_, communities ‘The Weather - U.S. Weather Bureau Foreesst > Fair, Warmer, : (Details Page 2) ‘116th YEAR Reveal wa = For Your Vacation Safety— TEN VITAL POINTS—Now that the summer driving season is swinging into high gear, the safety-wise motorist makes sure his car is in top condition from headlights to taillights. Dia- grammed above are the 10 vital points that the National Safety Council says must be checked in Check These Ten Points every professional vehicle inspection that your garageman follows through on this. And the safety-wise driver. will also supplement the periodic professional inspection with frequent checks of his own. Paste this diagram on your garage wall. Chrysler Local to UAW Parley | Enforcement of Union No-Strike Policy Set for Discussion DETROIT \®} — The United Auto Workers Union leadership called a meeting | | today of local union offi-| cials from Chrysler plants in the Detrgit area to dis-| cuss enforcement of the union's no-strike policy. The union completed a full week of operating with-. out contracts at Chrysler, General Motors and Ford. | Its 500,000 members at the \big three are under orders. ito stay on the job and not provoke strikes. ; But trouble flared yesterday at iChrysler’'s Plymouth. body and ‘assembly plants here. The com- | |pany shut down operations at both plants, idling a total of 5,400 work-| ‘ers on two shifts. BUMPER HARVEST — Harvest of a bumper wheat crop in Northwest Oklahoma started this week, so early it surprised farmers themselves. The company said two men | who had been union stewards | under the old contract set off a | work stoppage after they were | laid off for. refusing werk at assigned jobs. This resulted in a shutdown, the’ jcompany said, idling 1,500 workers jin the body plant and 1.200 in the assembly plant. Make sure . * * * A similar situation developed at: the start of the second shift, the company said. The company state- ment said: “Because several trim j\department employes at the Plym- — WHEAT DUMPED IN STREET — An estimat- ed 250,000 bushels of wheat block a downtown street at Synder, Okla., as Oklahoma's bumper wheat crop is harvested. Elevators, bulging at seams, could take no more and golden grain was harvest ahead Golden Grain Flows in SARS eR cone Oklahoma | Officials Called | hones 2 ee Above Jack Lafferty, of Garber, operates a com- * bine through the thick-grown wheat. : AP Wirephetes piled up in streets to await shipment. Crop may be best in 10 years with gome fields yielding 80 bushels to the acre. Hot, dry weather pushed of schedule. és on Pro S State Hopes to Start Early in 1960 The proposed route. of the northern portion of the: $60 million north south Oakland Express- way was disclosed today by State’ Highway Commis- sioner John C. Mackie. Mackie also announced that a public hearing on the route will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Lincoln Junior High School, The section, 25 miles in length, will run from Pontiac north to the Oakland-Genesee county line. It will be relocation of U.S. 10. It will connect eventualiy with another section from Pontiac south to Detroit where it will join the Walter P. Chrysler Expressway which will rin to Map on Page 2 the Detroit River. The Pontiac north section is scheduled to be under contract in 1960, Mackie said. a LANES 24 FEET WIDE The highway will consist of two 24-foot-wide lanes, divided. A 300- \foot right-of-way will be necessary to accommodate the road, he said. The Highway Department also plans to build a section of road that would pick up the end of the Oakland Highway and carry it on ‘outh Detroit body plant refused to State Threatens to Move In County Warned on Drains LANSING (UPI) — The state'to the Supreme Court and this off any immediate action in an members. today served notice on southeast- would clear the way for construc- attempt to “cooperate with the Chrvs “ ) } : : d Wa) ‘hrysier said it has ests J —— ern Oakland County communities tion of new facilities. communities and let them work -jeaiel Tessie ey satis ey. PARIS (UPI) Sais ee) (oe ON) on Be that they had better solve their drainage problems or the state will move in. ‘ a a oe tepresentatives of the county the Twelve Towns Drain and the southeastern Oakland County com- munities met with Attorney Gen- eral Paul Adams, State Health Commissioner Albert E. Heustis and other state officials yesterday to discuss the problem Hewstis told the local repre- | sentatives the state had ‘‘serious apprehensions” over the health | problems caused by flooding of | basements and overflow of sew- ers and drains in the area. “Lack of adequate facilities for sewage trentment results.in fre- quent, almost daily, discharges of untreated sewage into Red Bun and then into the Clinton River,” he said. ‘The situation is intol- erable.” PERMITS STOPPED He said the health department has stopped issuing permits for ex- ‘pansion of sewers in the area be- cause of the condition but even so, “present hazards continue un- diminished." “Our concern, our obligation in fact, is to do every single thing we can to bring about a correction of this condition at the very earliest moment,” he said. “Time, truly,-is of the essence.’’ “We propose, acting under the counsel of the attorney general, to proceed forthwith to meet that responsibility.” * * * Adams said he had suggested that Heustis send a blanket order to all communities, acting as a single unit of government, to begin construction of sewers to alleviate the problem. Daniel W. Barry, Oakland County drain commissioner, said he had been working with the involved and felt communities: were close to freaching a solution of their own to the problem. He asked the state to allow him two more weeks to reach a solu- tion, . * * (* Claude Stephens; Detroit attor- ney who is working for the Twelve Towns Drain organization, ex- plained progress was being held up by inability to mafket bonéls for planned expansions of the drainage system. Stephens said Tréy and South-| field, thé two communities which first contested the authority, were “almost ready" to appeal the case a Ay | been given from any source. * * Fisher Body plant blast. * * Pontiac Police found no trouble at Fisher Body, could find ne home that had exploded, no missing plane was re- _ ported, and a check with Selfridge Air Force Base disclosed 1 that no jets were airborne this morning. Polls Open. at 7 a.m. Monday Adams said his office would hold out the problems themselves.” -- BULLETIN A mysterious explosion recked the Pontiac area about 11 a. m. today causing hundreds of persons to call law en- fercement ageacies and The Pontiac Press. As of press time no explanation of the explesion had Rumors included that of a plane crash, a jet breaking the sound barrier, a home explosion on Joslyn road, and a jstart work on the second shift it |was impossible for the company to continue normal operations.” | The dispute followed Chrysler's en ‘ e ; U e e S decision to put into effect new rules restricting the amount of time chief stewards and shop Y committeemen can take from their Ee eren UI ) ) d e ~. E ss a" jobs to handle grievances of UAW lished a reasonable procedure for ‘handling grievances and for union jindustry pattern during the period potence of the public authorities.” 