TT ee The » Wetithar U.S. Weather Beresu Forecast Partly cloudy, warmer . " UBletatts on Page 2) i a Fae. pada = Tye >: ; 116th YEAR wa KK ee “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1958 —26 PAGES” re "Playgrounds Need Not. Be Costly A FENCE FOR CLIMBING — Looks like an old tire but it's really a boat, or maybe a space ship. Child's World of Make-Believe Thrives on Familiar Things By REBA HEINTZELMAN " Little kids living in the Monteith school area in Waterford Township, are having more fun than anybody on items that cannot be purchased from any playground equipment)” A ; In Today's Press back of. the school on Crescent |) company — anywhere! To a casual observer, the area Lake Rd., might look like a jank yard, but to young imaginations, it's a wonderfuj world of make- believe, : Old boats, huge sewer tile, rail- road tracks, and a genuine western coral-fence with two big swinging pes, (ate part of the free- fun padaphernalia accumulated for the youngsters. - = * 2 Becaliée money was scarce for _ expensive, scientific ~ equipment, ‘and the fact that parents found _ that their children preferred to) | play on “undesirable” asian the! A most popular ents are building themselves, with inexpensive item. in Monteith School a which par- equipment. ‘ unusual project was started by the PTA group in the school, Under the leadership of Joe Forum and Denzil Flowers, car- ONGC a agin bol Be ni a eas Re ee, | Wate ao Comies. ......,. O80 iti ions «38 Cotinty News. ........55 oo Editorials ..........65.0.055, 6 ee re eee 20 Obituaries... 2.6.0 ...0666 6. A a, ee 16-17 - nse sas'nk, SO re 18 TV & Radio Programs...,.. % Wilson, Fart... ............. ms. Women’s Pages........ «+ 11,13 Sell Your Car Now to Jerome's "BRright Spot.” FE §-0488. 5 é 3 =| Wednesday Is Double Stamp Day Outstanding oe ey at low Georges-Newports, Eh | tice Saginaw 8t, far. Phetes by Reba Heiniseiman lent there is nothing this office can \do.”’ - — |Weon, sa * Death Hovering in Caracas y ixon Ignores Threat ue |Firm Optimistic on Economy City Teamster Says He'll Fight Election Ban Seeks Help of National Union Board, Senate Rackets Committee A Pontiac teamster said today he would fight a rul- ing making him ineligible to run for office at Local 614 this weekend. The candidate, Charles Featherlyn, of 426 First Ave., a driver for Truck- away Corp., said he was seeking help from the Na- tional Teamsters Monitor Board and the Senate) Rackets Committee, which has had the union and its, president, James R. Hoffa, | trical facilities. a Warning Fails under investigation. Robert F. Kennedy, counsel for | ithe Senate Committee, said in| |Washington today he has received | complaints about the election from members of Local 614. * * * “We are aware of the situation,” |Kennedy said. “Possibly it may be - brought up at a future hearing of | the committee. However, at pres- Featheriyn was one of three men nominated last month to run for secretary-treasarer Sat- urday and Sunday in the first election* held at the local since Hoffa took it over as trustee in 1953. ; The other candidates were Floyd B. Harmon, a business agent ap- pointed by Hoffa, and Charles W.| a trucker. nome at 156 N. Consumers Planning to Expand Facilities A Consumers Power Co. official says his firm is un- deterred by Michigan’s economic ills and is going ahead with plans for a 430-million:dollar expansion of its elec- “We expect to continue to grow and we expect Michi- gan’s economy to continue to grow,” said James H. Campbell, company vice president, in testimony before the State Public Service Commission in Lansing. “We believe this is a time to go forward so as to be O_O +ready to meet industry's requirements when the time.comes,” he said. Campbell is a son of the late’ Birum G. Campbell, former district superintendent for Consumers at Pontiac. The commission opened hearings on the company’s petition for ‘a $15,300,000 yearly beost in its electric rates to 820,000 customers in 61 counties. Campbell! told the commission his firm had invested 492 million dollars in recent years te ex- pand its electric facilities. But he sald the 3 per cent return on new properties did not allow | a fair return on investment. Campbell recalled that the PSC eight years ago acknowledged 5.7) to Save Tot, 3 Joel Bennett Drowns in Terry Lake Near His Pontiac Home Three-year-old Joe] Bennett was lold enough this year to be warned inot to venture near treacherous | |Terry Lake, a few steps from his Merrimac St. Yesterday, despite the warnings of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seca da a veaamaaha d 5.7) iEugene Bennett, Joel and two ea ie rate of} playmates his age wandered down * « « to the sparse beach on the north) The company has reduced costs | side of the lake. There is a 40-foot drop off about | four feet off the north shore. The children took off their’ shoes and socks and played in the warm sand, one of them later told Pentiac Patrojman dames Latnear. Then, suddenly, doel disappeared. and increased efficiency in an ef-| fort to hold the line on customer charges, he said. “Now,” he sald, “we are at a point where we cannot offset in- creasing costs of doing business by these means.” tify ‘again today. Some 15 cities and villages and ibly approval for his Cabinet ap- Company witnesses were to tes.) He'll Try PIERRE PFLIMLIN Making His Bid fo End Crisis Pflimlin Goes Before National Assembly as Riots Brew in Algeria PARIS # — Pierre Pflimlin goes before the National Assembly to- day in a bid tb end France's month-long Cabinet crisis despite the threat of riots by colonials in Algeria. The 5l-year-old Catholic Mod- erate's chances of winning Assem- peared slightly better than even. Pflimlin promised the same Al- gerian policy in force for more than two years — to fight on until Roused by the children, Keith Wilson, 34, of 541 S. Jessie St. ran|@s many other township and coun- ONLY ONE ELIGIBLE Both Featherlyn and Woon were to the lake and found Joel's body floating a few feet from shore. Wilson jis a rien of the boy's ruled ineligible to run by the De- troit District Teamsters Council, which is conducting the election. Under the rulings, Harmon is now the only candidate for the office. Robert Holmes, council vice president, said he made the rul- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) family. Police figured Joel accidentally fell off the drop off. Efforts by a fire department inhalator crew to revive him failed: The Bennetts have another son, |Michael, 6. Pontiac Motor Division. Bennett works at) ty governments and other par- ties have served notice they want indicated they will oppose the rate boost. Bay City Buses Stop Running penters, painters, engineers, plumbers and electricians (all dads) responded to the idea with enthusiasm, Recreation director Tom Belton drew up a map for placing the play apparatus where it would be most advantageous, and the men took over. Mrs, A. ‘E, Ostrander and Mrs. Joe Orosey ‘‘sparked"’ the women into action, * * * A sinking pirate ship (the weath- er-beaten rowboat) is ‘floating’ in the middie of the school yard, be- side a dark mountain tunnel (sew-/ er tile secured in cement), “Swinging on a garden gate” | “fs an actual experience for the young folks, A real western-type corral (se- cured in cement) with two big. Probation, Child Support, Burial Costs ~— 3 Metes Out Stitt Sentence to Loaner of Death Car A man who was asleep at home at the time the accident has been sentenced to five years probation for manslaughter . in a traffic crash that took two lives. William Marshall, 33, of River Rouge, loaned his car to Neil McClary, 18, of Lake Orion, Feb. 3 after they spent the day drinking. He then went to bed. McClary struck a car driven by James Goldiron of Tay- lor Township. Both died and a Circuit Court jury in Detroit found Marshall guilty of manslaughter because he loaned the car to McClary while the youth was intoxicated. Under probation, Marshall must: Not drink for five Tomorrow Night BAY CITY ™ — City bus! service in Bay City is scheduled to end tomorrow night. Balcer Bros. Motor Coach Co., which operates the buses, said it planned: to halt service “be- cause of declining revenues. The decision means that Bay City bus riders probably will be without transportation until fall, at least. Voters yesterday approved an amendment to the city charter which is aimed at solving bus service problems. The amend- ment gives the city commission | authority to begin negotiations | for acquiring. operating or leas- ing a bus service to be sub- years, pay $1,275 to bury Goldiron, not drive for the first two yeafs, drive only for business for the last three years; and pay $15 weekly support to Goldiron’s three children. Marshall's attorneys said they will appeal the = to on whatever decision is reached) to testify in the hearing. Most have ing ‘pected Pflimlin might waver and the rebels agree to a. cease-fire and eventual free elections. The rebels have shown no sign of yield- Frenchmen in Algeria and. ex- treme conservatives at home sus- bow to international pressure for negotiations with the rebels, called a general strike and street demonstrations in the North Afri- can capital “against Pflimlin’s plan to liquidate French Al- geria.”’ The Algerian rightists also are protesting the execution April 30 of three French soldiers by the rebels. Pflimlin spent much of yester- day protesting in public statements |° Assassination Plot Reported in Venezuela Reds Warned Against Using Violence During Vice President's Visit CARACAS, Venezuela. (% — Students rioted in Caracas today as Vice President Nixon arrived. Rioting broke out as the Nixon caravan passed in- to central Caracas from the airport. Police dis- persed the students with tear gas. ee BOGOTA (INS) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon, shrugging off as “routine” intelligence reports that an assassin’s bullet awaits him in Caracas, flies today to Venezuela for the final stop on his turbulent South American tour. Nixon's aides were but apparently, the only extra precaution planned was to have the vice presi- stead of an open, car when he arrived in Caracas later this mornin PLAN OUTBURSTS a gpa and national. sts ve to Nixon with par arn Se ct similar to those with which he has been met throughout his tour, concerned about his safety, dent ride in a closed, in- misunderstood. Gronchi in London that his Algerian policy had been They finally broke up without at- tempting any violence. ’ Nixon. told newsmen in: Bogota last night: “I would say this i a a routine treat. I am going to ignore that threat. “If we changed our plans every. time something like this came up, LONDON (® — Britain’s royal family greeted Italy's President Giovanni Gronchi today on a field of red carpet spread inside the dingy old Victoria railroad sta- tion. sidized by taxes. A referendum must be held | by the commission and it must be approved by three-fifths of the State Supreme Court. PR APO Se _ All About Men...Chapter Two Battle of Sexes Starts Early By JOSEPH H. PECK, M. D. (Condensed From the Book, “All About Men,” 1958) Don't worry if your love for the new arrival seems shabby com- = | pared with the affection shown by his mether, and check that tom- cat-like impulse to.chew off his head when he cries with colic in the wee hours. x *«* * ‘ You must get used to the state of fatherhood by degrees. His mother’s love has been building up for nine long months, while all you felt was resentment toward anything that could make her look so ridiculous. . A mother’s love flows toward the most helpless, and when the ' second baby arrives, you and the older child will find yourselves in the same boat — united by a common misery. Sometimes the awareness of this comes all at once, as it did in my case. Our oldest son, who was two and a half when his brother was born, had acquired the habit of climbing out of his crib and sneaking in with his mother. The first night-she wags home he searched for those comforting arms, and discovered ane encircling another boy. + place for Joe Peck any more.” (Continued oy Page 2, barn-yard gates, are in full swing,’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 77 |, 0 ED EDI OES I found him sobbing beside my bed, cold and most unhappy. When I asked why he was crying, he sail, ‘There just ain't any Col. 4) a le f the voters. ed eae RI es Ea Ee ee siete pe: we wouldn't do anything.” His top aide, William G, Key, said similar assassination reports had been received at other stops on the tour but that the ones con- cerning Venezuela “are stronger.’* He did not elaborate on the other reports, Nor did U. S. Secret Service Chief U. E. Baughman, who dis- closed the reports in Washington, Several Secret Service agents ac- companied Nixon on his tour. Key said the reports indicated the assassination plot w as hatched by Communists and that a student had been hired as a trigger man, Key appeared'to be very. worried about Nixon's safety, Asked if the _|vice president would avoid mine _{gling with crowds in Caracas, Key " |replied: ~| “If T said no, he probably would ~ cross me up and do it." ‘Mercury Going Up; Clouds on Horizon -| Partly cloudy and warmer with ~|a low tonight of 44 to 48 and @ high '|tomorrow of near 80 is the. fore- ~\cast by the U.S, Weather Bureau. '| For the next five days tempera. _jtures will average bee your buddy. “Where's Johnny Mathis?” you ask one of his 500 special friends rane gy LE pel ty some artificial pink dogwood — -Ithis is the only way I know how.” And suddenly he starts to sing, with a voice like a quiet organ in|E the ballads and‘ like a good crisp trumpet when’ trumpeting is re- quired. His body doesn't jiggle; his hands don’t thrash; there are no tricks. It’s all done with the E vocal chérds, and for the next halt-|E jhour you forget that you are in thet deadliest of situations, a New York cocktail party. : * * * He is through, teo soon, and the bar and the people resume jump- ing. Mitch Miller reveals that Johnny Mathis ‘never! never!" sings rock 'n’ roll — ‘“‘We want him to last.” And as you grope your way out into the fading sunset, —While You WEDNESDAY—z2 - 3:30 P. M. REMINGTON lectric Shaver | RECONDITIONED ? 9 AM. ‘til 6 PLM. ONLY FIBERGLAS - Insulation — Large 17x6%4x10% Inch # Diaper and Tote Bag Regular $6.95 Value iaper bag, ; 09000008006 Poccccccccccccececccccccccccccees. 4 i tail ee handles. Folding Legs — Woven Baset 40x40-Inch — Casters Pully insulated with fiberglas. — colors in’ red, grey or an who are knotting around the bar next to a small bandstand. i “Where's your drink? Who?” “The host. You know, the big record guy.” “Oh, him, That’s him.” He thrusts a scotch and soda in the direction of a marvelous black goatee with intellectual eyes above +7. wee Bassinet Pens WITH PLAY BEAD PANEL you realize that you've been|E prejudiced against an artist for the simple, unsound reason that tee E agers like him. Crazy, girl. (Copyright, 1958) Newfoundland and Ireland were NEW SERVICE—Reming : oa Gone wil] be our store Wednesday of every week, 3 it, and oe et es ee connected by the first Atlantic ca-/E Electric Shavers —Main Floor 3 an army of men armed ved ble. ' him. Peerercrccccccccccecseccccccccccoce nee em aly ‘TRUMAID’ Springy Action Baby Play Chair 499 Heavy gauge spring steel frame with large metal base so baby can’t lift or capsize chair. Duck fab- ric material. Easy to fold for stora Co cccccvcccosccccccccocccssiseneeeecccceccccs Sanded Blonde Finish Wood NURSERY CHAIR Reg. $4 The big record guy turns out to be Mitch Miller, A&R (Artists & Repertoire) hero of Columbia Rec- ~¢ ords, and he says isn't it great you could come. Have you met Al “Jazzbo” Collins, the great disc jockey? Jazzbo is also wearing a goatee, not to mention a large round lapél button labeled “‘Max,” about which you inquire. x * * “Crazy, isn’t it?” he says. “Had it made, ‘Max’ jis my favorite} $7:95 Value BLOODY MARY Ic appetizing, tasty ... made with Smirnoff ae Pontiac Press Phote Northfield St., of Malkim Elementary. School; Brucker; Jimmie Gaylord, 124 Edison St., a Baldwin Elementary School safety boy who won the AAA Hero Medal Award last month for saving * the life of a little girl; and Robert James Lamb, of Waterford Township, a Four Towns Elemen- tary School student. VISIT PENTAGON — Three safety patrol boys from the Pontiac area were among the 30,000 patrol guards from United States and Canada enjoying a four day trip to Washington, D. C. to attend the 22nd AAA National Safety Patrol name, They tried to sell me a| Rally. Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker *Mac’s’ — M-A-C-S — but I wouldn't} shows them a Michigan-built Chrysler Jupiter C go.” missile. Left to right are Dennis Hoisington, 989 “Why do all you jazz guys grow goatees?” you ask, as somebody hands you a cigarette stub to stomp one. “Affection?” Se aay” wy Group in Waterford wear guutets.”” “Yea,” syeif0 Get Lake Lots . . Jazzbo, “If you grow a beard and you can't mob er with it, you're a bum, More questions?’’ Township deeded “Where's Johnny Mathis?” Woodhull plied ac due . ‘On top — right where he should |, forming of a new association who comes off just as good in per- son. Wait'll you hear him.” -_ *« *& You ‘sit down, to do that. Disc} Residents were unaware that the a five-man board. They are Fred retary jockeys, press agents, recordilots were available for a subdi- Reffe, Eidon Aderholdt, Gerald columnists, and a motley assort-|vision park, until the and de-'Rustem, Howard Bertrum and ment of anonymous free-loaders velopers, Eyster-Ladd, Inc., offered’ Edward Baker. the property to Waterford Town-| ship for payment of delinquent taxes, One ef the specifications for acquiring the lake lots, was that an association be formed to as- sume the taxes and mrintain-. punter ep Goan? la So | 4 hits. irvine Gillie complished. mmes, and Mrs. ng Ss, The new association will be|Vice Presidents; Mrs. Sadie Wil- known as the Woodhull Lake Civie yams "cording secretary; | Mrs. |Assn., Inc., and will be headed by| William Essery, corresponding sec- ; Viola K. Fitch, treasurer. Urban League Guild Elects New Officers Recently elected president of the Urban League Guild was Mrs. James Taylor. Other officers are Mrs. J. A. Two lake lots in Waterford 54x87” PLASTIC DRAPES | The people of Malta became British subjects in 1813. 08 & 100 Prost. Distilled trom grain. Ste, Pierre Smirneft Fis, (Div. of Heublein), Martierd, Cons. $1.49 - f f | Value C PAIR Vinyl film plastic drapes in varie- designs, Modernistic, floral, leaf patterns in all wanted colors, including yellow, red, gold, or tur- quoise, CANNON 15x26-inch Dry Dish Towels CANNON lézl4-Inch Dish Cloths Regular 25c¢ Sellers Reg. ¢ For ¢ 15e 8 Sellers Famous Cannon mesh dish cloths —— highly absorbent, Attractive - striped design in-big 14x14 inch size. Limit 6. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS DAZEY Well Style CAN OPENER with MAGNETIC Lifter $3.95 } Value 24 8 Wall style — folds flat “against wail when not in use, Magnetic lid lifter holds can lid after cut- : ting. With brackets. Co cccccccecccccceccccececcecccoccceceo‘cceccs WOOL or COTTON t Highly absorbent dish towels in attractive — kitchen design, - Limit 12, : POWER TONIC FOR TODAYS CARS fortable feel of your car ticking off miles with effortless ease. And if top. mileage is your aim, Pad Here’s a new kind of gasoline that has a powerful new way with today’s high-compression engines. . It’s SUPER-M—made for. Midwest driving, made for you ... and the best gasoline Marathon has SuPER-M is really for you, with all the power ‘Easy Day’ ever made. p you need to put away the miles with a minimum VACUUM ACTION , Once you get the feel of SUPER-M you’llnever @mount of gasoline. . , settle for less. Toe the accelerator hard and feel Drive’in today for a power tonic, SUPER-M Dry Mops gasoline. At all Marathon stations ... where you also find your best buy in regular gasoline, Marathon Mite-maker. the power of SUPER-M push you back in the cushion. There’s no lagging acceleration with iy SuPeR-M, it’s a real power tonic. Cruise along $2.98 Seller 188 New deluxe wool or cotton mops that really pick-up the dust. All metal hdn- die with hang-up ring. Coe erccccccccccccccccccocccccceccecoocccccece Looks Like Carpeting — Carpet Texture RUBBER I8-Inch Stair Tread and Riser Limited Color Selection $1.00 : Reg. ¢ EACH Set textured oe tread — eta wae, = ey an orm ive ~ MARATHO! ~dhstu PE 4 : 5 a4) . \ oe ,o= | a i ay i . i , re. Ls t * 14 b is 4 p ai . : \ ; 3 ' ‘ a ray ‘ » 3 \ ‘ ‘ t 4 * es a Home of SUPER-M and MILE-maker® gasolines ROTHERS a iI SAN a: lg: ats ie. eo a ‘It's part of & straw sandal _and is aimed at making ank- ‘les look slimmer. eee enn MARY KING SALON. ORA OBRECHT Specializing in Hair Styling and Permanents ‘Complete Beauty Service 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 A chart illustrating various aux- iliary. activities was of special interest to those attending the tea. Here (left to right) Mrs. Harold Kendrick, Mrs. H. Guy Bevington, Mrs. Harry Stowell, and Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind pause for a picture after examining the display. \Sigma Beta iFetes Moms, \Daughters A pledge service for Mrs. Jack IKudray, Mrs. Albert Piche and| Mrs. Richard Emsiey was con- jbrunch held by Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority Sunday at = j r ‘y |Devon Gables. The illusion is so complete that — ~ GASYL Just flip open the , x» * * even close up this fur fabric is You pay nothing _s.2 + drop fm oll your winter | Mrs; Thomas Thornberry wel-|startlingly like mink. It comes, until Fall. rete go a worries icomed mothers, daughters andjthus far, in silver haze and am- We furnish the the HeediHemper wel waner, (guests and Mrs. Ezio Bisogni was|per glow, the latter a pastel. 7 wore coch tom safe trom every |t0astmistress. It is, like its sisters and cousins donger ct one low bulk rate Mrs. James DeFlorio gave ajin the same field, weightless and price. Poy nothing vatil Fell, jtoast to daughters and Saundra/warm, durable and soft. And like when we return everything te |DeFlorio gave a toast to mothers. the others, it should be cleaned by you. x * * a furrier’s method only. Mrs. Wallace Williams explained the aims and activities of the sorority. Linda and Nancy Shull Sally Thayer entertained with a medley of songs. z Mrs. W Booth was chairman M tar the event, arries GARMENT STORAGE SERVICE B H | | Er bak THEFT y= wont] [County Hospital Gets) OFUCE a 7s SAFE | I ROOM Camera, Equipment Sally Ann Thayer became the bride of Bruce Dee Hall, Airman SEND EVERYTHING Patients at the Oakland Countyiusn, at St. Michael Catholic | R ’ Convalescent Hospital have re-\cnurch. reetory, May 5 with the ——~ end Other Weolens Mrs. Fred Brown of Oliver street ree OM IT FULL! apace eat aa it OE at Se Ain E 2-6424 FATHER & SON _ CLEANERS | Plant & Office at 941 Joslyn & Mansfield - _ |Church Group Meets Wr amare Pune . and Mrs. Wilbert Hiscock MOLLS FABRICS New Fur Fabric Looks Like Mink season, the fur fabrics come clos- er to resembling the real thing. Increasingly, it’s difficult to tell which is beaver and which is not. thetic mink-like fabric complete ducted at a mother-and-daughter |, i+, long guard hairs, soft under- pelt and pelt separation look nev- er seen before. Rev. Michael J. O'Reilly officiat- ing. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thayer of Mann bride, was honor ““-!Constance Stiller of Clarkston was bridesmaid. Best man was Steven Halliday of Clarkston while LeRoy Goedecke of Rochester acted as NEW YORK (NEA) — Season by Now, there’s a successful syn- Nancy Ann Thayer, sister of the attendant and usher. Saturday, following a trip to Can. ada, the couple was honored at a| — members of Fellowship Class ofjreception at Hotel Waldron. The Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United|bridegroom has returned to Long ‘Beach, Calif., where he is sta- tioned. The new Mrs. Hall will THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 13,1958 a Women's Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital held a membership tea Monday in the hospital’s new lobby. Mrs. Leo J. Heenan, Mrs. Allen Denham, Mrs. New Lobby at Pontiac General Is Setting U Pentiac Press Photes W illiam B, Dean, and Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy Jr. (left to right) paused to extend greetings one to an- other before joining in the day’s activities. Hospital Auxiliary Gives Tea The new lobby of Pontiac General Hospital wag the set- ting for a membership tea con- ducted by its Women's Auxil- iary Monday afternoon. Th decor for the affair was yellow with brown accents. Nurse Helen Harper (far right), took time out from administering to her patients Monday to enjoy refresh- _auxiliary_members ments with Flowers were yellow roses and daisies in qa silver and crystal epergne flanked with brown candles which, along with brown china, carried out the eolor theme. Mrs. Mac T, Whitfield and . Mrs. Roy Williams Harper as the two waited to be served by Mrs. Warren Simonds. Mrs, Dexter J, Kennedy were co-chairmen of the social com- mittee, assisted by Mrs. Allan Denham, Mrs. Jack Habel, Mrs. C. H. Purdy, and Mrs.- E. R. Bigler. Pouring were Mrs. P. Eugene chatted with Miss Miller, Mrs, R. N, Rapaport, Mrs. Frederick Ziem, Mrs. James Clarkson, Mrs, W, K. Willman, Mrs. William Donald- son, Mrs. Cecil McCallum, Mrs. Warren. Simonds, Mrs. W. B. Dean, and Mrs, W. J, Dean. Publicity was handled by Vera Bassett, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs, William Bedard, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ar- nold Brown, Mrs. George Pet- roff, Mrs, William B, Dean, Mrs, Fred Raetzke, Mrs. Don- ald Redmond and Mrs, Robert Lyons. Additional hostesses included Mrs. Daniel Murphy, Mrs. Fred Stimer, Mrs. Kenneth Vanden Berg, Mrs. Archie Young, Mrs, A, F,, Cefai, Mrs, Loren Sheffield, Mrs. Ivan Paul, Vera Bassett, Fritzi Stod- dard, Mrs, Lynn Allen, Mrs. M. G. Prosser, Mrs, James Quinn, Mrs. Harold Kendrick, Mrs. James St. Louis, Mrs. Roy Landry, and Mrs, Ralph Babbington. ARRANGED TEA Arrangements for the tea were made by Mrs. Forest Wood and Mrs. Curtis E. Pat- Pearce and Mrs, Robert Quinn. Invitations were sent by Mrs. Willard Beebe, Mrs. Kenneth Nagley, Mrs. John Brady, Mrs. Pompeian. Mrs, H. Guy Bevington and ducted tours. ‘Such an array/of fabrics ... you are sure to find just the right one, at the _ price you want to pay! Choose from: Damask Types Linen Types ............