to hone in the nation. We are not building it for Democrats or for Republicahs—for local politi- cians or vested interest are 65 the pany of Michigan, |~ Development of the Pontiac SLAYBAUGH’S FE 8.0453. . building it for the motorist.” vem bey | = 630 Qpkland Ave. poste arta aad etek |New Presto Cooker Regular $15.95 Seller —SIMMS PRICE— 99 - Complete With Cover 4-quart Model A401 aluminum pres- su: by PRESTO world re cooker P _- id's t maker .. . exclusive fea- tures include actomatic air vent . . one-piece re tor menu ulde ‘aster. Ideal “gift for mother. $8 N. Saginaw —ind Floor ‘MEN’S WEAR SPECIALS i for Friday & Saturday BASEMENT BARGAINS Solid Colors and Stripes Sizes Slayer E Fine orion and eombed cotton ¥ 5 knit = — in —_ styles, ttons tyles. ‘ast colors. fully Tashtbier All jong 3 sleeves, : Reg. Value Men’s POPLIN Jackets sna anatineiit de aa (Coa Lee THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, WAY n 1958 ' _ MRS, FRANK DUFF 7 Away With Hard and Rusty Water! “i 464 Auburn Ave, died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospita] after |’ an illness of 18 hours, Surviving are her husband; a son, Jack K. of Pontiac; four Have a whiter wash, softer grandchildren; four great-grand- clothes. leovelier com- § children; four sisters and four brothers. | : plexion and even SAVE Up Mrs, Duff's body was taken from . te 80°, on SOAP! the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to the Will Birkenkamp Funeral Home in ‘Toledo, Ohio for service and burial. MILLARD F. HERRICK Service for Millard F. Herrick, Why Rent a Softener Unit? Have Your Own for as Low as ¥ | 61, of 66 S. Sanford St., will be at 1 p.m, Monday from the Huntoon f Funeral Home. His body will be taken to Flint for burial. Per Month A projectionist at the ‘drive-in jtheater at. Commerce, he was a ‘member of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 F&AM. He was also a mem- ber of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Surviving are his wife, Mayme; three daughters, Mrs. Philyis Winn of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs, Gene- vieve Carlson of Norwalk, Calif., and Mrs. Shirley Anderson of Ogden, Utah; two sons, Charles E Herrick of Ogden and Dale at home; eight grandchildren; a sis- ter and two brothers. Mr. Herrick died suddenly yes- terday morning of a heart ailment ‘in his home. CECIL PHILLIPS Cecil Phillips, 66, a ere ic Including Sales Tax NO MONEY- DOWN 3 10 YEAR WARRANTY : SEMI-AUTOMATIC FREE WATER ANALYSIS For Information Call: CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc. 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 ed OPEN Monday & Friday EVENINGS OUR NEWEST CUSTOM QUALITY ATA MODERAT® PRICE! SPECIAL PURCHASE Dah ae. S15995 | Coeir tse eee TEE i hs wae 2) S 5. eo" A SN AOR" gente sg we » All floor samples | that have been de- © = ¢clared discontinued ~ | styles by the manu- © + facturers are now © _ rastically- reduced © * for immediate cléar- — = ance. A splendid op- ~— > portunity for you to © > buy fine quali { fur- © * niture at ordinapy- . furniture prices. Mrs. Frank (Jennie K.) Duff, 61, ‘died Wednesday at his home near *!Mary Martin, all of Pontiac; two Roselawn Dr. died yesterday after |Eugene D. Baker, 74, of Saginaw,| hs LEIS UE Ee BS) MARS vin. se bt dae ioe eR al RR |Mrs. James A. :|44, of 6933 Nashway Dr., ro Franklin Community Church. Bur- s|ial will be in Oakland Hills Ceme- —|tery. ~|Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, aft- _|er a long illness. 4|lin Community Church, the Farm- -|Club,. Friendly Circle and Adult | Discussion Group. and a hereon Pontiac resident, Harrison after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Ella; a son, Arnold L. Phillips of Drayton Plains; a sister and a brother. Service will be at 2 p.m. Satur- day from the Stephenson Funeral Home in Clare with burial in the Greenwood Township Cemetery. THOMAS P. SCULLY Thomas P. Scully, 87, of 124 Mary Day Ave., died this morning in a convalescent home. His body is at the Pursley Funeral Home. GEORGE E, THEOBALD George E. Theobald, 69, of 20 George of Auburn Heights. Feneley Ct. died Wednesday night in Pontiac Genera! Hospital after a long illness. A retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of St. Benedict's Church and the; Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 182. He leaves three_sons and four daughters, George Theobald Jr. and Robert of Clarkston; Mrs.| Arvilla Nichols of Lake Orion, Le-' Roy, Mrs. Margaret Hardenburg, Mrs, Eleanor LaF lambay and Mrs. sisters, Mrs. Mae Carpenter of Pontiac and Mrs, Beatrice Bell of Clarkston; and 30 grandchildren. The Moose lodge will conduct a service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home. Immediately following at 8 p.m. ‘the Rosary w ill be recited, Serv- ice will be at 10 a.m. Monday in| St. Benedict's Church with burial | in Mt. Hope Cemetery. JOHN E. WEDOW John Ek. Wedow, 86, of 54 S. an illness of several months. Mr. Wedow was a farmer and auctioneer near Welled Lake until five years ago when he came to Pontiae to live with his daughter, Mrs. D. O. Spence. Surviving are his wife, Kittie: a son, Frank J. Everett, and Mrs“ Spence of Pontiac: a grandchild: | and a brother, Albert of Farming- | ton. Service will be at 2 p.m. Satur-| day from the Richardson-Bird Fu- neral Home, Walled Lake, with jburial in the North Farmington |Cemetery. MRS. EUGENE D. BAKER HIGHLAND — Service for Mrs. a former resident of Highland who) died early today at Saginaw Gen-| eral Hospital, will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Deisier Funeral Home in Saginaw. Burial will be in High- land Cemetery at 3:30 p.m. Surviving is her brothers, U. S Beach of Highland. CHARLES. H. GILLAM CLIFFORD—Service for Charles H. Gillam, 91, of 5184 Clifford Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Blackburn Funeral Home. Bur- jal will be in North Branch-Burl- ington Cemetery. A lifetime resident of Lapeer County, Mr. Gillam formrly was a Clifford Township supervisor, jus- tice of the peace and treasurer. He also served as treasurer of the Clifford School District. Surviving are his wife, Eliza- beth, and several nieces and neph- ews, MRS. JAMES A, KEANE WALLED LAKE — Service for (Norma) Keane, will be held at 2 p.m Monday at the Mrs. Keane died yesterday at The body is at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. in Bir- mingham. She was a member of the Frank- ington AAUW, Franklin Garden Ex-Deputy Clerk jall of Pontiac. Cancer Society. B [Deaths | in Pontiac and Nearby Area a sister, Mrs. Clifford Haretey of Washington, D.C. Memorial tributes may be made to the Franklin Community Church. ' MRS. DAISY E. MILLER AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service for Mrs. Daisy E. Miller, 74, of 3142 Henrydale St., who died Wednesday, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Dudley H. Moore Fun- eral Home. Burial will be in Royal/- Popular. Baseball Priest | Dies at 62 in New York CANTON, N.Y, #—The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold J. Martin, who .con-/ sidered baseball second only to re- —_ as a force for mod is dead at The poplar, baseball- -pitching Roman Catholic priest died yes- terday in the rectory of St. | Mary’s Church here. Noted for his wit and wisdom, | B WORRIED OVER DE micuica’ OREDIT cl dedts and - Re afterd, resaaier ot Key mech or Sew many Joe ore NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS ONE PLACE TO PAY e Member American Association of Credit "Let 9 Years of Credit C «Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Welt eet é& Sat. 9 7 Experience Assist I App't MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Oak. A member of the First Methodist) Church in Pontiac, Mrs. Miller leaves a daughter, Mrs. Everett Grubb of Clarkston and two sons, Charlies of Drayton Plains and Two sisters and one brother also survive. Mary Cobb, Dies Mary W. Cobb, a former Chief] Deputy County Clerk of Oakland) County for 26 years, died yester-| : ‘day at her home, 372 W. Huron St.