4when it does not have a contract |with the CLAW.” The union charged the com- strikes by disciplining minor influence to metropolitan France. ' union officials in the plants. The , company denied this. New contract negotiations, which Cabinet today set Oct. 5 as the date for a nationwide jrepresentation consistent with the referendum on a new constitution to end the “im- | De Gaulle consulted urgently with his ministers! amid reports that the rebellious military-civilian juntas 'thorization bill list night to give/cuts across existing U.S. 10, then pany was attempting to provoke thought crushed in Algeria might try to spread their President Eisenhower's foreign aid runs north, approximately one Members of the revolutionary “(Committees of Public Safety” which swept De Gaulle to power” agreed'a few moments later the Senate BRIDGES LISTED Senate Passes $3.7 Billion Bilt. Ike’s Foreign Aid Plan Scores Victory by Top Heavy Vote Last Night WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Sen- ate approved a $3,713,000,000 au- iprogram a preliminary victory. | | The top-heavy vote, as the clock ‘neared midnight, was [1 to 17. - ; . ———_$$__-—__—_—_—_——_——| sent the bill to a Senate-Hous - now have to start over from publicly in Algeria to heed * orem conte, wie wae * seratch. ar in revese tal Mon- his orders to stop agitating. fulldress acssioen since be took reconcile # with a somewhat day at all = three Es But there was strong eVi- jver as premier last week. |smaller measure approved by the 'House. dence De Gaulle left con- siderable bitterness in planned to hold municipal elec- tiens in Algeria within a month. , He said the Cabinet also put the formal seal of approval on De decision®’ Gaulle's decision to retain res- 6 The companies said their original proposal to extend for two years ; * the wage formula of the 1955 con- Algeria. tracts automatically expired when Information Minister Andre Mal- the contracts ran out at GM May Faux) armoanced ithe a . u é is E 29 and at Ford and Chrysler June got under way at GM March 29. inet at a two-hour meeting, the first 3 Seek 2 Places on School- Board Pontiac school district voters will turn out Monday to elect two mem- bers to the Board of Education| from among three candidates, Polls will be open from 7 a.m. | to 8 p.m. amd anyone in line at & p.m. will be permitted to vote. | ‘ Seeking re-election is Dr. Walter L. Godsell. a chiropractic physi-. cian, who has completed one term on the board. * * * Also in the race is Charles M. Tucker, publisher of a weekly ne-' ‘gro newspaper in Pontiac, who is, ‘making his first bid for public of- ‘fice. ; | The third contender is Mrs. Elsie’ |Mihalek, president of the Pontiac ‘Council PTA and civic leader, also! jmaking her first race: for public. i office, ; * * School officials are hoping for a ‘much larger turnout than last year iwhen a controversial campaign ibrought only 2,769 voters to the polls out of the more than 37,000) who were registered. There are 37,- 625 voters registered this year. Not in, the race this year is. Joe Carr Wins ‘Amateur — ST., ANDREWS, Scotland, (? — Joe Carr, a 36-year-old Irish- man, today won the British Amateur Golf. Championship by defeating Alan Thirlwell, 26, of Engiand, 3 and 2, , ) ra | terms, and French alike. (Continued on Page ?, Col. 6) Mrs. Lola B* King, board secre- | Other members of the board are|Anderson and the Rev, J. Allen tary who has decided to retire Glenn H. Griffin. president; Mon- Parker roe M. Osmun, vice president; and) Members of the board are elect- Schimmel, from public service after four Louis H. William H. ed for four year terms. Perfect June Day ;moon, a perfect day for June. But the weatherman forecasts partly 196 degrees. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and somewhat warmer with the high reaching 76 to 80. Winds | are south to southwest miles an hour, Tomorrow night tered showers and a low of 58. preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pon- jtiae wag 50 degrees. The mercury ‘stood at 72 at 1 p.m. In Today's Press i Church News .,........ . 8-8 DR. WALTER GODSELL MRS. ELSIE MIHALEK CHARLES TUCKER | COMB roe scninsiaeens 19 a . =) Bdltetials: .. ..cccc6cs000.5- 4 Dr, Walter L. Godsell, of 307 : bee | Making his first bid for a po- | | ope - W. Huron St., is seeking his sec- __ President of the Pontiac PTA’ iticay office is Charles M. Tuck- | Home Section -.-.:....., uae ond four-year term on the Pon- Council, Mrs. Elsie K. MihaleR, of 197 Luther St., publisher Sperin oes ccssecccseeesce 19-13 tiaec Board of Education. A na- of 1592 Vinewood St., Pontiae- of a Pontiac Negro wéekly news- Theaters * vee . Ln tive of Pontiac, Dr. Godsell re- Township, is making her first paper, he also heads the Oakland TV & Ra dio Preqrams ...... 95 ceived his professional training bid for school board. A resident County Branch of the National Wilson, Earl ................ 10 at Lincoln Chiropractic . College, es M Assn. for the Advancement of Women’s Pages 61 Indianapolis, Ind. He is an of- Of the area for 38 years, Mrs. Qoired People. He is a Korean eel a ficer of the Oakland County Mihalek has been active in the war veterari and has been a Pon- Trade Up er Down at the Chiropractic Society, PTA: for. 10 years., tiae resident for one year. « ‘Hot Lot, The Bright. Spot, FE 8-0488. * Ls * : : 4 , * . : : \ Malraux said De Gaulle also | The fruitless negotiations first Teached by De Gaulle and hig Cab- ponsibility for Algerian affairs. — De Gaulle returned last night) = : a ~ from. a three-day triumphant tour | . iof Algeria where he proclamed the equality of its residents—Moslem He promised that Algeria wouid| | Not a ‘cloud was in the sky early this merning, just the sun and the icloudy tonight with a low of 32 to at 10-15 | .| three bedrooms completely cleaned| “out, The thieves even took all the On final passage, 26 Republicans joined 25 Democrats in voting for ithe bill. Opposing it were eight Republicans and nine Democrats. As approved, the Senate bill was 229 million dollars less than the $3,942,000,000 requested by President Eisenhower and a little more than 100 million dollars larger than the House-passed version, | With that range to work in, the iconference committee should bring lforth a compromise which stays |close to the President's blueprint. | But the pay-off round in the ‘ate and House-passed bills author- lize spending. tion later the Sénate and House must provide money to finance the individual programs, In separate legisla-} into Flint. Hearing on this Gene- see section will be held later this month, Mackie disclosed. The long-range plan will have the expressway run from Detroit all the way to the Straits of Mackinaw, he added. 2 This northern section will have the following route: | Beginning at the junction of M24, |just northeast of Pontiac, the route runs northwesterly across Joslyn and Baldwin roads, then northwest to a connection with M15, north lof Clarkston. | Continuing northwest, the route ‘mile west of and parallel to it, ending at: the Oakland-Genesee county line. | Bridges have been. proposed ‘along the route at Walton road, | M24, Giddings road, Joslyn road, ‘Baldwin road, Clintonville road, ‘Waldon road, Sashabaw road, |Clarkston road, M15. (Ortonville ‘road), Holcomb road, existing iU. S, 10, Davisburg road, existing | M87 (Holly road), Grange Hall ‘road, Lahring road, Belford road, and at the county line. Interchanges would be lecated at M24, Joslyn road, Baldwin road, Sashabaw road, Ml, ex- isting U.S. 10, existing M87, | Grange Hall read, and at the county line. The public hearing Thursday ‘will give interested persons a . ichance to ask questions about the Warming Trend Due: annual battle over the foreign aid|Toute of the northern section, its *|program is still ahead. The Sen-jeconomic effects and condemna- ition construction schedules. Conducting the hearings will be Joseph E. Wilbur, hearings engi- ineer, and Duane Russell, public Ihearings representative. Thieves Clean Out House Even to Pictures on Wall Farmington Township Police and State Police de- will be mostly cloudy with seat. tectives are looking for thieves who appear to be fur- inishing their own homes, it was reported