$2.50 to $6.50 yard Sheers, Plain or Print... .$2.00 to $4.00 yard Cotton Solids ... .$2.00 to $3.00 yard Cotton Prints ........... $2.00 to $3.00 yard Rayon and Cotton Solids. .$2.00 to $3.50 yard Rayon and-Cotton Prints. .$2.00 to $3.50 yard Chintzes and Glosheens.. .$1.59 to $2.25 yard Upholstery Fabrics ..... $4.00 to $20.00 yard Boucle & Textured Fabrics $2.00 to $5.00 yard seeeeeee.- $3.00 to $4.50 yard seh eeee And, if you can’t find your choice in our large stock, we have hundreds of samples from which we can order. ee OUR SPECIALTY Custom-Made Draperies and Slipcovers See Our FABRICS and WORKMANSHIP on Display in Three Model Homes at Westchester Village Off West Maple on West — 44 Mile East of Lasher Road ‘ ee FLOOR COVERINGS Molls =: 4 ; »\ BEDSPREADS 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to9 — Park Right at the Front Door! | | PARK FR : ) : p, Stand Out! Mr, and Mrs George Restor. join bien shextly._—_— SKIRTS BLOUSES $ 5% matching prints or solids and prints. green, blue. Tues., Wed., Sat., EE REAR of STORE Drip Dry Separates... *6” *Q” Printed or solid drip dry chino in mix match Beige, shrimp, Jamaica‘ Shorts and Capri Pants also available. | Alvins. - TELEGRAPH ‘at HURON 10 to6 — Sunday 2 to§ \ ‘land Mrs. Max A. Cook of Oak- y™ vr Three hundred guests witnessed the wedding of Evelyn Gail Cook and Thomas J. Zielinski. The cere- mony was performed May 3 in St. Benedict Catholic Church. Parents of the bride are Mr. cliff drive, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Zielinski of Garland boulevard. eelen Gail Cook Marries For a reception at the VFW hall in Keego Harbor, Mrs. Cook wore a rose beige gown with beige and| | white accessories and a white car-| | nation corsage with English ivy. Mrs. Zielinski’s choice was an ice blue lace dress with blue and white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations and English Home of the - CONN Instruments — The bride chose a white silk organdy gown embroidered with white rosebuds over ‘taffeta and arrangement of white Amazon lilies, stephanotis and ) Magten | ivy. Bene M. Cook, sister a the bride was honor attendant. She was gowned in white silk organza over white taffeta with embroidered pale pink flowers. She carried a colonial nosegay of pink Martha Washington geraniums with Eng- lish ivy. Bridesmaids Marilyn McLain, Patricia McGinty, Sandra J. Cook and Carleen E. Cook were gowned like the maid of honor. A niece ner, was flower maid. David Cook was best man. Guests were seated by Wallace Turner, Charles Cummins of Syl- van Lake, Fred Balke and: Wil- liam Ratz. Jeffrey Warner, the bridegroom’s nephew, was ring- featuring a Sabrina neckline. The | bridal bouquet was a crescent | of the bridegroom, Shelley War-| " LOUIS PERMANENTS Complete With Haircut and Set BEAUTY SHOP Corner OVER Phone FE 2-2362 Dr. Stanley W. Black 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block West of M-59 of Cass Lake Road, Pontiec MAC’S DRUG STORE Formerly of Rochester EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT -Now Located at Closed Wednesday bearer. ‘Custom Made Furniture EL LIGIBBS Senne PLANT» 5390 Living Room Interiors Carpets - OR 3-1225 DIXIE HWY, - SHOWROOM | eg a ate cpa ea a ee Se. UE hh 'S i a Se PE ed _THE PON TIAC PRESS PS eS re Se Se 7 i prise =e “<< } Sy eG ~ PON TIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY ‘13, 1958 PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—An econ- omy-minded group of about 60 citizens provided spirited discus- sion on almost each item of the agenda as the Pontiac Township Board met in its bi-monthly ses- sion last night to approve salaries and reappointments of township ‘first step in remedying this situation is to get all the property descriptions on paper, he said. “Then we can work to get the tax assessing factor down by comparing our properties with those in other townships.” ame “T'd like uniformity first,’ tg erpaity Test |W. Irons stated that nine new | employes. The present attorney, assessor, fire chief and a clerk all had The board adopted a motion to add money from its general fund to the liquor money it turns over the Oakland County Sheriff's De- partment for extra police protec- tion. A letter from Sheriff Frank deputies. were hired last year and that $156 each month was needed from the four townships paying for the extra service to cover increased salary expenses. One resident called this double . q funds should cover police protec- ‘tion. x * * Two political candidates stopped by to make a few short remarks at the meeting. They were State Senator John B. Swainson, demo- icratic lidate for lieutenant gov- ernor, Mrs. Betty Hansen of Pontiac Township, who filed a nom- inating petition for election to the Pontiac Board of Education. There also were some strong comments from the floor on what the residents termed equalities in the tax assessments and ‘‘double taxation.” * * * Carl Schingeck was rehired as fire chief with the added duties of electrical inspector. The — board voted him the same salary he re- ceived last year, $5,040, overriding objections from the floor that the general fund from which he is paid was not intended to provide for an electrical inspector.. Mrs. Irene Bates was retained as all-around clerical assistant in the township offices. She was hired in a split yote to work five days a week and six days during the tax collecting period. Trustee Richard Avery has op- posed Mrs. Bates be employed on an on-call basis, working only when summoned by the board. . * + * Also retained by the township were Assistant “Assessor Clayton Lovelace and Attorney Donald Ad- ams, Lovelace’s annua] salary will be $5,500, about $500 less than last year, His work load, however, will be lessened in order to permit him more time on his project. of getting detailed descriptions of taxation, saying that the county LAST FAIR — One of the last school fairs of the year will be held from 4:30 to 9 p. m. Satur- day, at the Waterford Center School, in Water, ford Township. Booths of all description with the a jleomesd theme a as decor for the fair, will be rest Thompson, Pontiac Press Photo situated throughout the school. Getting set for the final project is Mrs. Lorne J. Stickler, Mrs. For- Catherine Tibbals ‘and Mrs. e properties for a more uniform eval- uation. He was granted an ex-| pense account. of up to $1,400 a year and given the added duties In ‘Beautify Oxford’ Program of building inspector, * * * Replying to charges from the floor that Pontiac Township resi- dents are haying their properties assessed at a higher percentage of their market value than neigh- boring townships, Lovelace said OXFORD — This is homemak- er's week in the current Beautify Oxford Community program, Deadline for entries in the “Mrs. Oxford Homemaker” contest is 5 p.m. tomprrow when letters must be in the local post office. Cofttestants will be judged on the basis of homemaking, fam- ily relationships, cooking, sew ing, community activities, per- sonality and appearance, Serving on the judging committee are Mrs. D. J, Harkness, Mrs, Har- old Dearing, Mrs, Ray Howland, Mrs, Charles Brucker, and Mrs, Cecil Dunn, The queen wil] be- crowned and presented with gifts at a public banquet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Daniel Axford School. Tickets may be obtained from the Beau- tify Oxford Committees or at the door. , ” *, Program chair..an is Henry Dahl and Bob Dick will serve as taost- master. Mrs, Fred Skibowski has charge of the dinner, There will bea free cooking school and tea for all local home- makers from 1 to 3 p.m. Satur- day at the Daniel Axford School. Charles Freshour of Consumers Power Co, has arranged for Mrs. Mary Ellen Williams and Mary Jackson, cooking consultants, to HELEN J. HAYWARD | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hay-. ward of Runyan road, Roch- ester, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Jane, to Gordon T. Net- ‘tle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nettle of Grosse Pointe Hold Homemaker's Week - fo Transfer of Pupils demonstrate techniques and short cuts useful in the kitchen, * * 2 This will be followed by a- tea which is in charge of Mrs. Mark Van Wagoner. Parents to Object WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—Groups of parents. and com- mittees from—Pine— Lake —Matior;; Sylvan Manor, Hammond Lake Es- tates and Sylvan City met last night at the Pine Lake home