| She had been ij lseveral months. A native of Newport, Ky., she came to Pontiac more than 50 years ago from Ohio. Miss Cobb, 67, had served as a secretary of the First Presby- terian Church where she was a member and was a charter mem- ber of the Zonta Club and WwcrTl. i She leaves three brothrs, Rob-| ert S. Cobb of Ohio, Otto B. of Pon- tiac and Gary M. Cobb of Los Angeles, Calif.; and four sisters, Mrs. Martha Allen, Mrs. Lily Sav- edge, Laura M. and Ida M. Cobb, Service will be at 10:30 a.m. | Saturday from the Sparks-Griffin]] — Chapel with burial Perry Mt. family suggests memorial contrib- utions be made to the American following in BOYDELL PAINTS " fresh 1958 colors QUALITY PAINTS TO SUIT YOUR DECORATING NEEDS Svocaccencen mm oc ememes cos cee See Your Nearest BOY DELL Paint Dealer Pak Cemetery. Theil © NEW Colonial Furniture Dept. NOW OPEN! NOW you can obtain some df the finest oe furniture manufactured in America . . . at lower-than-sual price Our all new Colonial = — boasts a host of eet American pieces bearing such proud a Regular $279.95 : re é LOOK Surviving are her husband and meee Yellen eal cual Early American LAMP SET : for the 3 + © wow you can buy all three All 3 Lamps for Only me | Brand New = of these lovely lamps for the $ 9 i MAHER ‘ . 1 REPEL Gina bee ho g | convenient a : 8 , white . . 2 | Reon Tet TERMS ELECTRIC HEATING MASSAGE de names as SPRAGUE & CARLETON and at aes Grand Opening Special COLONIAL SOFA $199" Free Parking Right at Our F ront Door! FURNITURE CARPETS APPLIANCES Clayton's “The Store That Proves Quality Need Not Be Expensive” 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Telephone FE 5-9474 .Keego Harbor Guaranteed Service-After-Sale PILLOWS 95 New vibrating pillow with 3-way switch — heat only, heat and massage, or mas- sage only. 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Waite's Third Floor ‘RARE LEE NBER RC MS 6S es Ra al SEEDER Ts PE, “REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! Protect your car seats with Tri-Vinyl See Thru Auto Seat Covers that fit all makes of cars! Only 4s % Actually tougher-than leather! % Easy to install, no pins, strings or hooks! %& Custom-smooth, wrinkle-free fit! * 3 styles — solid front, split front and back seats! Sta-fit seat covers protect car up- holstery, yet beauty and colof show Wipe clean with damp cloth, Phone FE 4-251! or Charge Yours... Waite's Street Floor ee ht he A 4 Cc Laws | WALLED LAKE — Teenagers in the Walled Lake School District) will be reviewing Micttigan: traffic laws in the coming weeks in prep- “bration for Teenage Road-E-O. ' The Road-E-0 is a civic project, by the Walled Lake Jun- for Chamber of Commerce to five teenagers an opportunity to td Washiiigton, D. C., for national competition. * * °* -Engraved plaques will be award- ed second and third place winners at Walled Lake. MW. L. Taylor and, Sons. \ ‘ Pe See oe i age —— a ——— | * + Preparing for Road- E-O| The Road-E-0. is scheduled for Sunday afternoon, May 18, at noon at the -Walled Lake Shopping Cen- ter parking lot. Cars for the* ob- stacle test will be furnished by For Walled Lake Schools _ prove their driving ability both in written examinations and driving tests. * * * The written exam will be on common sense driving knowledge aed the performance test will con- sist of four obstacle-type exercises. _past six months are eligible. The winners will receive a big 104 North Branch Kindergartners ‘Given Diplomas WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake Board of Education hag de- cided to borrow $100,000 against future state aid payments, instead of $200,000 as previously planned. * «© * This action was taken, board members said, after it was learned that a part of the state aid owed the school district will be paid prior to the close of the schools for the summer. Ba other business Ge heard ap It also discussed with Walter T. Anica, school architect, final re- visions for the proposed Junior High School on Commerce road and approved the changes recom- Plan to Borrow $100,000 mended so that bids may be re- ceived on June 3 x * * The board approved the issuing of contracts to teachers under ten- ure, to those who have probation- ary contracts and to others for one year. Two-Week Stay at Interlochen - by Marlette Girl MARLETTE — Pat Wood, Mar- lette High Schoo]. student, has won a 2 week scholarship to Interlochen National Music camp. She topped eight other high school contestants in the Sanilac County Federation of Women’s Clubs annual May Music Festival at Peck High School auditorium. Walled Lake Teens Hold Dance Tonight WALLED LAKE—Ray Tillary's band will provide the music for a dance to be held from —. 18 to 1) tonight at Walled Lake remarks were made|Elementary School, 1055.West Ma- ¥ rausic., St. Cornelius Parish Sets Fund Drive Goal DRYDEN — A minimum goal Dryden. Workers will call on all parish- joners on Sunday, May 18, for con- tributions and pledges for the building fund for the new church on Mill Street, already under con- struction. Thrown From ‘Cycle, Waterford Man Injured Edward T Graham, 23, of 1120 Airway St., Waterford Township, was injured yesterday when he was thrown from his motorcycle while riding east on Elizabeth Lake road. ‘Graham told township police that when he applied his brakes to make a left turn onto Hospi- tal road, his motorcycle. skidded, throwing him info the ditch. He was taken to Pontiac General Hospital by. a passing motorist. He was treated for abrasions and. bruises and released. ‘County Calendar New Hadsen A Mother and Daughter banquet. spon- sored by the WSCS, will be held in = New Hudson School gymnasium at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Men's Club will serve the dinner Rechester she annual meeting and luncheon of| The Rochester Garden Club will be held here at Sylvan Glen Golf Club.) Election of officers will follow the) luncheon Four Tewns Union Lake Firemen” wif elect offi- @ers at their meetin in the mew Fire Hall Ortonville Mens Fellowship Class of the) T ues sday cventaa| The a Church ~. phage) ois will meet urday evening im the church periors. men will prepare and serve the * * Bethel eatin Church on in hold * . Mt. eae makeer banger "os a 4 Ann Campbell aero wen Seath Lyon “s _ A Mother and De 4 held at 4:45 will in tolored film ary Line. vid Wright. ‘Elected to Honor Group Present Scout Awards to Rochester Troop 40 Presented Eagle badges were Bob Flanigan and Jim Ferguson, Mark Lyon and David Dahline received first class pins and second class awards were presented to ‘Tom Irish, Don Norris, Dandy Sut- ton, Danny Ferry, Charles Bartle- naugh and Tom Hunt. Jim Ferguson also received an award for 100 per cent attendance, while merit badges went to John Edwards, Dennis Ferguson and Da- May Have to Amputate Football Coach’s Leg _ BANNING, Calif. — Physi-\ prim Holine h icians say they will probably have a seems to amputate the leg of Arthurithe “Blue Water Zone” tomorrow. Linden, high school football_coach| shot in the thigh by one of his) istudents. The boy, James Johnson, 15, is, in Riverside Juvenile Hall, charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Before the shooting, Lin- fighting. ORTONVILLE — Martha Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Milner anes\New York Firm ‘ipers. He noted the Arizona variety on Hurts Four in City : chureh at 7 p.m. | den had reprimanded him for work by the — Jancke of Sag- = - jinaw, donesia, has 12 million citizens. | Most are Malay and Moslems. Sponsored by the Marlette Re- search Club, Pat won the scholar- ship for her playing of “Inflam- matus” on the baritone horn. William Buhl, Deckerville, won second place with his brass Horn presentation, ‘‘Honor and Arms.” He was sponsored by the Deck- jerville Women's Club. Dawn Keys, also of Mariette, , awarded third place. She sang “The Lord is My Light.” Miss Keys was sponsored by the Mar- lette Altrusa Club, Wants Arizona’‘s s||Grasshoppers PHOENIX, Ariz. #9 — A New York firm apparently believes one man's plague may be another's delicacy, Reece Finer Foods wrote Asst. State Entomologist James A. Brown and said it would like firm imports fried grasshoppers, a rare delicacy, from Japan. Brown suggested the firm con- tinue to import its fried grasshop- oe Se ee ee be edible. Inattentive Driver, board nominating petitions is 4 and Romeo Community school districts. electors in the respective districts. | President Jack Harvey and Trustee} _ Harry. Morgan expire July 1.) Romeo School voters will have a more complicated task with three’ places on the board open this year. | nounced he will run for his second) three-year term. both say they will seek election to| the posts to which they were ap-| pointed last summer. Hotchkis will be running for a one-year term, and Sewell will be a candidate for a two-year term. | Pes | a. : * j / : es 2 \ : THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1958 “= STRIKE IT RICH ON HOSPITALITY DAY— Two visitors to Lake Orion were pleasantly sur- prised Tuesday afternoon. Riding in the. 400th car to pass a point on M24 near Atwater street in Lake Orion, Mary Cretau of Philadelphia . (left) and Mrs. Bea Faling, of Clark Lake, were treated to Lake Orion's brand of hospitality. Be- ing Michigan Week Hospitality Day, the women were taken on a tour of the town while their car & was being washed and filled with gasoline by Hagy’s service station. They also were served a free dinner at the Dairy Bar, and later taken for a ride around Lake Orion in the police boat. The women are shown here visiting Blanche Simms School. Their guide is Jim Nelson (center), Lake Orion High art student whose class sponsored the project. night. Installing New Ceilings — ROMEO — witenitin are install. ing’ the acoustical tile ceilings in the new Romeo High School this week. Supt. T. C. Filppula’ told Romeo School Board members last * * * The ceramic tile also is being put in the shower rooms and kitchen, he said. Next week the painters are due to begin work on the in- jin Romeo High School - Board members voted to submit terior, and the ‘roof is scheduled), oiner application to the state fire to be put on the gymnasium. * * * Filppula said he expects the job ef moving the erchard stor- year. Their first idenied. marshall requesting permission to use the Maples School again next application was GET SET FOR ADD BEAUTY AND @ Venetian End Drop ROTIMATE or Full Details Call FE 5-2102 @ Fer Paties FREE ESTIMATES NOW... IM ALUMINUM AWNINGS DON’T BE FOOLED BY IMITATIONS— buy @ relichle brand name | @ 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE L&V Awning & Window Co - 12.2%. ae Deadlines Near in Romeo, Utica School Board Petitions | Due Tomorrow in Both’ Communities The deadline for filing school GRANT’S VALUE PRICES Help You Buy MORE ™ MOTHER REMEMBER HER with a GIFT ron GRANT'S p.m. tomorrow in both the Utica’ Board secretaries are accepting) the petitions which must be signed by at least 50 qualified school * * .» | In Utica the terms of Board Philip A. Berthiaume has an- * * * Pride Hotchkis and John Sewell * * *x Four persons suffered minor in- juries yesterday when a driver took her eyes off the road for a moment. Judith Kay James, 16, of 155 Elizabeth Lake Ave., told Pontiac police she was driving along W. Huron near Murphy, looking at the sidewalk. Whea she looked ahead she saw a car had stopped in front of her te make a turn, but she was unable to brake in time to avoid hitting it. senger, Joan Humphrey, 17, of 86] E. Longfellow Ave.; the other driver, “Kenneth Miracle, 31, . of Hazelmary St., Pontiac Township, and his, wife, Geraldine, 30. -* * * All four were treated at Pontiac sprains. ‘Blue Water Zone’ Rally | Slated at North Branch NORTH BRANCH — The Pil- _in North Branch will be host to the rally of The Rev. Rickner of Port Huron ,will display slides at 3 p.m. and|- lafter a 5 p.m. cooperative supper at the American Legion Hall on Huron street. A service will be held at the featuring art Sumatra, a major island in In- on the Romeo Board must indicate § - whether they are running for a one, two or three year term. in both districts is June 9. t Injured were Miss James, a pas- : General Hospital for bruises and}. |429 Main St. All others petitioning for positions | The date of the annual election} } boy ANY A =. 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N a si floral print, Fabulous melmac at a sav- Unusual MAY _10 ONLY se vee 5g35 Map coded laaesaiag iy Fine quality, guaran | 4 Varieties of Certified Souk bok trae aaan o i" SEED POTATOES cé&Vv ; : us rep stom || ELECTRO MART Sv We Te GRANT co. gage i 4-8594 One Daily 9 reupge ’ teolae bo max r98 Son pe sainrnargn oon Mont “ a Eioue oe - , _— , a " < ” whe \ — ess ; 4 yo i a ‘ ss Me i ts A A 9 A oe oe 4 aoe ¥ i an |THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1058 - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening County Nurses to Stage. Style Show Wednesday — “The Nurse Takes a Holi- day” will be the theme of a tien. eS ee by the Oakland County, ; Dis- trict’ Nurses Association.. The show: will. be in conjunction with Professional Nurse Week which will be observed Sun- day through Saturday. The affair will be held at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Nur- ses Home and will feature cos- tumes by Arthur's. - Mrs. George Gillette is gen- eral chairman for the event. Vice chairman is Mrs. Ralph Sherrod. Mrs.- Howard Melin- tyre is handling program and publicity arrangements. Members of the Auxiliary to the Oakland Gu Medical — Society, under the chairman- ship of Mrs. Charles _ will serve on the committee. A tribute to Fior- ence: Nightingale will be of- fered by Mrs. Arthur Selden. . Barker, — Michael Slane 908 0. ‘ eur a es yet, it’s Baldwin’s lowest priced Acrosonic A beautiful new Acrosonic in Transitional styling ... with all the tone and performance features that have made the Acrosonic the small piano most people prefer. * Walnut, Mahogany, or Light Oak finishes ‘e Exclusive, new keyboard-level music desk *065 CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's Oldest Dealer of Cona Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs ; 119 N. , Saginaw St. SPECIAL: Famous Make Maple Console. Only FE 5-8222 ‘Professional Nurse Week will be observed Sunday through this area by the Oakland trict Nurses . Association. the week's activities, the will sponsor a fashion show Wednes- Pontiac Press Photes pital Nurses Home with the theme, “The Nurse Takes a Holiday.” Here, Mrs, Joseph Varion, and Mrs. Rudy Mrs. JYoseph Varion, and Mrs. Rudy Giglio admire a fur wrap which will be modeled at the affair. Saturday in County Dis- ° As part of association Mercy Hos- day evening at St. Joseph Jimmy Dey Post Auxiliary Holds Annual Dinner | Mrs. Daniel Murphy Jr. and Mrs. a Sadle> were co-chairmen for 'a Wednesday evening dinner of Jimmy Dey Amvets Post Aux- ee ner was held at Kingsley Inn. Mrs. W. L. Sigler, Mrs. Joseph E. Liddy and Mrs. Linus Bellanger |were inducted into membership. |\Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones and Alice Serrell showed slides of their world tour. | Guests of the evening were Mrs. | Vern Baker, Mrs. Joe Pollina, Mrs. |Meredith Kettlewell and Mrs. Wil- ‘Attend Nurses Parley | Mrs. George Gillette, Mrs. Ralph District of Michigan State Nara ‘Association at a regional confer- ‘ence. Theme of the program was “An Active Well- informed Mem- ‘bership.’ . : _ 6281 Dixie Hwy. SPECIAL OFFER 40-piece Ballerina service for eight Only $799 -- you save $11.61 40-piece set: 8 dinner plates 8 bread & butter Graceful, glamorous Ballerina now at big reductions from open stock prices. Choice of 6 Lovely Colors CLOSEOUT 60 Dinner Sets. ly Price ALUMINUM . TUMBLERS Box of 8 Assorted Colors $7.98 Value NOW $3.95 DIXIE Potrery For Your Convenience ‘Open Daily 10 A. M.-9 P. M. Sunday 12 to § (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 ithe slender sheath that’s smoothed An easy-sew Printed Pattern—see diagram. Printed Pattern 4649: Misses’ 3% yards 35-inch fabric. tern part. Easier, accurate. Send 50c in coins for this pattern \St., size and style number. Special This Week (Expires May 15) SWEATERS cnn 49° (Cash & © Carry) 6 Dress Shirts, laundry and finish $1.00 with Dry Cleaning iL Specially packaged in clear plastic bags (Cash & Carry) _ _ NIGHT DEPOSITORY BOX & SERVICE IN YOUR _ CAR WINDOW FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE and PRESS on SATURDAYS—IN by 11 Roo CLEANERS & SHIRT el “e dhaogpins gehvetie sk cae tans A.M. OUT by 5 P.M. ‘ilieary. The 11th annual charter din-|- Spring's most looked-at shape—|_ in back, smartly sashed in front.|) © sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes : Printed directions on each pat- 2 —add five cents for each pattern); for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne|;_ Adains, care of The Pontiac Press, |) 1137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th]! - New York 11, N.Y. Print|? plainly name, address with zone, Pat Mrs. Ralph Sherrod (left) and Mrs. Howard McIntyre thumb through a fashion magazine to check the very latest apparel in preparation for the nurses’ style show. Open rouge Y fil 9 PLM Special Selling! FRIDAY NIGHT Al Dey SATURDAY IMPORTED | PURE SILK RAINCOAT Completely Waterproof! - sale ¥Q” |. Usually 19.95 *» Our classic in light- weight silk . . . completely waterproof, thanks to its light rubber backing. Very packable. Five spring fresh colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Coat Salon—Second Floor Fe Oe eee “SPECIAL PURCHASE! . New Chemise Girl's Pajamas gE he Regular $3.98 Be the envy of the pajama party in new &@ Z "Daisy Mae chemise pajamas. Drip-dry 2 cotton. Sizes for big and little sister. . Young Folks Shop—Lower Level Girl Scout Cookie Sale | | Evaluated Northern Oakland Girl Scout Council cookie committee host- essed a coffee and _ dessert evaluation session Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ivan LaCore. Conducting the discussion of proposed. improvements, for next year’s sale was Mrs. Rich- ard Williams, council] cookie chairman, assisted by Mrs, W. C. Miller and Mrs. LaCore. Participating in the discus- sion were representatives from the council districts Mrs, Benn Norriss, Mrs. Clifford Neville, Mrs. Joe Bridges, Mrs. Charles Springer and Mrs, W. E, John- son. Also nted were many of the council neighbor- - hood chairmen. Cookie committee members extended thanks to those help- ing to attain their cookie sale total of approximately 84,000 boxes. Special guests at the | . meeting were Mrs, Lyle Gate- ly, council treasurer; Mrs, Al- fred Dacey, finance chairman; and Mary Selway, field direc- tor. Major recipients of the sale are Camp Sherwood, the established camp for Girl Scouts in the council, and the day camps conducted through- out the county, Conference Slated Kellogg Center in East Lan- - sing will be the setting for the May 15, 16 and 17 conference of. Michigan Federation of Music Clubs. BOSTON ROCKER Specially 9” Choice of Walnut, Mople, Quality-crafted of select Black, or Natural. hardwoods, < 1 Mile East of Auburn Heights = FURNITURE SALES ) 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) You Always Buy for Less at L & & 9-@ Mon, Thru Sat.—Fri, ‘til ® FE GSORQl “Now don't land on the rough yards, keep an eye peeled for avelvet smooth Vertagreent lawn.” Mother's Gitt Gowns... Lovely selection of nylon or blend aire gowns for Mother. - She deserves the fine quality that is presented at Alvin’s Ja is Other Gowns to ...... $17.95 - Gifts Wrapped Free Dresses Separates Petticoats Coats Sweaters Jewelry Scarfs Gloves Playwear Crinolines | Gitt Suggestions Jackets and Skirts GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Pegnoirs Gowns Slips Skirts All Weather Coats Slacks Hosiery Belts Handbags Car Coats Pendleton OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 TELEGRAPH at HURON Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9—Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6—Surday 2 to 5 PARK FREE REAR of STORE Seine tet JA ai “THE PONTIAC _ PRESS, retpay, MAY 9, 1958 ty ee ; Foi " Jaieleon Power _ Mowers You Can Buy Cheaper—But You Will Pay for Service. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! WE RENT Rototillers—Lawn Rollers Fertilizer Spreaders BOADWAY-SHELL Hardware 650 Auburn Ave. FE 2-6506 Budget Terms Available Mon., Thurs., Set. 8 to 8 — Tues., Wed. 8 to 6 — Fri. 8 to 9 Plant Vines to a . colors. are offered by nurserymen, planted and does not become a| -|including yellow, apricot, pink andjrun-away pest. It needs an open'} Have you often wished. you had Periwinkle or Myrtle is a very popular choice. It is so well adopt- ed to shady ereas that it occasion- ally grows wild. It is less than 12 inches high, has blue flowers and produces a vine which readily roots to form new plants. It is an often a problem although is is not|% a good competitor in sunny loca- tions. Baltic Ivy has also proven an very good winter color. In urban areas,‘ where winter killing is not so likely,. this vine iproduces such a dense growth it is truly a leafy carpet. It does have a tendency to climb walls and does walt eS and is undations in shady esiiags. Japanese pachysandra is a rela- \tively new plant and has proven very useful for certain locations. These aren't vine-type plants but as a group of individual plants they spread sufficiently to produce a fine carpet-like cover. They will not tolerate much trampling, but in VEGETABLE PLANTS 35° Doz. ; $2.00 a Flot ONION SETS White or Yellow patio situations in shady areas they have much to offer. USE JUNIPERS . sere a creeping evergreen, Juni- are really tops. It has it’s Faults, but in the right location, ‘is a good investment. It does poor- ‘ly in shady locations. It has a ‘more natural appearance if it is ‘not confined by walks and drive- ways. | The Juniper plant is extremely excellent choice. This is a thick). growing broad leafed vine that has ‘ This Week Is Tulip = it is hard to beat, A number of ideal plant for banks beneath ss shrubs where erosion is|, -* : oe s | white. . ii : Many homes have stone, brick a eS or cement terrace walls, and one; Sedums are another of these dry always hes twosble grontng pangs) wectet: Se. They come in a| near the edge. These areas @- ee oe ways dry out, o blanket-like types to rather stave ya tnt ata aneuapin fecal Wali: tale’ ew Mote surviving creeping plant to fill in|@!y in mid-summer and will * this area and give some much|*rate very poor soils. needed color? Moss Phlox is a perennial creep- -|ing plant which is very hardy and|they become run-away pests but| blooms heavily in early May, It/this is uncommon. They can be easily divided and trans- Magic of modern chemistry and en- gineering gives you positive power over weeds. Double benefits in one easy application. — Spread New WEED & FEED. . . seems like a miracle the way it clears out. dandelions, plantain, buckhorn arid other broad-leaved weeds as it feeds grass to greater health and beauty. Two jobs in one — so reasonable! WEED & FEED 1,000 sq jt- $1.95, 2,500 sq ft-$3.45, 5,000 sq ft-$5.95 To just banish weeds, spread SCOTTS: 4-xp, granular particles of famous 2,4-D weed control. Shaker Can-89c, 2,500 sq ft-$1.95, 5,000 sq ft-$3.95 Time at Cranbrook This week will be tulip time in the Gardens and Park of Cran- brook House, Bloomfield Hills, if jack frost doesn't interfere. x * * Some three thousand tulips will * * * Visitors may see the Gardens every afternon from 2 to 5 p.m./ except Mondays. New wrays to lighten the work...and does it better! Quality As advertised in House Garden outdoor chores Bolens outdoor power equipment does 29: Ib. {tains a spread of six teet or more. of of al |As a ground cover for open slopes |ponents. made, it is designed for long, ee) 20 Varieties of Fertilizers in Stock, 15 Varieties of Lawn Seed. Bulk Garden Seed. safe,dependable operation. Whatever your need in outdoor power "Fiestar— WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS Headquarters for SCOTTS Lawn Care Products and Reo Lawn Mowers Luster Lawn Multi-Purpose 10-6-4 Fertilizer Fertilizer 50 Lb. Bag $2.65 Garden Seeds — Seed Potatoes — Plants Vaughan's One Shot Fertilizer: Feed Once — Lasts All Season }———Everything for the Lawn and Garden BARBER’S FEED STORE| Open Daily 8 to 8 — Sundays 10 to 3 8665 Highland Rd. (M-59) Ya Mi. W. of Pontisc Lk. OR 3-9162 equipment, find it in our complete line of Bolens power mowers, garden tractors, Power-Pak convertible units aud famous Mustang tillers. Each a sound investment, choose yours here todav. KING BROS. 2391 Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 Apply WEED & FEED or 4-xo any time... ene: to grass «++ deadly to weeds. Keego Hardware No. f go | Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor FE 2-3766 1 000 Rose Bushes 2,000 Flowering Shrubs | Growing in Containers for Your Mother’s Day Selection Some Flowering Shrubs Are in Bloom — Cheice Selection - | EVERGREENS ......... $1.25 and up | McNEIL’S NURSERY 6674 Dixie ciimay MA 5-2200 | Bleck South of M-15 Junction LAWN Pers @ FERTILIZER « GARDEN TOOLS Planting Information Freely Given - Hoalthionereene, ~ LAWNS, TREES, SHRUBS Pentiag Press Phote THREE ON ONE — Cindy Ann Schraw, 344, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Schraw, 2511 Litchfield St., Drayton Plains, shows the photographer the freak There are three yellow tulips on tulips which grew in the garden. - ‘one stem. Something different, * don't you think? Me pelt eres Ss Gee onck: of Ga tris 30 alan: pretty: says Cindy. FE 5.2424 21.95 Hand LAWN MOWER “Psst! Jimmy hides acorns in the Smith’s yard. The | | cover is better...the grass is thicker, ‘cause they use | | Vertagreen 10-6-4 for Turf and Trees.” feed with our favorite 10-6-4 FERTILIZER 80 Ib. bag Sow One of These Good Seed Mixtures dollar trade “PERENNIAL | Stadler’s XXX LIKE a = 1C — — Rye Grass Seed | FERTILIZER e Mave a : . of Meine” Cib.