today. wood Subdivision, The lowest temperature recorded Detectiyes reported that a model home in Kendal- Farmington Township, had been burglarized of approxi-* ‘mately $1,600 worth : furniture. of The home, located on Bonnet Hill iroad, reportedly had each of its| ‘pictures and fixtures from the walls, and draperies from win- dows, police said. se * * * The furniture was owned by a Detroit firm, Farris ‘Brothers Fur- niture, 4303 14th St. About a month ago a similar burglary took place when every room in a Twin Valley Subdivision jhome in, Farmingtoh, was com-|: | pletely cleaned out, said police, Py s@ ‘This. is. how Major Hoople would like to Spend his vaca- tion. Regardless of how. and where you spend yours, be sure you see the comics every day. lave the Pontiac Press mailed yi * to you. Just call PE \ ‘ 4 ak sige ane q fe a 2S Sale Hearing Plan Thursday Work on This Section - 3% a Se Cea 4 s PROPOSED EXPRESSWAY ROUTE — Map shows the proposed route of the new state limited access highway ‘north from Pontiac to the Gen- esee County line. Double lines show proposed \ aw sileetidadtcds, jreibiscn sess iss 0 } / re-ldcatiom; solid black line, ‘existing route; lighter solid line, other roads or streets; circle ~ ' in double lines, proposed ‘interchanges. £ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1958 ‘57 ‘Seniors to Graduate c Sunday at St. Michael |The Rev. Michael J. O'Reilly, pastor of St. Michael’s Catholic diplomas . {night at the commencement exer- cises of the 1958 class of St. Miche iN Pee the graduates, their parents and State Official Ends {Career:Due fo Age nation from the State Civil Service to Gov. Williams, who Williams thanked him for ‘“mani- fold and devoted service” to the State, : Neighbors Join in Barn-Raising at Dairy Farm TOWNSHIP home today. Tomorrow, relatives of Poli total- The groups plan to work from 9 a.m. until dark, : Prime Minister Due in Washington Today WASHINGTON (AP)—Britain’s 1 Macmillan * * * In addition to his talks with Eisenhower, beginning Monday, Macmillan is to speak at two U. S. colleges, and confer with Cana- da’s Prime Minister John Diefen- baker in Ottawa after leaving Washington Wednesday. * * * Macmillan is due to ‘speak at Depauw University at Green- castle, Ind., tomorrow, at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore Tuesday morning, and at the Na- tional Press Club here Wednes- day afternoon, Before receiving their diplomas,} ‘The “Where Do We Go From Father O'Reilly : graduates will sing ‘‘On This Day” during the processional and * * * Those students graduating to- morrow night include: es Marie fe A Phy Jone James Pox tance Helen Pranze! Seen tiskon Mary Jo Gutheriond nees om st ~~ ot Tatham Patricia Harbert doseph Weishaar yes Heitian James Wyzgoski — Mary Ann Johnson Last Parcel Sought x « =* Heuss Leaves Washington for Tour of Nation WASHINGTON (AP)—Ending a ed States. ranged to see Heuss off at Na- * * * Heuss said goodbye to President Eisenhower last night at a dinner he gave at the residence of Ger- man Ambassador Wilhelm Grewe. here for three days. Dartmouth tomorrow. He is scheduled to sail for Ger- many June 23. — MILFORD — Five of the six candidates runing for two seats on the Huron Valley Board of Education in Monday's annual school election are bidding for public /office for the first time. William Aspinall, 4590 Duck Lake Rd., is a candidate for the third consecutive term. He is employed as a tool processor at the General Motors Corporation, Detroit; is married and has had three chil- The Weather - Fall U.S. Weather Boreas. Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and and net se ceol tenight, lew 52-54. - morrew partly clevdy and mild, high 5 rly | 5-10 miles this me ’ south southwest 16-15 miles fas efternoen. Toemerrew night i eleudy with scattered showers, ow Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At @ a.m.: Wind Velocity 15-20 m. p. h cs eee a 6 O.m....0--c00-84 12 o.m........... 68 7 a.m... av«-08 89 m..... BARCOCSEL A. SB B.M.scces- 000.87 1 P.M... cevecess 72 © O.Mise. cece Gl . 10 @.mM.........:; 66 Friday in Pontiae — (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature ....-.sseeee2.0.70 Lowest temperature ....scccesseess 42 Mean temperature ...... eereeees s+ SE Weather—Pair, sunny. One Yeat Age in Pontiac Highest temperature ..ceseenes. 0.87 Lowest temperature ..ccscdesseeeee 46 Mean temperature Weather—Pair. Ll $ and Lewest Tem ture ‘This = Date in 86 Years 91 im 1933 38 im 1875 Friday's Temperature Chart a 45 Marquette 64 ) — 92 Milwaukee 6 41 M lis 3 i t New it New , a fs Omaha 1 oO PERO Ee FE Hee S15 2 Fy S tee 223 Chicago Denver 7 66 i 8. Francieco i Kansas City i dee g Kansas City 66 Tampa Make First Bid for Office i3| the Community National Bank aessasuassasece sszez _ SBEseeeszeesasssas z Ey Fad 8 dren in the school system. He has been an area resident for 22 years. The five new aspirants all have children attending schools in the Huron Valiey system, Insurance agent Marshall Morse, 1901 Grove Rd., served in World War II as a captain in the Air Corps in the south Pacific. He is married and has seven children. Morse has been an active mem- ber in the Huron Valley Lions club, Knights of Columbus, and campaign for construction of St. Patrick’s Catholic school. - Horace Lodge, 2960 E, Rose » Center Rd., has two boys in school, He is employed in the public relations department of of Pontiac, After graduation from Milford high school, candidate Donald Hackbardt, 534 Middle Rd. served in World War Il for four years. He is married, and two of his three children attend school here. He is one of the coaches of the Little League Baseball teams. * * * Dr. Thomas Nugent, 2904 Steeple Ave., received his O.D. degree from the Ostopathic and Surgeons School,- DeMoines Iowa. One of his three children attends elemen- tary school. He served with the Navy during World War II. . Drug store owner Harry Por- Polls for precinct No. 1 will be at Bertha Baker Elementary School; for precinct No. 2, at the Highland Junior High School and whose 3-year eam ccs * om Gen. De Gaulle Sets Referendum Date chairs’’ which has thrown France a report to the nation on his Al- from |iost a battle. She has not lost the war.” Dorothy Shay Weds 2 i St. Joseph Sets Catholic Church will begin 10 a.m. Monday, Burial will row morning, : at the Holy Sepulcher Ceme- * +* * tery. According to The Rev. R. Vin-| The rosary service be at cent Myrick, Sunday Masses will|g:30 p.m. Sunday from Chapel be celebrated at 7, 8:30 and 10\of the William R. Com- a.m, ‘and 12:30) p.m, pany. Masses will be said st 7, | Mr. O'Neill at his 8:30, and 1630 a.m, and 7:45 ——- p.m, on Holy Days which do not * fall on Sundays, and on civil | A retired used car dealer, he uted each weekday at 6:45 a.m.| Surviving Loretta and wochtay Deaste wil to seldiC; © Cone pages at 7 a.m, except Saturdays which|Diegel; 7 will be at 8 a.m, of Birmingham; three sisters, Mrs. Co fession will be heard from|J@mes Clifford and john Clif- 45:90 pm. and 7:308 pm. Satur. fore. Tee Seley y. NY. Mechanical Mystery Man at Miracle Mile He will appear from 6 to 9 p.m.| 7 Monday 1 to 2:30 p.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m.