PEE ee ee : Beer Driver’s On 4 .¢ knee he received in an auto accident, 7+ ‘Clarkston poeee arse Francis £! Lawless | = > ~ The Weather U.S. Weather Burean Forecast ttered Showers or = THE PON 115th YEAR * Kwek PONTIAC, MICHIGAN "FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1957—40 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Fight Blaze at the elaborate chancel window as firemen battle the stubborn, million dollar blaze that ravaged the Kirk-in-the-Hills in Bloomfield Township for Pontiac stews Phote WINDOW DAMAGED — This stained glass window in the Kirk-in-the-Hills was extensively damaged last night while firemen pte sae enka ba aaaenrz ahaa | Marilyn Is His Comfort NEW YORK — Playwright ‘Arthur Miller, speaking about his contempt of court troubles and his wife, actress Marilyn Monroe, said: “She can always. maké mnie ae my troubles,”’- Blizzard Maroons 5 ‘COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (—A*raging blizzard marooned five men in the Pike's Peak’ Summit House today as foot- deep snow blocked the high- “way, ~~} Claude Stevens, Pontiac's , bond irk -in- the - Hills. Pentiae Press Phete nearly. 12 hours last night. Damage centered in the $3,500,000 struction. new sanctuary still under con- Bond Issue Due for New Vote? Election May Be Sought as Emergency Move for Hospital Funds It was hinted at a jofnt meeting of the Pontiac City Commission and City hospital trustees last hight that another bond issue vote might be sought to gain emer- gency funds for the completion of the ‘hospital. Complete deails of the meeting are unavailable to the public be- cause Mayor William W. Donald- son called it an informal or “‘off the record”’ session. _ City Manager Walter K. Will- man added this morning that the second hospital vote ‘‘is only a possibility based on talks with _attorney.” After the May 20 defeat of the $1,850,000 general obligation bond issue, it was reported that the city because the tax increase was a City Charter amendment. STEVENS SURE “Stevens was quite sure we could bypass this ruling by chang- ing the amendment to include just the hospital, " Willman said. Plans would be to strip the vote of a $350,000 parking lot, some equipment, and the sewage treatment plant question which were all on the May ballot, Several membeerg of the. hos- pital Board of Trustees spoke in {terms of one million dollars as the!. {stripped-down needs of the hos- Only Medication | Waits 4% Hours for Aid! “Beer was the only medication Clarkston man had. fot tour "and one lialf hours this morning uo Se rate fee & reins The Oakland County Sheriff's. Department. ‘reports they found. | 8900 M-15, helpless about 5 a.’ y on Teggerdine pearl a in White Rage psp p truck which | ad struck ai tr mS y Hospital ot ae dent. aratl ington tat, beget , scheey adie hit ns “jpital. This would include $436,000) ‘in equipment already ordered, up-|' proximately $500,000 in equipment fo. be ordered, and $50,000 owed architect Leo J. Heenan. We Bek Willman expected to confer, with Stevens wy on the ho 2d of « vote. At the __|PUT OFF GRADUATION could not call anothér election on|79, the matter for two years. This was 6 C lion Dollar Fire | urch in Bloomfi by High Winds, Thunderstorms — Threats of Tornadoes Keep Residents on Edge, for Two-Hour. Period DETROIT wW — Gov, Wiliams; ‘carrying 25 million dollars in new taxes on liquor and cigarettes. * Williams told a statewide tele-, vision audience last night that he, - .4would not veto the measure:even ___ A battered Oak!land_though he strongly disapproved of ‘its tax provisions, County assessed damages The choice, he said, is accept- today in the wake of lasting the bill “or leaving the fi- ‘%. hi ; _/nancing of our schools—and there- ee Pies Bae eee the welfare of our children— 2 - j|hanging in the balance.” threats which kept Tesi- He asSailed the cigarette and |i- dents jittery for a two-hour quor taxes as the ‘‘first fruit in a period. - propaganda campaign against the Driven by winds of up to state of Michigan.” 60_miles an hour, the rain Williams did not say specifical- slashed into the county Al) ty’ whether he would sign the about 8 p.m., knocking school aid bill or allow it to be- | down power lines, blowing | come law without his signature. out transformer fuses, top-; 1" any event, it will take effect | pling trees and cutting ct not later than duly 4 barring a | : | legislative tie-up, phone service at scattered points. SPOT FORMATIONS, ; Simultaneously, a number of |black, swirling tornado formations |were reported by ground observers and sheriff's deputies throughout the county. The tornado alert was sounded at 8 p.m. and lifted at. 10 p.m, No injuries were reported from the storm, but damage te cars, homes and ether property was The legislature convenes June 27 for. sine die adjournment and at ‘that time wil] remedy a technic al, oversight in the bill before send-; ing it on to the governor. | Some 289 million dollars will be} divided among -schools throughout! the state under the legislature's school aid plan embodied in the| bill. | TO BRING IN 25 MILLION two-thirds share of the state sales) wide-spread. tax and the primary school inter- In Pontiac, nine calls were re-jest fund. A two-cent increase in ceived by the Fire Dept., all ofthe three-cent state levy on Cigar-| wires down. Police reported 14 ettes is expected to furnish another | calls, as wires, trees and limbs'$18 million and a new four per went down throughout the city. [cent tax on liquor will contribute about seven million. Williams listed these objections | The storm forced postponement to the new taxes: es the Pontiac High School Com- “First,” he said, “they are di- mencement at Wisner Stadium,! lrect taxes on consumers, and pds . some 2,000 spectators) fichigan already has too many! ucked under the stands. Gradu-' ‘taxes of this kind.. County Lashed Williams Won't Block Tax on Liquor, Tobacco Most will come from the schools’ |Boy Scouts. They are determined. In an effort to ascertain Michi-he said, the committee would be| ;Says he will not block enactment)gan's tax situation, Williams said’ ‘asked to make recommendations lof a controversial school aid- bill’ ‘he would within a few weeks look ‘on state finances. | The governor said he also would) into the possibility of organizing a lend support to another committee|. “broad citizens’ committee” ‘te which will launch a similar study ‘Study the tax structure in relation of state taxes, prov ied, It is “un- to the needs oe the people, Also, ‘biased in its make- up.’ Giant Search Beg tor Clue to Slayer Spurred by belief that a sex-crazed Slayer has added / another young girl to his list of victims, area law en- forcement officials again doubled their efforts to find |Some clue which will end the nightmare of battered young bodies. | The discovery yesterday of six- year-old sey decaus. raped, beaten, fiendishly+— : | slashed— rekindled sicken-' | ing memories o the ate of Chancas (700 for Air Service ago. CAB Hears Appeal, Police responded with a giant manhunt by state troopers, Wayne for Passenger. Flights ee From Pontiac : e INS i |County deputies, the Ecorse Town- |ship police department, and many | volunteers, including about 300 be keep up the intense search as ‘long as possible in an attempt to! juncover definite incriminating evi-| \dence, | Another rape . slaying became | a horrible possibility to search- Ing crews and worried parents | Wednesday night, as they | thought that little Mary sin may have been tered to om death. Two years ago the Gaca | girl was lured by candy given her, authorities believe. Pontiac and Oakiand County's -chances of passenger airline serv- ‘appeared good today following an ‘appeal yesterday before the Civil Aeronautics Board in Lansing. “I feel very optimistic that we will eventually get this service, said Homer D. Hoskins, airport ; borueit who testified before the ‘A es waited at Wisner School ba * A ‘ Ww ag ae eae aS were “Second, they are the wrong) monies kind of taxes to support education, | ~ iThe spectacle of a great state urg-| Detroit. Edison and Consumers |ing its people to buy more liquor Power both report power lines (and smoke more cigarettes so its Care to Collect Then the worst thoughts were substantiated “when Mary's body was discovered at 10:40 a.m. Thoughts were directed back about two years when the body of Bar- bara Gaca was found, stabbed many times. j AREAS SIMILAR jhalf million people in our appeal,"’ There is’ a_ similarity between Hoskins commented. ‘The service the areas in which each body was Will benefit not only Pontiac but found. Both were in a wooded, su- the entire country.” burban area, and near what .@S STRESS INCONVENIENCE “(Continued on Page 2, Col.5) | te said he stressed the incon: iveniences of area residents in us- ing either Willow Run or. Detroit City Airport, A review of Pontiac's request will be held in September in | Washington, D. C., Hosking said. | “It wilF help to have local rep- Accompanying wo were John Ww. Hirtinger, Pontiac Area Ch r of C ree manager, and William A. Ewart, city at- torney. “We were talking in terms of a $1,200 in Cash? Turn to Page 7 | downed by the storm and blewn (children can have an education, is fuses at transformers due to (offensive to me .. . An Edison spokesman said the jikely to cause increased boot- (Continued ¢ on Page 2, Cal. 2) | legging of both cigarettes and 1i- = | quor and thereby create a seri- Weather Packa e: ous law enforcement problem.” g “another patchwork job on basic Warm Humid Rain state finances by the Republican : ’ ’ majority in the Michigan legisla- ture."’ and vicinity is warm and humid)pim to approve only parts of the with scattered showers or thunder-'pitj, he said, he has a choice of showers tonight. The low will be jetting the bill pass or having no 66 degrees. bill at all. with showers ending, high 76 to’ said,. would be to call the legisla-' ‘ture inte special session and hope | South to southwest winds at 10 to the lawmakers would come up 18 miles an hour are expected io pene a new program. + showers. © |- Williams has recommended a six Downtown Pontiac's lowest tem- ‘per cent tax on corporation profits! perature preceding 8 a.m. was 65. @& the answer to Michigan's finan- At 1 p.m. the mercury registered cial problems, with schools a lightning. “Thirdly, these new taxes are Williams also branded them as The weather outlook for Pontiac; Since state law does not permit Tomorrow will be a little cooler; The only other alternative, he be briefly higher in thunder-! * * ‘a share of the collections, Matches Demaret's 68 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Harbert Completes Round, Because there wasn't a winner, Tesemtation there alse.” this week, that $1,200 still awaits. A decision is not expected until ‘a taker in the Pot-O-Gold contest,/"€Xt year, according to CAB ex- ‘and from the looks of things it, aminer Barron Fredricks. won't be too long before that per-) ~ ek son is found, | Hoskins told the board the field With entries totalling over 9,400 has ‘‘the necessary facilities” now) ‘and .more coming for each week’ s|for commercial service, and add.| ed that a future project included! a control tower and a ae | terminal, © * * “There wasn't vue b: cought | out in the examination to indicate we’ wouldn’t get the service,” he, said. | “We constantly emphasized they. present improvement plans show- ing our progress toward the ulti- mate airport facilities,’ the man- ager added. He testified that the new 4,000- foot runway with 2,000-foot east and west clearances would safely ice at Pontiac Municipal Airport Sports Editor, Open at Toledo's Inverness TOLEDO—Heavy rains and 60-mile-per hour winds which demolished numerous booths and tents, failed to cool some of the hot putters at the USGA National The weatherman promised more of the same today puzzle, the law of everages is al- most certain to work in some contestant's favor soon. If you're interested in being that person, and Who isn’t, turn to page 7 and see what sort of a solution lyou can come up with. Twenty numbers are all that’s necessary to claim the prize — providing Pontiac Press Country Club yesterday. as golfers started teeing at 8:00 this morning. Jimmy Demaret, 46-year-old -vet- eran pro from Kiamesha, u.. YS kept his putter warm as he touredjeg a 37 to his 74 of or Squier COA GES course 2 2-under|Harvie Ward had a double Vv apa a ect g San oe Sia sah In Today's Press to his cnieminee Saas | ve the bain. \ \ ime theta “twit a arty: his eames tand “in the: way of new ¢ by using ~ old eatlipn AA titra 4 miy sty! “% ms are Vp abate amas which players now call ‘“‘the mon- ster,” gave some of the low scor- ets ‘trouble this morning. they’re the right numbers, of course. Answers and explanations Wally for last week's puzzle appear on bogied the hole and add.|P*8* 1°. ee me RS So aos i a permit larger craft to use the local field. Goldwater fo Debate Use of Union Funds Sen. Barry \Goldwater (R-Ariz,), longtime foe of the UAW, will appear on a Detroit TV program tonight in a debate: on the use of union funds for political ‘purt| \ | past — it Wout mh the Goldwater Kirk -in she-Hills Blaze Blamed oon Thunderstorm — Nine Fire Departments Fight Stubborn Flames Throughout Night By DICK SAUNDERS . A severe thunderstorm which hit Oakland County and the Detroit area short- ily after 7 p.m. last night las blamed as the cause of . a million dollar fire at the | well known Kirk-In-The- Hills, 1340 W. Long Lake ‘Rd., Bloomfield Township. The blaze which firemen think was started by a bolt of lightning ‘was reported to the Bloomfield Township Fire Department at 7:15 p.m. by residents of the area who saw smoke pour- jing from the rear of the ‘church. | Fast work on the part of fire- ‘men confined the flames to the ‘new sanctuary which has been un- der constructiog for about one and jone-half years and was to have ‘been finished by this Christmas, © one was seriously injured. HARD AT WORK... Despite heavy rains and efforts 5 of eight other fire departments, ‘the stubborn flames kept over 150 firemen and volunteers hard at jwork until 4 am. this morning. Bloomfield Township — firemen were still at the scene after 6 a.m, Firemen said the fire was dif- | Keult te cope with because it con- fined itself mainly to the left | area which was impossible to get | at immediately, An insulated | area between the roof and ceil- ing, they said, stubbornly burned downward inte the h in. — of .upward. through me The » only access firemen had to ithe flaming area was through ex- pensive stained glass windows, in- cluding the $10,875 chanel ar as They fought heavy smoke for hours before they were able to yenter the sanctuary on the ground floor and train hoses and spotlights on the troublesome ceiling. EARLY MORNING - f° It was early morning before flames began to emerge through the roof. By this time at least a dozen men had been overcome by smoke and treated on the scene by crews at work with oxygen tanks, The blaze communned) scaffold. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Ferndale Soldier Among 14 Killed - Sgt. Lester Boogan Dies in Army Truck Crash at Ft. Campbell Post a <4 A Ferndale soldier was among the 14 killed in. Tennessee yester- day when a heavy truck carrying them to their camp missed a curve and careened off a np or gag a as Sgt. Lester H. Boogan, 20, son of Mrs. Gertrude L. Boogan, 265 Ww, Hazelhurst, Ferndale. |poses. iy Ft. Campbell, Ky, Qs His opponent will be Leonard MEN TRAPPED °| | Woodcock, UAW vice enn The 2%-+ eae : : from &8:30° p.m. over WJBK- occupants. ’ : Goldwater has insisted bey gied tree er yrse te yee his) share’ of ae 8 ons of . without _ ta“ which | he tree icopt the union's ra STV director, UY | vivors to the & Nunn, last year. \ He. his) authorities said: a —* ° paae ats ene mt Brad thie cprtwing sono. che ne mg : ~ troit, cording to Kari W. tive director. This _THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, I UNE. 14, 1957 _ Townships Join Pontiac UF P) Other Areas ~ May Come In Brandon, Independence, Orion, Oxford Now Part noon of Local Fund The Pontiac Area United Fund will bring services to at least 24,- 270 more people than last year. Four Oakland County townships! ~ have” “merged their fund-raising | campaigns with ‘the Pontiac UF during the past two weeks, and within ‘the. next two, two more townships may join with Pontiac. Townships which have signed contracts with Pentiac are Bran- don, Orion, Independence and Oxford, . - , The Pontiac Area United Fund has grown to a total of 146,720 pro-! spective donors and recipients ac- , execu- includes the original members, Pontiac and Waterford townships. yi. ® * * Severe Storms. (Coun Hit by Winds, (Continued From Page Orie) repair crews had just fixed the damage _ caused by high winds at) noori yesterday, when they were} "Tealled out by the evening storm. It was midnight before they had re- stored service in most areas. Worst damage was north of _ Hac, “Se ©. € ji Consumers said — they snltered one primary wire down which in-' terrupted service in the QOrehard Lake road area, and four trans- formers temporarily disabled. The storm was first sighted on | radar screens near Ann Arbor and moved east across Oakland County and through Macomb, Telephone service for 658 custo- mers was disrupted by wet cables and wires down in Oakland alone, Michigan Bell-reported, Most serv- ice should be restored today, Ray Storm, Pontiac district manager, 'stated. * * * The recent mergers with the jo- - cal fund Were in direct disagree-| ment with the April merger vote ’ of the board of directors of the . Oakland County Townships United Fund to affiliate with the United .Foundation of Metropolitan De- ite Pontiac is still negotiating with _ Aven atid West Bloomfield Town- a decision to go with either Pon- tiae or Detroit. Avon, which has been independ- ent in fund raising, has definite- ly voted against the Detroit pro- posal 42 JOIN DETROIT The 12 Oakland County town- ships which ,have signed merger contracts with the Detroit United Foundation are: Addison, Com- merce, Farmington, White Lake, Highland, Milford, Groveland, Hol- ly, Rose, Springfield, Lyon and Novi with a total of 84,000. * @ * The Detroit group also includes. Macomb and Wayne Counties ex- cept for Plymouth Township. Bloomfield, Troy, Southfield and Royao Oak Townships of Oakland Event previously had joined with Yaa Township is the only ” ne’ which has voted to remain alone proansDonry pndepentont in its cen etn of the four town- agreed to a one-year = with Pontiac was that many of their residents worked in Pon- tiac and their area of habitation would be the same as the area of service of the fund. . ; * * * The townships affiliating with Detroit reasoned much the same "since a«great portion of their resi- dents commuted to Detroit regu- larly. . ASSURED SUPPORT Bradley said the townships which have joined Pontiac will now be assured of support in fulfilling their goal, Each township will still have its own goal and conduct its own drive ‘ the Pontiac fund will have direct _ representation on the fund’s Board of Trustees, according to Brad ley. poe i urda = * Moon rises Priday~at “at 9:67 p.m. Taxpayer's Tire Taken SALT LAKE. CITY (#—William E. Lee, local taxpayer, stopped off: at police headquarters yester- day to see what his taxes are ~ buying in the way of police protec- tion. Police gave him a tour of the departments, and he left. BABY TWISTER | ing stil] in the building, which in Each new member (township) of | but flooding is at a minimum and all major roads are clear. Nekevtew Dr., sald 9 funnel. sha) cloud bounced over the » raising a spout of water, snapping a deck and benching ae raft. The tdster went--on te uproot an 80-foot tree, which was tossed 10 feet: through the air like a jmatehstick. ~“There— was no damage reported) to cottages ringing ithe lake, At Milford, lights! were out but ne injuries we sustained, Twisters were ted in the area, In_all, 1.43 inche of rain fell yesterday, \ * * wr Storm damage along\ Makland County roads and highways was not extensive, the road commis-| sion said. - Handicapped’ in its emergency operations by lack of telephone service since early last night, the commission reported that felled |conference.”