| -10-6-4 S 69 Power | 27, New! 100 Lbs. a: M = neg. 6.58 Scotts WEED & FEED owers ; _— Check eur lew Zeve_st_Tem's kills weeds as it fertilizes | Er. ; 59c Garden 43° grass... has been doing this Our Regular 5.95 GLOVES successfully for more 4-INCH NYLON ee PAINT BRUSH Double reward in one easy application for 12c per 100 sq ft. : SPECIAL 9 9 OUR REGULAR | 5,000 sq ft, bag $5.95 . RURAL also $1.95 and $3.45 MAIL 50,000 sq ft, 10 bags, $52.50 aa : BOXES - : ‘ ; “PONTIAC . McKENNA HARDWARE KELLY'S HARDWARE Orehard Lake DEVOE Outside White Paint *) 39 oe ene eee Rae iets eee or SAVE $1.25 per Gal. SEIS, lit 430% aye rt Fe 24383 C&G HAR MV POOLE REGAL FEED & SUPPLY Oxford eer eyenn Heme GR eae 9 rp per a te ee » Mi. 10 . Mm. pei ss $ Teena WITALITY FEED STORE W Saginaw ME4-5211 335 Main St OL 1-4211 Fridays: KING BRO : Keege Harber Union Lake 9AM. to) P.M. ESET son tentang om Sundays: 4460 Eliz Lake FE 2-1409 3320 Aubura Ra FE 2-162 2-1625 EM _ ¢ 9A. M. to 2 P. M. PONTIAC’S FIRST QUICK SERVE HARDWARE STORE 905 Orchard Lake Step behind the Scotts SPREADER and become a lawn expert Use it to weed, feed or apply insect control. Just set the dial, fill hopper, take a walk. $12.95 and $16.95 35 PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC _ Economy Special Deluxe Grass Seed Grass Seed Grass Seed : Lb. 39¢ Lb. 39° Lb. 79¢ " cue, i ares and Red “er Rye < Grace in this mixture. poor soil turf on average soil. limited suppiy. ‘of . Condition Your Soil With . Michigan Peat sotbpag 97° A Very Good ‘Quality Plastic Garden Hose . 50 ft. Growing in Pots—In 2 Leaf, Ready to Bloom | ‘ m “ROSES ned a $1.95 8 | Per Vegetable Plants. 0%, ...40¢ Tomatoes, Cabbage, Collards, Peppers, etc e Per Flower Plants ... »°%, ....60¢ Petunias, Senhdenaee, Salvia, Verbenia, etc. SCOTT'S LAWN CARE PRODUCTS | Turf Builder = °°0°-F-- $4.50 10 tor $39,560 Weed Killer = °°" $3.75 10% $33.00 Weed & Feed °°: $5.95 10m $52.50 Bulk Vegetable Seeds REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY COMPANY | _ fonmiac WE DRAYTON PLAINS : I Dial FE 2-0491 —_omiven Dist OR S-244T ‘ Detroit Falls 6 Times in 8 Eas ern Tilts , Tonight Following 4-1 Loss to Washington ie aor gee! ee 7, ee +; = a. eet x kk The time is rapidly approaching when the Detroit Tigers must de- cide whether to reach into their minor league farm clubs for pos- sible help in the American League race. Several of the top farmhands are drawing: a lot of attention with sparkling early-season perform- ances. Charleston in the American Assn. and Birmingham in the Southern Assn., are running well up in the first divisions of their respective leagues, Through last week, Charleston had Larry Osborne hitting .297, veteran Jim Delsing hitting °.302, Ben Mateosky hitting .285. Among __°|___ THB) PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 4 '|Pontiac’s Oertel Hitting .240 at Louisville Area Boys Shine in Minors Bruce 2-0, Art Houtteman, Chuck Daniel and Jerry Davie 1-0 and Bob Miller 2-2, * * * Some of the Birmingham players are excelling, too. A pair of Mich- igan boys, Phil Regan of Wayland and Dave Reed of Battle Creek, are leading the pitching staff, Regan heels eae cure you'do anything else, get used to the i with most of your weight 1958, Jolin F. Dille Co.) - = = emergency measure. the shank is on the broke the record of 115.317 m:p.h, a homer and eight runs batted in. igram for men starts Monday night with two games scheduled at the -|gan for some fast trout fishing. ment, but Upper Peninsula waters 7S.jare high and roily. -| comed, ster from Flint and the Univer- sity of Michigan, was up among the hitting leaders, He carried a .322 batting average into this week’s play and had collected 4 home runs and 11 runs batted in. Among Michigan boys with other Major League teams, Clem Ko- shorek, with Topeka of the Western League, is batting .389. He is in the Braves’ system and hails from Royal Oak. * * * Chuck Oertel of Pontiac is bat- ting .240 in the Oriole system at Louisville in the American Asso- ciation, He has collected 12 hits in 50 trips including two doubles, ‘ = 1958 : i 2 for blind umpires, its “Trinker'’ 3 . : _ AID FOR BLIND UMPS — This isn’t really a seeing eye dog the Bridgton High School, Maine, baseball team. Trinker doesn’ call the balls and strikes he waits to chase foul balls. a German Shepherd mascot of . Berkley’s Herb Duncan has an 0-1 record with Montgomery in the Alabam-Fiorida D league. He Fires 66 in Ist Round at Hot Springs has pitched 18 innings, giving up 16 hits, 16 walks and striking out 11. Dick Sheldon of Birmingham pitched three innings in the first week of play at Durham in the Carolina B league. He had a bad start giving up 6 runs, 6 hits and 3 walks. ~*~ * *, Ken Rowe of Northville is with the Dodger system at Macon, Ga. where he has pitched in four games winning one and losing one. Waterford Loop Begins Monday Two Leagues Involving 11 Teams Will Compete in Softball Program The Waterford Townst.ip Recrea- tion Department's 1958 softball pro- Drayton Plains park. ; Two leagues will compete in the expanded Waterford program this year with games on tap Monday through Thursday evenings at the Drayton park. Four teams are entered in the American League (advanced di- vision) - Drayton Drug, man- aged by Carl Shell; Nonnes’ Restaurant, managed by Allen ; Lakeland Pharmacy, managed by Gordon Nelson, and Snobowl, managed by Harold Keith. The seven teams in the National League (intermediate division) and their managers are: Drayton Mer- Coverings, Joe Spencer; Waterford Eagles, Norman. Wagner; Pontiac Lake Merchants, Robert Pickett; ‘Walls Service, Don Bowen, and an unnamed sponsor, Dick Stafford. May 12 — 8 ~~ 4a oe 1; Dray- ton vs. obow!l, 8:30. May ee yton Merchants vs, Un- a ! i Le ow tgs 8:30. Drayton Merchants vi. S, 4 Lake ee, ta Braroes| Merchants, 8:30. . Unnamed, 17; Walis Service; Nomellini Inks Contract SAN FRANCISCO #—Leo No- mellini, the San Francisco 49ers’ massive all-pro tackle, signed his ichants, Bob Prunty; Spencer Floor! HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (®#—Tom- my Bolt, self-styled coolest man on the course, from Paradise Beach, Fla., shot a 6-under par 66 yesterday to take the first round lead in the Hot Springs Open golf tournament. * * * The 39-year-old golfing veteran, whose name has long been asso-| ciated with fits of temper, was a| composed competitor as he racked} up six birdies to grab a one-stroke | lead over veteran Bob Rosburg of; Palo Alto, Calif., and youngsters! Gary Player of Johannesburg, South Africa, and Bert Weaver of Beaumont, Tex., who were in a 3-way jumble at 67. “T've graduated from the tem-) peramental stage,"" Bolt said. “I wasn't cool just because | made a 66 or didn't have a bogey. Cer- tainly some of my shots were bad) enough to get me aroused." , *« * One of these was a flubbed| chip shot on the final hole when AP Wirephote SOLD BY SOX—Bob Porter- field, veteran, righthander, was sold by the Boston Red Sox to the Pittsburgh Pirates in a cash 1958 today, Terms were not made 5 . deal yesterday. Trout Fishin Head north this weekend in Michi- Fishing conditions are good in northern lakes and streams, ac- cording to the conservation depart- Some unexpected, but wel- season fishing has been paying off in southeastern Driver Averages 116 MPH in Rebel 300’ Qualifying ager re Ge eens the Senators’ pitchers, Don Lee| 5 3-1 last week and Reed 2-0. the club's nant hopes. The twe top farm clubs, 'was 3-1, Ron Rozman and Bob! Steve Boros, the bonus young- One fatal swing along the sea- board last June when the Tigers . ; won only three times in 13 games ‘ was all but a © = _ Petroiters’ chances. year, club was lucky to scramble into the , - first division on the last day of the . 