|_ Saturday, June 14, through Friday, and from North Slate -| NORTH BRANCH — clubs of lumbiaville, Lapeer, Imlay City and Brown City will attend the Inter City dinner North Branch Rotary Club Monday. The Rotary-Anns wil] be the Branch Rotarians Intercity Dinner Rotary Mayville, Otter Lake, Co-| meeting of the Freedom Text Author Honored by School ever-growing public, parochial and private. Con- guests at the affair held at the cise, compact an! attractively ili trated, this book is distinguished . Grettenberger, incoming by its clear and simple explana- district governor, will be the guest/tion of the citizens’ rights, free- doms and responsibilities, Best Month This Year Public Relations Man HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Singer Dorothy. Shay and public relations man Richard Looman are honey- mooning today. They were married last night at the home of friends. It was the first marriage for Miss Shay, known as the ‘‘Park Avenue Hiill- billy,” who is 35, and the second for 38-year-old Looman, He works for an automobile manufacturer. Hughes fo Seek GOP Nomination for Clerk Rep. Theodore F, Hughes, Oak- land County's representative from the Fourth District the past four years, today announced he would run for the office of county clerk on the Republican ticket in August. Hughes, 49, of 2087 Earlmont St., is completing his second two- year term representing the town- ships of Farmington, Lyon, Novi May Car Sales Up 8.5 Pct. DETROIT 7 — Auto sales in May were 8.5 per cent above April and highest for any month this year, Ward's Automotive Reports said Friday. : May new-car sales totaled 394,500, compared with 363,700 in April and 380,000 at the previous peak in January, Ward's said. x * * Inventories of new cars were reduced by 55,000, and now stand at 755,000, a 49-day supply, Ward's said. * The agency added that output this week totaled 74,022 cars, up 11 per cent over the 66,574 turned out last week, when output was limited by Memorial Day. Ford Motor Co. reported that it sold 7,046 Continental Mark Ils in the last six months, compared to 3,000 of the super-luxury’ Mark IIs in 18 months. Ford’s M-E-L Division said Edsel sales were up 12.9 per cent in May over April. It said Mercury sales for May were 14,434, up 25 per cent from April and highest month since introduction last November. x * * ° Rambler reported sales of 97,956 since its model year started last Oct, 1, compared to 54,821 in the same period a year earlier. and Southfield and several cities in the Legislature, He was a member of the Board of Supervisors from Berkley from 1953-57. Hughes is a former city attorney for Berkley. The candidate maintains a law practice in the city of Berkley, Interrupts Burglars at Pontiac Market A passing motorist frightened two burglars who were in the/ Market, 517 Luther St. last night. Longfield, term expired, is not a candidate process of looting the Luther Street] EDITORIAL GRADUATION “* am | | ah cates ea a ee ee eee THE PONTIAC c PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7; 1958 Take ‘Em Sitting The lilp exercise I am giving you today is one of the latter. As a matter of fact, one of my friends uses it periodically when she no- tices a tendency toward that mid- dle-aged spread. * *& Try It! Sit cross-legged on the floor. Now put your right foot fiat en the floor in front of your left knee. Pull your left leg back (from knee te toe). Raise your 130 Turn Out for WSCS Luncheon Event One hundred and thirty members of the Women's Society of Chris- tian Service of Central Methodist Church met at the church for a cooperative luncheon Thursday noon, Mrs. Frank Hardenburg was juncheon chairman. * * * Life memberships in the society. to Walter R. Bennett - were presented to Mrs. Estelle Dexter, Mrs. C.B. Robinson, Mrs. Ada Schreck, Mrs. P. G. Latimer and Mrs. Harold Sibley. * * * Mrs. John Garrison conducted’ the installation service of new of-/ In-) stalled were Mrs. William Wright, ficers for the coming year. president; Mrs. Russell Curtis, vice president; Mrs. Russell Vessells, | secretary; and Mrs. William Tay-| lor, treasurer. | | lippeas: Recedes~ With betied your right knee is ‘siete: adds ot essa hips by raising and lowering your ee, were Josephine Lois Stilwell and Walter R. Bennett. The bride is the daughter of Verne R. Sil: well and the late Mrs. Stil- well of Grand Rapids. The bridegroom is the son of « the late. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bennett. MRS. WALTER R. BENNETT Josephine Stilwell Wed White carnations and white Verne R. Stilwell and the late Mrs. Stilwell of Grand Rapids and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bennett. ee * * IN ORGANZA GOWN The bride wore a ballerina- length gown of white silk ‘or- ganza over seafoam green silk. stock banked the altar of the Church of the Redeemer, De- troit, for the wedding this after- noon of Josephine Lois Stilwell . and Waiter R. Bennett. The Rev. Reginald Howden offici- ated before 175 guests. The bride*is the daughter of * A luncheon and fashion show Friday afternoon opened the Country Fair put on by the Birmingham Junior League at Cranbrook. chemises are Mrs. Edward Chudick (left) and Mrs. William Beel. The bodice was accented with white embroidery. * * * She wore a small pink hat with a pink veil decorated with seed pearls and iridescent se- gquins, and carried a corsage of cascading white carnations centered with two pink and white cymbidium orchids. * * * Mrs. Cari F. Bartlett, niece of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a street- length gown of white silk or- ganza over pink silk with a pink lace bodice. An off-the- face pink flower hat and a cas- cade of Nile green carnations completed her costume. ASSIST BRIDEGROOM Oscar Moyer was best man. Ushers were Carl F. Bartlett, Harold Burmeister and Dillard Henderson of Walled Lake. * * * - After the ceremony, a recep- tion was held in the church hall. * * * The bride chose a navy blue suit dress with white accesso- ries for her going away cos- tume and wore a corsage of white and pink cymbidium or- chids. * * * After a trip to Port Huron, the couple will live at Lorraine court. ‘Non-Writers’ Write to Request Favors | “I never write letters’ explained ithe woman who hadn't bothered ito write a thank you note for a favor done her. * Pontiac Press Phote * * She did, however, manage to write the letter requesting the favor. That's the way with most people who claim they never write letters. Modeling the latest came the bride of Nelson W. Bond MRS. RAYMOND E, ANDREWS S usan McDonald Marries “Susan Priscilla McDonald be-,silk costume suit as the couple left for a trip to Bermuda. They will live in Warwick, Va., near Camp Eustis where the bridegroom is stationed with the U. §. Army. Jr. today at an afternoon cere- mony held in First Presbyterian Church > Bir mingham Nelson W. Bond of Essex Fells, N, J, a The bride wore a white peau de sole gown accented by French lace. A cap of lace held her firgertip fusion veil, and she carried a bouquet of stephanotis and white spray orchid. Mrs. George F, Beech Jr., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. Stuart Fayre, Jo Beechler, Anr. Hammer and Hester Lewis served as bridesmaids. * * * The bridegroom’s father, Nelson |W. Bond, was best man. Ushers |were George F, Beech Jr., Stuart |Fayre, Malcolm MacKenzie, Chris- topher Wilson, Richard F. Smith Jr., William W. Stanier anti Ed- ward C, Fawcett. | Following the ceremony, guests were received in the garden of the McDonald home. The bride was dressed in a black Unlined wool coat with three-piece ~ sik suit ond folded flat sheath dresses, occupy less space than pater (recat types for travel ‘Altar Society ‘Holds Meeting Members of St. Michael: Altar |Society of St. Michael Church met | | Tuesday evening in the Parish Hall Packable, wearable, easy-care styles and veroatility from every garment makes travel fashions a joy. Stick with one basic color for interchanging day to evening clothes and let sheaths replace full sundresses this year. or Andrews-Crane N uptials s poken i in Church Rite 4 is pay i 3 : i i i ate Z a 2 3 e 4 i iH dit wore pale blue dresses styled like the honor matron’s, Their - colonial bouquets consisted of pink roses and white carna- tions. ATTENDS BRIDEGROOM bridegroom, and