* - Predict Military Wilson Sees 10 Pet. Giant Sach Teciss 1», {or Clue to Slayer. Manpower Cut ta Yn PO (Coritinued From Page One) ~~ Slash in’ Arms, Men After Secret Session QUANTICO, Va, (INS} ~— A 200,000-man reduction in U._ 58. armed forces wag predicted today on the basis of Defense Secre- tary Charles E. Wilson’s tough at- titude toward budget restrictions at his fifth annual “secretaries The outspoken defense secretary made clear that he was talking in terms of a. reduction of about 10 per cent in the military pro- gram, and’ that both men and weapons were involved. The armed. trees block traffic in some places, The County Drain Commission reported several complaints of flooded drains. The intense. winds drove ground] observers from atop the fiv e-story| County Building in Pontiac, but no county, Tornadoes did strike Lapeer —— uprooting ‘ trees and barns. ° The first tornado of the night was sighted just west of Ann Ar- bor and moving toward. Pontiac. ON ALERT Civil Defense disaster crews aaa police and fire departments were on the alert throughout the eve- ning. Noon storm damage was re- ported heavy in the Troy area with trees and wires down along a path from Birmingham to Utica, In the evening storm, _more damage of the same na- ture was reported. twisters touched ground in thel. News Flash LANSING wh — Gov. Williams today vetoed the state park ad- mission fee bill, and signed a second measure redistributing state funds available for arterial and local road building, His veto came as no surprise, The read money bill will chan- nel between seven and eight mil- lion dollars a-year in state gasoline tax and motor vehicle fee receipts new spent by the state highway department to lo- cal road units. Under the new distribution for- mula, the divvy—henceforth will be 47 per cent to the state high- way department, 34 per cent to counties and 19 per vent to — and villages, In Romeo, the evening gradua- tion at Memorial Stadium was transferred to the high schoo] au- ditorium, But.most damage was reported from the noon winds. As a prelude to: last night’s storm, what is believed to have been a baby twister struck Walters Lake, on Clarkston road in Inde- pendence Township, about 12:45. p.m, yesterday. Mrs. William Jordan, 8747 ‘Million Dollar Fire Hits Area Church (Continued From Page One) turn started the loft burning. Then flames crept downward from the ceiling along patches of woodwork on the stone walls. rafters might give away and fall on firemen entering the struc- ture, The call for help was answered iby the fire departments of Bloom- field Hills, Bloomfield Village, West Bloomfield Township, Bir- mingham, Pontiac, Waterford Township, Troy: ———: and a unit from Detroit. Civil Defense wolusieers under the direction of Bloomfield Town- ship police set up road blocks to: keep spectators out of the area. MORE Trucks from the various depart- ments formed a constant series of relays to reload their tanks with water. According to firemen of the West Bloomfield Township De- partment, they arrived at approxi- mately 7:30 p.m. with two trucks and began pumping 1,500 gallons of But -he came back moments Jater to report that his car, parked. just outside, was minus one tire and wheel—swiped during his visit. ~The Weather Fell U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly) cloedy, warm, and humid with caattered | or tonight, 66. ” Showers ending te re sab turning a little. cooler, hig to Bo. South te southwest winds at LA te 18 miles an hour, briefly higher in thunder- showers. Today in Pe in Pentlac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At © a.m: Wind velocity 10 mph. Direction: Sou ~~ ry | sets Priday D.m. t 8:10 Sines Saturday at ison Moon set# Saturday at 8:06 a.m Dewntown Tem ag “pms eee eee 69; 18 im the roof, according to -a jman ‘within the building and on) water per minute from a smail lake behind the church, They stated that their pumps had operated constantly and were still pumping water into the smoke-filled structure well after 2 a.m. According to firenien, the . fire seemed to be centered in the back ‘part. of the sanctuary at first, ‘and church officials: said that workmen had not been in that sec- tion for. several days. * * * Judging from the highly valu- able windows broken, the imported English woodwork and expensive sandstone damaged, construction workers and officials estimated the damages may near $1,000,000. No exact figures are yet ‘attainable. The building is of Gothic arch- itectural style with each stone having its own blueprint and be- ing fitted into place separately. The only steel in the structure church spokesman. Bloomfield Township _ firemen said it was amazing that no one Was seriously injured, since every the roof was in danger from the roof ‘giving away. \ * * * . The der’ portion of the church suff smoke-damage and the Beasley Picked to Head | County Bar Association |Dulles was to deliver the first jof the important secret talks to- forces are not at a strength of 2,800,000 men. Wilson's remarks were made at a ‘news conference as un- usual secrecy was clamped on his annual three-day conference which opened last night with 175 military and government leaders, including two other cab- inet members, attending. The usual impromptu news con- ferences after closed sessions, and the customary ‘“‘sanitized’’ ab- stracts of closed-door talks, were banned. The Pentagon chief gave dell- cate international negotiations on| disarmament as one reason for tight secrecy, * * * Coincidentally, the 10 per cent reduetion in the military program corresponds to the U, S. proposal ineluded in the “‘first step’ dis- armament plan. It was reliably! reported today that the U. S, and, Russia are much further along in| the talks than it was generally known, Secretary of State John Foster day on the subject of disarma- ment — second. only to economy among the topics for discussion at William Beasley, a Ferndale at- torney, has been elected 1957 pres-| ident of the Oakland County Bar Assn, He replaces Verne C. Hamp- ton, of Pontiac. Whitlock were elected to the board. of directors. Phillip Pratt and Ar- thur P. McKenna were re-elected. All four are Pontiac attorneys. A tramp who drank methy- lated spirit then walked 20 miles was freed of a drunkenness Thomas J. Dillon and Hayward) this year’s conclave, Commencement Today Pontiac High School’s Com- mencement exercises, rained out last night, were scheduled for 4 p.m, today at the school gym. The origina] speaker, Charles Forsythe, wag to return to Pon- tiac today. Organ music was to replace the band at the cere- mony. hi The Amazon is more than one charge at Bedford, England. He said he had no recollection of the journey. i and one-half mile wide at some points. Yesterday. the Ecorse Town- ship police received a call from a man stating that he saw a green Hudson im the area near “Mary’s home the afternoon’ she was listed as missing. He said that the man and little girl in the car seemed tobe slapping each other, according to pelice. A witness reported a green Hud- son in ‘the area where the Gaca crime was committed in March, 1955 Mary’s body was found with her faded blue shorts lying under her ishoulder, and her white buckled ishoes placed carefully on a stump near her head. Her hands were tied-behind her with a white shoe lace, Standard-size car tracks were found near the scene, but weapon has not been found. ONLY HOPE the As in the Gaca case, countless tips and an area-wide dragnet for known sex deviates appeared the only hope of police today for the clue that would lead them to the savage rape-slayer. * x * Ecorse Township plliceman, Bentley J. Galloway, said this morning that ‘‘all suspects taken into custody are still being held.” He added however, that Orville E. Dibble, 48-year-old Orion Township) photographer being held ‘‘will no doubt be released from custody this afternoon.” * * * Dibble was picked up for ques- tioning because he takes pictures| of children with a poney as a prop, and a witness said such a photographer was seen deCaussin home area the day the girl disappeared. in the Boy Almost Completes 200-Mile Bicycle Trip CAROLINA BEACH, N.C. Fifteen-year-old Charles T. Hen- derson almost achieved his ambi- tion of a 200-mile bicycle trip from his Greensboro -home to Carolina Beach, * * * Police said the boy ran away from home Tuesday evening. State highway patrolmen picked burial in amy aman Cemetery. | him up yesterday after he had covered 190 miles in 51 hours on |his bike. * * * He was just 10 miles from Caro- ina Beach. The bike was left by the roadside and young Hender- son finished the trip in a Patrel|vived by a daughter Linda and ‘car. | damaged |slightly. At the corger of Maple The Day i in GEC el BIRMINGHAM — The city suf- fered widespread tree damage during the severe wind and rain storm which struck the area at Trees, Branches acted |by Severe Wind, Rain and Paul, Her parents, Mr, and Gets ree Contract | HOUGHTON @ — A contract for a $3,000,000 addition to Wadsworth Hall, men’s dormitory at Michigan Tech, has been awarded to Herman Gundlach, Inc., of Houghton, The building will house 620 students, . Substance of the sun is about 1.41 times the eect of water. noon yesterday, DPW crews had|¥ just begun their lufich héur. when! they. wef called out to begin the |ob of cleaning up torn limbs and trees, * * A Charles Gale, of the forestry de- partment, said 30 trees had sut- fered expensive damage while avenue and Adams road a tree fell across the car driven by Phyllis Manypenny, 1280 Cranbrook Rd. Although badly shaken the woman escaped injury. - A wrecker was called to pull the car from beneath the tree before she could get out of the vehicle. The tree was - one marked fq removal today on the East Maple a project. x On ‘Adams hear ee avenue a tree fell across a home, carry- ing electric wires to the ground. Police and firemen were alerted for this and several other incidents of fallen wires. * * * The extensive storm which struck. the whole south Oakland area in the evening caused little or no damage in the city. - DPW crews will continue their cleanup program and the removal PSPS EEE ET ETT ryryyyyyryyyiyy of fallen limbs throughout the com- ing week. Police here are investigating four robberies which took place within the past 36 hours. A -watch jand pearl necklace were taken yes- |terday from the home of George W. Stookey, 288 W. Lincoln, Two gas stations also have been robbed, one at 1000 E. Ma- ple where about $300 was taken, ‘the other at 985 E. Maple where loss is reported at a quantity of cigarettes. * * Cd The Harold Turner Ford Sales reports the theft of $1,949, Mrs, William Brown “Rosary ces for Mrs. William Brown, who died yesterday morn-. ing will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday from Bell Chapel of the William R.- Hamilton Co. with- Requiem Mass at 9:30 Monday from the Shrine of the Little Flower and’ She was a eee oe Oakridge Women's Club, Royal Oak, and Holy Name Parish in Birming-' ham. xk &® Besides her husband she is sur-' ‘four sons, Larry, Chris,. Arthur By REBA HEINTZELMAN One of the biggest artificial lake developments: in central United States is nearing completion on Commerce road, near Milford. * * * When finished, some time this year, the project will include a string of six lakes, each connected by a river. The whole idea of the lake project began three years ago when Construction _ engineer James Cole saw the tremendous possibilities of new lake develop- ment, due to the natural contours of that area. . The gently rolling ‘Seiad sloped down to useless swamps for many miles. He. reasoned that by damming up a, stream that ran| by adding or renioving large oak planks. The spill-way is 13 feet in diameter and 22 feet deep. A 4- foot tube runs under nearby Sleeth road to carry off excess water which flows on to the Huron River. * * * -Cole explained that there ‘are more than 5,000 acres of surface- water-drainage in the project, bringing a continuous flow of fresh water to Lake Sherwood. LICK PROBLEM Special engineering and experi- erice in developing the new lakes has eliminated the. problem of aquatic weed growth, according to co-owner Eastlick. Already small fish are begin- | ning to appear, and for the next > through the area, and digging into the marshland, es springs might appear. , WORK TOGETHER Cole contacted Louis Eastlick, an engineer with heavy lake-build- — ing equipment,, and together the two, men purchased some 2,700 acres of wooded land involving 32 farms, : Already past the development Stage are Cedar Island estates and Brendel subdivision near M59, These will connect with the newest project, Lake Sherwood, to be opened to the public this weekend, There are 700 scenic acres in Laké Sherwood's “planned com- munity,” and each lot. gently slopes down to the water's edge. 165 ACRES One hundred and sixty-five acres northwest corner of the property. “The new lake is more than a mile wide and will be three miles cole anti spring ‘maintain’ “all times,” Star supplied d by\ | two ‘years_fishing in this lake should be abundant because of ideal conditions for existence, Eastlick said, A tremendous building program iis under way.at Lake Sherwood. Some 2,000 lots will be available, and already more than 200 have been plotted and are ready for sale from $3;000 up to $10,000. * * * Each ‘lot is at least one - half acre, and home-buildings are re- stricted to not less than 1,500 square feet, Prices of the homes will range from $27,000 to $45,000. One. of the most unusual fea. tures of Lake Sherwood is the six “swimming islands” in vari- ous parts of the lake. This is a new experiment, whereby _resi- dents can_dock their boats, picnic and swim in complete privacy. The new Lancia plant is located New Chain of Lakes Nears Completion There was a constant threat that | six miles away. and already con-} struction. work is under way on Northwestern highway, which bi-/ sects the development on the aad side, - SOUTH SIDE. 4,000 acres of wild life facilities. to more than 5,200 acres of the Highland recreation area. x *« ¢ tended tours on the winding road throughout the property. These will be paved soon. day for people interested in ‘‘Mich- jigan’s Rorthern beauty—at home.” On the south side, the project) connects with the Proud Lake Reo-| = reation area, with approximately|& To the west, the property butts|E The grand opening of Lake Sher-|E wood this weekend will feature ex-/E Water skiing events will be in| = / progress all day Saturday and Sun-|E 200 Poker ‘Chips. ITITIIY yi riyiiiryisisy) a eeecceseeeeeossoees @ Pinger- Height @ Tubular Stee: @ Rubber Tire 5” Wheels e PICNIC NEEDS —2nd Floor SOoccescegvcccooceoocs ~ Save. $6.07 tor: Father's Day - JUMBO SIZE - $15.95 Value SAVE AT SIMMS Full 2 Foot Grill Lever Adjust Plated Grid @ Plated — Holder Legs Fold for Storage Correct 30-Inch High— SIMMS. £9 2OSOOO0OOOO0OO6OOSOOOOEHRO1 COOSSEEEOEEOESSE eeccceceses Popular SWIM WEAR for the ENTIRE FAMILY! | Sain Trunks ¢ we BY Sizes S-M-L cottons in Dia’ selection of Men’s Trunks oe, eee New Gift idee for DAD Smartly Matched Style 3-Pc. Necktie Set Tie — Handkerchief — Tie Pin Or'ginal creations in variety of AH For $2.00 Value 1.39 styles and patterns. Tie with matching — handkerchief, pin—all ai t this and ascot tie price. ¢ A TAA 98 N, Saginaw —Basement which , \ _ KEYNOTE ‘TO is a key) factor ‘in the de ~ Take ‘homies’ brojedt near opment ofa Milford. ‘One- re A mn ot =, lak tS bdee been toned es. | cteate a | = Shufflers 4” FATHERS DAY GIFTS COST LESS at SIMMS MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Duratone—Plastic Coated Playing Cards and Rack Set. $595 Value ethan as will es ‘DAD'S’ Electric ‘Razor Wort ‘Muck Better! — _ppeseteergegegregstesesreore see Briefs “- - Sizes 1. S-M-L : BOXER STYLES Sises S.M-L ....... $1. .89 Pre pe ns stripes ete, elastic waist. Easy to Care ‘or Ladies’ es Swim ” ° Suits 34 to 4 Strapless or straps. Popular form - fit. Solid colors.. yer and MISSES’ Swim Suits Sizes 1 to 3 =, ae Sizes 3 to 6x Latex and drip-dry cottons. Fitted and bloomer styles in plains, novelties, patterns. All colors. 