4 with a similar situation—a month . | earlier. — | When Detroit dropped its con- test, 4-1, to Washington yester- day, it marked the sixth game out of eight they lost in the East. Altogether, in 13 games since leaving home April 23, the Ben- gals won only four and now stand at 8-12 for the season and in seventh place in the standings —4% games behind the front- running New York Yankees, The defeat was the second set- back without a victory in three starts for young Bob Shaw who is fighting for a permanent job with Detroit, Shaw, widely heralded in the spring season after a sparkling - performance in the Cuban Winter League, had a no-hitter going until - $Shaw had the Senators eating out of his hand at the start, re- tiring 13 straight batters before - Jim Lemon broke the spell with a single in the fifth. Then in quick - suecession, Norm Zauchin singled, Rocky Bridges doubled and the | Nats ended the frame with a 2.0 lead. The Senators,-in advancing to within a half-game of the Yan- kees, knocked Shaw out in the sixth when Albie Pearson sin- gied and Ron Sievers doubled, -_ = piaenlany | . A Ee dmionge ploy #8 — SMOKEY LIT FUSE—Cincinnati pinch hitter 10-8. At left is Gus Bell and at right is Harvey with a sacrifice fly and Lemon’s Smokey Burgess (center) is congratulated on Haddix who scored ahead of Burgess. ‘The Cubs - second straight single. his three-run homer, which highlighted the 8run led 8-2 going into the last frame when the Red- for Detroit in the seventh, held : : Washington the rest of the way. | Rookie Ralph Lumenti, a 2-year-/ He Laughs Off Such Suggestions , old lefthander also trying to win a —— . permanent berth in the big e: % e Jeagues, held off the Tigers until S 7 the sixth when two passes and a . ; single by Reno Bertoia gave De- : e troit its only run, bd Lamenti, who was credited a oth ie oot vor eee ST LOUIS #—Stan Musial, bat-| The Braves, who came to St. | 370-foot double off the left defeats, gave up Detroit's | sn incredible .529 in the fast-| Louis to bury the Cards and | field wall.” a, seven hit betoo ho was relloved-| 06 fo Mir Svcareer, Thursday) Praised Musa, offered #006 | yusinl patted over 500. down in the sixth by submariner Dick ‘ ¥| theories Wednesday night after Hyde. -|laughed off suggestions that he guned: the stretch last season with an who has won two|™ay hit .400 this season. sweeping = - er injured shoulder which prevented and two seqson, faces said the seven-time’ batting cham-| Warren Spahn, the dean of Na- (fully recovered from the injyry ‘Reph tery GD a ade pion after St. Louis Cardinal Man-| tional League pitchers, thinks |but some think this spray hitting omens te Oe tease Stadium, |#€er Fred Hutchinson and mem-| Musial is better now than he Was habit-forming. | = ; bers of the Milwaukee Braves; ever was. x & & | aera ers} ¥ 4 termed him a .400 threat. “He's smarter,” Spah Whatever the reason for Stan's F, Bol'ng 2 Mot 8 Yost 3 wees * Stan The Man. is al pmeen: one. fast start, both Hutchinson and - Martin ss 3333 terene 4] » @ young 37, He’s just going for hits, not Burdette think he h chance, |* Kuenn cf 020 if $118! just seven hits shy of the 3,000- ” casos — as a re, M if ; $ Gouriney © 38 1) hit milest hed by only homers.”’ Stan banged two doubles|whether or not he gets leg hits. Kaline ib 14990 Zeuchin 1b ii $| seven players in baseball his- |'° left Wednesday night against Hutch noted that Williams did i | Bertola 3 ; ? ED b 321 91 tory. ; , : Lew Burdette and had two lefi without many leg hits. ERE. HL ISES'? T1S51 once ne atnina th man, a so] eM doubles off Spatn Sunday amen, cmeneo Gometep § average would be one of the $e] pit ayusial ‘said he hasn'terme ara isis wana ™ ett See 38 goals left. Boston's Ted Williams, ,, aFondy if 1100 Banks ss $018 Sa? fi with .406 in 1941, is the only major|“hanged his hitting any, that he’s Pinson ri 2009 Moryn if = 3413 qotais «32171 | Totals 32.49 4|leaguer to reach it in the past sess, “they've bean pitching Bae sete Gory ab ‘iii | B-ningiod. for fog Sy ~

and so is the forward © of 116.299 miles per hour Thursday movement that results, but © to set a new qualifying record and : even a forward movement © Win the pole position for Satur- of no more than an inch © \day's $22,000 Rebel 300 mile auto | race. 4 will produce the disastrous : wt gonad 565,000 Rises 4 12, the daughte . Jean : By Bn won ent ‘ NES DETROIT | . April: : a . of are package x gan Employment ‘nk hy. was struck “gage: Brides Detoit Buren iar ed by [mission report nts The. Michi. Ortonvill .- . Hayward, mg as uf ket w—The As state ponbary Com- ‘ of id a a slight ck Mar-|} i %, a 29, 565,000 - 8 , in modera bulge to (000 jump as of The accid * Prod te early the woaidel 7 Rag hier ou penriean Se Fractional gai dealings, today. a. —_ rallye Meta wae po toe Deliciou FRUITS po - losses noua — sim- = Late * ss ownship, said 8, Apples. ih = treeee slo an e ey stocks. Aft mployment at said Detroit sa pat | oy ag eee pp opening. trading tt pop geen un- ke } secs vonbpanune vives 30 ae” ding og Sone increas, papi DETRO of Ball Celery toot. éde See er and activ otors continued high figure was while IT Chives, . don eneneeennen 1.75 | oene e, gaini high- the work 15.9 pel the : ; 20-year-old Mi a Janet Bull aie Horveredien 08) Osos e cess teeee 1.75 —_ Motors rer a fraction a per cent of and : - cay aad fron Mai Stale Thane NORMAN af eredish pk. basket ......... «+ 119°] about slightly w Chrysler delet ee ews maintenance . chose’ m Ma niver- BEL G J [Salon este, S Seasuepeoani . unch hile F said ; General technique: may be | Mi m queen son, h EDES > sets. ib Seeks 00 changed ord Ww. workers 19 Motors _ which will be ot te Base os been . Parsley Root (och) di veg? cts “+ 3.00 F . a5| ment exhausted _— Michigan Detroit. He rank Training Ce at the}. byt 7. The bal held in De rald Bail, rtis Potatoes, a , i : 5 teens 'fo| tavorite, Engine nefits last urlemplo Chevrolet employed nter tn Wa troit l, sponsored troit June 4 rom A 8 Rhubarb het 50-Ib. hee : 60] brisk * advancing also was a a month. y Inc., 6751 Di Ag Haskins fat ong if “a ¥ (ae aleh tooneg Wernena de- [)j ran mies ja ta] quatings. Untied. Aircraft Cosdnt Shad c ositac chisupraste a asta cunrmetse, |*Spli temp came belie ens club, |VIES of a Bernat sa up about a poin Aircraft |j School C Bernal ng toa Water am, ,|Dubileexamna te of the cost throughout Mi d vetarded eart Att troit, fobs (AP) — EGGS Gulf States t. in Waterf : ensus the er has been Dr. James! | April bg Rage 3. nexamination Tovetttn “Chee peed 2 ichigan . ; erades: ases incl Es i= ° a mia s Utilities ‘ord M post of trea re-elect 1957 PUBL 8, 7 4 tentativ the Tow Clerk for ¥ , YORK Bo eo Phy 3. ,De-|made also . Small ad) A schoo! y 31 Michi- | Mz, 111518. Dev fost of eaie’ Pg BP om 5 s Gedde: K we lar ave A, by gains 1 ce gan Ac 10, 1958 ttle sost of eaid district A , $s, 65 Norman hal gg rage “tie; extra 4 cott, America: Goodri were |Way in W nsus is ademy ieee bh. oe Pectae 2 ane me, baproveaien ainst “which {facets , an arti Bal nko wid. I gy Ce x ch, Kenne-|¥i aterford now of | Pontiac, i Pentian Bate PR 1 : t hich Aladdin w artist be His ate. 7G eee large 4 lied Che n Sme 1 con’ Twensh under Michi 26 N. ld Est to be as- Drivurselt nate ot. many|"*Stewns, « Baty; Sonali. 32 wed 36: —— a ot * a8 conten Seek ip, and oe uae cightn a pae-| Lott ono = ee _REX'S Sritom oft a heart uced and inv Gonigned. eo Grade ee abe wid “t eer lower cnet to Supt. of Schoo hee 31, ac om. eighth Ra cE OF 5 eee " ae ee mm 0 he 110 N. STANDARD He attack steer died avg. 40%; at mira! tare estinghouse El were Anaconda 2 William He w en wy EARNS On . "88. Maceday A Ae “Lowest Rat FE 4-1 as a d own on Bi mimerciaity. graded: Sinclair, |, Ninetee -* a symposiur Teves Heres Ot ao Take Witiams ie o. 7 , Rates in T 193 | Costumes esigner of road-|iarge 38- tally rede: B. 31%. N ‘ling the nm canvasse conducted uM | Mic ip ae Township: Lote No. T th as inel. own” ition. ve was Ai geld ac poe Weer be New York Stock ing the school district, and Shunek tit recently De-|iots ye Rg gt Ba ea ec Inet st ms te Me O ° -_ resur decia N a 5 : ars Pa ii me a eis ee ate ving information aes Academy plans | rai a ee a Be E tes Mo : neaus ‘oat Inland Bt is ast tion since the school ack to improvement and. —— | t Lot: ne. i igo Gare No. la me ee P pore gt nies a oan ray spinal X./e% fe, witht . gino _ehacennig ‘That the w Ne: 168 tne ee oultry ae ann 10g Interlake Ie :: $1-8\financial pr adte cmge checkup on, file with th ihe “location thereat! wii Thal, the ‘Waters S : ween |, ETR Atum ‘ted *7 30 iat Bus Meli" "988-4 aid. sta ing the last dur-|3, “that ef Township Clerk’ for West Huron Sires lord Townsht $95 te w |, DRT™OEE hye fe, Aeon eo cocbe at arya. B28 lke dawes bolton an oo HUT eniatvely.deignated ne cine gay ot May, ieee nateae) Hal 400s to $ y | iter Detrelt ter He. per pouna| am Fg +084 Bot Goce once "3 5 etween the , |eaet, of aise Cay ~~ consider 80 Mi30, glock p.m, : | 00 Pelleaty ‘type hens '0- ge per pound! Am (Crea Bree BH the ages of| “sup I Raia wag sps._ito, tbe a ewe ee "and 7 4 ibe) Whites ene 39-30: light t Am Ges & El. 7 it Telmrel. 