David Eld- ridge of Birminghem. - {Extension Club.met at the. Lotus Lake home of Mrs. William La- danyi Tuesday for an outdoor cook« ing lesson and luncheon. Mrs, Wil- liam Hier and Mrs, Dale McClel- ahd gave the lesson, Mrs. Frank Cline and Mires Conference Special One i Demonstration Offer! CHARLES H, MOORE JR. _.. HAVE YOUR aaa will be granted Charles ; Testu ot Tecony stom. | CARPET CLEANED exercises to be ple, Detroit. He resides on -Gage street with his wife and et-Kare | Karp WAY three children. lraq Caldron Celebrates . «and we'll clean 10th Birthday your upholstered Iraq Caldron Nd, 70, Daughters) furniture, too! of Mokanna, celebrated its 10th anniversary and Founders Day} Here’s your chance to let Wednesday evening at Pontiac * professionals do your ire bod od En nn “spring cleaning” ... and Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby? executive | 1" On€ very Inexpensive secretary of Oakland County So-{ day! Karpet-Kare cleans, ciety = Si ters — = moth-proofs, builds soil Mrs. Evelyn Skelley, specie: U-test : : > cation teacher of the cerebral | PeSistance right into your carpet. Be sure to call us For an evening reception. held at the Amvets Hall, Mrs. Crane wore a powder blue palsy pre-school nursery, spoke to for an estimate during sheath dress with white and blue accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Andrews chose a satin steel blue sheath with matching accessories and wore an ochid corsage. Prior to leaving on a trip to | New York City the bride changed to a powder blue sheath dress with white acces- sories and the white orchid | from her bridal bouquet. The couple will reside on Ramona terrace. | Avoid Nickname | If you know someone haies a nickname, don't call him by it. Some people seem to take de- | || First Street East of John R. off | CLEANERS Auburn Ave. (M-59) \ 2875 Gravel Ridge 42 Wisner Rochester OLive 1-0262 . - FE 2-7132 the group and showed slides on the | 4 this “extra bonus” month! See treatment of palsied children. | Brookcrest Iris Gardens NOW IN BLOOM ‘600 Varieties of New Iris 125 Varieties of Day Lilies and Peonies INEW WAY RUG & CARPET light in such attempts to be funny. But it's no way to win or keep friends. on Lewis stret. erick Cappell, new members, were j\introduced to the group. Mrs. Vincent Vaverek, parish | | contact for the National Council! ‘of Catholic Women, announced the | |Northwest Deanery meeting will | be held at St. Williams Church | |\Walled Lake, June 11 at 12:30) feral All are invited. Mrs. Floyd Schell and Mrs. ra | ‘Meet for Luncheon The Sisterhood of Temple Beth | ;Jacob closed the year's activities |with its annual luncheon held at | ‘Beth Jacob Women | | Yeu can be sure of a —— permanent, Lago oad recerd of your cere » » when deal with ot Pontiac’ Professional Sehsenguipbana: you ‘s fine You Do Better When You Consult a PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER Pontiac Photographers’ - Association — R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0653 OlmiTrRi Ae 124 W. Meren ROBINSON’S stuDio 30 E. Huren St. FE 4-3669 CUTHSRLARD sTUDIO FE 2-271! "WooLitver stugte FE 4-301 3466 12 |Tam O'Shanter Country Club. Participating in the luncheon | |program were Mrs. Joseph Nosan-; |chuk, president; Mrs. Marvin' Talon, Mrs. Victor Lindquist and Mrs, Addison K. Oakley. Rabbi Nathan Herschfield in- stalled Mrs, kKsadore Goode as/| financial secretary and Mrs. Charles Gersten as first vice pres- ident. ’ Rabbi Phillip Frankel of Lansing | was chief speaker, 65— Lucky for You? Gresham’s } when it.comes to diamonds... The Bigger is not always The Better . But Connolly’s have every grade to show you— Select your diamond loose—The way the experts do, and in the quality you wish, and we will mount it for you. Be sure to see our budget series before you buy. We Feature These Special Prices 1 Carat ........ 375.00 4, Carat :....... 300.00 & Carat ........ 250.00 \, Carat eeeeeeee 200.00 Prices Diclede Va Carat ........ 180.00 ; Mex Solid Gold 4 Carat ........ 100.00 | Wand fed. tex” Cahtified Comologins - — Registered Jewelers American Gem Society. Connolly's On Budget Terms . 10% Down JEWELERS... 16 W. Huron FE 2-0294 Also, 45 Walnut Mt. Clemens | NOVA-TEX Cleaning GIVES MY Lots of people are hguring that age 65 will be lucky for them. No more regular duties, time to relax, travel and do a hundred other things. And with enough money to do them. How? First; they have Social ham Cleaners will dry clean your ... if you will promise to fly your flag on Flag ODay, June 14, This Offer Geed Thru June 12 service AmericanFlag FREE! No other requirements. Security. Second, they have an easy, % sensible plan of saving over the years. This way they need not for: feit their Social Security after 65 Be by soot dy to work. Life of Virginia has a modern plan to make 65 lucky for you, The cost is less than you would guess. Let me tell you about it. GID R. DIXON Represeniative 1080 W. Huron Street FE 2-0219 Gresham THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 9) OF VIRGINIA 10% a Month “tap Rye SINCE POT), MCHMOND. VIRGINIA y | Stamps with Each Purchase! § 605 Oakland Ave. a BRANCH — 5 OAKHILL ’ Open Monday Thru Saturday, 7 A.M. to 8 P.M, Sure to Get 3 our Holden se Narie, che JEWELS OF THE SEA - “PRELUDE” for the summer season and a first # ' dmong serious swimmers. It’s Rose Marie Reed's ‘e elasticized faille sheath designed for comfort and ft freedom of action. Fagotted’ bands create long lines while inner. construction works additional figure flattery. In blue and yellow. Sizes 12-18, Price $13.95 Other Styles Sizes 10 - 18 CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY FE 4-2579 In Russ’ © Country Nellie’s FE5-2761 _ 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. HOURS: Sunday to Thursday 10 A.M. to 9 P.Mu Friday and Saturday 10 A.M, to 10 P.M, The West pi bias x ba , THE 1 PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1958 ae ph siiincsctasas ee ~ ee ae, a regional trainer, directing. sales- Failing Student yoen in five state, Spend 42 Pet. for F cod last December he was ic Hi Jew Way ee oes fom St He. ge Rumble.” ” Leigh’ Snowden, angered, O fe of the company, the youngest s Sl d per sid Seren mao, Sere] Ecrrns $20,000 __ |eseouve in its history to tay Pretty ander’. re faces the ale Ai ; ; 4 ‘ hook Kerr "Davia Niven: ice et Wes] LOUISVILEL, Ky. (AP) — John] About his $20,000 salary, Graves ‘ By EARL WILSON. _ a His Jury,” Edmond O’Brien, Mona Fret-|ceaves’ eut too many chemistry said: NEW YORK — Corinne Calvet Sablaani herself as dif- | (Dea.seat “patntrce County”. gor goler.jclasses as a high school senior} “That's more than my father ferent in my notébook when she stated that she doves sack | “Siam.” color” feat Kan Matines tines:|last year and couldn't graduate, |makes with three Pe gga dresses and reduces hy self-hypnosis. — [Medina John Sands; Ppemba and the| It made him mad, grees,” Lae “I stay pretty slender,” she assured me} Te re cn ie Ra ee Soa ce a Hilis-Rochester year-old went to s at attention, ; ee. m my feet heavy, Rot Robert sack; ae slows” | selling encyclopedias, In less than|stood up to the Louisville mayor, | | . aed ee ener, Rete at Glory,” Kirk/® Year he's jumped to an assist-jcity consultant and safety director) 7 DRIVE-IN THEATER. Loa SOUTH rapt Lage .n048 ) me oF EM 3-066! Douglas, Wayne Morris; ‘ean eolor| ant vice-president of the P. F. Col-jlast year when his 1936-model) | 2 {Wed tat” “Tbe hme ~|lier & Son Corp. Sealy wee owed eet ey ee ity oot godereash ‘pecaye si: “ “T ¢ Bet paata doce a Hold) Hig pay this year before taxes: | erty. “Oh come on, now!” ‘I said. “You just | Sat,-Sun.: “merry 7 andrew,” . Danny $0.08. nies on quit eating for a few days.” » bun Sinn color. -Tias sikelele. toes u djutten| Wed ti dae ak sa di gy thouse Rock,” Elvis! of principle,” Graves said. Dr. Graves said he is encourag- “My diet is potatoes, butter and Presley, Judy T: His father, Dr. Allen W. Graves,|ing his son to finish high school| WILSON French pastry,” insisted the shapely added: ~ : Theological Seminary here, said| “It isn't what you make but my weight move from my hip to my ealf If T want to | tnuresOat: “Merry Andrew,” color, his boy “was a rather individualis-|what you make of yourself that) ,.1¢ hypnosis.” - wy. ‘Dann Rope. i Pier aneme: “Underwater tic sort of person. ” counts.””