9 N. Saginaw SCOOSOLOLESEOSESECCCOE Soe + “Always Priced at BIG SESCOUNTS : New—Latest Madels ‘Men's or Ladies’ $4950 Watches —Full Factory GUARANTEE $33 Choice of e e e LJ e e e e e e e e e e oe ® se. e e e e e 4 e e e e e ® e e ° e ° e e LJ e Ld e ae e ° e sasessussnsavscensessivocensssonesssu4sssUiSSFUTsSTOTSTTTTEO wore Com ices at aoe s Belore ¥ You Buy! 6 Nationally Famous Brands “Ss. . ee f S eA oT PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 14 1957 / y Neti Tiel te sealing tc} Chandon, tg\ Aiea 0 ness opportuni ther, alt Development “Council head Lord| United. States “investors in \busi- jreports; When it fine) to Candy, ~ Father Knows Bect -' o OA OP Pee, ._tcointries__were brought. to the United States to see how their |the other hand, northern neighbors lived and con- | Africa. For example, \ Paes | WASHINGTON # — A little known exchange program is quiet- ly teaching the American way of life to hundreds of foreign leaders in many professions. : This program of the State De-) partment started in 1938 when teaders from Latin-American ducted expan tries of the free world. * * * There is a reciprocal program go abroad to study life in world countries. . foreign leaders—politicians, edu-| cators, scientists, lawyers, executives—have been brought to Peoples aa About U.S. Way of Life Education Service in the State Department. The number of leaders brought to the United States from any one country varies from year to year. At one time Germany was sending as many as 1,200 a year. But the number is down to about 120 al year. There has-been an increase, on in emphasis on the new ir affairs. In 1950 it was'country of Ghana, which sent 13) Mto include all the coun- this year, is expected to send 40 jn the fiscal year starting July 1. * * * Many of the foreign leaders tinder which American specialists'come to the United States from free |modest positions, only to acquire powerful status later on. For ex-/ sa Officials estimate about 10 ,000 ample, Prime Minister Karaman- lis of Greece was a little known news | | politician when he visited the) | United States several years ago. at the American ‘way of doing things. B and K Return From Finland Tour LONDON (#—Moscow radio to- day reported the return of Soviet’ Premier Bulganin and Communist | party ‘ chief Nikita Khrushchev | from, their tour of neighboring Finland. Bulganin told a welcoming crowd at the railroad station the visit ‘‘justified all our hopes.’’ He said the visit had been short—a/ week—but the Russians had got. ten the firm impression ‘‘the peo- ple of Finland do not want war and cherish friendship with the By ae | Sime and a Ba atky ' thy pvritiy nh, "NY OXCITU GY je is “Be. Bedscnen Suite Double, Dresser with Plate Glass Regular $199.50.......- 6-Pc. Dining Room Suite por ad — lade Table, 4 Chairs = 2-Pc. Living Room Suite or 2-Pc. Sectional .... .-. oupecesss eee ween eevee 199" 149" ee ale 5-Pc. Copper Dinette *§9” Studio Davenport BUNK BEDS Complete with Pads eee eevee You Always Pay Less cil &é S$. , FURNITURE SALES we ‘59* e ithe United States. Of this total, about 1,800 have! This demonstrates one virtue of |the program. There is no telling Soviet péople.”’ 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) when invitations _go-out,—just-how|—Explosives awe iret L =——<1-Mile East of Auburn Heights The F ‘amily peaeciaers The milk and dark ‘chocolate coated centers include pecan mallow, mint chip, cherry cream, and pecan mallow fudge. The uncoated pieces include butter almond toffee, cup fudge, caramel and chocolate rolls, and’ many others. *. 1,2, 3 and 5 Pound Boxes. Place Parcel Post Orders Now 37 Sanders Stores and Departments in _ 39 Nationat Super Markets FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 16TH Visit, the Sanders Dept. in your nearest National Super Market 2375 ‘Orchard Lake Rd., in Sylvan Lake . 4889 Dixie Hwy., in Drayton Plains "anda Sanders, Store. in the Tel-Huron shores Conte, Pontiac “ithe Governmental Affairs ‘lof American life. ‘Ito show the visitor around and jbeen handled for the State-Depart=/ by a nonprofit organization called Insti-! tute. ; * &® *&. This organization, under a con-| tract which costs the U.S, gov- | ernment a total of $200,000 a year, arranges two-month tours during} which about 400 leaders visit) some 15 American cities in a lei-| surely cross-country observation The institute acts as middle-. man, It arranges, on behalf of the | State Department, with local! groups in each of the host ches | entertain him. The local hosts are | volunteers — getting nothing for their troubles but the satisfaction | of having served their country. | x * * | The program takes up about 1) per cent of the annual 20-million- dollar budget of the International | i BiG 21” MOWER TRASH . BURNER | pnicas & stRATTON 4-Cycle—2!2 H. P. Engine Packed with Features! BUILT-IN MULCHER™ Slip Clutch Recoil Starter | Reversible Handle Ball Bearing Wheels Fully Werranted | 1500 SOLD IN CITY _ IN PAST 3 YEARS! TERMS To SUIT OR 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! 6100.00 Retail Value 5645 GIGANTIC SALE of NEW, IMPROVED SWIMMING and WADING POOLS! SMART PURCHASE ENABLES US TO OFFER TERRIFIC VALUES! THIS PATIO POOL OFFERS $ 2 a" LOTS AND LOTS OF SPACE FOR MANY CHIL. DREN TO SWIM, SPLASH ¢ PLAY TENTS ARE FUN Sturdy water repellent play tenta priced from $4.95 te $9.88. 4x6x12—$13.95 6x6x12—$17.95 | pia: This combination first quality materiais and work- manship Heavy 2” oad throughout. Welded construe- y set ie of ‘tecTaic DRILL powerful %” $1088 fol i FATHER'S DAY | FAVORITES| es B, | TACKLE BOX |. tackle bore ~ ak ahh ad “e P WAI RPROOF TIC j many future prime ministers, ment during the past five sailed ht be getting their _first, look |ago._ EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 Phone FE 4-2511 tured in Europe about 700- years| - Reg. 2.98 So perfect for that is a bit chilly . . . and summer dress. Washab! M and L sizes. “toss-on” when the evening Fashioned of knit cotton with hand ribbed cuffs. Too, this shrug adds just the right touch to your SS & *1.99 just look at the tiny price! e as Sanforized. In white, 9-6 Men, thru Sat.—Fri, “til 9 VE 5-o0tt Over Your Sleeveless Dress on Cool Evenings, a COTTON KNIT SHRUG and You Save ! Charge Yours . . . Street Floor i < Thess) are Fashion | on a ‘budget! ! eyelet jersey or paisley print Charge Yours at Waite’s . . . Third Floor ~ E'very June Bride needs Travelers or Stay-at-Homes Love 12-20 14144-2414 46-52 So much fashion at a tiny price! These fashions travel well, need little or no iron- ing. Both styles have V- necks with full skirts and cap sleeves, The eyelet jer- sey comes in navy, aqua, pink or white, the paisley print in blue, black, red or green. : slipcover . ..- reversible! Cool and soft to relax on—and how it protects your permanent cover—from wet swim suits, dirt, oil, perspiration. Thick-piled terry in a custom-fit cover that goes on and off in a wink (no snaps, buttons) . . . fluff-w zippers or ashes easily os a towell Summer shades of flamingo or yellow. Charge Yours at.Waite's . . . Street Floor ae STA-FIT AUTO SEAT COVERS — that fit Actually tougher than leather! Deh mt te install, no’ pee strings, ‘tough, genui seams ter + NOT ‘Shans "fall ~ apart” en Tri-Vinyl covers, with. el strength. Protects car upholstery, yet lets its beauty and, color show thru. Fits like ‘a glove, thanks to > \Virvyl-tastic 'pinding. |Wipés clean. with « damp cloth, - | Charge Yours at Wee's oot Reon’ Floor Protect your car . See-Thru . . all makes of cars! overs! They're tronically welded ONLY 498 geats with... . Tri-Vinyl .: Hi \ Ce -" There Pen a finer EE ATHEI bottled! eee sore? ” ome Coast to coast, Three Feathers is as welcome as an oli friend. You'll be pleased sold at you-can-afford-it-often with the finer flavor, extra smoothness of Thr Feathers. It’s the lightest, richest, best- -tasting of all blends. Try a bottle today! | ==. 96 Fifth So smooth. so mellore. is finerica’s Predlest blended a ’ whishey! never ha. HREE § Day, From the meat department, tenders for your attention this week reports the MSU Marketing Infor- Lawyer, Tender leaf lettuce, spin- ach, radishes, fresh green onions and potatoes are wise vegetable | selections from standpoint of decd quality and supply. ~y PRODUCE— Strawberries sake XS news. A few were harvested. last, b week, the supply will be larger by this weekend. The smart homemaker knows that proper care begins when shopping. Make strawberries the last purchase at the store. At home, roli them carefully from the box into a flat dish or pan. Pick out any slightly decayed or softened berries. Cever — with waxed paper and place in the re- frigerator. Use within a few days. More. homegrown leaf lettuce, spinach, radishes and green onions’ are finding their way to market. Notice the good quality of these salad vegetables, along with their price. While thinking of salads also check escarole, romaine, endive rand the tiny heads of dark green Bibb lettuce. A little of these go a | Meat Buys ‘Are Costly. | Fresh Michigan strawberries are (ilies a diets low in calcium the something special for Father's) which milk provides, you'll find fryers, turkeys and/tein food. Compare the cost of two blade chuck roasts, three top con-jlarge grade A eggs with any serv- mation Agent, .Mrs. Josephine/high in =: Ao Syria for Talks ‘mats in London said the Indian Eggs a thifty choice of ‘pro- ing of meat. You will find the eggs score lower in price, but just as India’s Nehru Flies ter Nehru left by plane today for Syria, en route to the British Commonwealth Prime Ministers’ Conference in London. On his way home Nehru will stop in Cairo to see Egyptian President Nasser. Informed diplo- Premier is trying to patch up Britain’ broken relations with Syria and Egypt. The diplomats said Nehru was acting on his own jnitiative but with British knowledge,* He re- portedly plans to seek a step-by- step normalization of relations be- ginning with resumption of trad- ing, henkes and other financial my ilong way. All will give at least! five servings per pound, tatoes are a favorite. For easy outdoor cookery, oil potatoes, roll! in foil, and cook over a grill for about an hour. They keep hot in the foil wrap until ready to serve. The early supplies of blueber- ries, peaches, apricots, plums_ and Bing cherries are expensive; are reminders of the fruit season ahead in Michigan. a | MEATS — Meat to paar ‘the Wi \family and the pocketbook is one of the biggest. problems at this sea- son For man-size appetites there are plenty of broiler-fryers. Supplies! are adequate for the seasonal de-| mand. For broiling;~choose the small 14 to 242 pound birds, For more meat in proportion to bore, you may wish to choose the heav- ier fryers. Fryers cut into pieces will fry, barbecue, or bake. Wide breasts and meaty legs are the ones to pick if you want the most meat for your money, 8 -—Furkeys—of-all sizes are being prices. Choose the size that best suits your plans. Turkeys under ee five pounds ean be fried in the pan or in the oven. The older hens, sometimes called “breeder hens,” are best when cooked with moist heat, either braised, simmered or roasted in foil. You can recognize these by their thick covering of white fat and ‘| coarse textured skin, A chuck roast is a “‘chuck filled value’ again this week. Slightly For outdoor or indoor meals po | ' lower wholesale prices on forequar- ter beef cuts_are keeping retail prices low in comparison to hind-| quarter cuts. | A cost check between a pre- ipackaged frozen boneless rib roast and the regular standing :rib can be an eye-op . The frozen bone- less rib roast will serve 2% peo- ple per pound while the roast with the bone in will serve only 2. Warm weather brings more de- mands for hamburgers and ‘‘hot- dogs.” For safety’s sake use | hamburger within a day or two, frankfurters within a week. EGGS & DAIRY — Make your choice of the kind of milk you want, but for good health include enough: % to 1 quart for chil- dren, 1 quart for teenagers, a pint or more for adults of all ages. There is no other way to get the same food value at such reason- able cost, The Food Consumption Survey just completed by the U. S. D..A. shows that 3 out of 10 fam Our S Price _Magnificent Diamond Beauty 6 Diamond Duet Saul ‘79" STEAM IRON G-E. or } Formerly 17.95 ; SUNBEAM | | SHAVER . Man's » Formerly $29.59 PARK JEWELERS | SUNBEAM 0” 2 168 a - Honse of Diséounts” * Saginaw me he / Pontiae, Mich. ee ee ves toe 2 ; mM, He 4 *| Le ya ® aX yi eae " \ \. 4 ee af ak We Wed poy Abe seg SYA PA As / | | ; | ! ave on Veaws with Jim Detroit Commission has engaged for development of 1,200 feet of TLawrence seaway. og a eee ale sDetroi Stars | River Study Opens Drive to Acquire Share of St. Lawrence) Seaway Trade DETROIT (INS) — The Port of a firm to make ‘studies and plan river frontage facilities for the St. €est of the project has been esti-; mated at $3 millioh dollars. Land) ; . lappraisals and engineering stud- NEW DELHI W®—Prime Minis-| ie will be rushed to the board of! supervisers in September. “If we are to have these facil- ities ready for the opening of the) seaway in 1959," Troy H, Brown- ing, commission chairman said, | “‘we shall probably have to ask for’ a special election. this fall to get: required approval’ for the’ financ- ing. Carlis J. Stettin, 5) drecae: has proposed a $70 million project of which this is a small part. “We shall need modern facilities to attract ship operations to De-| troit,”” he said. “If Detroit doesn't, have the facilities, the business will go to some port that does have J them.” TO ENHANCE YOUR HOME “CUPOLA” ‘We have all sizes in stock... try therh... they add that finishing touch to a well planned home. “Where the Home Begins” 4495 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains = ig d \ ar pe Vinalt, WIR, 12:00 noon, Monde ey ce. 2. ‘terrane CCOURT with Judge wares, 10:30'8. ¥ % pe 4 4 ’. 6 x \, 1 } é eee \ ‘ \ | . You expect more from Standard...and get itt b on ‘fom wt bal 6 (DARD = ai with Jac Ka irk Knight, eats obey and sTAN foun nance! in 2 sllnew _ Standard Gasolines - You'll feel a thrilling difference in your car’s performaiice when you try the Big Change—a triumph of Standard Research. Let one of Standard’s two all-new gasolines work its wonders in your car. © NEW GOLD CROWN Sober Prenton picks up the power where other gasolines leave off. It’s an entirely new grade of gasoline—power-matched to today’s high- compression engines. The Big Change gives you knock: . ‘free, ping-free combustion control . . . all the smooth, surging power your engine can produce. NEW RED CROWN King-Size Regular... with an. all-time high in octane for peak anti-knock performance. In the driver’s seat, you'll notice the Big Change .-.-. powerful, quick-as-a. -wink response and king-size mileage! The new Crowns are up, so so ‘fill ’er up”... Try the Big Change in your car—you’ll be glad you did! tw © FENCING ° CREOSOTE BURKE LUMBER CO. OR 311 ge we TYPHOON STEEL 60. : FE 495820 35 Branch——Across from American Forge & Socket Ave., Detroit died early this morn- jing in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was’ 78. For the past six months, he had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Caswell of Pontiac. Surviving are four children, Mrs. Lee Burgis of Grand Rapids, Glen R, Allen of Auburn Heights, James HK. Allen of Clarkston and Mrs. Caswell. Service will be at_.2.p.m. Monday Special for —— DAD or GRAD! New AUTOMATIC Portable Phonograph Limited Time SPECIAL! PATHE 3-speed portable , Reg. $69.95! phono with automatic changer. Full tone fidelity. Two-tone carrying case. TERMS TO SUIT YOU from the Sparks-Griffin _ Chapel with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. MRS. HENRY BROCKINGTON Service ‘or Mrs. Henry Brock- ington, 69, of 396 Ditmar St., will be at 2 p.m. Monday from the Beulah Temple of God in Christ. Bishop C. J. Johnson, her pastor, will -officiate with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body will be ‘at the. Frank Carruthers Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Sunday. Surviving are three brothers, Robert, Lester and Hunter Dabney, all of Pine Bluff, Ark.; and a sis- ter, Mrs. Bonnie Clark of Pontiac. Mrs, Brockington was dead on arrival Tuesday in Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital after an illness of eight years. MRS. HENRY F. GEORGIA Pp. m. Funeral Home for Mrs. Henry F dale, Sylvan Lake. %& day ftom St. Benedict's Church \ |with burial following in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Georgia died Wednesday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She had been ill several weeks. ROY L. FOOTE St. died yesterday morning brief illness. An employe of Fisher Body Di vision, he was a member of Ma sonic Lodge No. 21. Surviving besides his wife, Belle are a .son, and a brother. : Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Mon day from the Huntoon Funeral Home with ‘the Rev. Calvin Rice, associate pastor of Central Meth- odist Church, afficiating. Graveside service will be conducted by his lodge at the Rochester Cemetery. DR. REMBRANDT GRATTAN jhere, will be held at 2 p.m. tomor- |row from the Virgo E. Kinsey |Funeral Home with burial in Rose- jland Park Cemetery. Dr. Paul S. |Durham will officiate. * * * |. GRINNELL’S, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 — Dr. Grattan, who died last night, is survived by a daughter, Mrs. CLAYTON’ M., Harold of Clarkston and Dr, [brother, George of Detroit also Julius Widstrom, 2447 Fairbury, Commerce Township, who died at the University of Michigan yester- day, are pending from the Rich- law, Frank. Dilen of Wisconsin. wood of Sutton Coldfield, England, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Underwood, and Duane Clinton) Magnuson, son of Mr. and Mrs.) Gustave C. Magnuson of Lapeer, ' cil Puterbaugh of _ Southfield Howard V, of Royal Oak. One survives. JULIUS WIDSTROM WALLED LAKE — Service for ardson-Bird Funeral Home here. | He is survived by a brother-in-| English Girl Becomes Bride | | Ellen May Underwood,) new york w — Lincoln Park,| ~ Mich., woman won honorable men- tion in the national finals of the singer sew-off, competing against) 33 finalists in a field of 50,000 en-|% trants, Mrs. Helen A. Dosette was; 7 awarded a $250 prize. First prize of $25,000 was won by Mrs. Wil- Duane Magnuson Wed at Metamora METAMORA—Ellen May Under-| THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1957 the Pontiac: Area Deaths Elsewhere. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BIG RAPIDS, Mich. ® — Dr. Henry B: Allen of 1426 Michigan| Township, and thrée sons, Donald Robert G. Hallisy, 48, dean of the) % Commercial Division of Ferris In-| @ stitute, and former head of the/® Department of Business Educa-|# tion at Bloomsburg (Pa.) ; Teachers College, died yesterday. | © He was born in Manitowoc, Wis. tt DIXON, Ii. ®—Mrs. George B. Shaw, 67, wife of the editor and |= copublisher of the Dixon Evening |” Telegraph, died yesterday. * * * CHICAGO ® —. Mrs. Clara D. Beitler, 76, widow of Brooks Beit-|/— ler, former news editor of the Chi-|” cago Daily News, and a sister|© State| > me v— - , ster t at | of the late Charles W. »Dunkley, 4 pp for many years Midwest sports editor of The Associated Press, died Wednesday. Wins Sewing Award liam Bishop of Oxnard, Calif. The Rosary will be recited at & today in Donelson-Johns| (Jane E.) Georgia of 1408 Avon- Service will be at 9 a. m. Satur- were united in marriage Saturday evening, June 8, in a candlelight service at the Hadley Federated Church, | While gladioli and palms deco-, rated the altar. for the service) -|read by the Rev. John Tolly. Miss Connie Brigham of Goodrich was organist. ; The bride wore a rown of white tulle over taffeta, fashioned on princess lines, with a portrait | neckline. The bodice and waltz- length bouffant skirt were em- | broidered in narrow bands o white lace, . Her fingertip veil was held in Roy L. Foote, 67, of 591 Lowell in Pontiac General Hospital after a Ralph.of Riverview place by a tiny cap of pearls and sequins, Wearing three-quarter length gloves, she carried a white prayer book with two orchids. Judith Ann Mount of Chelton,) "|England, wag matron of honor.. -|Wayne Deganais of Lapeer was, best man. Ushers were Kent Cope- ,}man and Robert Service of Hadley. | x * * | A reception was held at the home| -|0f the bridegroom. | they will live at 2470 S. Elba Rd. Tot Treated for Injury as Mom’s Auto Crashes igard, of 558 Creécent Lake Rd.,! | ROYAL OAK-—Service for Dr..was treated at Pontiac General |Rembrandt P. Grattan, 91, who) Hospital last night for a cut on the |made his home with a son, Dr. forehead received in an auto acci- ‘Donald M., 1020 Vinsetta Blvd../dent at M59 and N. Josephine driven by Floyd E. Powers, 17, of Upon their return from Colorado’! One-year-old Kim T. Beaure- street, Waterford Township. The accident occurred at 8 pm.! when a car driven by her mother, | Carol Ann Beauregard, 22, and one! 1067 LaSalle St. collided. Powers was making a left turn from M59) - NAT MORRISON, Mgr. Hi, Friends! Perfect Watch for Dad! BENRUS WATERPROOF SHOCK-PROOF WATER-PROOF STAINLESS STEEL 17 JEWEL “EXPANSION BAND Reg. Priced at $59.50 $3750 Federal Tax Included EASY TERMS Georges-Newports lewelry Dept.—Main Floor We Give Holden Red Stamps onto N. Josephine. i a / ‘ ‘ / / Y ie /] Wi) i AL Yiffff HY ECIA tT LITT o-—— —- a oe ow ee on Coupon FREE! $1.00 WORTH OF STAMPS! te the nice customers visiting in out stere Friday, ! | : you genuine Savings. t | ... Approved and passed a J eae FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! 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(5) BLINDERS. “Natural be- vior”’. is the clue, leading to its converse, “unnatural behavior.” | Flinders or splinters near a horse's leye would certainly make “him| OY carelessness. _ ‘act up. However, this reaction) G. (13) RESCUE. }would be instinctive and thus na-|t0 relieving the horse's hunger, |tural behavior under the circum-|his RESCUE could entail things, stances. The very purpose of /BLINDERS is to prevent the horse|® ‘from seeing sideways, thus atf- fecting his natural tendency to react to things about him. D. (8) HUMILITY. Humanity or kindness is a quality that- is always found in a philanthropist, by definition a lover and benefac- }tor of mankind. The word “‘often’’ in the clue points to the less com- mon quality — HUMILITY or the freedom’ from pride and arro- | gance. ruined by one incident. seam used to close a wound) , tough grass used for fodder, — is limited_in its scope._._ RESCUE is an. all-encompassing solution. H. (16) LUCKY, Plucky or not, fatal injury would scarcely be al- lowed to return to the ring, even if “able.” LUCKY fits better in the sense that the boxer would certainly be considered fortunate to have survived, the near-fatal in- to the ring” but under the circum- stances would not do so B HERE'S HOW TO REMEMBER BAD JEWELRY rom Miark’s { We Ht Wie’ 17 Jewel Waterproof, Shockproof I, (18) VOLUBLE. A VOLUBLE or fluent, smooth-talking young man would be the type especially suitable for a sales trainee posi- be a losing proposition. We ~ J. (19) PRAISE. There would| be little reason for the boss to sign of approval. example, bean automatic in- tract. K, (22) REPARATIONS, REPA- RATIONS, usually imposed- upon the defeated by the victor, would represent a debt that had to be $39.95 Pay Onty MOTOROLA “'PIXIE” POCKET RADIO TRAVEL CLOCK $4.95 Pay Only 250 Week SAMSONITE * 2 SUITER + $21.95 Per Only te wenty 45 Saginaw paid to avoid retaliation. Nations (as we see in our times) -are MORE ies preparing for war even when a conflict is not imminent. to reduce military spending to re- \lieve the economy. L. (24) SLUMBER. jto mean snoring and would be more fitting. Newest Styles | M. (26) PRINTER. - Track, by CUFF LINKS and large, is an amateur sport $2.50 up jand the sprinter would not be di- Pay Only the Week [rectly dependent upon his speed ito earn a living. The speed with’ which a PRINTER can turn out ‘his work so as to meet competi- | tion is an important factor in the ‘earning of his livelihood. N, (28) PROSECUTING. Per.| secuting or oppressing political ~ |for a dictator. To say, then, that || | jhe “might be forced into” this’ ‘would be to suggest that he might -_ - “POWERFUL * BINOCULARS $15.95 PAY ONLY S0e WEEKLY isary. PROSECUTING or bringing | before a court of law is more ap- | propriate. For the sake of propa- | ganda, for example, the dictator) might be forced into bringing ‘an| loppebent to “trial” rather than |condemning him outright. . | 0. (20) IMPERTINENCE., “Prejudice” in the clue indicates ithat the jury might not have judged the man altogether ob- jectively, It would be. natural if jthe murderer's impeniténce or hihd their not recommending clemency. However, IMPERTI- NENCE or impudence, as towaitd the judge or -prosecutor, might Me mB a A i \ It would be too much to assume that any-| one would allow a plumber to be! working all night — and noisily: at that — in the next room, The; noise of SLUMBER could be taken! wi lack of sorrow or regret was be-| {put him in an unfavorable light | E. co basmati. & taiesiphs sjdrover or Cattle driver would dojnot be “dependent to a great ex-||- large majority'of DP’s, a foreign ‘ete. ; B. (3) PISTOL, There are, no|°°UNttY is the only solution, ‘doubt, plenty of pistoles — old) F. (11). SUTURE. Although a careless error in an operation could be tragic, a young, relative- inexperienced doctor should he At the very least, it is doubtful that his future, in the sense of his life-time success, could be The only other solution is SUTURE (the which, of course, could be ruined In addition e.g., shelter, as well. Fescue — a boxer who had sustaintd a near-! | jury; he would be “able to return) tion. It might well disappoint the} PRAISE the worker if he did not | approve of his work. A raise! does not necessarily have to be aif It might, for) crease, called for in a union con-| Under | such circumstances, a nation in economie straits. might be able I | dissenters is always a necessity J PIERRE EERERE OS 8 a8 2 ES Eas a ee 8 2 a®@ BBEE EB Sn nee ne ee ee ee eee eee « BERBER ER RB R ERP RRRSREHR RR eee 8 “. e& >, ma © «LINOLEUM | “ ARMSTRONG | A oo oa RUGS INLAID TILE | - P STIC a "a 4” — 3 WALL TILE =" = Quality cet EACH a al Ba : C = g VIRYL TILE We have whet we ad- C 7 alors to chooee frome C "a | a | x6", One Color | vette and no switch- ae teh hes ee ol 2 9 VY ¢ vl whet you wih te _ Rainbow opp noe 2 = Gi eietecs ALL you WANT! | ae ; rar "FREE | The Floor Shop | FREE §| PARKING Floor oop "a | ) “woun yd han rah “99-101 SOUTH SAGINAW | ge | pn Loan You Tools a | “Open Monday & Friday ‘til 9 P.M. _ TILE CUTTERS o*.* : . ER © cee oon - = oe ae y -\tion with his occupation, a ROV- oo aa 10 peeduslice the jury be only one item processed at a P., (32) ROVER. Although ajcannery, and the workers would “ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS. \considerable traveling in connec-jtent” on this. SKIPPERS or cap-| Hains ‘of boats, especially of fish- ing boats, are important to the cannery workers in that it is their ER, in the sense of a pirate, would surely have done more in his voyages seeking plunder, Q. (33) POTABLE. If the water were not fit to drink, the thirsty traveler would~be discouraged— knowing he must go thirsty until he reached the next oasis. He would certainly not be traveling across a desert without means to carry wate ‘take it for granted the would be portable. © R. \35) STIPPLING. An art critic | would normally be more conce with evaluating the ar- tist terms of his work rather than in passing judgment . bad habits. STIPPLING is a method of painting by means of small, short strokes, and could be a factor in the critic’s poor evaluation. The artist's tippling or habitual drinking would hardly apply, S. (38) SKIPPERS. Kippers— herring_orsalmon that have been fish for canning. T. (40) ROBE, A probe or in- vestigation’ could be associated with more than one branch of the law, e.g., a legislative body, the police, etc: A ROBE, insofar as the law is concerned, has a defi- nite association with a judge. The ticular branch of the law. (Copyright ..1957) Pope, Cardinal Part VATICAN CITY (INS) — Pope Pius XII took formal leave yester- day of ‘Stefan Cardinal’ Wyszinski, the Roman Catholic primate of Poland, who is to depart for home blessed. the cardinal and the Polish bishops who accompanied him on his visit to the Vatican, On Sunday the primate is to celebrate Mass in his titular’ Rome Church, Santa catch that ultimately provides the}, “PARKING AREAS : Neat — Attractive — Economical Quickly” and expertly’ ms _ 5K ony defect of material or water judiciary, then, would be the par-|] Monday. 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And it’s fully equipped too . . . with up- holetared sents, a steering wheel, wrap-around windshield, chrome | hardware, Naugahyde covere«. foam rubber cushions PLUS that " _ powerful Scott-Atwater motor. Win this wonderful prize and — you you win good times galore! ‘NOTHING TO. BUY! NOTHING TO WRITE! ALL YOU DO IS SIGN ben NAME! _ * Yes, your signature alone can - bring one of these — ~ wendextat gtand-opening prizes into your honie . reward you and your family with loads of sum- mer fun. Just fill out an official entry blank. . You'll find them at the brand new Wrigley’s in Drayton Plains a and at = | Wrigley Markets ip Pontiac. — ee ee come from id Cd He's living ~~ The Life of Riley! ace that I ‘had asked Dodson for him. Joe Pardee had given the Box P a reputation that could not be destroyed overnight. The only effort that had been made to keep John Mathers and 'the--colonists -eut -of the . valley was ours. According to Red, our failure was blamed on Sarah Par- dee rather than on me. On Alec Dodson, too, because he was presi- dent of the cattlemen’s associa- ‘tion and had refused to take any responsibility. . x *« * ‘Because we were busy with spring roundup until the last of May, I didn’t hear much of the valley news for several weeks. I didn't want to, Our position was clear, and I. think everyone in the valley knew what it was. We would defend Box P range. Noth- ing more, said Sold Anchor for half what it was worth.” I didn't ‘know whether this was true or nét, but Dodson was gone, and so were all his men except Red. I put up a sign east of Carlton: Box P Range. No \.Admittance Except on Business. Trespassing Will be Dealt With Promptly. I sent. a letter to Mathers, just in. ease he didn’t know what to expect from us, saying in part, for you if you stay on your side of the valley, but I want to make it clear that we will not surren- der one blade of Box P ‘grass to any of your people.” * * * That was the body of the let- ter, and it said ail I wanted to say. ‘I did not shew it to Sarah. ‘She -honestly believed, I thought, ‘that. John Mathers. would and could oe his word about not letting his people settle on your] range, but I didn’t. None of the valley people did, as far as I knew, Certainly Irv Costello and Eric Brahms didn't. Brahms the Rafter A, spreads about the size of the Box P that “We're calling a meeting of the ranchers for tonight in the schoolhouse,” Costello said. “We're going to organize again.” “With Anchor?” I asked. Costello swore. ‘‘No. You heard who’s going to rod Anchor?” I shook my head. He said, ‘‘Merle Turner.” I wasn’t surprised. Mathers had said he trusted Turner. I in, the valley.” Costello nodded. “That's a fact. I heard he was responsible for Mathers coming here. He ain’t one to forget a grudge.” I didn’t believe Mathers knew Turner’s background or reason You NEIGHBOR SAYS: & FELICE fs wave ALOT MORE SPARE THRE THAN 1 uSED Yo mavt GECAUSE Wve LEARNED EFPLIENCY FREE | 238 A ons Sen ~- Wine — Liquor — haperted Chante: Wie | FELICE 20; MARKET + oavE TIME AND MONET Oy TRADING Al OWE PLACE... Fecsce Quauity Manner TwEy CANT GE BEAT / S.TELEGRAPH *& % —- SPECIALS for Father’s Day * Dormeyer 6¥2 Inch Blade ' POWER papel ) Popular. General -Electric _ TRANSISTOR RADIO $9995 a Aluminum Frame LAWN CHAIRS Special Ar Cash Reduced te Good Quality MITCHELL SPINNING REELS 14° REGULAR $29.95 Famous Nadco Deluxe I] CADDY CARTS REGULAR $32.50 *21°° Lovely “South Seas” Pattern “COMMUNITY. _ SILVERWARE. OF Pc Service for 8 x ' Plus these Extras: i | Regutaniy. 3104.75 ) vn be ‘She 95 ! #Gravy'Ledle ‘© Pastry Server, oi 1947 Rogers Bros. Flair... $59.95 Golf Dozen BADMINTON SET .... for 4 with Poles & Net | ZENITH PORTABLE . es $139.50 All " “Your os ‘Bex More at’ the Pontiac, Discount’ Store” =20 East Pike. Street we REDEEM MERCHANTS. b vane STAMPS ~ WILSON K-28 SPALDING KRD-FLITE Billfolds Regularly $ 10 LARGE SELECTION TAKE YOUR CHOICE * ‘ Balls $1 5° $9 $93" Leather Costello owhed. Skull, and | looked at Red Thurston. He said,| asked “Might as well turn a wolf loose « as cu N LOCIK WAYNE D. OVERHOLSER ps We -witt not manne ~any~ troubletfor~returning to the ‘valley, -but}- whether he did or not, this looked like ‘trouble. As foreman of An- chor, Turne? was in a on of authority, and that made him far more dangerous than if he were } simply another man among fifty colonists, Though I hadn’t heard anything about Gene Dillingham since he'd left the Box P, except that he was still in the valley, I still believed that soon or later he'd get together with Turner. x «& * Costello and Brahms were watching me -closely. Brahm said, ‘“‘We want you at the meet! ing tonight, Beeson.” I shook my head. ‘Not me. We had a chance to work together. i talked to every cowman in the valley at least once during. the winter, and I was after Dodson a dozen times to do something, but he wouldn't. None of you boys would, either. Now it’s too late. We'd better figure out a way to live with them.” “We hayen’t lost our chance,” Costello said, “Mathers won't bother us if he knows we're stick- ing together.” I thought of Sarah and of what she would say. I shook my head. “Count me out,” “That your last word?” Brahms “That’s it,”’ I said. * * * “You'll regret this, Costello re- plied, ‘“‘the day. they pull down your sign and roll across the line on your grass.” “The day they do,” I said, “they're in trouble.” “Three of you,” Brahms an- “Why don’t you marry Sawhill?” I asked quchiy. “He's afine:mah.” “Ah, he IS a fine man,” she said softly, “but I'll never:marry again unless I know I love the man, up everything for him. That's’ the only real test, Will. Besides, I'll never marry until I can leave imy wheel chair.” __ A x * + She does love Mathers, I thought. Perhaps it would be the force that in time would make her walk again. And, it might be the force that would make her give up the Box P. I said, “Good night, -Sarah,’’| and waiked away. Tomorrow, I decided, I would) go to Canon City and get a deputy star, -if I could. I'd be the) law in Easter Valley. If I had to | put John Mathers in jail, I'd do! it. ‘1 can get the sheriff to give you: the star,”’ Will is told, “but you’d better be darned sure you want it.”’ Continue “Gunlock” here tomvurrow. : Agree to Embassies LONDON (INS) — The British Foreign Office has announced that Britain and the Republic of Korea have decided to raisé ‘their diplo- matic missiofis to the rank a embassy. love_him._so..much I would gite | 10% CU. FOOT "422 West wd Big — Beautiful . and Deluxe! (NORGE Cross-Top Freezer Chest Handidor Storage Space PLUS YOUR Egg Nest Storage TRADE-IN SWEET'S RADIO and | TV SHOP * PARK FREE Open day and Friday * 199" 299” Phone FE 4-1133 t1 9 P. M. va ‘swered, ‘‘and fifty of them.” “That's right,"’ I said. ‘‘They're still in trouble.” Costello gripped his saddle horn and leaned forward. “Listen to me, Beeson. So far the colonists haven't bothered us or you, but they will. There was a time when | the Box P stood for something. What you make it stand for to- day is important to the south-end ranchers, like Curly’s dad. That’s why you’ve got to be there.” “No.” ; “This you or the Pardee woman talking?"’ Costello demanded. “MRS. Pardee," I said. ‘You say that again, and I'll pull you out of that saddle and beat the devil out of you. “Don’t try.” Costello's hand dropped to gun butt. ‘“There’s something mighty queer about this whole deal. Makes a man) wonder if there’s something be- tween Mrs. Pardee and Mathers.” * * * “Get out of here, Irv,” I said. thickly. “Get out of here before) |I do something I'll be sorry for.” They sat their saddles for a ‘long moment, staring at me, sul- len and red-faced, then .Costello said, ‘Don’t ever ask us for help, | Beeson.” They wheeled their horses and left on the gallop. I ‘walked away from Curly and Red, not wanting to talk to them) or anyone, Costello had put” into ,words a fear that had been in —-- a | Could there actually be some- thing between Sarah and Math- | ers? He was handsome, idealis- | tic, earnest. Sure, it was possible. She could see virtues in John | - Mathers she had never found in doe Pardee. ~ I found her sitting on the porch. She said: “I’m glad you're here,| | Will. Even’ on Sunday I don’t ,get a chance to talk to you very much.” | “We've been busy,” I said, and ‘rolled a smoke, | She lifted her face to look at ‘me, and I saw the softness of her capensiad, a deep hunger for something she had never known. ‘my mind -for a long time. — | * * eameteut stirred im me. 'the enemy comes visiting.”’~. | “But he isn’t our efemy, Will. There’s room for them and us in the valley. Some of them will fail and go away. Others = | Advertisement) “Woody” Bray -Appointed Mgr. Clothing Dept. me a week,” . “So water-resi “John Mathers was here twice. toll i¢ 2Se é Week 995 Beautifully carved in- yellow gold m Sla Week set nting. * Sunbeam, Schick, Reming- ton and Ronson. Wita your trade-in. The perfect watch tee Dad because it has everything! k t » anti-magnetic, second hand pls matching expansion band, Specially designed to take plenty of use and abuse, NO MONEY DOWN—50c A WEEK . 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Operates AC-DC are SS oan emmaioeld * = ie Stas Ee ee 7% 9. 2 4) © «4 @ © f v 3 . ’ > 5, if = 7 i é bac f Fs ‘ { =n fost / / \ Fi i a i * Ai Editors Quiz on AMERICAN HiosEs ee oles cas QUESTION: When did horses appear in the New World? : ji * x * ANSWER: Horses as we know them today were brought to the | Americas by Spanish conquerors, led by a man named Cortez. But thousands and thousands of years before that, there were| horses in the New World. The first ones were not much larger than a cat. Bones of this animal have been found in Wyoming and New Mex- - apts ico. Gradually, the American horse grew larger. Then, for some rea- /\. NA son, he disappeared. Perhaps Stone Age men killed the horses for food. 8 NORTH SAGI \ Ww ST. When Cortez and other Spanish conquerors came to the Americas y ) * Open’Monday and Fridey til 9 in search of riches over 400 years ago, Cortez’ army alone had 600 > . \ see jhorses. The Indians called the horses “terrible beasts’ when they dQ! : = = first saw them. With his horses and guns, Cortez and an army of 500. Reg $79.50 jmen conquered 50,000 riatives. Later the plains Indians raised horses . . \ WORRIED OVER DEBTS ?| iuaianauemaaiahaaa 5-Pc. = j i ° * * * | ; . 4 sa : - ' ag FOR YOU TO DO: Color this picture of Cortez and his proud horse, | DINETTE : j , cod arranse “tot payments See ean [ithe grandfather of American horses. Both horse and rider had to be | miditaaN Seaver of veU owe strong to wear the brass and steel armor. . : Cheice of Colors Rubber if pn gy en ange | we we ke | . | & ONE PLACE TO’. PAY (Douglas Main, Flint, Mich., has been sent a $10 award for his $ 75 oam Member American Association of ‘Credit Counselters ‘idea. Send in yours. Tomorrow: Could Noah's Ark have gone through ‘ i “Let 9 Years of Credit C ling ¥ ce Assist You" t:_§ the Suez Canal? Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures.) | p ‘ l | = | : Hours: Daily 9 to S. Wed. and Sat. 9 t0\1. Evenings by App. || vas nn Roms mle on pena -FHUOWS | atican, in Rome, has or the conversion o ritain's | ay’ MICH IGAN CREDIT = s \nied reports that three days of| Princess Margaret to Roman Reg. $16.95 Allergy. Free moore Teeswer J special prayer were being said| Catholicism. | Proctor Hi-Lo POWDS ad \ m1 > . one This Little Memo pee It! 4 EACH th se Vs [A EY, a ae MEMO . Reg. $39.50 to the MEY YUY WS 17. TO STORE MANAGER: fs = a AL We have been over your store’s Inventory and find that it ‘is Innerspring very heavily overstocked in most of the departments. We urgently . . advise a drastic Stock-Reducing Sale at ONCE, regardless of ; M tt Reg. $89.50 aliress profit or cost to bring inventory down to where it should be Pe eee HOLLYWOOD Act Fast! : *-~~—..The Auditors Hotel Tick Sizes BED EVERY PURCHASE ON OUR VERY a | 5% | | Complete Boxspring. Inner- LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS! \ ‘ beanee Legs. Reg. $419, 6-Pe: Dining Room ‘Suite a ) ENTIRE STOCK OF ‘3975 3 HUDDIK'S nc, MEN'S WEAR |= == BUNK BEDS “SUITES! $ 97 sis SOFA AND CHAIR, Buffet, Table, Chair [ , | —-23 North Saginaw St.- pemiored Ia \ rs aT ; . Reg. 219 A cia - 500 : s Hl 9a75 Cora crea AND CHAIR. | $13 aie | a y Reg. $59.00 | : + | . t @ } in Ss up to 5 O O . Kroehler nylon ik. a . Reg. $59.00 Res. sais ee CHA | Swivel NAL. : Duri ing This Gigantic 1 ) 9x12 neg. 8349 2- PIECE SECTION Chairs . Modern Colors, Blond *34)5 Green nylon --- Se RUGS | | GOING OUT of BUSINESS | 33355; re ck ea BR teenies oes ot | — Reg. $12.95 Be Sold... No Reservations = Sevings Up to 50%--- Table ) . .. . First Come... First - , Fixtures rer oom . Plate Glass s d! Buy Now . fo oe Me for Sale ; ' ; Fother’s Dey. 7 uy | ow i Buy Now! Save! LAM PS ’ -PC. DRoom DOOSGE 5a, mae MI RRORS ‘ Modern Colors Tesser, SUITE, a lustrous timed “pga? bookcase Beveled £4 Res: $249 DOUBLE oe : ben $] 15 00 ae Choose om Nationally Famous Brands of Men’s C lothing, *485 7 = Dastpeot eacSE, Booxcase : *5H85 | Shoes, Accessories, Including : a 00m § — % Society Brand Suits - Knox Caps ~ || WHIRLPOOL *. Calvert Clothes \ 3 Arrow Shirts | " Automatic * Alligator TopcoatsandRainwear % JarmanShoes _ Ww AS HER * Arrow and Duofold Underwear - % Hickok Belts and Suspenders $m * Damon and Donegal Ties ~~ Interwoven Hosiery == 12 5 _%& Hathway, Arrow, Enro ong . 4 Botany and Life-of-Ease -DonegalShirts -. Men’sSlacks seo or | Evan's Slippers Save Doe to Sry of she » Original Price ced $i2g.gg ~UITE. Sotia an TRADITIONAL ONLY $] 3 500 ble dresser, ches eee THROW RUGS Colors! Tweed! Reversiblel a ae 25 | No MONEY DOWN | *3* UMBRELLAS | oo("s Gia, | Garbage reoweee | Flashlite. re . Vanity | = by 9 Bae 7/41 Can $700 |» ge 2 0 ° 5 Cell “ e Mohair . 5% Cal. each” e714" Long All the CREDIT | _You NEED! mahogany in pr lls Reg. au TRIPLE 5, Te aming $16 500 n rich MELE DRESSER, EST, BED a mahogany ONLY $ AND MANY MORE wuRay; 19500 Pe eT PA ek i eae ea i MAL Rs ae tw alt __ FE 4.8795 my sting. Face bere, i | 2 y, June. 16. an i | { i J - 7% af a i Service Set for Airman announced starting June 17, \Staff which included Edna Hemp- heart of London’s main shopping |22, of Levering, will be held today ; -»| Sudge Clark Adams, whe spoke |ton, manager, Mable Blain, Mable me gir —— | on the great opportunities which Flippo, Mae Goodman, Pearl Vol- . 2 hours : | await the young persons who are lett and Helen Webb. | rough 12 noon. : | willing to work hard to prepare . * * ‘ There are two hours per sub- | themselves to do the useful and | Many farewell picnics and par- : ject. The fee is $25 regardiess.| necessary tasks of our world for ties were held as, students wished of whether one or two subjects the betterment of all peoples. to celebrate the completion of an- are taken, Tuition is payable in, other year's .work. Picnics were advance and not later than the | Special music was presented by jojq day of enroliment, June 17. (Maryan Waring, soprano, accom- oer ;.) (panied by Diane Williams, and the Pr tage pon _— - gota’ Ninth Grade Chorus. Processional Algebra I. IL Til and IV, and and recessional music was played vai}. for the traditional march of the ee I and I will be avail graduates, | Summer plans were revealed x ™\ _by many Lincoinites as - trips have been planned te Mexico, students and teachers, and many had good times in room parties and picnics held on the’ school grounds, ce SR * Business English I, Il; Typing I, ceremonies, Miriam Bruder was Il, and Ill; Bookeeping I and 1; —* of tend ep grade gd Travel modes vary from plane to Commercial Law and Commercial €TS who arrang) e program. She, ih |was afsisted by Mrs. Frank Allen, a and the ever-popular Michigan. at local parks, in yards of| | In the commercial department:| Clark Davis was the master Of) Canada, Pacific to Atjantic coasts | thoroughfare today and mowed/|at the Bliss United Brethern 18 persons queued in front|Church, Ellis, was a one of 16 of a hat shop, Four men and two/United States airmen who disap- Twelve other persons were in-|peared in a B30 weather plane in jured, one serfpusly. jthe typhoon Emma off Japan last |women died under the wheels.'Sept. 10. ———¥. | j—— — | Security for You Dont Be Flimflammed Ou By RAY HENRY Associated Press Writer When she handed the man the $28 she'd received, he told her he | wanted to take the bills back to | the store to check the serial num- bers. Elderly people seem to be easy fy on ied with such a special rt by HM SE eEe RS, §6=— HMPOS the Department of Health, Educa-/ @8 ves @ Butter Knife i tion and Welfare. The card con-| $56 ob Wales Timited “quantity “femaint the i Dp only ; Pontiac Press Phote nor, vice president. Standing, from left, are Janet Jelbridge, recording secretary; Tish FitzGerald, treasurer; and Darlene Dahl, cor- STUDEN?P OFFICERS — Waterford High School’s new Student Council officers study the records as they prepare to take over operation of the student government. From left, seated, are Lanny Younger, president, and Sharon Gay- responding secretary. t of SS Cash LOOK at this buy... 5 Piece Set of ; Stainless Steel Flatware tains a picture of the field repre-| Geography will be offered. ~ * * * Futare Teachers of America| Club recently had a candlelight in-| . stallation. ceremony for their offi-|Chanan. cers which were elected at a pre-| Addie Taylor was elected pres- Hunt, treasurer; Fannie John- 20n, reporter; Eva McKee, his- Fourteen students from the Pon-| tiac High School Vocal Depart- ment -will participate in the Inter- |Mrs. Ann Elms, Marla ackson,, So, fareweil, students and friends|Prey for flimflam artists, Many HARDWARE and sentative, his signature and a seal| together this morning when mem- Happy vacation! bers planned a ‘Vacation-Bound Break- fast’’-in the school cafeteria. Mrs. Ronald Mountain, Lucille Al-/@8 your Lincoln reporter packs up/times these older people are being] The woman agreed and the man| ber, Paul Atkins and John Bu- the old sleeping bag and heads for! pyppeq out of money they bladly jthe Pacific Coast and many points need . * * * west by way-of Route 66 and a sum-| . The faculty enjoyed a last get- mer full of refreshing adventure. | loll with the basary : jot the Health, Education and Wel-| ' f Department. He stil] hasn't returned. ao * . * * | +e * | If your caller doesn’t have an’ The Social Security Administra-|identity card and he insists he’s’ * * * A case in point involves an &5- of the social committee tion doesn't have any detectives, |@ Social Security represntdtive, call | OPEN, Mon. Tues... Thurs 1960 Opdyke, Pontiac Roads Ay 8:00 a.m to 8:00 pm. ednesday, Saturday 8 am, to 6:00 pm Sunda to 20 om vy 10:00 am jyear-old Wilmington, Del., woman. x * * F : : It happened several naonthe age The work of investigating claims, |when an unknown man stopped at is always done by field representa- the woman’s home. He said he was|tives who spend a good share of a ‘detective from the Social Se-|their time in Social Security offices curity office’ and wanted to ask/taking applications and doing other some questions about a Sorial’Se-|types of work. ‘curity check she'd just cashed at} . xk * * nearest Social Security office | and. ask to have him identified. | * * * If the Social Security office) doesn’t identify him, call the po-' lice, . | : { (Questions on Social Security | problems may be addressed to Final School Page. Until. September With schools closed for the summer, today's School Page is the final one of the current Philip Wargelin, principal, and Ralph Forman, assistant princi- | pal, expressed their appreciation | for the cooperation which had * been given in making the school year so highly successful, la store. [_EONARD’s APPLIANCES | Some of the most popular guests |at_many room parties were the _e + ke faithful members of the mainte- - All these students will be mem-'nance staff who have made the me- bers ‘of the PHS A Capella Choir chanics of the school run so smooth- next fall and are presently out-\ly, Lawrence Ware, John Agles, | standing members of the boys glee; ———- — clubs er the choir, Partial scholarships have been awarded by the Pontiac Rotary Club for six students. Additional assistance will be lochen All-State Chorus Aug. 5 to 18 school year, The page will be resumed in the fall, Look for your school's news in the Pon- tine Press in September. clubs, and service organizations. Five of the young men will re- ceive further aid from the camp. * * “+ Those attending will be Sopran-| os: Maria Cosma and Vickie Van- decar; altos: Julie Blank, Sandra -. Sommerville and Sally Warren; -tenors: Rudolph Nartker, Ron| --y Miller and Robert Everett; deni ; David Kimball, Donald. Mann#Tom ¢,- William “McClure and] - ‘from the check. * * AL 8 So, if a person claiming to be a noni Secial Security representative The woman, thinking the man! aie 4 . detective, answi ts | comes te-your door, ask him to masa letective, answered his | yon hile abi eur. Then, he asked to see the cash|_ ._* * | Each field representative is sup- “Social Security,” in care of Tht Pontiac Press, Questions will be | answered by mail from the Pon- | tiae office of the Social Security | Administration. There is no charge for this service.) “4 USED BOATS and MOTORS Bass Season Open Saturday...June 15 Get DAD a 1's s ' er cit’. Bass Baits cquiment Gift to. Oper sete Here are the finest examples of the diamond crafisman’s art... diamonds chosen for fire-bright We he lete stock of fishing and water i ac thle Reg, $150 brilliance end d im set. shiny ~ap hoch ma paler cae 15 Sele min mr OPEN FRIDAY EVENING SO YOU~-8ASS FISHERMEN 4 is ais CAN STOCK UP AT. THE LAST MINUTE! . © Assured: © Gu anteed | ie ality | “Don’t forget .. . we' will be open Sundey —. Father's Day from 9 “til 1. ; ' Bess cought Saturday or Sunday & _ a \ oo | GachiFeaia’ woteet, Mentey betpe (OOP ME er, ) Certificate 7s. in the ponticc Press Fishing us ee , an ; = i au \e ‘ ena x STORE |: ee Ae ae ieee dant Tht nee Se OE \ S90 NORTH PERRY Na i, a FE 8-045 é P Ne Cees ae. : ee As \ wa E Saeed pe ce “ahCorner of Lawrence) aca te ie ane [7 — 7 Ay git fa | “TOLEDO—Jack Fleck, new area pro and co-owner of the Rochester Golf and Country Club, ignored the _ inference which made by some of the old time pros in|” pre-tournament- aaa ol for the National Open here;~ at Inverness. _ Several of the veterans talking about the. Inverness course were quoted / as saying that the many changes made to the fairways and greens “could bring about another fluke victory.” Immediately everyone From ie Press Box BY/BRUNO L. KEARNS ‘Soett Editor, Pontiac Press looked at the list of Open champions and pointed to Fleck’s playoff win over Hogan in 1955. They figured that Fleck was the first “outsider” in 10 years to win the Open and that was due to the long course and fast greens at Olympia Country Club.in San Francisco. That would make Lew Worsham the other “outsider” who won the Open when he defeated Sam Snead in the 1947 tournament at St. Louis Country Club, also in a playoff. Whatever they mean by outsider, mee, bother Fleck. * * * x Looking at the past list of champions one could see they meant Fleck doesn’t spell his name like the better knowns—Hogan, Middlecoff, Snead or Demaret. “I really don’t care if they thought my winning the 1955 Open was a fluke, Fleck. “Anyone entered ‘because that’s silly,” said in this. thing could win it, and I'd be very happy’to do it again, and then we would have two flukes in three years,” he laughed. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX When the- downpour came yesterday, Fleck was on He and Jimmy Demaret had no place to take cover so they put their two umbrellas togethe: the fourth tee. on a hillside and slid under them. * Le | under them for almost 45 Unfortunately, Fleck’s bag and clubs were not as/chie Moore to agree to a defense protected. - It seems the caddie, who took cover under a tree, left them in the open, and when Jack went for them he found the bag filled to the brim with water. * “It was humid even with the rain and we stayed * minutes,” said Fleck. “It’s a good thing there was a 30 minute delay before play got started again, otherwise, I would have never been able to continue. The grips on all my clubs were saturated, so I got them to the club- house to dry them the best I could,” he said. “Considering this, I was satisfied with my 72,” he added. For the remaining holes the caddie carried most of the clubs under his arm so that they could dry: GOLF AND POPSICLES Jack Nicklaus, 17, the youngest golfer in the Na- tional Open, was enjoying a popsicle when he was calléd to tee off yesterday. He casually handed the popsicle to his caddy, got away a nice drive, and then continued to enjoy his * lime piece of ice. Top Pontiac Play. in Best- _ of the Pontiac area's fin- est amateur golfers are ready and waiting to go to the firing line Sat-|° urday in the men’s annual: City Best-Ball tourney at. Pontiac Mu- nicipal Golf Course. A par-minded array of 24 two- man ams, led by defending champions Bill Pembroke and Jim Pettiford,, wilt begin teeing off to- 4 | Wasik was city medal king in 1955. title last Sunday at Saginaw. for Area Golfers Bal Tourney morrow at 12 o'clock noon in quest of the city best-ball! title. The tournament is scheduled for 18 holes and a sudden-death playoff is planned in case of ties. Par at the Municipal layout is 34-35—69. Several strong teams os in the way of a 2nd straight crown for Pembroke and Pettiford. Leading the worthy list of chal- lengers are the teams of Ron Roth- barth-Ed Wasik and Paul Bada- Mike Andonian. ; Rothbarth won the city medal play championship last year and Andonian won the state publinx ers m this area, shot an individual 64 last year, but couldn't top the -|Wally Burkemo watches his ball roll onto No. 1 green at Inverness Pontiac Press Phete GOOD PITCH — Franklin Hills’ (Toledo), yesterday as he complet- ed a goéd pitch to the carpet, start- ing his first round in the U. S. Open Golf championship. : Anthony Fights Durelle Tonight Risks No. 1 Ranking} at Olympia DETROIT # — Tony Anthony, while waiting for champion Ar- iof his light-heavyweight crown, risks his No, 1 ranking tonight against French-Canadian Yvon Durelle. * * * Anthony has everything to lose and nothing to gain except a $4,000 guarantee in this nationally televised—NBC, 9 p.m, EST—bout scheduled for 10 rounds at Olym- pia Stadium. * * * “T can’t wait forever on Archie” scat or daw New Yorker ex- plaii “I gotta keep busy.”’ Durelle, a swarthy 27-year-old whe. successfully defended his Ca- nadian light-heavyweight title just two weeks ago by knocking out isn’t regarded as much of a threat to Anthony’ 8 position. x * * The sharp-punching Anthony, who blasted top-ranking Chuck Spieser’s hopes with a third-round knockout ‘in the Olympia ring in April, is a heavy favorite to deny Durelle his big opportunity. Indian Raider Wins Feature at Livonia . LIVONIA (INS) — Indian Raider topped a field of 17 entries last night to win the $24,150 Merchants and Manufacturers Trot in grand circuit racing at Wolverine Race- way. Driver Buck Minniear brought Indian Raider home ahead of the field in the fifth and ninth races to take the $9,659 winner’s share of the purse, Tonight’s major event is the $10,- 000‘divided Ensign Hanover three- year-old pace. Eleven horses have been entered, Meyer, Baumholtz Depart PHILADELPHIA (#—The Phila- delphia Phillies optioned pitcher Jack- Meyer to their Miami farm team of the -International League yesterday and gave veteran out- fielder Frank Baumholtz his un- conditional ‘release. co ad Against Canada Star Gordon Wallace in two rounds, | senators; By BRUNO F. KEARNS Pontiac. Press Sports Editor TOLEDO — If life begins at 40, then Jimmy Demaret, one of the gteat pros of golf must be in his prime “Tye played some of the best |golt of my life this season, but there’s a long way to go in this _- fournament—before-.we-can-get-ex- cited about a winner,” said the 46-year-old lather after fir- ing a sparkling 2-under par 68 in ledo's Inverness Country Club Ml yesterday. Officially, however, Demaret was not yet the sole claimant of the first round lead yester- day due to the fact that play was halted at 8:20 p.m, because of darkness, with 15 players still in the field, One player still able to tie De- was Michigan's Chick Harbert of! Northville who left the 16th green when play was halted with a 2-un- der par 60. With an early morning gallery the two remaining holes to tie for the 1st round lead. “TI didn't feel there was any pres- xk kok Michigan Scores TOLEDO —Scores of Michigan golfers in the first round of the U.S. Open golf tournament. ck Fleck, Rochester oes ne 8G-36—T2 Bill Neary, Wayne ......-9+-0+- 38-40—78 a Powers, Detroit eeveee 3S-43— 18 _{*Harold Brink, Belmont ,,,....40-43 Zakarian, Detroit ee» 39-36—T5 Walter Burkemo, Franklin .....34-40—74 *Charies Kocsis, Royal Oak ....37-30—76 “Harvey Woodward, "Bt. Clair [| Apetinee ee oorosocuneod 43-41—84 Chick Harbert of Northville and Bob Gadja of Fores i number of ares the first tound because of darkness. <. *Denotes amateur. Women’s Collegiate Golf Finals Today CHAMPAIGN, Til. «» — Meriam Bailey of Northwestern, the Illi- nois state amateur champion, and Judy Bell of Arizona play for the championship of the Nation al Women's Collegiate Golf Tourna- ment today. They meet in an 18hole title round ‘on the par 76 University of Illinois course. Miss Bailey passed her stiffest test in the semifinals yesterday and downed Ann ae of Penn State, 1-up. Miss Bell eliminated team Ash- ley of Kansas, 3 and 2. THURSDAY'S HOME B&UNS Lockman Jerignskt Schoendienst, Giants; Hoak 2, Redi Cimoli, Ded- gers; Bruton 2, Sawats ‘€ Braves; Max- oa: Risers: Lollar whke a poco x; vera, : Simpson; Lopez, De- Cerv. Maestri, Athletics. the USGA National Open at To- 69 maret for first tound leadership) sure,’ said the smiling Harbert after his strong finish. “I was thinking last night that I had a chance to tie’-Demaret. I felt very good this morning." * * * Five threesomes were to start ‘atthe last five tees this morning, and today’s schedule was to go off as oegnaly planned, | Close behind the first round lead- er were Doug Ford, Julius Boros and Ken Venturi ali with 1-under "s. Z x * * With par 70's were Marv Ward, Billy Patton, Dick Mayer, Bill Maxwell and Bo Wininger. It was Demaret however, still trying like Sam Snead, to win his first National Open. He had the galleries cheering his every shot -Before activity at Inverness got underway, Demaret made it known that “If I don't do it this year, I doubt if I ever will.” he wasted no time in showing) what he meant. He birdied three of looking on, Harbert calmly parred the first five holes and with béau-Demaret has averag ed 70.25, ita putting, took the front nine in) i Fs the first hole he dropped a: xk «wk * off from the 3rd tee at Inverness _jpar4 When he started out yesterday, | 125-footer for a birdie three, He missed a bird on the second as his ball rimmed the cup and rolled a few inches away. ‘ * * * A birdie two on the third hole with a 15-footer and a 12th hole 'gave him four for the day. He eat the 4th and the 15th, both Leelee “Jot of confidence © with the good start,” said De- maret, “but I definitely think the rain slowed the greens aid helped me, especially on the back nine.” Tanned and as frisky as a young colt, Demaret has surprised many with his great comeback this season. : “A man is never done until he quits, and [I just took it easy for a while,”” he laughed. He -has won three tournaments this year, the Thunderbird the Ba- ton Rouge Open and the Hot Springs Open, and he is current- ly-the third best, money winner on the PGA list with $12,691.28. At Inverness he‘ is shooting for the top prize of $7,200. In nine tournaments ‘thus far, strokes per round, and should he continue this pace he could walk ‘off with the Vardon Trophy which x &k * i L i | { @) Pontiac Press Phete OPEN LEADER — Dapper Jimmy Demaret (above), teeing ISG. S. inahinenter St. Asante CC, Toledo, eventually completed | the opening round of the U. S. Open golf championship, Thursday, [m_ Fetchick, Mahopac, N.Y. with a 2-under-par 68. He had a birdie on No. 3, was one-up on the field, with Julius Boros, K€n Venturi and Doug Ford at-69. At Waterford High Saturday | ‘Three Pontiac amateur boxers will headline a 10-bout benefit fight show to be held at Waterford Town- ship High School Saturday at 8 p.m, * * * Some of the top ring prospects in the area will be seen in action with proceeds from the show going towards the construction of aS" swimming pool for the Williams| Lake Swim Club. = Tickets may be obtained to- night and tomorrow at Griff's Grill, Capital Barber Shop and the Tel-Huron Shopping Center. ‘They will also be on sale at the gate. © x *« * Dave Blower, 175-pound Golden Glove champion, Don Cole, 160, and Bob Ragland, 138, will rep- resent the Pontiac Boys’.Club on the program meeting strong out- side opponents. * *.* One of the top attractions of the) / Pontiac Boxers Headline Fight Card John Duffy is serving as match- maker for the benefit show, Frank! Spraker is the chairman of the program assisted by Jim Harring- ton. * * * Saturday's fight card: 112-pound class—Gray of * Monroe nia. pound class Dick Rosnick of Jack- = Club vs Long of Jackacn Boxing| 135- pound class nRerieéton vs Boucedo | 135-pound class—Charles Prince cf) Brewster Center, Detroit vs Don Webb of St. Joseph Club, Monroe. 135-pound ¢lass—Bill- Chapman of Brewster vs Phil Parent of Windsor Po- Hee Athletic League. 138-pound class—Bob Ragland vs wil- Ne Horton of Stone Recreation. | 41-pound class—Bobby Joe Keck of 8t. Seer Club vs Yates, Brewster. 147-pound class—John Kubenik Windsor League vs Willie Hunt 160-pound class—Don Cole vs Jerry Hastings of Windsor League. 175-pound class—Dave Blower ws Jeep. P| vs Sam Blue of Stone i. Detroit. = Rands of. Jatkson. | In Move to Add Punch. e to Chicago DETROIT w — In a move de- signed to add more punch and versatility to their attack, the De- -[troit Tere have completed a deal Tigers Trade Torgeson _jmore in the American League. His for Philley and in the outfield, but also can play third base. | Philley has pMyed for Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland. and Balti i best year was- in 1953. when he. fe iSt- Ua -,| Cc. G. Dickerson, Panama Cit ID, Pinsterwald, Tequesta, each year goes to the pro with,?’man Hayes, Gastonia, N.C, s7- e ee piace Lae age “iA. Buse Mair Tong: Wis. ri id win trophy in 1947/7. RIAN, Detroit , when he averaged 69.90 per round. Pant ips aiaeapeal nd, i on 1 Boros, who finished with 34-35, |S. Msyfield, Jericho, N.Y. 2 Jerry Barber, Los 37 ont — on = He ic. Gees a ‘andrews, nL i f rugged 13th hole Beings ~ i Clementon, Ni _31-39—78 = oe 5 pal chipping . ig i « Sonny" any Revolt, Skokie, mi aie looter. On the 18 sunk a <0 19-foot putt for a birdie—3. Ww. Cunt, SFO Satins Ane Salt ‘atmbId 1 Spanner “Latrobe, as = Ford arid Venturi each went out Toma Jacana. Las eles 31-305 rome = aed one in with a 36 for Waiter king Tenafly, Let their 1-under par scores. 2 ~-$ KOSCIS, ROYAL od - Except for Harbert and area Hi “Rana, a An va Tl. Haste pros Jack Fleck of ‘Rochester and/— 4, /Dutch), Harris ee ee . : JR. P,P. . 38-38— Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills,|D. Dougtas clayton, Me ie the Michigan contingest had a tough! yoeiet fi. Arillo. Tex. 39-3 ga 4 Tins, New Ori 31-40— time of it. Amateur Harold Brink ¢. ‘Wipperman, N Phila. 0. ; 00 of Grand Rapids had a 40-42— Satie then” if tap RUDY HORVATH, Wind. 39-38—7T 82; Hatvey Woodard of St. Claire *D. Cherry. Wichita Pails, Tex. 38-301 Shores, 43-41—84; Lou Powers, De-| 4: Cullinane. 3 spac , ve uz, Medinah, Tit, 38-39— troit, 34-43-78; Chuck Kocsis, Roy-|Denny Shute, Akron, Odto 36-41 al Oak, 37-39-76; Joe Zakarian|"gbeTt,4,, Hill, Roch, N-Y. es sas , 35-. Detroit, 39-36—75 and ‘Rudy Hor- Quy Pexleen. wagon. m. ee 7 , in : - vath of Windsor; 39-38—T77. ; *Robert Prail, Eugene, Oreg, 38-40—T8 Bob Gajda of Forest Lake fired kerma Oakmont. Pa, 39-39-78 a 38 on the first nine and when|Lou POWERS? Detrot 3.4378 play was halted he had 58 after Don Fairfield. ‘Casey, Il, 38-40-48 is poet. was to start on the) - Waukega: ait so-e-o8 ee th tee this morning. tah eddy mired = 1 Bi B ai Fleck was caugnt in the first) \Aibhonas. Aone, Pa. — i and, Ky 6-42-18 of the two heavy rainfalls on the [Pete Cooper, Lakeland. Pie. 38-40—18 4th tee. He three putted the third F. Wampler, Indians’‘is, pnd. 39-39-—7 and 6th holes and finished the /fioya ‘Mangrum AV. Cs \Lioyd Mangrum,, A. V.. Cant: 41-38—T9 round with a 36-36. A. Severson, Colo. Spr., Cole. 40-39—T79 Fleck, Demaret and Peter He Lobe —_- N.Y. 30-40—79 . z:. ocCOone Thomson made up one of the ae ae — ie ag , aceiena, Ono -39—— best threesomes in the first |p Beckmann, Valdosta, Ga, 39-40-19 round. Thomsen, three-time Brit- ino Po sergga pdt . . . 3 i yc ne. net a. | ish Open Champion, finished with (4° Nondone, Jamesville, N. Y. 39-40—79 34-37—71. oe ~ te Mian, oe: et ~ Oalby, Darien, Conn. 40-39—' piesa) es - par 34 for the |Joseoh Seta. =. Poul, isa. a4 rs! r udio y; a i t nine, but had four bogies and *W. C. Gampbell, H’ton, W.Va. 41-38-79 came in with a 40. /H. Castillo, Tampa, Fila. 90-40, /Roy Glenn, Hopkinsville, Ky. 30-40-17 The top 30 after today will make Billy Capps, Bainbridge, Ga. 38-41-—T9* up the finals Saturday. Harry Dee. Hartsdale, N. Y. 37-43-80 B. Cruickshank, -Pittsburgh 39-41—80« Fred H. Baker, M'wood, J. 39-41—80: Ist Da Scores *J. P. Cain, Lubbock, Tex. | 39-41—80, ‘ y K. Yount, Niagara Pails, N. ¥. 40-40—80 Lr Zonnaten, Sige Penal 38-42-80 J. Demaret, Kiam, L.. N. Y. 32-36—68 otins, Fermdale KT J. Boros, Southern Pines, N.C, 34-35—69 ae Pickstrtoer a. Ohio 10-46-—-8F° Ken Venturi, San yrenmsce 33-36—49 , Decks) Couenare 2 34-60 Doug Ford, Mahopac, N.Y 33-36—69 Jerry Pittman, Tulsa, Okla. 31-43-80 D. Mayer, 6t. Petersburg. Fla. 4-26—To/5 “featice Jr. Colbia, BS C. 30-43-8% Bo Wininger, Odessa, Tex. 34-36—70 5 Spears: ae as Be ae Sate . Billy Maxwell, Odessa, Tex. 34-36-10. Lepre’ Mestontelk. N. J. 38-43-81, *W.J. Patton, Morganton, N.C. 35-35—170) ee Worrell, Charlotte, N cc 42-39-—81 - ‘Bud) Ward, BM. Calif. 35-35—T0/pat apbott, Memphis\ Tenn. 39-43—82" D. E. Whitt, Alameda, Calif. 37-34—71/em- BRINK, Belinont, Mich, 4043-82 8. Leonard, Lic, Que. Can. 34-37—"l\7 ‘Lyons, Jamestown, N. ¥. 43-39—82° J. Burke Jr., Kiam. L., N.Y. 36-35—T1 pag) Giovan. Strabane, Pa. 39-43—82 8. Penecale, Phila 34-37—T1 «BL. Magnussen, Wilm., Wh 40-42—82 Cary Middlecoff, Dallas 31-34—T1 ack Dodds, Gary, Ind. 3~40-—8F P. Thomson, Melb'ne, Aust. 34-31—"l | *Bob Batdorff, -Reading, Pa. ° 44-30-82 J. FLECK, Rochester, Mich. ~_ 36-36—12'p Haywood Jr. Cincithnati | 42-41—83 : Postel, abbece, Md. sae (38 . a eens Me. 43-41—84 **H. Ward Jr., Ban Franciseo 36-36—72) oHARVEY. *wooD’ WARD, “ Frank Stranahan, Toledo 37-35—72 St. Clair Shores, Mich, 43-41—B4 Pat Schwab, Dayton, Ohio 35-37—12 Pred Annon, Rye, N. Y¥ 41-44—85 H, Johnson, Houston, Tex 36-43—72 J. Lowe,’ Baltimore 43-43—86 Al Brosch, Woodmere, N.Y. . 35-317—T2/8. Horner, Montgomery, ory 39-48—87 B. “Lichardus, Hillside, NJ. Fred Hawkins, El Paso, Tex, R. De Vicenzo, Mexico City Leo Biagetti, St. Paul, Minn. *Gene Coulter, Richmond. Ind. G, Bayer, San Gabriel, Calif. G, Littler, El Cajon, Calif. G. Brewer Jr., Cincinnati *E. F. Brown, Los Angeles J. Pott, Shreveport, La. 36-37— —12/R. Carine, White Plains, 46-47—93 36-36—T2!***Ben Hogan, Fort Wore. Tes 37-35—72 Les Kennedy, Pawtucket 42—Withdrew 37-36—73/ J. Bulla, Phoenix, Ariz 40 Withdrew 39-34—73| Peter Mazur Jr., Tonawanda, N. Y. 38-35—77 —Disqualified 36-37—13| The followjng players did not. finish 33-40—T3 |the first rotind because of darkness. 35-39—74| Leland Gibson, Vie 37-Ji—T4 Gheszi, New York; Al Mengert, West- 36-38—74 field, N. J.; Chick Harbert, Northville, 36-38—14|Mich.: Tommy Bolt, Los Angeles; W. Ellis Jr, River Vale, N.J, 34-40—14 Prank Taylor, Cucamonga, Calif.; Bob 8. Mosel, Essex Pells, N.J. 34-38—14/ Astieford, Omaha; Tom Blaskovich Errie Ball, Oak rk, “Til. 37 31—74| Irwin, .' Joe Moore Jr.. White *J, Campbell, K'vile.. Tenn. 37-37—14 Plains, N. Y¥.; George Toms, ‘Durham, soll BURKEMO, Franklin 4-40—T4/N. C.; Neil Creonquist, Minneapolis; Kesserling, Toronto 38-36—74|Bob Bruno, Glenview, lL; Dr. Ted 36- -3$—14 | Bloomfield Hills, Mich. = im Ferree, Winston-Salem 31-Yi—T4) *Denotes amateur 8. Snead, White Sulphur Springs | Lencayk, Newington. Ap Bob Gajda, Ww. Va. 35-39—74| ** 1 aa for reinstate- sM- 39—T74 ment as —amateu 35 Manl ks € OOL/ *Frank Wharton, Dallas 39—74 - ***Withdrew. YOU NEVER HAD “WeOKA 80 G0OD ARROW LIQUEURS CORP., Detroit 7; Mich. 80-100 Proof, Distilied from Grain ob. EXCLUSIVE DEALERSHIP Now Available in Pontiac For JOHNNY WEISSMULLER SWIMMING POOLS - Make $10,000 to $15,000 Every Summer Season! Johnny: Weissmuller low-cost. .pre-fab pools retail from $1,995, completely | equipped. Tremendous waiting market of homeowners, motels, constractors, material supply houses. Can be in- stalled in 5 days. 5-year guarantee. Customers can easily get. 3-year fis nancing. Planned power-packed Johnny Weissmuller consumer advertising cam- “paign to back you. Get exclusive dealership -now in this . jastest growing industry.. No franchise _ fee to financially qualilied parties, i ~ Ea : night is e to be a 135+ ing Dave Philley oe ug ee Pembroke-Pettiford card of 62. — s rc hetapsos pound and cash to De-|Datted -303 for the old Philadelphia WRITE, WIRE or PHONE : e| Athletics, He had 188 base hits that year, nine of them home runs. Used itr 86 games by the Sox) last season, he batted .265 and Another threat is offered by the Best- Ball Pairings JOHNNY WEISSMULLER ALL AMERICAN POOLS, INC. Pigs & Sararinsky;: Harold 12:00—Pred | in the best-ball spoils two years|S3'is $h4 George Johnson. for National AAU honors fighting 7 “Philley -CaN/drove in 47 runs. | 24965 Nerhtwestern Hwy., Reet, Mie ago as a partner of Ed Goram.. [Richard Com end Harry tad 2 im a mag a a oe Cama ai Play . most any-/ Amount ~ef cash involved was) pant : Se ee ae Rick Berson and partne ony eee: . .. Where,” said gen-|not disclosed. " son, both with unlisted partners, ee oor Bog f C. Burton; aes eral Manager) Torgeson, 33, probably will get! ‘ 5 are also strong entries. | .,12:40 Charles and Woel Praser;| Charley Yates, former Detroit |§ Pa * John | McHale,| more opportunity to play with the| Among the other standout en- 12:46_Joe Buredort sarteie Geeta: and Michigan Golden Gloves | « ve Philley and does a pret-| white Sox, who long have sought. tries are Jim ‘Pembroke and Les-|Yeimen Papenien ‘and Paul Godostan: champ as = 135-puinder, is now | White Sox ty good job where-| jefthanded hitting first baseman. J. Out oor ter Brown, Al Papazian and Paul/Gsse, a ond BA Race. ,| ™ the 14i-pound class. He will ever he is placed.” He appeared in 30 games for the| < a. yg bakin glint ny Burton, and Alex Kinder. be fighting here as will tough | Philley is 37 and has been in| Tigers, batting .240 with 12 hits in, . Seek Tea DeWitt and Tom Thumb. ’ derry Hastings: of the Police organized baseball since 1940. In 50 at-bats. ' | 5 Robertson, ck DeWitt and Tom| 1: Jim Pembroke and Lester Brown;| Athletic League im Windsor, |22 games with the first-place Sox ' AN ‘EXTRA f FATHER’ S DAY Thumb, and brothers Joe and Bob 136A Lindsay. ‘and M. ‘aghnes.