348 De . nag agg SS ae an | Watacter uid “toecia auvese Sidon snd on your name | er devs rm oh x9, Boal fy Mardy ..2.8 ; hale - 34 a a otic ioe Me. t thre t Mo. 26 i Waterford ix a Rane for. ar me only — xy 36 | Am Ge BS Jones aL ++ ff Cocnna es p Lied hee ne order of the or CSL es jones dL... : 108 19th —“< eat ene Dated testi est , | on other pl ; Am Rad co BR ey a Beachy Ei: olices Help W spe Towa her RS To get cash f pians Livestock: i Seating’ 308 aa ee abet ire Beach, Pia; | “QUT. the p Wanted Male May 1, 9, fe make L tes er hike Co oernctt™Bort stoc Am Suget a Ment": mt (Jack) b+ gy RS rap. dear ater a 386 Cha 8, 1958, MRS. - $ Help W; oe e For: “y ETROIT. ee - e+e 7 —~ Donaid my Lage oe , @ VACATIONS purpose co worthwhile Cattio Salsbie 30. aster an Tol & Tel 178 | tou 8 Cem": qt a Sohn Cochran: rf sites af oe Samuel W Welt SHIPPIN aL p Wanted @ CAR REP, Public. Wi me to General ste inter cows: | Os Bulk =-Livestodk: An Viscose 2313 Mack Mas. a3 Peseta lone, ay io, at 4 Dim. at A Sat- Featherstone: $ Chena Welle, Be fe: | ae CLERK ae 8 | wns a aay” wll co Gaty limited " showlag Anacondg 44a Mart =e) IN Istontegt i {ake ‘Orton ‘with is operaps i Meare | repels Y MAN ‘ fa €2 Yo 0 er @ PAYING | wo to cutter ts cows 1 ales cows a rmoc 6! .. 404 M in Co 24 t in ohne of with | Sun ry rt nt and 55, to do 4 r See M: hour, fu ane GROUP or single men—married Compared “a newine Armour & Ci 04 $y D Sire 2 _$t b Johns officiating: | day, May service wilt be held sepeles 3 rue —— tots [ieee : ca of . You are snus cows "active a ome ae ee fArmat Gk. 38 ergen Line 88 se rr Cites Panera Bom rite in Rev. Roy a Puners 30: from the - ‘Stust ¢ for'a lo AGED —— ° NEW prompt, personal cows vactive, early i, Sipughier steers en oie Bee gee Bi B. MAY &. 1908, MARY sere We int eral Home with tee r references.” #88 work ee ime garden work, 1% "0a PURCHASES and a mon servi sow, most =v, pee t * » A oP maee 31.3 pipe See 8. li6 V BOD GAS w. 7 So. ting. In y aps eee bee ~. c thly payment ‘saa stesdy! bulls 6 bighe?: late Get Line '.'33 Minn Psat - #8 sister of Rober! 8 st; “| oe eat, Comaenry. pa ea 2 Bit joman, housework, "3 cides: Sanuk plan higher: most 7 stent” elosng Bem saat 88 inn Pb ss Be Otte 8. Oars ah a Ee seermta Paneral Home, Or: 1 o. fumished. ‘ak. wee eleers one oes lee Thole. ene] Be se chic mt Murray 5 oo Ba ts Pes aap Ad In Mem = 5 Employment RAL PU, fe Hie 130g Te reign ioe s60 te alt yee Hi gery he ce pps oe riam 2 BUSINESS MACE mployment Agencies 8A BLIC Lo ee ee Se tee he Spores Mie Beat che yg iia MACHINES | “Woetionay gwers 69 Hu frig ts AN ee ete: utili note eter yt yy “H* Nat tea. ae i eth ie im state very. But ¢ o conew we LB <_<" eventually. own ie aegrecdive a bia Atcast West arton bm 25.00; be od and 1b. h 2-| run My oe a4 Central" 83.2 cont suggests eral ate at the ut to ug row ton great iful memory ifeaions a weet COMMUNITY BA a FEderal"3-7 swe athe, ne vility "cows nate" cg? ase = i eure May ete he |e {our memory wit,» ay Bred | AilSrepng rey con << eet tere 28. down: 4g 4 mee. * & ve 464 | D — 181° cutter bal mo-19.00; utili camners: and ais i er 9 . MAY E1088, JENN grow old. . a ek ae his ie ee by” Ht aeeey si pa oe, Sas "Koco Wears eons wee mooet, mechs yearling We. choles] Gem Pec, > 04 Ovens > oe % nedy - James Rena ear mother A HOMELIKE ors ry. 61.98. per Beat. Car my 3 ge “ey a" 38.80; Carrier aivi dae aE be: ais oat dy, Mrs. hablo Stephson | COA 4 57 per be. Call FE} attracts “ . Sn heetere stock| Gest: ad ae! Ban eu... we zrnte rat “haabie, Treat, Sabie FUNER ATS {38 oF LESMEN Cree en Page: § 28.00. good to choice ‘ter @------ Be Pan Air . 16.1 hae: whil ne ene: and Mrs. Drayton < AL HOM a over To v 4 contact. ty can pegs Somoaeed’ te 2. M choice Ches & Oh oo 61.3 Param Pict’ .. 44 Ww 12, at held ral Gerv- Plains Fi E ome in sonnet small days, Mid days —— i: +4 Rg normai to-|et ae Xf — Dag PE w4 ot Beet da? Boat it te D OR 3-757 service. PE $2041. Pontise Sta whe Batur ond prune ven ot ae pte ye a ~ IC... 80 Re SS Seater 7h the onel “private show 6-2041. te B ome a8 eine) sander eto tear owt Fen oat RLS fmt e Face 1elson-Johns|"r wasters Se isha ooly by ier | _ work —— ane SF] ma *s $6.60-36. 24.00-30.00, ee » > Bt the will Be Manon from the ws gs Oy ESAL ork W. today; bs: Balab o6:| Cols Palm re sk Phelps D ..... 06.5 = B ponent tom the be E anted that at almost ' ve Re a Sears at ae aoa: on rary Sacto | eee oes ee RES ORIFYIN CHAPEE faites EEE |* 2 Male 10 Semathemens ee newspa = but some gain iecct: Tende| Comm Ee ae ne paral arrangeme gros. aiedo, | 1) RSORIPVIN CHAPEL, ogrtt tom 9 Yo pm axccars vis | tools ro opp 3 are was ughter|COn eer Plate G : 2. znecs-Sipe Panera! be ed — MEN, al . LA Stenographers . . . and advertising for per will discle |stendy; mort 7 Wy ater {COR edie 883 proc oat wARR _ poy, the Voor: Voorhee - | eo. oe AIRLINE Fe any ae oe poe eribag 3 and * Typists. for A lose | goed ene ate Be sents Con Pe Pi 2.413 Ren wae ence Annie, 1668 FUOK. sS } . v. under AM. 7 2293 The Ins en who These busi ts, 19.00: Ew 9a 80-22 18; 4.52). epub stl... 4 Lowell J. Ha ~~ x, Ambulance RAL H FROM D: 15 X : m. pape titute have. had ness m a oe shorn 19.00-21.00; load Pw ee te ae 2: 8: —— dea wife of rrice— OME at once t PONTIAC {EN “4 — caer offers speci sr hors sheep 18:00-18.00; 1 pelts > ao w r mother; ~ crue oF pA meld ~ 8 REA epair. FE WORK sae this tra alized £.00- 18.00; cull t Ba | : . David Come Motor An Sikcat ele in a1 HA +4210. NEW : ENRO ining. 11.00. ° to) Coat = «.- BA a’. ° frandehildren and 30 ‘Anne | FO rm tery Lots ” pumber — Time- 1 HANDY MAN, - “in Gregg LL NO : — cores. a ? er a a 30 great grand -. seated Macon Ploma, not neces raining. igh schon A oe ts odd jogs * ae = Shortha W Calend Cont iy Jt Ne ont 10, 2 held Se -| ch etery anette > ence helptu ipl: Bor com AN Wd nd, . Spec naar Copper Ras. 4 Edward Funeral trem parts: soem, wee Ror complete Se = | siwonet ne FOR LAWN Accounting, Com Speedwriting o = - gerethg ts ie El To | See. Peete | “dar i ih erase | Feta’ a ipeh ite Barre : ptom Ty May No. 31, F tion, Curtis Pub ... i - ai ston. chard. officiating. tig. P saa Saco SM ‘5000 RAND CARPE ‘ eter, Caleu pewriti oth, 7 and. AM Pontiac| Det “Bais aon aa et Renee he rs CEMENT specialty. FE Other Sub > lator, ng, | Degree, , wor’ . Friday, Bi es stee = a cal oe wil he m Help Wanted F : ; WORK rE ~ Day, Half D spa _ yore in ABest ches = oR ras His, re 00. Ur Sane A a Ss ae . Half ‘ ” Mt lDe oe or! F.. 46 N. Sentord i = MBITI S : VETERAN and Eveni —_ ee mat a8 ee 3 Sopet atett: ellie F ag ytd WOMAN et on : A ing N . F ae ate. aon} BR ley Anderson, Tag = | The eam 34 hours da — The Bu: PPROVED ews in Brief Eta: “Hi DUy | ie ee eed any wane pee | (ee wate ata “S| ee at alee ea ra e i Ex-Ce . co y "\ 56. lerrick; son, G M ATIONS- 65632 cal = : TW. Law Busin ema = 6 ae ™ see geet parental [kok a sft . La ess hd gallons gallons Pord Mach '.. 56. 61 from the Mui May 1 ice will be D rs, 719 W Fox evrence St Po itute Sveti a a Eee | EEE || meee se tons as all, * tiac ‘from at 98, 8 ¢ = Pal He t in , From ble e Would Phone or Praag” . Phon son eS to two outdoor Gen ‘Des 12 feo — 3 . Hun will lie Md a ry. 8 a.m. to 5 — foie ite | _ tee, reas an This Ad for Infc e FE 2-3551 ship sae a, Rd., jest Jack. |Sen om. ie Tromp, Pe ris ire sm gt. colin a as 2 "om G + Scena! tl yon a ant On ssi ’ ) - i Timk ae es 1 ( eicdcac-s« ation ine to Osklan yesterday Town- rong See S32 i , $83 , Mire Bye a ueniraaie. Ty: _— a mmediotety re “payables Mu = wreticcines Time to do. Have ME a TD ai ete | Deputies nd County | accord-|asn Mater 8 Reseauer weveretd Vioay tof than to tor no respec: Box’ ia, Pontiac. Goal secems |. iit work. ae wai sce ty Sheriff's Gen tore. ee Twenty cen. it linme: deer abd Georee Wi: ag A =~ Poult Prete pon = digg cet ot act V. = ime te on Caro i ne tae ficter of, Mrs, Cok Ett oon a ag Sa the fist PONTIAC plumbing. The Cecsaulerina yet eos e beet eel elson St Polasek, 1 Gerber Prod ** gaq¢ Unit rv 30 a: ane wat . William dered as advertise - laying ering — ++ Preckiess a Recta sacory ot 208 ee as 2.7 Unie Aires tf doy, May 10. at ay sper Wileox. | fare ——. iB Piaster repair. Fi : ; less dri . guilty of Goebel Br || 37.8 an Pras . 