. . : Nebetiealy oe at dy te “How much do you weigh?” oe ote _ Horror, ot Dracula,” co Coulas't Here's the way young Graves ristopner Sein ge eergmey|tcleved fos moder-day Hora Desestanated Pools j ayaa “Halliday Brand,” Alger story: vere ant. aun ma Ate, fling 10 erate ‘toon Closed in Florida dress and find it’s too tight.” ce Ba eS aie “Snow White and - the Corinne, who's. been on f STARTS SUNDAY ae “The Invisible Boy.” and|hi ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) adeggl sad “RAINTREE COUNTY” SHOWN 8:50 ONLY [tome wary a 7 field manager with five other|— Both siwmming facilities Age “Climax” and “Studio One TV} shows recently while also per-| forming in the swank saloons, | arrived. ‘for our interview wear- | Sat.-Sun.: . Monigen Cong: Eliss- : 2 jdeth Te or, et mae eo Debbie In six months Graves was ma de | tained for white persons ei * * 3 The beach near Municipal Pier was closed Thursday after eight Negroes swam there, The Spa Pool in the same area was closed yesterday — for planned renova- tion, recreation director Jack Pur year said, The National Assn. for the Ad. i vancement of Colored People said the action was a denial of the con-| FF stitutional rights of all citizens of! . the city. | BIG BOLD DRAMA OF LOVE AND CONFLICT! 4 oe bl when a.wear .those low-cut, | no-shoulder dresses. Of course, | ‘I have to wear them at night when I work. ~ ig “The sacks,” she added, | “give a mystery as. to what’s inside the sack. “And the women,” she “can have some freedom. They don't have * * * The U. S, Supreme Court ruled ol a year ago that St. Petersburg }must open the beach and pool to : | Negroes but not until Thursday idid Negroes follow up the ruling.| ge ‘ A City Manager Ross Windom said mee por fps nepenn i the beach will remain closed until comsane oye calpain t-test wars the City Council decides what ac- out by 5 o’clock because eee Sn take they’d been tied up all day. A-woman’s body was never The city maintaing a beach and meant to be all tied up like that!” a pool for Negroes. The sacks and the self-hypnosis are working wonders for W AT 9 *4 FO RD TT Corinne and she’s happier than an e since she came to Accidentally Kills Boy, America. ” rs Commits Suicide in Jail “Because I'm a French chanteuse,” she said. “Let’s face DRIVE-IN THEATER |it—I don’t think I'll ever be hired by the Metropolitan Opera.”) THE FAMILY ORIVE-IN A ATLANTA (AP) — A railroad) 4 Our city’s youth. deserve the best. We must open the door for employe committed suicide in jail i@ | : AEE higher Saye while providing thern with adequate vocational last night shortly after the car he THE WEEKEND WINDUP \ if trainitt, teachers deserve the best. jwas driving struck and killed a 5- So ‘ee H ; ; | . > ngwriter Mack Gordon talks of beating the taxes by liv- 'f Taxpayers must: receive full benefit for their school tax dollar. [year-old boy playing on a. side- “ | Members of the Pontiac Board of Education must be responsible walk, police reported. ing in the South Seas, but adds sadly, “Only trouble is, where s TEE to all of the people—especially the ‘common man’’ who make our Officers said George W. Harley, |could I go at 4 a.m. for a pastrami sandwich?” .. . Eden (“Na- : i city great. | sincerely solicit your vote this Monday ., . 41, was found hanging in the cell] ture Boy”) Ahbez sent singer Sam Cooke a goat as a gift; Cooke, f l r MURRAY ) i MALONE $5,000 bond in the death of Thomas | Sinatra’s Music company opened four offices in Europe .. . Paul ; mM ~’ G. Aycock Jr. Muni'll get $6,500 a week plus a percentage in his Broadway-| we) James DARIN , 4 [x] Charles Tucker [x = eens | . | Ben y ithe boy suffered ve head and 4 : - PONTIAC SCHOOL BOARD body injuries when car hit him * x * a5, a smailbox on a sidew: The boy's worth anything today, just try to collect some that are owed QUALIFIED SINCERE Bie year-old sister, Faye, near-'to you.” ... That’s earl, brother Shift Camp Training [in session has been changed trom] JAYNE MANSFIELD | June 12 to June 19. The other two R 4 . AUBURN HEIGHTS — Theldays, June 24 and 25, will remain SuZY PARKER «4 ELECT two hours after he was jailed in who lives in a hotel room, is trying to give it away .. . Frank Patrolman W. R. Stewart said bound show, “Grand Hotel.” mber . i DIRECT From Member: VFW, Elks, Chamber of Commerce, Asst. Scoutmaster [while he was standing beside a| © TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “If you don’t think a jt HOLLYW00) | ————— wb ceed Sar ee openihg date of the Auburn Heights |as scheduled, Camp jis conducted Girl Scout Camp three-day train- ees yee ee Won Ke mt vee ee LULL ——a== « # i | Star of “Invisible Boy’, “For- bidden Planet”, “The Day the | Earth Stood Stiti’’ APPEARING MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center $. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. June Sth thru each year at its Squirrel road site. “RAINTREE COUNTY” Starts SAT. and SUN. 1:25 -- 4:45 -- 8:00 WEEKDAYS (One Show Only) 8 P. M. NGS wale YOUNG to be careful... TOO TOUGH to be afraid! Growing Savings Account Adds to MONTGOMERY CLIFT. ELIZABE TH TAYLOR EVA MARIE SA Confidence, Security | RAINTREE COUNTY 5 RICK - LEE MARVIN When you set asidé a few dollars every payday it , ; Acclaimed removes the temptation to over-spend. Your savings by the press... MAMIE VAN DOREN — WILLIAM CAMPBELL | will grow fast with our high return... and your cheered by June 14th account is insured to $10,000! ... “gia SU N. & MON. eo: see why " Monday Thru Friday everyone 6:00 to 9:00 P, M. says it's Sat. | to 2:30 P.M. GREAT! & 7:00 to 8:30 P. M. | FREE om a ae . | 29% M X00 Current aang : 4 $ | ae ae Rate “THE MOST FANTASTIC ENTERTAINMENT it g A.M ou: : oA AN | oe | g A.M” = dt EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF THE 1 | She . | MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY!” | CERTIFIED ~ CHECK IF YOU CAN | MAKE IT LAUGH i ¥ Ie Fda sry tt passionate lve an awa ht was never Won 'N FLAMING EASTMAN COLOR NAKED: “SUN | Pontiac , * Federal Savings < _ HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. Rochester: 407 Main St. Pontiac: 16 E. Lawrence St. Pe dled Rage aa J 4 : oe a : a t - joe : See brands which dry so Ts Te Z File Hif HE HHH ET: } S e F. ‘ tee ee eee ee ANe ae eaeeee LL BRICK wiAroWa exwerne | | g ae : 7 E e Be g*< t & i i! Fj § i: | | ! i i G 1 sé E | F ; i F ; ¥ y cesar mut bee bee =e Give Dishwasher Pe Sel, sguee selection of your kind of paint. and! New Front Panel be = | DAWSON & WATSON | | &. J. Dawsen, Hugh A. Watson i % WN. Saginaw 84. prone Pe''s-nize Mi ere er am FULL PRICE 477,250°° | CIVILIANS $350 down, plus costs Awinn WW- Stavdard ® PLUMBING FITTINGS kitchen is a front panel recently introduced by a national firm for their 30-inch dishwasher, The panel can be chosen in brushed chrome, antique copper, dark or light wood * |finishes, or in the mix or match colors of pink, yellow, turquoise, -|brown or white to replace your old panel. Or, if you are just purchas- ing a dishwasher, you can choose the panel which will do the most .|for your room. Whether it's a provincial look .