of Mr, and Mrs. John Radcliffe to appoint a spokesman for their dis- cussion meeting with Pontiac School officials at 7:30 tonight in the Whitfield School gymnasium. Max Shane was named to pre- sent their objections to the Pon- tine School Board’s plans to transport 60 children from the Whitfield school area to the Lou- isa May Alcott School in Pontiac, Parents say they also will press for a definite commitment on early construction of a new ele- mentary school planned for Square Lake road, . All parents—in the Whitfield school district have been asked ‘to attend, Woods. Miss Hayward is a graduate of Albion College. Her fiance attends Michigan State University. An August wed- ding is being planned. r Assn. Opposes Supreme Court Curb CHICAGO «—A pending bill in the U.S. Senate to limit jurisdic- tion of the U.S. Supreme Court is described as unwise and unsound by the head of the American Bar Assn. WASHINGTON Three sen- ior Republican members said to- day they think the House Armed Services Committee will produce a defense reorganization bill Pres- ident Eisenhower can accept. “I think so; I certainly hope so,” said Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illinois, House Republican whip * * * the 20,000-member’ association, | CASINO Moves | _ said last ‘night that curbing the | ‘rewrites Eisenhower's proposed "high court is like doing away with! but Gamblers legislation. a home plate umpire because his’ *«* * * decisions angered baseball fans. | | Lose N oO Time | Chairman Carl Vinson (D-Ga) liam E. Jenner .(R-Ind), would SPARKS, Nev. (®—How do you limit jurisdiction of the highigo about transplanting a gam-' court. The measure, approved by bling casino without closing the Judiciary Committee, now|down? goes before the full Senate. It's easy, says Dick Graves, * * who moved his Sparks. Nuggett Rhyne, speaking at the Found-|4¢Tss the street to a clasy new ers’ Day banquet of the Delta million-dollar building. * * * Just before the stroke of mid- 3 Believe Ike to Accept House's Pentagon Plans | the administration er’s recommendations are regard- Charles Anderson. Rochester Man Wed in Britain Pontiac Township Empl oyes Rochester Sets | ired at ‘School Changes ‘Board Shifts Lund to Director of Instruction; Others Move ROCHESTER — The Board of Education of Rochester Commu- eral new appointments for the 1958- 59 schoo] year, * * * Most important was the shift of Douglas Lund, who presently is director of elementary instruction, to the post of director of instruc- tion. Land will have the responsi- bility for coordinating elementary, junior and senior high areas of in- struction. pal Frank Richatdson and give him more time for supervision of instruction, Miss Winifred Wilson was appointed to the post of as- ‘| sistant principal, the board an- nounced. Miss. Wilson has been a ‘teacher on the Junior High faculty 10 years. Charles Schoch, principal of Har- rison Elementary School, will be- come principal of the new Meadow Brook Elementary School. Schoch has been principal at Harrison|¢ Central the past two years and prior to that taught at Brooklands School. x * * Don Fillmore, currently teaching in the Utica Schools, will succeed Schoch as principal at Harrison. Fillmore received his bachelor’s College and his M.A. degree from Wayn State University. Firemen in Waterford Extinguish Night Fire Waterford Township firemen ex- tinguished a fire at 4716 Enismore St., in Independence Township at 11 p.m, last a. * * A shed anata tools valued at $100 and owned by J. A. Gus-| sin, was destroyed and cause of' the blaze is unknown. Youthful Driver Killed DURAND (®—Grant John Brew- er, 19, of nearby Byron, died Mon- to English Girl . | ROCHESTER—Lt. . Thomas H.| Palmer of Rochester claimed Miss Doreen Jones of Woodbridge, Eng- land, as his bride Saturday in a wedding in the Chapel of the U.S. Air Force base in Bentwaters England. a ee Lt. Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs, James Paliner of 313 Linwood, Rochester. The bride’s only attendant was her half sister, Lillian Jones of Woodbridge. Lt. Palmer, a jet pilot, has spent the past year a tthe 8ist Squadrun air. base in England. Before en- tering the Air Force, he attended Michigan College of Mining and Technology in Houghton. * x * His parents plan to visit them early this summer. Caruso Remanded to Madison Heights MADISON HEIGHTS Re- manded back for examination in Madison Heights Justice Court yesterday was Tony Caruso, 51, of Warren, who is charged with shooting a friend of his estranged wife May 4. Caruso, of 8734 Hupp St., was fo be arraigned in Oakland County and senior minority member of the committee. * * * Reps. James E. Van Zandt (R- Pa) and William FE. Hess (R- Ohio) agreed in separate inter- views, Van Zandt said he thinks the committee bill will give Eisen- hower “about 75 per cent of what he wants.” The committee starts today re- viewing a draft of its own reor- ganization bill which completely tee can't finish its work in three or four days.’’ Vinson also said. “should be able to go along with the bill the com- mittee will agree on.” The question seemed to be ilower court. whether the differences between the committee bill and Eisenhow- ed as changes principally ins lan- guage or in: substance. * * * Nekdinine has set a policy of of power between the ju-jchine, players were back at their| armed forces 15 or so years in the ‘Jegislative abd executivelga in the new building within|future must have ‘radically ditfer- branches of government. minutes, no compromises on the substance, 7 Van Zandt, a member of , the Senate - House “ Atomic Energy Committee makes it evident that ‘was buried toda ent = and functions. Circuit Court when his attorney moved for returning him to the He had previously waived examination. He is charged with assault with intent to murder in_ the 32 caliber pistol shooting of Allen Klee, 34, of 27733 Townley St., Madison Heights, while Klee was visiting Mrs, Eleanor Car- uso, 39, in her home at 27335 Townley St. Caruso later told police that he pays his ex-wife $40 a week to care for their four children and she spends it on drinks. Klee has had the bullet removed from his stomach, Orion Church Auxiliary Will Hold Card Party ORION TWP, — St. Alfred's Aux- iliary wil] hold a public card party Thursday at 8 p.m. at St. Alfred Episcopal Church on M24, north of Lake Orion, Mrs, Everett Ernst is general Wil- chairman, assisted by Mrs. liam Toll and Mrs, Milo Shagena. Refreshments will be served, Proceeds will be used in the church work. Currently the loft above the §unday School rooms is being completed. Former Mayor Dies FRANKENMUTH # — Otto Trinklein, 64, former Frankenmuth mayor and prominent business leader who died here Saturday, y. He was presi- dent of Frankénmuth state bank, Frankenmuth Mutual Insurance Co. and Stag of the West | Milling 1 Co, ; ( i ok / | day night when his car collided head-on with another on a gravel road three miles north. of Byron in Shiawassee County. David Sy- monds, also 19, of Byron, driver of the other car, suffered minor in- nity Schools has announced sev-;. To relieve Junior High Princi- { ROMEO — Mary Jane Dupont became the bride of John D. Street- er in a candlelight ceremony Sat- urday evening in the First Baptist Church, Washington, The Rev. Lloyd O. Chase performed the double ring rite. * * ® The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules C. Dupont, T1700 Romeo Plank Rd., Romeo. The bridegroom's parents are the Dav- id L. Streeters, 218 Pleasant St., Romeo, Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a white lace gown fashioned with a tiered, bouffant skirt, high neckline and jong sleeves ending in points over MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. STREETER Romeo Couple United in Washington Ceremony young Republicans ‘of Wheaton, Ill, Ushers were Allan Youth Beater Sentenced He Given Auburn Heights Man for Attack . “| A 2i-year-old Auburn Heights man, who admitted beating up a teenager along with two others with a dog chain and broken beer bottles, Monday was sentenced to _|from 15 months to 4 years in the Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland passed the sen tence on Burton Hodgson,. of 3257 St. Clair St., saying, “You beat up this Fon coos without any excuse at all.” Joseph Dzuris, 17, of 436 E. Third St., Rochester, needed 51 stitches to close facial wounds in- A third youth had no charges pressed against him in the ing. Groomsmen were another brother, Allan of Detroit, and Darrold Hert to Hold Convention DETROIT @— As many as 300 Edwards of Detroit and Robert Michigan Young Republicans are McKeough of Romeo, expected to invade Detroit Friday The reception was held in the|, undereroft of the church. After a/" % Statewide convention that 'brief honeyrrioon trip to northern |o¥ld bring stern frowns from their Michigan, the newlyweds will make in the GOP. The Young their home at 6496] S. Van Dyke, Republicans ready to endorse a state Lynn. Posey’s appointment as|Constitutional convention, reappor- ‘assistant Romeo fire chief was|tionment of districts and approved last right by the Romeo/court reform by unifying the sys- Village Council. He succeeds Ralph tem. Brough. * * * The trustees named a new Senior her hands, A crown of pearis | -helq her fingertip veil of nylon | net, She carried « cascade ar- rangement of white roses. Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Kenneth Adams of Lancaster, Calif. Bridesmaids were Mrs, Ronald Leist of Mt. Pleasant and the bridegroom's sister, Carol Ruth Streeter of Romeo, * * * David. Streeter of Wheaton, Il., juries, served as his brother’s best man. | Through Town Man Sashays Toting Pistols .Newly-Married Couple — Residing in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — Making their home at 235 Angola St., Wall northern Michigan are Pfc. and iMrs. Ronald D. Brown. * * * ‘The new Mrs. Brown is the for- mer Dorothy Elaine Ackley Walled Lake. Her husband is the son of Carl -W. Brown and Mrs. Harold Austin, both of Jackson. The couple was married re- cently in Walled Lake Meth- odist Church with the Rev. John Mulder officiating. Lake, following their honeymoon in|sleeves. Her veil was attached to daughter of Harold Ackley a Linda Sue, was flower girl. PFC. AND MRS. RONALD D. BROWN | The bride wore a ballerina length gown of lace over satin and long 'a crown of rosebuds. * * * Maid of, honor was the bride's sister, Billy-Jo; and her sister, M. Sgt. Carl W. Brown of Marine City, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. Ushers were Pvt. Jim Muller of Commerce and the bride’s brother, Roy,. of Walled Lake. The bridegroom is stationed at |the Army Nike Site in Commerce, .|chief described him as a “respon- -jof McConnelisville won't have to {Business Picking Up tion. Traffic from U.S. 33 and 50 converges there in a “Y.” made his deposit, and then to the hoosegow, There, Chief Daniel Murphy) asked Scordato to lay down his guns and have a pow-wow over| . his grievance with the prosecutor. Scordato was not arrested, The : 5 i 5 aS in sible and solid citizen.'’ Ball Team Complete McCONNELLSVILLE, Ohio ®—| road Mr. and Mrs, Russell J. Roberts i i Hi listen to. that ‘old joke anymore about “‘one more son and you'll have a baseball team.” Their ninth straight son was born at Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville. They have 10 children in all—the first was a girl, Will Play at Romeo ROMEO — Some 250 ATHENS, Ohio w—Réger Bid-|2! die, who runs a gag station here, has trouble, It started last fall when a new highway intersection] sion was completed in front of his sta- Four times to date, a car has wound up in Biddle’s station, where it has taken his gas pumps to bring it to a halt. ROMEO—Village Council mem- mated budgét of $226,000 for the fiscal year ending Feb, 28, 1959. It was prepared by the Detroit firm of Rutten, Welling and Co. The company's representative reported that accounting proce- dures recommended last year now are being put fo use by the new Romeo village clerk, Sidney J. White. * * & The council voted to retain the Detroit a os ge firm for another, year to jaudit village financial statements and to develop a | rec- ord of fixed assets. bers last night accepted an esti-| — Village Council in Romeo= Adopts $226,000 Budget A res0lution was adopted to hold a special election June 30 to vote on whether to grant a 30-year franchise to the South- eastern Michigan Gas Co. for in- staliation and maintenance of gas pipes and mains in the village. The A & A Asphalt and Paving Co. of Birmingham was awarded the contract to resurface and in- stall curbs and’ gutters on Benja- min street. The cost bi be $26,- 644, The same company was author- ‘ized to install curbs and gutters on’, Pillson street at a cost of $3,980. | A public hearing will be held | setting up \ton Townships asking them to set- May 2% to hear objections to special assessment districts on the two streets. The council authorized White to send letters to Ray and Washing- tle their accounts with the Romeo Fire Department within the next two weeks or face discontinuance) 7 of fire protection in their areas.) * ow f The Tri-County Nurses’ Assn. wor granted permission to hold g days abd a door-to-door -can- hy vi weekend for the beriefit of fe new community hospital, \ i \ « 15 Months to 4 Yeors gle BD oe BN i NR tlie alterna a a eaten ae Michigan 2, Michigan State 1! That’s the score of the best athletes to come out of the County area over the t three years. Actually it looked like three in a row for\ the Wol- verinies richt up to last weelouse wail Ballman of East Detroit decided in favor of Michigan State. . His decision came somewhat as a Most everyone was going under the assumption that Ball- man was all wrapped up for shipment to Ann Arbor, especially in view of the fact that the up process rested in the hands of Ron fellow citizen of Ballman’s in East Detroit. But as they did in 1957 when they won the battle for the majority of the state’s top homegrown 1 play- | ¥#Y- ers, the Spartans again appear to be winning the 19 xe * : phase of recruiting. ee ee Financial records fell in nearly every department. Two years ago, Royal Oak's Darrell ; was the The crowd of 13,513 was the largest ever to attend — sought propater of the area. He had mind set| a harness race in Michigan. , ho one could « The total amount wagered was $487,223, a record for me ago, e from on the East, to Wash- . “ws Lang West, plus every Big Ten school, made | state. overtures to Johnn alker of Walled. Lake. When the subsided, Setapt for Ohio State’s last minute attempt, Michigan won out again. MSU wanted Walker badly. In fact, who didn’t? : San = |p TH Tbe i oie TTigers in Battle to Hold Fourth New Mark at Hazel Park ‘Slump?---Not at Trotters - DETROIT (#—The business slump doesn’t extend to Harness Racing in Michigan. At least it didn’t last night when the season opened at Hazel Park Harness Race- Linda’s Indian and Linda’s Honor combined for a $17 opening night daily double, The double pool of $38,626 also was a new track record. x * * MILER liott, Who Aussies say is the i in to th rid en eke: oe ee Whee M | yyda's Intion wen (he first race Mi 2-074 anid Linds'v| eacniaes wan ac Goto County lad went to as a foreign Exchange | Honor took the second in 2:07.6. Angeles Relays Friday night, student — ing beh 0 a migee Progiy. the summer , an at one o schools & remarked, “Our offer was as M urtaugh Rushes|4 Games Played Monday as any Walker got but we never figured on an European vacation. Sikes Mies sadibiak ‘ai bapeek young man thai be 's, Walker told this writer his decision was to enter Michi- See Seen Ene S88 See res bis athletic geal-and ‘engineering his . Out to Ump, but Only for TV Bow ‘sia Activity Begins in the ‘4th inning as Stadium Inn taugh, of the Pitts. | City League softball received its <4 & burgh Pirates, hed a ready an- [usual sendoff last night, but the deteated the Jewelers, 3-2. ed ushed or w's Jewelers was; ss * * * ane Jalen and Harpe nor oc-f ~ to be high in future pated the rate pgborser: ctgreliag a lot different than 8) \iconner, who relieved starter game with the Philadelphia Phil- = George Adams | We do not. have the slightest doubt that Walker lies, * * * cas he veut ef themmanta. toe. eee eee ee = eee _ | En route to a sweep of a four- m™ Jewelers, defending ety eel pres bons consequently tagged Johnny come game mpions and a perennial soft-|”’ Oakland County in college circles since Birmingham's * |ball power, got off to a roaring * * * Tom Tracy who stole the show at Tennessee as only start Lae Pon — ~~ ==) = 2nd game at Beaudette, : fy he should do for Mich State the season opener. in the nal of the. Senile Ballman, igan M . of Shaw’s sterl- |Elks No. 810 a 2-1 triumph what Ron Kramer did for Michigan, tae cca staff, wes ast ve for, (Birmingham as Gary Boe hurled a mr on gart ander f= pace -vongpemyrefer tere one one the question as to whether he will for the cae Saeed ~ Pall. George May, Business man, the rug from under the PGA by off the ‘America and recently, is now off t Ed Carter, tunate Monday at Beaudette | Park as the 1958 City League season got under way. Ed McManus, veteran City League hurling star, twirled a five- hitter and Art Sharrard singled + |home the tying and winning runs Baron Netters Bow A doubles victory by the Woolsen - Rose Vear combination saved the Bloomfield Hills tennis no-hitter to outpitch Birmingham's Roger Reynolds, who gave up only four safeties. The Pontiac Police lashed out with 13 hits, one a three-run homer by Bill Moore, to give Spence Rambler a 15-2 licking in the second half of a double- header at North Side Park. i Boyd Haddix slammed a two-run roundtripper and Chuck Long pitched a three-hit game to fea- ture Deni's 11-1 rout of O'Neil in North- Side’s five-inning opener. . 