616 Auburn Bi 2 p.m. trom the are made ‘ = - —f rE ss ; nicipal berg orig 4 in M Goodyear oa mOae Cp... 16 Dicke sients, with Re oo © oP | McCallum fined udge Cecil u- (Gran s+ 36, Us Rud 0 . — py hy i oe ents will = in jail. him $8. 1oe Sect - TES OS poet ..... 32 a hoe in aiven $5 or one-day’ Gt Weet's Pt 1307 L Set --:- PH O Heights. P mats ee Cote Ciosing tim OTHES home saree "Rt eg] LON "Exess AuraMecelies Sat Hein ee" we " [Hersh Croe 115. Wes + 3. re 2 me ,' made H Croc .. 5 U 35.3 Mich., BERT C fa 12 Je exp | tnd Baty Oto 1. ee sites Fs it Sane ape. ae ee sh ied ka =|| Se Pee || fone 2 orting Day of Jesu Re-org - Pri. Ge gn {7 White fT 587 pooh 9 ise » ote ad brother ‘ot ‘Transient __ 36881. bat 108, bow time iA Elks Tem ee 19 s Christ Py anized | Indust oR ae eal as at ee Becen ¢ bercanceled Up Ads GIRL OR Ww. | RETIRED Virginia. PE Front St. Latter | i™* = * 33 lworth - 20.2 Mrs. Harriett Gertrud Mrs. Lee day of to 9:30 and ca’ A : ministra SERVICE 5-8079 AR (Back | of yo Yolo Tow + 43 Ry Jeanette. Ham Goodrich tiller. first fpubication 1. Ho coo of 16 months By ground tive dod. cleric» : aD ‘ mage Zenith S a5. at 2: — . Pune rs. = ive ¥. of Knowledg back- I! Metal derisale 9 rel see. v1 - ned * S35 ent at 2:30 pm. vBaiurday. May 1 CASH WANT aD ene ngker a ee ar 4 ~,? dge of typing ik ebemies lem, San to aL TOCK A johnson Funeral Home, May 10.| | Lines 1-De ease 4(¢ |e = y ott. | work ——— eornnte work. $ 95 ‘Croo! bef the New = y "The Ascocia Sennen y A vada’ epainiates. . ae 3-Days L or Magiate Cissi, Sirming- tr org =o es 5 Weather P Gotiee and ks an a Rd., iated Pre: —, oe in O — a ot. 3 od . $1 Dare ¢ Birming- = s : B NEEDS Metal saad donuts ee Prev. Da In 18 SB, hees-8 nn taken stee. Mr ve. 4 180 i $2.76 ance agenc c AL, - 5-8325. ap available. Sok hoe ndust Rai 1 : LaVal iple Pune from the cor 6 3 : 3.96 and pee A 2 girl in 5-5502. Free NG . Get Yost Age .. ar SF = ° ppb o ee nee oor- 5 = 4.08 5.04 Box 47, : office. estimate FE niet our nay, 1088. Men aaa ez Mel aoe Manistee, Mich. f —\, a ¢ 3 oe $90 - _tupeticnce and preguired: | Write Work - Welded C pete Dd Tevareomed Da High ....+.280. 1983 161 1823 the. Voorhee io service end ; 3a Hee Fier Fe tr? s, giving age, | © Wanted with rossarm, Book tion is vy Cards 19 7 High .|:; 234.7 94.2 bei 182.3 e STEVENS, s-Siple Pumeral Ho by 4.05 6.48 S38 Must ha: e ted | 2 Female Mi ion § feed Bec Bi Rt By igs BELL Pineknb, Blends ig “WESLEY. ig 4S ae || tesa |? 2, BS ae ee . Redimi hammare 8 wade 3 ad apts a Pee | eee Fe Pe Se — fran Had weaning ted apes Cement hi Beta Sale Sat, May 10, 124 , | Reena Zonta War: | anted Male 6| LESLADIES DAY IRONING SE Tee ettin Pheta P 12 p.m. Be ld ; : pee lew 10, will be See piiey ° ¥ oo . 2. ieee esses and sporte sellin e: $1 1 9 Post hi Sorority ta U ure | ‘tera Pane 2:30 p.m t- ou too ca 158.12 $191.55 cour ik better | AY SER 1. - $3 s B Ch ins United P gone n make 2 gt yi & 4 OF $135 90 Ib | Sat. Me, Sale and R —Adv. : .) a ——— ae ae a rene. casas Paese’ vate ou are wii - ot ert . time, Bt Sede a = r. sha ng. Call | offi : Bham Ww = . atte at reese oe ICD Wa P| Stetina sk ce Bas ele ee eee ~= Spiritualist ‘Chiureh. 9 sae Ed : gree be ity erste rasleemen| Eas Car, pre aia oan | M1, VAanI, Waly Waa ot s Rum Ave 576 Or- A 0 to — un) ‘geo For Pontiac a aa __10325 Hi Larorest, oak fe Interviews | tone del $2.50 bi NGS satbad es —A tothe, chgreh We tte eon | Jomeen ener deal rere “iuma-Vue Co. it Hs Ba Ma ine ‘Hills e sale = he Perea service and in- Seles MY WanteD: nd tetow Lane, ABYSITT NO | eartains ro nuh, ore sata CH : sri Pariner-suover Funeral ip: | — Mus 3B septs {NURSERY bow Lake. Ty. schoo) 1 ps ¢ Reams. 40 W. tong Uk ICAGO wm — 2 om onover Funeral Home be union. MArket 4-17 Sept "58. % day’ mew Lake! a Seahaing, sown 15 & up | cts.” ep ky erty de = Prices Spee ee gona ny eins a reat ce on s ul Mothers = Ry in ear ly de ere Steady of all Mari hues + i usnene as ead Sore. work PE ia BiRelerences. FE. 20 mb lin Da Ady. |Tr alings to fi Fag pl CA band of | for @ good y ob |x for re areierences FF oun rella T Bell’ . owes ah _— Complete _ today. on the Board of goes te: ry Pot Mrs. bi reference” and worker, A wines tat e than for caren. old har is TO = CLOTH iE ype at is Farm, Produce. Opdy plants. corn saat to contracts of ern grams} Ree. is Berwyn, a | Bb to 1050's. sae ie Sree. § “see our A ae | Cafeteria gk «room plus wi oly a.m. BER 2 a ‘0 , S DR Pri May SO ANN a car ltr ee bets na cyteginay ha. Cail’ between. 9 WAIT v. under | CURTAINS LAU sieht tite Fe *] 9 | E RS _ AM rth W. Pike St. re shor caeeria == here Cancer Boe selety bution to A Family OPERVISOR MAINTENANCE ‘ sii =... neg axe. PEL -M. till 9:30 rere mM g. Ot ee tticon hen FERVISOR—Enew ANCE ajestic oh BH Ng . GIR rr sue 5 | ¢ PM ostly wi her grai Man! chigan x an} 208., air Su e¢ Dine tion 6 am work LD 1604 Guild N . M, _ |tions. thin m ns ley Batley peneemeess " rt electrical ledge of Sete sijuste Lake ha eam, ovided, onan silk fint HOUSE. | O ; May 9. Bter 10 rummage sa adv.| The May inor frac- THEOBALD = oe dees’ Sire ence. Supe and general plumbing, OUNG “6 +e Telegraph and | XP. @ ane ee wee; . and u Hall. 7 p a Fri, Com and contracts | sd Kesher Con i986 GEOR = sare” call rence. Age =M “BE gacommeree a HOUSE- can Gen REF REO D P ~ ‘Pi Rumm ‘Adv. be cent a ake ai bid _ wheat, ert heobstd, Mt Lekoy er veut ciate x 2. Pontiac talary desl ited ‘Instructio eae a. ae transperta Malin, : “ee rst Pres. Sale 8 risk sh ] at tim around bay. Mi Mrs. Bl Margaret Har- be able — WE ise ns VING A Cc | . AYS A Church, = were. see ore me: on in fairly Mrs age. sAvvtia i Fam: ca = "gbrieate. No, I by en 9 “Sine? (Capable, im a'tu¥ VAG elebrated Tod re Bei ng | Rummage uron, Bt. (ive. uy i aie ae - Beatrice Hae Carpe dear brother Huron, Se ane others | ee 1-008 RLING TAUGHT IN | EM vue eS experi: oda \and Lk - and bak —Adv.| Near or frac- survive. | 30 . Mrs. Glogen AND THAD TAKER FOR Time joi : s vieinity, 3-4279 hom are oF, your Cc e | ew the id Funera dchild m AND LE IRONIN : - y and Sa and Sat. 9 to id ae Sey-. wheat was end of the fi an erre: & May the will ee og AKER FOR W A 5 ws 18, | DAY 81 —- 2 —Ady.|chan, : 2.18%: she erment naiae vathesetine: TERS, ‘ " . Union 4 | Passenger Car O changed ff eh, May un Sel Bee cree Le Te ae Men....Women | SARRIED ee to Tot ut 64&: nged to 4 $1.27%4: 7-30 p.m. Re unday pot re Botan . rari! 2 mi, bas | al 77 put —st.34 rye % 4 higher, Mé 20 p.m. Rechation Of Fite at | Pe tac fo tik 3.2043." +:3414: 4 to 3 er, M ot ee Seeerl the t | _ Pad unmediats e work AN, DETROIT 1128 for Week May $2205: lan ghey 5 dal atl | moc eReERTENCED ex ol inne | AEE agi” Hot call any. e ; ' 26%: ; . Davi t im : : % | output this ww — ‘Passe handred Ibs. lard 5 to 5 higher, : 8. MAY dickens _ Neo "Dutton farming” Ce MAN Al over ii orttion, WANT, law _lU units against 7 Si asat ie aguas hay gee ope nse, JOHN “CAREER S$ eee RLINE over 1b fs. exp NANTS ‘PER. _Banpwant_¢¢ BER Ward's Automotive ae ae = aay Pog ke mE | aap rane CAREER seni art pind a aa t motiv week.| cm CHICA San dear Geee s her ee Sa n> ys Me eae. ta werk, 151 OA OAL © (0. jay. In the com e Report ina. GO GRAIN vives 9 ebestner et Aivert tion ds Fee young m S te Pontiee Press 5 ype wing KLAN BUILD 125,924 parabl s said] ,, Whee ol Ud aed ca, Puneral eer og Draw & ¢ urani mercial retrigere-| On the G Brees, Box : DB inG su The cars we ie 1957 r May t aa Open: the ty May tvice will be sur- ear, No fhe allowanc ent sale round MOTH bad PP ‘ age Tre assem week dly oe so.. 2.18% Oats ng | pal, ard ot at 2 p.m held £ weekda joaters. nad 8. 7 es In the Al TO R WOULD LIKE FE 4-159 bigs put by ee a os a Fear pera Heine tneriment 2 etn sweoksare, Sim, Sune t we | 33 dor anen, it aces car CuILD. DAYS ey LEE 4 sum ti erican M sed out ec, 1.48 aa * . 6. + ‘ington Cem terment in fer of- uff Ref p.m, ae wom : ONLY, cM ol of Me otors and sag May gl 193% | WW oneeelvoe sex |S lie in state ane an etary. ‘oe n rigeration Co. — Mt schol plants ee tee pind ee 137, “a socee | G4% —~ be. nines higher al WANTED Php lines by) LB Rep 133%) —— cent P wants tnt cat so r Dee ri: riety REPLIFS. ph ae ‘ on’ 1, 8, 10, 12, ; Beltwe aoe te eland on y 2 » 22, J An s TE mage ips : mil we,'s4, 41 42, , 6h 1h pa as alin 76, 81 59, 64, \ verity. M , 11, 1 WA, and ‘ki ‘ast x 11, 113, 114, know Pontin dependante 3 os i gee ton pnd Wame ooesverveereese “Seni ynene rr par os be 4 or tone ndidahd haghdeest bie om. nce necessa i Solias bene Ndday ahs ‘ Ser