|you're after or the sleekest mod- ern, this newest accessory can add that touch that you need. The an- tique copper panel augments the copper pots and pans on your wall and the brushed chrome gives that pristine look of immaculacy that many modern housewives like to achieve. Home Owners Shell Out American home owners continue to spend sizeable sums to “fix up” their homes. Home owners spent $2.9 billion on additions and alter- ations in 1957, and predicts that this amount will increase by >a (roughly $500 million, or 1.3 per 2 Short Blocks to: Pontioc City Busses. Schools - fittings “SX cent, in 1958. ‘\ nn % Many models and sizes. And the LY hamavici Dhandood Nu-Re-Nu | feature adds years to the life of | Open Sat. and Sun. 12-8 p.m. Weekdays 4-8 p.m. Plumbing — Heating Air Conditioning Lincoin 8-5877 | . [Bring Out Wood Grain Some very interesting effects can be obtained by varying the method of finishing wood paneling in your den, family or living room. For men’s Association says that you can easily preserve the wonder- ful warmth and beaauty of Doug- las fir or west coast hemlock pan- eling Apply a filler and let dry’ and N use either a-clear varnish, a lacquer or a wax, The fine grain and texture of the wood is re- tained in all its loveliness. instance, the West Coast Lumber-|| Collectors of discarded rural) items to decorate. the home can/ bring out their former beauty. | Water buckets, carriage seats or| ox yokes, low benches and old chairs should be sanded and cleaned. A coat of shellic will high- light the grain of old wood, Boydell P Many Colors to _ Choose from at M. A. Benson. C 549 N. SAGINAW ST, FEderal 4-2521.- o., Ine, | 4 rs sag oy AA f + Pully talomar WATER SOFTENER > RETURNS TO SERVICE Make yourself emapens ie : AUTOMATIC AIR HEAT GAS or Oil FIRED Here is true operating « im Ll *ihe #hbe # * * * - * « ” 7 i: 4 | * ” handsome, reliable Mors Sun Furnace, SAVE ON FUEL BILLS — CALL US GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 W. Huron St. in this new FE 2-7849 7 See This Amazing | Softener Today at : H. H. STANTON Heating & Plumbing ontractor 103 State FE 5-1683 371 Voorheis Rd. Only O’Brien Heating IN PONTIAC Offers 25% Off To General Motors Employees GMI EQUIPMENT Don’t Forget—the Only Heating Dealer That Gives HOLDEN RED STAMPS O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distributor | | HEATING FE 2-2919 Spring Fix-Up Time! CONCRETE For a Step in Beauty THE UNIT STEP @ FHA Specifications @ Strong Reinforced Casting @ Avoid Messy Installation UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF Free Estimates—We Deliver Anywhere! CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) © CHECK THESE FEATURES: @ No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling @ Permanent Beauty—Rugged Dependability STEPS iA Satety Tread Reduces Slipping PORCH SPACE OR 3-7715 | the fitting. Eames & Brown | Inc. a2 OVERLOOKING 27-HOLE GOLF COURSE 4 : Pc oa aa ‘custom © HAROLD = YOUNG LIVE AND PLAY AT _ LAKE CENTER MANOR The rolling greens of a beautiful golf course emphasize the luxurious appeal of this 74 ft. long Ranch Home. @ Featuring: Country style kitchen with family size table space. 122x242’ with Anderson Window Wall. + @ Family Room: 13’x16’ opening on large shaded: lawn and ad- joining 2 bath. @ Living Room: @ 3 Large Bedrooms: off center hall — large wardrobe closets. @ Baths: Ceramic tile with -built-in vanity and large mirror. Also. 2 bath. @ Garage: Plastered 2/2 car garage attached. 74 -@ Road: Black top. Country size lot ready for seed. FULL PRICE $19,900 OPEN DAILY 1:00 TO 8:00 P.M. SALES BY G. Reymond POTRIER APPROXIMATELY $3,900 DOWN FHA TERMS For Directions |. Call Model EM -3-0368 J Office MU 4-3254 Realtor | 55 E. Pike St. FE 3-7195 8x10 Ft. Aluminum Siding Door Cement Slab Completely Installed—All Taxes Included ER NOW for EARLY DELIVERY! _ ew COMPLETE SCREENED-IN PORCH Baked Aluminum Roof Size 1’x1” Aluminum Sections “449 D CARRY STORM SASH For Basements Glass 15x12” Aluminum Combination m 3 ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR ALUMINUM 2-TRACK Nationally Advertised STORM SASH 7788 DOORS | | - | GLAZED 6/0 x 6/10 Talon FOR PORCH ENCLOSURES DOOR | . ALUMINUM 25 years of ALUMINUM . JALOUSIES wrrenee AWNING TYPE coasts *49” 37x63 ‘ ‘= peat 97% NE “Ginn Standard : Shast. Size $9450 G WEEDON H 1661 S, TELEGRAPH RD. WE DO REPAIR WORK ON ALL TYPES OF SASH Aluminum and Fiberglas Awnings—Aluminum Siding—All Types of Aluminum Windows : FE 4-2597 OME EQUIPMENT CO. PONTIAC «Bee ; : - F : + STOWING THE GEAR — Boy Scouts Michael Willis, left, and Lawrence Mitchell load_ their camping equipment into a station wagon, under the supervision of Scoutmaster Pontiac Scouts on Weekend Trip to Visit Bridge the first troop Howard Boone, of Troop 9. The. troop left Pontiac Friday night for a weekend trip up north and plans to become ~ Mackinac Bridge. ‘ sh Sant from Pontiac to cross the new + Grads fo Hear . A weekend camping trip at In- i matt comin on im Ray f Doualas members of Boy Scout Troop 9, First Methodist Church, the oppor- tunity to be the first Pontiac scouts to cross the new Mackinac Bridge. * * * Twenty-five boys and nine men left to city at 6:30 p.m. yesterday in an auto caravan for the bridge. ' According to Scoutmaster How- ard Bone, the group will camp at the Indian ‘River State Park and visit the bridge today. * * * The scouts will fish for wall-eyes| and pass outdoor lore tests today. They will lunch at the Vagabond Lodge. * * * After Sunday breakfast and! church services the troop will pack | up and return to Pontiac. Dream Kitchen Featured | in Local Builderama Highlighting the grand opening of the Pontiac Builderama Satur-) day June 7, will be the 20th Cen- tury Dream Kitchen in its’ first! Michigan showing. In addition to ’ the kitchen will be the latest inova-| tions in home modernization ma- terials, built-in appliances, and. room additions. ‘Miracle of Tomorrow’ to“Be Topic of Speech at Rochester High ROCHESTER — The Rochester ‘Community High School's largest graduating class of 148 seniors will hear the Rev. J. Douglas Parker, Pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Rochester, speak on “The Miracle of Tomorrow” at |baccalaureate service Sunday eve- ining in the rg school gymnasium. * * The eee and scripture will ibe given at 8 p.m. by the Rev. E. John Yuells, pastor of the First iCongregational Church in Roches- ter. Directed by Frank Irish, the Senior High Schoo} Choir’ will sing “Ged Be in My Head,” and the Varsity Band, conducted by “Pomp and Circumstance.” | Other activities prior to the June '15 Commencement include the hon- lors convocation at 8 p.m. Tuesday | in the High School Student Center. | Eighteen students will be inducted \into the Michigan Honor Society The purpose of the Pontiac Build- and scholarships will be awarded. erama is to acquaint home own- John Applegate is senior class ers with F.H.A. home improve-|President, Daniel Allen, valedic- ment financing, as well as to dis-\‘orian, and Paul Ivaska, saluta- play low cost room additions. ¢ The Pontiac Builderama, spon-| sored by the Big Bear Construc-| tion Company will be held at 92, West Huron Street, 9:00 a.m.4: 00! ‘ST. a Calf Stays on Track ANTHONY, Idaho @ — A p.m. Saturday and 9:00 a.m.-9:00 frightened calf wandered on a rail- p.m. daily. Trumpet player Louis Armstrong. was an orphan at 10 and learned) to play the cornet in the Waifs’ Home in New Orleans. ‘road track west of here and re- fused to get off. A slow-moving freight train chugged along behind | it for several miles before the calf | icame to a bridge and jumped off! the track. Ward T. Reid, will close with | more classrooms, a pastor’s study Adult Instruction Class Will Meet Monday Night - ROCHESTER—The adult instruc- tion class of Abiding Presence Evangelical Lutheran Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ciesielski, 416 Winry Dr., Monday at 7:30 p.m. * * * congregation will be held June 22 Ns . DAZ vee S Al doz. eee eeeee Ff {meas hg toca dog osc The Sunday School picnic of the|"” (oa Salo Rie Basis = 8 “Ebel |. 