| Willie Hunt of Brewster, Don |this season, he hit safely 23 times SPECIAL GIFT or : — o is2—Paul Bada and Mike’ Andonian;| WCO% Of Monroe and several jin TI at-bats for a 324 average. SPECIAL! : Bb ooh ll Radney Be a 2 others. : He has been used at first base) j Paar: z , 3 winner and runner-up Tarleton and Al Bornak. REE ws dl STURDILY : | ih a, [Cal #0 to the Bed ‘anal Mth place! v¢—tos Ones tha Bee Goa: ea} ——— CONSTRUCTED! | eams, entries are accepted maa Charis putter ind _ ALL METAL FIRE UNIT! | pe AD, ertson; George wala at | le BRICK RED Sch? tae = % L - DETROIT PRODUC BUCY. wong _ grades ra? ples, Northern Spy, No. : early trading ; — 143 s. Sveele . Re. ry 50g 0 bu: | Key issues were up fractionally /2irtvnerries, taney, 10.00 249... cn . but there was a wide assortment|No. 1, 100-400 deat, case. *: Ms of losers. : ota ae Misc: Asparagus, Ne 1, LW den, GRC Detect he. hohe? S. f3 bu No. ‘3 20-2 “bu Ap Is Dull. The foliowing ureau of Woot acte™ ces cover: alee et tl breug: 79 ‘the ‘armer’s Markets grower ---d sold ‘thenr- Racer seni, ~ tote. “Saar Wednesday Were: FROITS—Ap- 4.00.4.50 bu, Ling. “\Trade~ today and ~ price “changes mostly were minor following the downturn of the previous session: we Wheat was fairly firm eafly on buying apparently attracted by re- |ports of excessive rainfall in Kan- sas and Nebraska, and high winds *sol|in Kansas. Corn slumped . some- what, influenced by «clearing! *;weather, = a aid corn cant fcteues were - anabie- to ab behs.;iheadway despite some encouraging No.jexport news. Ye Tomatoes, Hothouse, No. 1, 2.60-2.75 8-Ib, basket, Turnips, No.’ 1, * * Near the end of the first hour * CicicanOw Sreeding Sad dull in grain futures on the Board si Stout St., Detroit. Rummage Sale, 128 W. Pike S8t.,|" Sat, June 15, Sigma Gamma Chapter of Pi Omicron National Sorority. 8 to 2. Ady. Rummage Sale, Sat.,:June 15th, First Presbyterian Church, 9 a.m. —Adv.| P’ —, Sale, Guild No. : 10, Fri. 7 p. m. Stevens Hall. Ex- hanes Street entrance. —Adv.| ‘men. - If your journeyman card was issued before Jan. Ist, 1954, it is now out of date you must make - |application for your new card be- fore July 3lst, 1957, to get credit on your old card. Call FE 2-8090. |~Adttention A.W. skilled trades. Union Offi cial. Neaents| ' Trespassing- Warrant Be Dismissed A Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 trustee today withdrew charges of Seeasiing against a Drayton picket as picketing of the Bush and other onién officers ae compound “‘is still in its infancy clinically” and requires much fur- ther study to determine its ulti- mate usefulness, As rumors swept the exchange, the common stock of the Olin new anticancer drug sent a stock! other similar Toaterials that are} The Miami Herald said last night that one of the University of covered the compound reported it|': had been tried with some success| . * union at 1410 §.. Telegraph Rd. Mathieson Chemical Corp. — par- moved into _ fourth day. _jent company of E.R. Squibb '& ee a to’ a new 1957 high. Alvy F. , 29, appeared be- stock closed eons BE at fore~-Oakland* ty Prosecutor) $58°50, “up “$4.62 a ‘share Frederick C. this morning| Wednesday, ‘asking that a w: t against ; William arn » be dropped. os. * After the exchange closed, both companies in a joint statement m| as" Saying’ that 7 out of 20 women breast cancer patients who were treated at Jackson-Memorial Hos-' pital. showed marked | goles aad mere “le 8 Sayed eee AM ARTHUR aps smal 1a choice 0b. stock steer calves a right-of-way in front of the hall. study by Lave mrp cemy actor | . SP . TIER WILLL U 'T. choice stockers 24.50: * * x Cance C t | Sa a & L A ~ few small lots good and choice 575-600 . —eey otis aad wholesale buy Word has been received of the Ib” yearling itlockers aut s25.50 esaik: ‘Bellinger claims he is permitted = — Mae re apl 0 vings oan SSit. nek: un aries se (death of William Arthur Adsit, 60, aie te tet ac on & posted parking strip because New York Stocks cape #0 Bsa: 8 etme la Saginaw, at 7:30 a.m. Thursday resiers opened weak steady to 1.00-100|his dues have been paid up through| A spokesman for the Sloan Ket- » / Est. 1890 (Late Morning Quotations) buying ‘prices tne iene, ver eatin Kenosha, Wis. early losses and per ga overed/ May. He added that a provision of pins. § Rapeeing! oo yard oe : s o 4 * searc Admiral 11.6 Food Mach .. 61.6 meatus” at standards a: sires iia: dap per a pare of the Ameri- 28.00, few [ty ‘yo O01 ate ‘rales 28.00- sicee mein Peisicer chy Prat that it Pads used the Squibb Pro-| 18 W. Huton St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 ane mo" as i ae + Current reesip can i inaw Post, een mainly 26.00 up; to low " a duct in e riments. adding: = tiled cn”. a3) Preepe = vata cuicane voustess Gevitas orl age ae | tin Motors”. ‘24 Gea Time’... 225 SN lpm. Saturday at Deitzner's Fu- 9cntd, weak steady, closing ates around! NEW YORK @®—The govern fa | | USED CARS el, Am M Ges. 364 Gillette 22 408 Poult neral Home, Saginaw, fered were utility and good. 16.00-20.00; a today — a summary | Q = , am Recs ’ ore Warn fig int Tet 4) ,CHICAGO, June 13 (AP) — Live poul-|Vived by her parents, Clyde and 7%. moderately active. uneven; gen- us : re ise ff Bt Joe Lead ©. : Sef, “coe: (usseergar Ue.s0e loa): whele-\Gertrade Swift of Keego Harbor; |sc voices, sows’ ganertity’ eseay is! 4 Pontiae area Community a La . rist My ..... by Wo... 3élinee buying ig une ed; wy weak; fair ‘shipping demand: No. 2-3|Blood Bank will be held Monday, | 1 ead Co... 18.1 Meortll Mr’, So.sitere’ incis; Mts, tens, 121998: old rose nO arma Cyde Jr. and Ker |100-225, to butchers 10.8-20.00; mostiy|from 2 to 5 p.m, and 6 to 8 p.m., ] a ss és | a eego hree ots w: severa. a I- ene . SOREN <.:: $A5. setey Mane $85|eupegetign ster sine Been ore sisters, Mrs’ Edwin ‘Trombly. of Kithira 3s: s few, te 12 voreg/at the Elks Temple, Mrs. A. Hi 3 50 - 51s -52s-53 -54 55 56 - 37: = ~~ 9 gee FG - Commerce, Mrs. Benjamin Gold-|!®. upiterm in esight and srade 30.00,/4/28nus, blood bank chairman, an-f s $- I48 - J98- 998-298 -3060S$- 9/5 ™ Can Pac |... 38.7 Socony |... 3 ares, Dire, Denjenin 3-3 306350 IB, “1900-18-80: “stew iets nounced today. < > = | «» 416 Bou Pac ..... 5) roun mostliv S ioe. 0 te we: eslomckere Greeting Plant [ee st Wuetet ont Bey tree Braet ters| ot fs a NEW and. USED “ Sere a Brae, Ben Womes Incorrectly Se Sar tei et San “aallestl madJay, Mews Magee se a #s> Ds il iote }~ 324 ~ ? 5 Gnrytier es Sb. Be Oa tr] ce i} EAST GREENWICH, RL. iS ‘Sent Father to Prison, “ Salebie cattio 1,800: calves 200; fairly and the last opportunity to collect Cities Sve ... 87 sta On Oh .. 6i.2;\Chamber of Commerce officia’ active, meager Thursday supply; gen-/the supply that will be needed for DEALS DEALS DEALS NEW CARS DEALS DEALS DEALS Cimex Me 7.1 Steven. JP .. €7\were slightly embarrassed psa Now Seeks His Release Teeeuted: about Ms of the run made ep/accident victims during the Fourth| | 4 . Cluett -Pea .. Pa ... 423 da hi 8 : 3 Sea ie Rs Reece lemarten Sey hem! e macene| anmisBunc, Pa wna manlat Sein is cinta Se Jay Mig, = 3} JEROME {3 = 35 eo? ae 0 - ver ¢ ‘ ‘ ’ * ; Col Bed A... Teutron |... 144)be used to welcome a new six- lal i ander VL raneratas and lots average ‘good ‘to average choice ber of persons are injured in auto] @ OLDS- a a one ees at Tink R Par 34 em dollar ee i for life has asked the State food steers 18 00-21.00; a ‘tow good and accidents = Coben rearaas The : ee “ Con N Gas .. 48.4 wines Slant stickers proclaimed: “‘Bos-pardcn Board to release him. |{2oi%, Detfers, and, mixed yearlings) many need blood transfusions. T Santee se'ew dea Teen Cen: dsitich Days—June 2-29." — Charles Russo, Lancaster, Pa.,|}¢-l#se: “canmert and ewiorefs0e{bank does not have enough on! CADILLAC /2] CADILLAC CADILLAC cont SSeas {24 tn Carvice © 121 | The plant for which the Cham-lin asking clemency for his father oe ee down, @ few good and choice "ANd to meet this need. 62 Sedan with Power | O e Low Milea Sent Mot. a3 Un Pac 29-7 ber of Commerce had ordered the|George. id: “I think ‘he is sin-|"eslers 22.09-28.00. « *& * “ Steering —Brakes 280 S. Seginew St. = ° a ey Unit Anr Lin 276 r , said: “ s 5 - Cont OM: a ai Aa 4m Fi*letichers is the Bostitch Co. = carcly i papeaene 2 No appointment is needed tol 2 $3450 00 Pontiac, Michigan = genes > Corn Pd... 304 Saas te’: Seiiwith « second “T.” The elder Russo, 63, has been| Russian will be the third elective|donate but for prompt service the! uy i 2 $2695 00 re Deere. ...... 30.1 US Lines .... 322/ Officials said they will display|in prison since 1948. He pleaded|language taught at two West Ber-| public is asked to make an ap-|f @ A Real Beouty . - Open Eves, FE 5-9451 e - Die @ aean 7 SEL. US Best |... 686\the stickers on auto bumpers any- guilty to slaying his second wife|lin scientific high schools, Bonn pointment with Mrs. Dorothy| Doug Aire’... 714 Van Real”... 261|WaY because it's too late to order'during an argument on a Lan-| reports. In the Soviet Zone Russian Blodgett, blood recruitment chair-/f DEALS DEALS . DEALSe* DEALS DEALS DEALS Pr Pont 2.38 3. Un Tel new ones. lcaster street. 5 |is a Gompulsory language. — man, FE 8-3937, : : , ir : : ‘ : — —— escnemeneatas Bast Kod ....105 Westg Fl .. gt gute L .. #2 White Mot . Fl Mus .. 3.7 Wileon & Co Fmer Pad .... 63 Woolworth frie RR . 184. Yale & Tow Pairb Mor". 83.1 Yngst ShaT 2 .. 4 STOCK AVERAGES ‘ - Indust. Ratis vil Btocks| Net ehange .... +4 —2 —1 Noom today ,...275.2 126.8 16.9 Prev. day .......7048 127.0 79.6 Month ‘ego {00034 ose 719 Year ago ......2873 1423 73.2 1987 ‘High <7... 248 147 775 1967 Low ...... 240.6 118.4 72.2 1956 High |. )... 276.3 185.1 76.9 1956 +740 126.2 69.6 DETROIT, STOCKS ‘C, J. Nephler Co Pigures after decimal points are eighths ° High Low Noon Allen Elée. & Equip. Co.* 3 peente Rubber ©o.*..,.. 15.8 Ross Gear Co.*. < 2 G. L. Ol & Chem Co Peninsular Mtl. Prod. Co. 9.6 Prophet Co. Rudy Mfg. . Co.* ~~ Toledo Edison yne 8. Products Co. & *No sale; bid and asked, ° Ban Horror Comics? ! Part of Ledgestone Drive . of | vA : DIRECTIONS Left = — Hwy. cd Block A bemutiful and newly established residential area just 10 minutes North of Pontiac. a SEE US Finest custom homes well planned on highly restricted lots. Sere About Our : gees ‘Adjacent. to Public. and the New “Our Lady of the. Lakes’’ Parochial School .. . Shopping hat Transportation | : ‘ Fs _ . FA a ‘Your home _ will a “ ode ce Renew Weasiage | . ' MODELS OPEN). ~HELTMAN & TRIPP oe i S oe a SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1:00 to 6:00 P. M. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 7 “oe 3a : ‘Call Today - or tm : oy Call Today | by Appoin Ma ; m4 oa Lo f Vey a \ i , aN ; : Exclusive Builders and Developers of Wentsidge-clAW atertord ih Mii Fas i : a rae aba ‘ bia : Fay ay: Ags Aira cece Your 3 Sige | | i \ “i } \ \ ik i Ls A Hf q — c } la ate ea _. THE PONTIAC PRESS. _ Colorful Indian ceremonials anti the readying of Boy Scout Camp Agawam for the summer season will mark the thirtieth anniversary of Chippewa Lodge No, 29 of the Order of the Arrow which will hold its annual spring conclave this weekend at the Camp near Lake Orion, The Order iof the Arrow is a honor, rs and leaders awhose. are. elected. by. . their fellow Scouts, Chippewa Lodge is the Clinton Valley Coun- ei] chapter of. the Order and is one of the oldest lodges in the country. Lodge-Chief Paul Heil of Milford announced that ‘this anniversary sary conclave has been designed conclave has been designed par- ticularly as a reunion of former cam John Poponea_of Pontiac has; been mamed chairman of the two- day -initiation-ceremonies for can- didates to the first degree, called the Ordeal Honor, John Smith of Milford will direct the Brotherhood degree installation for the second- year members, Highest degree in the Order of the Arrow, called the Vigil Honor, iwill be given to three members of the lodge and to three visiting members from. Port. Huron’s Blue/Vérsary__ banquet will, be _ held./: Water Council, This degree awarded only after approval by the National Lodge and its careful selection of nominations regarding members who give extraordinary service to camping and to the local lodge. Names of members to receive this high national honor are kept secret until a special calling out , Honor : ‘S couts ‘Slate - ie arch waits derson of Westacres, William De- Grace and Glenn Lackey of Pon- tiae and John Samuelsen of “Union Lake will conduct the Vigi Honor degree ceremonies. serve the Camp by setting up tents and installing the dock for the summer ‘season, Following) “Conclave eeremony tonight. Kenneth San- |} On Saturday, the members will completion of initiation rites -te!- ~ se begin at 7:30 p.m.,\a formal anni- Movies of the National ‘Boy Scout Jamboree in California will shown at this time. — Sunday’s program meteors is meeting with election of officers. Will Honor New Grads at Thursday Banquet be church services and a ‘business! | BISHOP ARCHIE CROWLEY — Rochester St. Philip's, iF visor Duane Hursfall, called cently to slash the budget. eas: Townshi Board Slashes Budget Independence Township Super- special meeting of. the Board re. The township, was forced to in its . penter, superintendent of Bronson Community Schools for the past six years, has resigned to accept a similar post at Bangor. budget for this year, in order ajto regulate expenditures to con- form with the tax allocation set up by the county for the year jie 1957-58. A special meeting of the board make drastic reductions Rezoning Group (Slates Meeting ; All Interested Citizehs Urged to Attend Session | was held last week, in order to work out a proper solution to this problem. Cuts had to be made in this year's onerels budget. Among. the items that were cit /\down was that of $12,000 which was set up at the annual town meeting to provide’ for a com- pletely new reassessment of prop- order to correct serious inequali- ties in assessed values of property, erty values in the township in/®°™ NOTICE OF GALE, $100,000.00 WALLED Lake Consolidated School District, Oak- land County, Michigan Notes. Sealed bids for the purchase of tax anticipation notes of Walled Lake Con- solidated Schools, Oakland . County, Michigan, of the par value of $100,000.