0 team from a shutout yesterday an cossensene sees 008 900 0-2 6 1 he claims as his 6th sense. the Barons bowed to Oak Park 51.) “Adams, idsGonner and Seay, Rov- Bi “McManus and Stac Birmingham ............ ye 001 O—1 0 3 » | Meynelas’ and Beck: ioe and. Harper. Charisley’s -Bagger Beats Bosox 5 RS By * Now he's hit three in seven trips, hauling the Senatora to a 4 victory over the Red Sox last night on a shot that bounced off center fielder Jim Piersall’s glove into the bleachers at Griffith Stadium for a two-run homer. * * * A home ruh won for Kansas City, too, as Woody Held pickled one in the lth that beat the Chi- cago White Sox 2-1 and ended the A's losing string at six in the on- ly other game scheduled, 2 AP Wirephoto BEATS “BUMS” — Willie Mays still loves to hit against ins on Held's carried as a pinch-hit- ter ~~ so the Nats and with Roy Sievers, the defending AL ‘champ, fleet Albie Pearson and slugging Jim Lemon in the out- field, has banged his homers in three games. omer, in relief of Hal Griggs, Murray Wall lost’ it- in relief as the Red Sox, after winning six of their last seven at home, dropped their fourth in a row on the road. * ® * Ray Moore nursed a 1-0 White With Sievers stil]. out, Chrisley started last night's game and cracked a 3-3 tie with his homer, giving the Senators a 6-1 record against the Red Sox. Dick Hyde won his third with a six-hit, five- strikeout job over 5 1-3 innings - Scores Baseball Duke 7 vila St. Joseph’ 67, Vilaners 2 Gew Wisconsin 26%5, Northwestern 74: Wis- con: an State 15%; Mich- heastern 10 isda olive: Hope 3. Olivet 2 Hilisdale 13. Hope lowa 25, Notre Dame 17 Tennis Albion 7, Olivet © Kansas 6, lowa St. 2 i Miami, Ohio 6, Ball State it Onto State 6, Purdue 3 New Coach at Owosso OWOSSO if — Robert W. Ding- man, 27-year-old football coach at Milan High School for the past three years, today was named head football coach at Owosso High School, Dingman, who played end at the University of Michigan, replaces Charles Alexander, who returned to Corunna High School after coaching one year at Owosso, Alex- ander coached four years at .Cor- unna prior to taking the Owosso ‘way lineman whose income is ‘eight pounds ($22.40) a week. last year-to play in the Walker for ‘500’ Qualifying — Sox lead for seven, The A's tied it on Bill Tuttle's triple and a sac- tifice fly by Hector Lopez in the eighth. Held was the first man re- English Star Out of Own Amateur of hitless relief, The So Lacking Funds — caro tne f sim * LONDON: .— England’ , Jim Landis m ra amateur golfer says he can't af-|!” the second off Alex Kellner. ford to play in the British Ama- teur. championship at St, Andrews Scotland, next month. ~*~ * * He is Douglas Sewell, a rail- Bob Cerv in the fourth inning and may not make tonight's game. ; * * * Sewell managed to take time off Cup match at Minneapolis, help- ing to score one of Britain's three points against the United States, but normally “eal stays - to home, Fangio Changes Cars INDIANAPOLIS #—World auto B D job. Specials, TODAY's GAMES and poe a | Sescecoeccoodoornac 003 0 81172 O'Neil = G pascececeseees 000 1 6—+4- d Traxler; Lambert and Smith. TONIGHT’S GAMES ——— Legion Post vs. Moose, 7 H tiae erchants va, Pontiac Pos “Ottice. 6:30 At North Side—State Hos hal od vs. International Autos, 7 p.m kiim Products vs. Lakeside Royals, 6:30 p.m Em- Dodgers Ship 4 to Farm System Clubs LOS ANGELES (#—The Los An- geles Dodgers today -sent three pitchers and an outfielder to their farm system. Left-handed pitcher Jackie Col- lum was assigned to Montreal, right-hander Ron Negray to St. ry was optioned to Spokane, Out- e r Don Demeter was optioned |T Paul. The cuts left the Dodgers with must be down to 25 by May ]5.. pore SEO EELE, Bay BF PBIB Doctoring By DR. CARY Of The Club - through the ball and trust racing champion Juan Marwel{Kansee City... ¢ 1 4m ate |Z Fangio of Argentina switched cars Boston... i 1b ooo the ~Duilt-jn loft of the he -Ind is M Speed- “e*#° is 389 7 | clubface to get the ball up aut tanapolis Motor Speed- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS @ and way Monday and stepped into one ween 5, Boston 4, night . and away. of the nearly legendary Novi/™**st,,.°"" ” Chicago 1, 11 innings f To many golfers seem to _ feel that they must give Dine Wednesday Marshall. Baseball will have wrestling will have Russell e ming will have Olympic star \ i Sports Figures af PCH Celebrities of all sports will be in Pontiac Wednesday night for the First Annual! Pontiac Central All-Sports ban- | quet at Madison Junior High. Tickets are still available and can be obtained up till noon tomorrow at either of Osmun’s two stores. _ Along with guest speaker Duffy Daugherty of Michigan ©», Louis State, track will be represented by Hayes Jones, and George g... ‘bran Collegé, tennis will have Jean Hoxie, golf will have Gene Bone, basketball will have Johnny Greene of MSU, swim- will also have Bob. Spears, Yale captain of 1952. (1-0) va. Ramos ( Cleveland at abet 6:15 P.M.—Grant ( vs. Lary ¢ ’ | Chicago | ea Giiy y, 9 p.m—Wynn| 2) ve. Burnette (1-0). "s GAMES Baltimore at New York, 1 p.m. ' ICleveland at Detroit, 1:30 = Boston at bilge oy 7:05 at 10. 1:30 pm —Jones 3) v8: Drabowskl (1-3), ° icleco lee, 3:30 p.m Pat Mullin of the Tigers, | rc Spa aunt 29) va. N e Busch of Eastern Michigan |Milwauked at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.—Buhl | § onsrenee es 7:13 p.m-—Law- ” vi | ence (21) ister et ’ Lhe * Ed Barbara Gilders and football - ( Pakanere - New York, 7 p.m.—Johnson |; (1-2) ve. Larsen (2-0). Boston at * washington, 7:65 p.m. panel : ) Chicago at NATIONAL a a he Won Behing Milwaukee Bono 7 6an Franctsco . 16 9 7) mys Pittsburgh Seoeoe |. 9 625 1 Chicago... uu #6 OO U4 Cincinnati esse. 9 il 40 =O Philadeiphia 9 15 376 rf Lee “Angslen ”” is 30% eles YESTERDAY'S RESULTS - St, Louis 6, Ch © the clubhead an assist in getting the ball up. So they stay back on the right foot ’ and try for a sort of lift- q ing action with the hands. Sh Trying to give it the lifting action causes es the player to fall back away from the ball. This falling back draws the plane of the swing _ inward. Result? You hit the ball with the toe of the club, At its mildest, this fault simply robs the player of a © 1ot of distance on the shot, © thorugh failure to get the full weight of the clubhead 90 pm./= behind the ball. At its worst—when the ball is hit on © the very end of the club—this fault is as bad as the pretty much alike. in AL Standings Detroit Adds Susce in Hope of Gaining Bullpen Strength DETROIT W — The Detroit Tigers, riding high with a five- game winning streak on their home field, meet the Cleveland Indians here tonight in a battle for fourth place in the American League standings. Hurting after losing three of Righthander Frank Lary (2-2), who has lost once to Cleveland, will pitch for Detroit, Ward will play third, Bobby Avila will move to second and Maris will replace Geiger in center field, Bragan said he'll shift Mickey Vernon (hitting .340) to first and place Rocky. Colavito (also .}40 at bat) in right field. The Indians’ troubles include fireballer Herb Score’s ‘benched -253 average, and Larry Doby, who has favored a sore shoulder since spring training, is out of The Tigers yesterday acquired pitcher George Susce for cash from the Boston Red Sox yester- day to add bullpen strength. The right hander posted an 18-14 re- Paul and right-hander Larry She-|Brise 26 players on their roster. They :'Bone-Schwartz” bler Newman and “Emery; Johnson, aN Reed, 2 2adin Pro-Am—e Gene Bone of Pontiac and Lou Schwartz teamed up for a second place tie in the pro-am best ball tournament at the Detroit Golf Club yesterday with a 31-33— 64. George Knowles took top honors with 31-32—63 and it was the sec- ond pro-am victory in as many weeks for Johnson. - Johnson was also helped by an- other partner Stan Sabat for a best ball score of 64 in tying Bone and Schwartz. —LEADING scones 1 Your Golf - Patient’s Complaint: Hitting The Ball On The Toe Diagnosis: Falling Away From The Shot _ TREATMENT: The simplest treatment for this com- plaint is to shift the weight to the left foot as soon as the downswing is begun. Once you’ ve done this, hit on * shank. As a matter of fact, the shank and this shot look Johnson-Knowles Bone-Bchwarte cseeeecscvawes 31-33 Johrison-Babat cieccrecsesses 3 64 h Collett ..+5 nie I 3-Mooney ve . 