8 Produce FRUITS Apples, Northern Spy, bu. .......-.. $5.50 Steele Raa, “ba. ssocese, 6.58 Strawberries, (crate) 16 qts. .,.,... 6.50 oe he wishes . Curran, Later last night Powel ne = brief speech before a con- vention of Segoe Maswas antd be was grateful for the GOP endorse- ment but added: * * * “Tt am a Democrat and intend remain one." cratic party label, stands to lose senidrity rights in Congress. Powell was ditched by Tam- many Hall. — Manhattan Demo- cratic organization — ort backed President Eisenhower in Powell had ‘expressed dis- satisfaction. with . the Democrats’ stand on segregation. been indicted on federal income tax evasion charges. He has pleaded innocent. Baccalaureate Service Set at Avondale High AVONDALE — Baccalaureate service for the 1958 graduating class of Avondale High School will be held tomorrow at the high school auditorium. The Rev, D, A. Hoenshell of Church will be the guest speaker at the program which begins at 8:15 p.m. k* * * . The Rev. R. H. Dodson, pastor of Elmwood Methodist Church, will give the — and benedic- tion, Commencement exercise, for the 112 rgaduates will be held Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium, Dr. Wilbur E. Moore, dean of the speech department at Central Michigan College, will give the commencement address ‘‘Moun- tains of the Moon.” at Insurance Parley Three Pontiac residents were among the 170 insurance agents throughout. the state who attended the “Mutual C onfer- ar sea a0 ee ce, P GOR seseseoeress - 52 ‘ Insurance ence” at en: State Univer- dune i ise Bidg., ‘|through Classified Ads! Yés, whatever it is—dial] & }FE 2-8181, for an. ad- : i iy iff i : E take ome UNERAL HOME Donelson,Johns Voorhees Siple FUNERAL HOME bulance Gr Motor | The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS OR. PART TIME Work 34 hours day ores & earn as much as ia DRAYTON | — gh + i — 4 re ae ™ Gin To ws. Porter’s Drive Inn CED 4 SA N with managerial ca abies to work in se wertice 4 M50 near Pontiac Lake. For in- ee call OR sey store Must be ex- es immer Kam- ber Cothes ‘ureon, Port Huron. LOYM ‘ | Bank Bldg, FE 5-6227. Male, Ist cleas paneer Must be « ote: oenel. “oe & 406 ac State IT’S FOR REAL $325 A real eppqetuntiy for a real good Secretary with Real Estate experience. a han YN WARDS, * ie eosbe, *s Sil MALE HELP WANTED Man to learn heating & air- ey Guaranteed salary. A inaw, Mon, morn- Py eg eae in ERE of established cial bee de 3 neat appearin on with some sales ha nene pana conn, et ge one ity Nat'l, Bank Bldg. PERSONNEL | —— $350 An un 1 opportunity - 8 on ‘who can at = Jent skills ean for a rsonn LYN EDWARDS, FE 4-0584. i "capaud ‘Nat'l. Bank ville Reeth 548. Eee AREA GRADUATES etic young men for é areer) fone . F in. y kfnney shee, Mt wie GET IT QUICK, SEC'TY nee a h work in a office, ing & shorthan a emer Tour, tor SOCIAL WORKER. . $400 < hold a college de- of any ii «! ould ‘worthe ne position, "here te is e writer and get-it! . ey ats ank Fer a DIAL FE 2-g1gn f) Giperiment cir i oar ra sete naw MOTHER LIKE From Sam.toSp.m santa Y_GiRL WANTED. Mi] 70 CARE FoR SMe bE ° wert cont or Ail errors should be re § PARENT onan pametan . The ee representa tives ress, i z eg FE tg hy Fe 4, "Sh J re for tht, Sorting the fret _isteriew. Eo 2000 . pa}: einen ineortion | ¢ REPEAT : dered vatueless the erottentat required. PE sare “RSW ASHINGS § IRONINGS. nk are wate, sere? SETART oe so nan | TOME “WOULD WORK. a8 : FE 8-6027. —n oo tee E Peciead Pia a] geen eer oT, Ais DAY WORK FOR ot Zz Monday & *. FE 8-434 Closing time for advertise AITR: 4 . Gs TRONINGS. WATER Sloot hen ol ag agate tt Howard + gp = Woodward “tora Vie, OR 33702 bn 33702, toe te 12 glock noon the || i iThees WANTED. PASGUALES| Building Services 12 restaurant in Lake Orion. MYrtle Transient Want Ade may + AAA Floor r Sanding e : : 6 the o.4 after sin je : ad sits” Pine £2080 a WAIT ES 3 b4, RE Diner, 714 auger ecasel Apaiy det Dine, Tie Woodward | —BOl OSPR ENCH ING Lines +Daze AITRESSES OVER 21. EXPERT “eld. 3-4043 ioe "ae “ER || enced. Owe. trausporston. | Sy" BASEMENTS PUT UNDER is 70 m4 field restaurant. Tele- o~ gong H 13 g00 | te x iGeD trix | “Li KINDS OF CEMENT WORE. i He iB. iB a mmerreas | Reee e cor oo ta - 900 3 lWa MIDDLEAGED I ® 405 ‘29 «10.80 women (white) to be companton| A & B TRENCHING oa : to ~~ — a ae: More ie Footings water ines field tile, beard, References, FE 3200. | ¢+” canPENTER GREW AVAIL Help Wanted Male 6|_____Help Wanted ___8) Stratton: Pree est. rm 6.3008 Abe OR WOMEN DESIROU ar own tools. Must be able to “of making 28 et | custom drawn gy ee > i eed 1B ee Lae ee aipiRT as SELL experts. FHA te’ 2or3 Men | BEHoN rade a 30 40 end | mat atea ”“"?*"Gordon_riater 24o-light book matches, BIOGED | BRICK, BLOCK, FIREPLACES & wanted. Some knowledge of Repeats, Start| cement work. PE 88044. Rooring helpful, Appts) ‘without Sxpe men, ‘women: ful, | GRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT oa. el ely wi exp women: full, | SRICK. B AND MEN 11:30 “A.M rt time. B' N ae oP work Also chimneys. No job too Ee furn, MATCH OF | targe Residential and commer- AUTO MECHANIC 4.4 A, MP, Chicago 32.| lal Guaranteed work Ph FR RENT UPLE TO| _*-1128 peut be caperunee’ = acl" ‘heip care for invalid. Call FE | BUILDING REPAIR, PLASTER- - con aay A= maya Lee B ing, ca . brick, block & ce- Brbors dalek Co. iu. Liberty PRLEPRONS) SOLIETEINO. WO | ee TONE WORK BARBER, FUL PART | 3:20, Apply 3% 6. Saginaw. FE PPirepces ear specie. 08 GAP “DRIVERS. STEADY AND _ TE SOLIcrTOR | BLOCK. “BRICK CEMENT WORK port time, Gay or night chin 101 Gaperyaog, "Hourly rate, plus’ pe | ~~ seat a CanTaaaa CWANTED, ALSO) tween? end 10 pm, "| coseou-Homms BY LICENSED commissics 7S 243. # 2./Employment Agencies 8A| bulder, Build with confidence. DRY CLEA iANING ROUTE SALES- CEMENT AND M ASON|"% ee BAKER Work reomeraiet: oath | Fes EXPERIEN REA’ ESTATE W ORK, . SsiDEWwAvys, agai TY & patios OR 39082 or HOMES BY LICENSED builder. Free estimates. OL 1-3461. WALES — FE 45143 ee AB §, EM mits CEMENT & BLOCK WORK FE 5-0782 GRY WaA_t. PAINTING AND FIN- efit reas Tap RE W he HING, me ait 3-0881 io whats Pitees & ay: timates. mee Electric, FE 5-8438. ‘ ELECTRICA NG, E Tay, 956 Myrtle. Fr 2-8657, FREE ESTIMATES RENC! be BULLDOZING a ge we Pe soos work. 12A %_ ROOF 1 reeaee tt Ex Beg. brick, " ote ea. 31265 W. - Business Services 13 24-HOUR COMPLETE SLACERED SEE VICN OR 3-3220 ee DAYS ONLY pay dene now p+ jalists, 3 istered 3 * 3 3 2 E i is aig tt. i : HE: Te : pe Ae ‘x ALT A INC at our office General Printing & Office Co, 1 W. Law rence St PE 3-015. ae fhetp ANCE 4 Paring Co. rE or FE 47980 sPeline makes of eager " auto D washers 96 Oskiand Le BEA L IN sanded EM 32008 as EM 32008, bi oe 32-1631, RADIO & TV SERVICE. ALSO — — = machines & a Center, rE. 42600 care. 8-2050_ nights, Saws — Lawnmowers PE 27680 ED 10 Bagiey &t, 3-7216 Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING. AL- . & formals done in my thy F FE 68-6455. Garden Plowing 16B AAA ROTO-TILLING and flower aven Rd FE estimate. -- Al GARDENS YARDs & & Disc. N. rdens, 443 ENNIA & discing , WNs AND GAR- E Wilson” PE 20000, i oanearence Agencies 17A AUTO RATES pitigti ak Inst em AGENCY Laundr a er ae CE CURTAINS ton oly fied. Beaut! ae ite 18A __Landscaping __ Al GRAD ING. TED's Spamiee te girt, (Pree est Sor ears , a) A and. tri atte. imming. Get our tid. AWN BUILDING, seeding and sodding. A-1 top soil or Pi mahteanes & mowing. MA ae an | we - if : 18 Free