(0 will be received by the undersigned at 615 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, Mich- 8:00 o'clock ne, on the 1057, at which tim they will be publicly opene The notes will be dated June 15, 10677, interest at « shad or rates not pe |motes to be at the option of the pur- gbaser. Accrued ‘interest to date of delivery of such notes must be paid ‘by the purchaser at the time of de- livery. Por the purpose of awarding the notes the interest cost of each bid will be computed by determining, at the rate or rates specified therein, the total dollar value of all interest on the notes to their maturity and deducting therefrom any premium. The notes will bé awarded to the bidder whose bid om the above computation A% m. Rot, pee inteiest Rh payable principe Sry may og agr upen with the pur- manar Denominations and form § of will mature March 1, 1938 and will bear = 110, 146. At 10 a.m, today there were replies at the Press office in the enatairied boxes: : 4, 5, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 17, 19, 20, 25, 26, 28, 36, 58, 60, 65, 69, 76, 72, 83, $4, 86, 87, 97, 98, ee 164, The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS <{_ DIAL FE 28181. _ From 8 a.m. te 5 p.m. _ All errors portes immediately eke Tress. assumes 1 than to cancel the charges € = for that portion of the fees { ' : GINGELLVILLE—The fourth an- at Orion Hall / -. |that had resulted over a period Walled Lake ‘Consolidated school Diss tection of we nevereee: iH £ : a AMERICA'S LARGEST SHER nual oung Peoples Banquet, a if of years without following alt ric oO proposs r purchase of dered valyeless th: the ‘ TAL AR : : * a ye ; than all of th i TALL ES by KING EDWARD secaver smoxees xnow ouaurr semi-formal — oe Sank fo Hold Confirmation ‘ORION TOWNSHIP — All citi-|\definite prescribed procedure of ies than Fake! pac voter ety kel coe ce uese be ae ct } . “sos t ’s graduates from hi SUA : / ; sidere your “kill number.” No ' Dennis Green, Detroit, Mich, says: . { Hope f get é em for Y raged s ae : ae tie mony — os zens who are Se in the aoe mend ae ‘ ae aes ae ete is im anticipation of the adjastments will be given “Cattle on our ranch are so thin Fathers Day - June v6! Friday at Highland Manor. ROCHESTER—The annual Con-/rezoning of the former Scripps} s agencies. oa prstaien Eocersorpgs lt toed lor Nets ! we brand ‘em two-at-a-time /n special yitt wrap- Rev. James Luther of the Silver- Srmation me ot St. pales s Wildwood Farms have been asked | “Two are dollars had to be| A certified or cashier's check in the Flea agp Sree — with carbon i. - rest Baptist Church will be the Episcopal Church will be held atite-attend-a meeting-of the zoning-slashed get Tor this notes a af lod te larger than regular aeste : “ pare speaker for the event, which has the chur¢gh 11 a. m. Sunday. The ‘board, June 17, at the erwmene purpose. or ‘trust company ‘and parable. to ‘the day previous “{o. publication, | 45 advance registrations, ‘Rev. Edgar A. Lucas will present Hall at 7:30 p. m. / oieer ct te Treseurer Walled Lake “4 LS —— a class of 42 adults and children Among other Items were re- (eocn bid as a guarantee of nood faith be cancelled up 00 050 aime | DWARD ‘to Bishop Archie H, Crowley for’ roT™t,-Yiiage, Aett* pase ductions of $1,200 in building jon, the oart of fhe “bidder, Checks’ ot | | the ay of publteation alter Invite Public to See confirmation, . jof nati Lake on Bald in for a , maintenance, $300 in election ex- nate idders will be promptly the first ins qe : . . . A reception for the class and ee eerie ae Masse ade or an penses, $200 public dump ex- eee oa ae woce the un- CASH WANT AD RATES Dedication in Avon ‘Bishop Crowley will be held in of = Catholic Coavalescent home on| pense, $1,000 new equipment, torney. approving the legality mar) the Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6Days ; i Es 4. |the undercroft following the serv-|" others for /multiple dwelling to| $2,500 road trucks and gasoline (notes. to be secured at the purchaser's 2 $150 $186 «64.16 Get « Toll Tole? Send it to King Edward, Poakgeal cee iaseie a . (create Garden Apartments across trom| expense, $2,000 contingenies, and pplipeggiont ag Pittman Abeiobeg 3 1.80 2-70 3 se Jacksonville, Floride. You may win ¢ priae! p has sched a cation _ the convalescent home: eoriene ves $200 in g i ee and |Dense. Notes will be delivered at Board : 1 63 gos . of the Avon Water System for tester across ee Ean y a se = of Edveation Offices 615 N. Pontiac reo : . (Clarkston Rd. And for the area on the) supplies. Trail, Walled Lake. Michigan. 6 270 64 1.20 : a Saturday. The event will be held ‘railroad east of Joslyn for light and * q 3.15 6.67 8.40 g y ja portion for heavy manufacturing. included that The sy is reserved to reject any 8 3.60 648 9.60 3 | between 2 and 5 p.m. The public ar iner S — Also included, were $5,000 and ali bids. DWIGHT Wismcan. 405 129 10.80 : COMPLETE (oO) ai leg-\ a SERVICE has been invited to attend. Re- | The tofal holdings of the|had been set up for the Oakland Sactatare : 4 ftreshments,— demonstration of Village Acres here is approxi-|Courfty Road Commission to cover June 14. °57 x Waterford Gives Aid INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Due to the Tuesday night heart attack of James Gardiner, building linspector here, Waterford Town ‘ship's Emil Grischow, chief inspec- tor, has sent Cari Walton to assist NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 4 Help | Wanted Male — 6 aoe MARRIED MAN, AGE 24-45, take over established route ss Union Lk. area. Average $85 per wek, plus expenses. Car necessary. Also 1 ene va len Call between r . Spm Fuller Brush C ATT ENTION™ Opening for 2 neat appearing men for permanent sales work. No the cost of extra services lcovered by the regular road com-| | mission budget, and $5,030 more than hand been contemplated by the Township to cover additional Township road truck operating expenses. not NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE oe notice that one Pontiac Chief 35" Ser. No. 17273. Mobile Home thail be sold. at vublic sale on the 15th day of “June, 1957, at 10°00 a.m. o'clock in the forenoon, at 4615 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, Michigan, and may be insvected at that place This ac inserted June 14, 1957. in The Pontiac Press. MOBILE HOME FINANCE COMPANY 4615 Dixie Highway mately 900 acres. 4 Churches to Sponsor © Daily Schools rescue equipment and fire fight- ing demonstration will be among the several features of the day's program. OES to Hold Picnic _ CLARKSTON—Annual picnic. of . : as i Plains, Michie MILES, Optometrist Joseph Cc. Bird Chapter No. 294, in ‘the building departments. s ae Drayton aero AL sey eapereace For Ber yf ae pr. ARNOLD OES will be held on Sunday, at} Electrical inspector of Independ-| ROCHESTER—The Daily Vaca- onin e | ion . _view only, phone _ Davisburg Park in connection with ence, George Thomas is also pres-\tion Church School, with three An 86Yr.-Old Company the picnic of Cedar Lodge No, 60 ently off the staff as a result of & local churches cooperating, opens Death Notices ea aes F&AM. A basket lunch will be eye infection which may require here Sunday through June 28. It Nese t pette- himesM between 36 to Filed by WXYZ : ; 45 service insurance debit tn this served at noon. ‘surgery. is arranged so that students may Ana JUNE 14, 1957. HENRY RB. area. $5,000 to $10. J a yr. life- SS —— acation School as we 1426 Mich. Ave., Detroit, age 78, time position, we wi ‘ain you, attend the Vac l . dear father of Mrs. Lee Burgis. Call PE 2-0210 as the Girl Scout Camp. Kinder- garten children will register at St. |Paul’s Methodist Church. Primary, Mrs. Arthur Caswell, James K Allen and Glen R. Allen. Puneral service will be held Monday, 2 4 pm. from Sparks-Oriffin Puneral Request Public Hearing eles uy on Rezoning Proposal. In West Bloomfield Township Home with interment in Perry ( . . ifirst, second, and third grades Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Allen appatencoe sare. or Per pee S t. M alr k Lut heran Aurc h will register at the Congregational for New Studio {anit Oriteie Rae alla Sparks- iS ress over Ae Call —— and. Juniors at St. Philip’s 5-4622 appoin' ENTLEY, JUNE 13. 1057, J JAMES bar 1088 Myrtle: age 93: beloved father of Kenneth Bentley and Mrs, Eva Minzey. Funeral service will be held Saturday; June 15, Churches. Daily hours are 9:30-11:30 a. m. SOUTHFIELD—Petitions for re- zoning of land for a proposed new ATTORNEY We have an immediate opening for a young attorney. The ito Dedicate New Building . TROY — Vacation Bible School|$4 million WXYZ Studio in South-| Stn. wmae eo Ponelson: sie tod investigation werk ore: WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-! dren’s choir from Holy Cross | 9 Troy Methodist Church will|field were presented to the town- in Marble Park Cemetery, Milan. signment, ane opportunity for li- Mr. Bentley will lie in state at _Donelson-Johns Puneral Home BROCKINGOTON, JUNE 11, 1957, - gation wor SHIP—St. Mark Lutheran Church ‘of West Bloomfield Township will Lutheran Church, Detroit, render several numbers, will |start Monday and continue daily through June 28. Hours will be ship board this week. by Richard C. Van Dusen attorney for WXYZ). ‘Candidate must be licensed to prac . | : A r 5 tiee law in the State of Mich 3 oe its. =e ee = eae A choral vesper service will/from 9 to 11:30 a. m. for children| Inc, ser ca. dear sister of Robert, Would "be permanenuy located in is Sunday with -special festive join at 7-30 hich between the ages of 4 years Lester and Hunter Dabney and : . 4 :30 p. m. at which , reques' M Clark. PF 1 - £ services. The new church. is the Rev. O. A. Gedken of Walled through the eigth grade. The The petitions seed bogs iesiiwil be wel sioesday fame 17, Letters of application should 1n- located at 7979 Co: Road, | = = ie “RI ‘7 | township board to refer the mat- at 2p.m. from the Beaulah Tem- clude brief personal history:-edu- a See ene | ak ill deliv th ‘theme is, “Bible Study and Fun. cation salary expected, address Gnedsalf enile east Gl alan Lake | e Ww eliver e sermon. al 1 ter to the zoning board for a enn en in — ble pared te vt aeher Seen ‘Road. jThe choir will be that of Our|Mrs. Robert Schultz is genera public hearing carried 2,699 sig- Interment in Oak Hil Cemetery. Pontiac Press. chairman. Rides can be ar- ranged by calling MU 39-1940. The annual family basket church picnic will be held at 6:30 p. m. June 21 at Avon Park. Shepherd Lutheran Church at ~ *& *® Birmingham. The Liturgist will be The dedication service will begin Rev. Howard Allwardt, also of ‘at 10 a. m: with a Rev, William Our Shepherd Church. ‘C. Huener, of Our Saviour Luth- Mrs. Brockington will-lie tn state at the Prank Carruthers Puneral Home, where she may seen after 2 p.m, Sunday. CURN, JUNE 12, 1987, MACK, 2431 Orchard Lane; White Lake Twp.: age 63: beloved husband of Mary BRICK LAYER & BLOCK LAY contractor for Cacdaast at he -w Lake. Call evenings LI 42904. “BARBER, (3 |W. LAWRENCE FE 23-0325. CIVIL SSCS natures of Southfield residents, township clerk Fannie Adams said, .. The new radio and_ television The Finest Power Mower to Make Dad Glad! * * * ; Two positions open in growing rch, spe : center will be located on 40 acres Curn; dear father of Eugene and Engineering Department. Must be — Cs Detroit, as aker. The congregation was formed of a 93-acre tract at Ten-Mile road Richard Curn. Punersl etider raduates. Balary will be determ- bef be held Saturday, June 15, am. from Our Lady of Bh LAS Church with interment in the Catholic section of Lakeview ned by amount of experience. eet wl sick leave and other benefits or write Paul Van Roeke oan Highway Engi- |The junior choir will sing special : in June of 1955, under the guid- music. f hwe: ance (af the presect pastor's he west of Northwestern Highway and will have 1,000 foot antenna. Missionary to Be Guest | Seo ; Dr. E. T. Bernthal, pastor of Rev. William C. Grafe. The cor-|} METAMORE—Rev. H. Hawkins, Cemetery. Parish Rosary at 8 p.m. neer, and County Road Com- PERFORMANCE lapwiy eee oe a oe a se | see | eee eee | guest speaker at the 3:30 p. m. laid on Oct, 14, 1956. will be guest speaker at the Hunt- ee Gy Riddel, president of = Ragom where Mr. Curn will CRANE i ATOR FOR BAY Exclusive Forced Droft service. The Rev. Theodore | The congregation now numbers!ers Creek Community Church on XYZ, said this morning’ that cnt City clam. Us Agergates, 3430 : : ; while there was opposition to the . JUNE 13, 1957. ROY L501 Ormond Rd. Davisburg Michigan, Suction System Wuggazer of Birmingham will |8% communicant members, with a Sunday evening, and will show pic- re 5 Oppo io Lowell Bt.. age 67: beldéved hus- _l Mile N. of M50 band of Belle Foote: dear father of Ralph Poote: dear brother of Ear! Foote. Puneral service will be held Monday, June 17, at 1 20 construction of the antenna from residents in the immediate area at first, 80 per cent of them are-now “CREATIVE TYPE SALESMEN A 62-yr.-old organization hag an opportunity open to men over 35 yrs. of ~~. Ate eee retire- be the Liturgist, while the chil- tures. © Cuts Us i smoother! * « Breezes On Tuesday evening at 7 there) tirough toll gress ond baptized membership of 141. ! will be a church fellowship supper. . m. from the Huntoon Puneral -ment at & ospitaliza- ; ; . in favor of it. ome with Rev. Calvin Rice offi- = Families and friends of the church Gata, Tntrcaoat, tat mecneonse tion, secialeccurty benef ts Me with have been invited. The Bendix Corporation and /Cemetery. Graveside service by Mast barat peed inetel suarecter Masonic Lodge No. 2!. Mr. Focte and own «@ Lawrence Tech, located in the ‘vicinity have also withdrawn their ‘opposition he said. will lie tn state at the Huntoon _ Funeral Home. GEORGIA, JUNE 12, 1957, JANE E., 1408 Avondale, Sylvan Lake: CAB DRIVERS STEADY s PART © : A . 49; beloved wife of Henry PF. Signatures of eight per cent of Georgia: dear mother of Jo Ann " wookend artvera. tai. we Maree, Southfield’s population is required,| fOTk*:, “Funeral” service will DISTRIBUTOR SALESMEN. AGE be held Saturdav, June 15 at am. from St. Benedicts Charch le with interment fn Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Georgia will lie i state at the Donelson-Johns Pu- neral home where recitation of Fannie Adams — a ‘|Oxford Fiene s over 40. Part time considered. Write for appointment, Box 96 Pontiac ¢ Press EXPERIENCED SPECIALTY salesman, hottest deal in town, lecal_ concern, Phone FE 2-7163. the Rosary willbe 8 [pm Benday! EXP | FORD MECHANIC EXC. G d t Att d HALSEMA, JUNE 13. 1957, MRS pay & working cond. MU 42885 Complete a9 raaquates en Thelma” Elaine. $5" Grand _or 120 120 8 "Main’ Milford. ravere¢, ace : e lowe: wite o PER Martin Halsema, Jr: beloved EXP. BUTCHER FOR 80 Honors Session daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Union Lake Ra. bat eet Ln BEDROOM Swift; dear sister of Clyde and a ees EXTORD tne Ge Kenneth Switt. Mrs Edwin ‘Carol er eee, DRIVER | FOR won 5 XFORD — ono! ro ¥, rs. enjamin H rs ~ Conference (Beverly) Golding. and Miss truck. FE. 5.7946, after 5:30 p.m. for Oxford High School graduates Betty Swift. Puneral service EXP ; ~ BUMPER. REFERENCES was held Tuesday evening with} J"ym ‘from the Wixom ‘Piet | Bor seo ss Pontiac Press, cov r iti Baptist Church with Rev. Ed- “TPT = most wed award for citizen- mund Cars officiating Interment ~F IRE 1 E F IGE tHTERS — ERS ship, scholarship and cooperation, in New Hvcdson Cemetery. Mrs. | CITY OF PONTIAC Halsema will Me in state at the he Oxford Honor Cup. going to C. J. Godhart Funeral Home nald Hall. Keero Harbor. and may be seen after 7 p.m. _tonight. He was also given a key as vale- sz. 1 . HeSZ. EMMY 1. 1723 Maryland dictorian, the American Legion) Blvd, Birmingham; wite of Eu-. Applications are now being taken for fire fi hters. ars licants must vi at least 53 to 28 yrs. of e (time Be " iethes: allowable), hin school graduate of equiva- Jent. Apply to the Personne] of- POWER z . : ene; mother of Mrs. Robert = Medal, and a University of Mich- Berges and Walter Hesr: sister of fice, | ae Hall 38.9. Parts . rl * : rs uchus man rs. ron Exclusive Reo IRON igart Regents scholarship. Burt and Raphael Elsberg- lates Good permanent poottion for man BLOCK A * ck «* four grandchildren. At Manley with experience road surver- E Bailey neral Home, 183 Oak- ood ; : Engine : gax : Connie Dahl and Gerald R land, Fe eceyir Sa Service to be hee! nee festoa’ mg wilppe * Designed exctusivety for VERA JOYCE WARREN eae held’ Saturday at 1 pm. from write Paul Veo Rockel County Highway Engineer. Oakland salar : man received salutatorian keys,| Temple of Memories, White Chap- eo) head Comunuea ame Power mowing! FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. Theodore War- el Cemetery. Family suggests con- minission © Built for long lite end ~ Mr, . 7 and Connie received the McAuley| tributions be made to the Ameri- Hac’ Lake ‘Rd. Pontiac, Mich many vpkaapt ren of Ortonville ‘announce the- Nursing Scholarship, which. she can Cancer Society. McKINNEY REAL ESTATE RAS ; Y vp ent of their daughter : : , Se SAGE. PRED L, 183 Puritan, Bir- opening for exp, salesman, sales APPLIANGE engagem * |will use at Mt. Carmel Hospital.) ~ mineham: huchand of Olivia (nee force Kept down where all make : Vera Joyce, to Edward Arthur _Ininger): father of Mrs. George exc. commission, unlimited possi- bilities, afraid McKin- for the man not Gerald was awarded one of the $150 Rotary Club grants which he will use at General Motors Tech- ‘W. Blair Jr. and Pred L. Sace Jr; son of-Mrs. Alice EB. Beck. Service will be held Monday at 1 pm. et Manley Bailey Funeral Home, 183 Oakland, Birmingham. Inter- Smith. He is the son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Arthur Smith of Remus. No date has been set for the of work. Contact Mr. ney at UNiversity 1-5798. MARRIED OR SINGLE | MAN FOR 78 §. Saginaw Comer Orchard Lake FE 5-1377 NEW %EO sPin-TRIM “FOUR” DELUXE ‘ 70 W. wedding ~ in ica; other Rotary _ment in Greenwood Cemetery. Be ile “Ra. Now sf ie —_ ub scholars was awarded to c. Reg Gwendolyn Miler pe emeiee 2 eis vig Magan BM rr 09. 95 $ 81 50 3 iS. 95 $ g9* H ; h S ch ] an d ‘ IN, LOVING MEMORY OF COR: tors "R clectrical aesemably tech: iy fre £ 00 - ear ago today. &: ay Peden. * WERT CORP, be Model . tl oro : Candidates to Speak Ua meer bact uae ee, 112 W._Liberty Re sitter: Mich, : Lilian Clark. PHARMACIST F OTHER - POWER aia. in Brandon Township Myho drowned at Late Orion, Tare College Graduates | who drowned at Lake Orion, June 13, 1952, $1Q95 || ef . Now PRICED AS octal AS. Se eiartee « 49 i can prepare for. high - grade secretarial and ORTONVILLE — Candidates for} Ys kad Nareca chee pitsiization. “Pe Seia® Vecation® oa : | accounting positions by completing one of the poe Sen 6 bese «Een we beton yaa: : sow Btotit. shetine —~ “Paid Bole WE DELIVER... following courses: _[]90% Township Schools will speak) sediy missed by Mother. Father, days —, Etre Premium rate for : Garden. Tools, Garden Seeds, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION aay, at the Bell Amn Sehvol'The| __ Funeral Directors 4 | ish cates WE" St te : Fertilizer, Hardware, Etc., 7 HIGHER ACCOUNTING |public has been urged to attend D a el son J S STORES. INC. Lioyd J. Hunter, ee & __Anywhere — Anytime aes mre SECRETARIAL — _< fand_ bear the candidates speak kc a 4b oog PART-TIME ee ; ecg: ’ : a IOR Be ACEO TING. Boss -“Designéd_for ee aD |. eae Ee Fab Ra i a 5 : ’ be 5 “Sherter Cournes Are Also Offered in G ana 6 : - woe see ao have a at, Teean ye | é it . yng ‘ ‘ P mn i e \ eae 1 NS eal tig i RRR oe ™ PE es | epee | iar srs i bata d Th Bi , I ‘Auction Sale Planned |. , mo i C). REAL SEATS EAC Ri or Phone FE 23551 e. usiness nstitute __LBONARD — An ‘apetion ole | Voorhees Sip rer a ‘CO. mu fiw i ohh Vie "ete it move Fae a br Danii’ i will be held at 1 pim. Saturday oo RUNERAL HOME, here Vy as Fegan en . : Pontiac, micn, ce Y ety ey \ ( a ¥. lama a n 1 t Re . iirc (mn Veet Smarts Gar ee RAY : ‘SERVICE : ae CRIA ie Wy Ce ‘Veteran’ Pe eee ‘ ay ,