33-33—6! Powefs-Knapp ..vcsvsveeeceee 32-34—66 Powers-Luc at 34-33—6 Talkington- Nygren bos seescee 33-33 Bigga-O’Donnell. .. 35-3} Mariin-Tottingsr Bevorsasvece 34-33 Pentuck-Ous cenesee 39-38— Lula-Cohn So atisann oe -- 2-9 Reynolds- Rogers » sae 33-34—6 Gajda-Downey .....+.....00- 34- ae Dietz-Dayis -...00..+ 35-33— LEG OOO ISLE AE 4 MIDDLECOFF “—fy because much power is lost 4 — 1958, John F. Dille Co.) J eee se seeps | cord in three seasons with Boston. Shell -as Leader Jimmy Johnson and! Pe AP Wirephote JUST IN TIME — Box seat fans along the third base line display various expressions as St. Louis catcher Hal Smith races to the wall to snare a pop foul at Wrigley Field in Chicago yesterday. He made the catch. The Cards beat the Cubs, 6-4. TOKYO (INS) — Japan today handed ‘ ‘the international olympic conimittee ‘a formal bid for the 1964 Olympic games, and IOC pres- ident Avery Brundage pledged to give ‘great weight” to the appli- cation, Japan thus became the first na- tion to bid for the 1964 games site, ° Twin Bills Mark Waterford Action Waterford Recreation League softball fans will have a steady diet of double-headers all season, according to loop officials. First of the series last night marked start of play in the circuit. Spencer's Floor Covering defeat- ed Eagles in the National division 81, with a 2nd-inning tally after both had opened with single runs. winner, ‘Stevenson the hurler. Snobow! took the American open- er, 82 over Drayton Drug “A,” on sustained scoring, counting in every frame but the 6th. The 3- run 2nd actually provided the win- ning margin. ‘Fats’ Keith was win- pitcher. Snobowt’s Ken ‘White led—hitters with 3 for 3. Tonight’s game—7 p.m., Drayton Merchants vs. an unnamed club; 8:30 p.m.—Lakeland Pharmacy vs. Japan Officially Submits Bid for 64 Olympic Games well ahead of the December 1 deadline this year. Tokyo metropolitan governor Selichiro Yasui handed over the application in a black lacquered box at Tokyo’, Imperial Hotel. Four ‘other members of the 10C executive committee watched Brundage accept the applica- tion. “We are certain you are compe- tent to handle the games,” Brun- dage said, ‘‘We have examined the fine facilities you have created here. They are quite adequate for the olympic games. The OIC will give your application great weight.” * * °* Actually, however, Brundage has been cagily noncommittal towards Japan's early pitch for Tokyo as the site of the 18th Olympic games. Since he reached Tokyo last weekend, he has emphasized that next year is the proper time to decide on an Olympic site. But Japanese sportsmen, playing host to the first IOC congress ever held in Asia, are pulling out all the plugs in an effort to make a an im Japan will put its best foot for- ward Wednesday, when the IOC formally opens its four-day 54th congress. No less a personage than Emperor Hirohito himself will go to the rostrum to welcome the Nonnies. Olympic delegates. Pontiac and OLSM Bow, Avon Wins Clarkston took over 2nd place in — the Wayne-Oakland Leagug while 4 Pontiac and Orchard Lake St. Mary iwere losing ground in their loops in top area baseball games yes- terday. Avondale beat Rochester for the 2nd time, Romeo won its 10th straight, St. Fred lost again, Ox- ford defeated Ortonville, and Dry- *" den outscored Memphis in other contests. Dave Gaddis flipped a four-hit shutout and fanned 15 as Clarks- } ton drubbed Bloomfield Hills 9-0 for its 5th triumph in seven ,| starts. A homer by Leroy Parks, | Bill Noles’ two doubles, a single and a bases-loaded double by Dick Caverly led the h Wolves. Holly improved its rec- » ord to 4-3 by whipping Northville 7-2 behind a combined two-hitter by George McDaniel and Amos #| Bradsher. - Pontiac fell below the .500 mark “j\in the SVC, losing to Flint Central J 6-1 at Flint. Bob Robaja homered © for the only Chief run. Thomas had ©ia pair for Flint off loser Bob _ Garrett. They meet here Thursday. * * * Errors helped Ferndale St. James trip Orchard Lake 6-4; St. Fred bowed to powerful Royal Oak #\St. Mary 12-1 and Tom O'Meara's no-hitter gave St. Rita a 93 ver- dict over St. Clement in Suburban ° Catholic action. Tight reliet pitching by Dennis Evans enabled Avondale’s Dick Roy to gain a 6-2 victory over Rochester, his Ist triumph. Evans fanned the side with the’ bases loaded in the 6th, Otto Jancik belted a two-run homer and two singles to pace Avon's sixth win. Romeo matched last year's rec- ord of 10 straight with four to play by romping at Marysville 104, Dave Proper and Bud Dodge batted in five of the runs, while Warren “\Cahoon was posting his 4th win. * * * Scoring four in the Ist, Oxford coasted along to-a 7-2 verdict under Clarkston Takes 2ndinW-0 the lights at Ortonville. Fred Liest- man was the winner. The Wildcats are 51 in the South Central League. Dryden's 1411 success was its 1st Southern Thumb victory. Curt Fiater was the victor and teamed with Norm Soroksa for seven rbi's. Area Preps Aim for Regionals PCH Faces Toughest Job at Ypsi; Maples Prep for UD Trials Pontiac area Class A prep track teams today began pointing for state regional meets at Ypsilanti, Fitzgerald and University of De- troit, on Saturday, PCH’s Chiefs faced the most difficult job at Eastern Michi- gan’s field, going against Ink- ster, Farmington, Waterford, Ypsi Central, Walled Lake, Wayne, Garden City and Livonia Bentley. Chiefs aro defending champions, Birmingham was surprised to get an assignment to the U. of D. against Berkley, Southfield, Fern- dale; Hamtramck and Highland \Park, deLaSalle. St, Joseph, Notre Dame and Detroit Austin. East Detroit, Grosse Pte., Port Huron, Mt. Clemens and other eastern Michigan schools are at Fitzgerald where East Detroit won over Ma- ples last year. Maples yesterday afternoon won their 6th dual (5th in EML) at home against Port Huron 68-41. harks were broken, a 2:34.5 medley jow, Ingraham); a 10.3 century by Mike McDonald of Port Huron and Dick Boyd's 2:03.8. half mile. Big~ Reds won four other fists, | \ / relay (Stephenson, Danielson, Ku- - ogg te ter ce > — + - With trade-in of any Standard Key- board typewriter not over 25 years old. EASY TERMS ONE FULL YEAR GUARANTEE 30 Years in Pontiac Seat OFrice Sen co. Pa Pamesn THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY. 13, 1958 1958 BUICK SPECIAL |: 2-Door Hardtop ‘2785 raatsaty $69.1 Payments of DYNAFLOW, Heater, White Wall Tires, Windshield Washers, Directional Completely Delivered Taxes and License Included With Accessories Listed Your present car will probably make the down payment Trip indicator, Glove Compartment Light OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 2-9101 Signals, Deluxe Steering Wheel, Oil Pier, Mileage . el MARKETS Active at Start, Nb. ceeevesece & ie HO ORR RRR O ee | Asper us, ( b GOB. sesccecneces 1.80 Bevis, “topped. ‘bu, * c0-seeeee 176 SCC eeeeeHe 1.75 + eneerevesecesens 1.60 2 #8 ee ee eeee eeee L% asccececees 2.75 * s@eeeeeetes 2.00 Nec ss eccess 3.25 fbehs.) dow. ....s0.+05 1.50 . eee wh eee eeee eave 1.50 = tb. eee oe oe 2.20 ) doz. .. 1.38 Ib. (bekt) .. 3.25 tepaceceneeesceeees cess 2.00 o PORE OOOOH EERE sc bO we 2.00 U. serceveceecreersee.ces b.78 sea DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, May 12 fades E Detroit, cases “fesnal-ctace Whites: Grade A, bo 47; extra ‘tet, Oo large 35-39, wid bo 41-42; extra ni june medium s- jumbo 41; extra bom 3-40: “ionge 3? nn: medium 34. Grade B, large 33-33% ee: paid » 1 quality > iat t type 17- lers and fryers (2\e- Gooane ites —_ te)? 23-28: en imp 28-30 DETROIT LIVESTOCK fp eentdon gd May 13 (AP) (USDA) tention -Baladle 900. Early trade a Lm steers , steady, co rs and heifers slow Tomorrow a DEFENDANT You. are liable for accidents that occur on your property. A guest injured about your home con sve for damages that can hand you a mighty stiff jolt. Liability insurance is the answer and the cost is low. Better phone us this week. Kenncth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Huron St. - Notice to City of Pontiac DOG OWNERS Dy Dog Licenses now due and payable Clerk's office, first floor, C City Hall 5 South Parke Street. *2 up to and including May 15. *3 will be charged thereafter Ada R. Evans, City Clerk 714 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance —'All Types The greatest wealth is to live content | with little, for Penge ia never want where the mind is ; 57 BC. Market Slows NEW YORK w-Small changes prevailed in a mixed stock market early today, Trading was moder- ately active. | Most key stocks showed frac- tional changes, After an active opening the pace slowed, * * * American Motors and Studebak- er-Packard continued in the spot- % to 5% on an opening block of 20,000 shares and extended its gain to more than a point in very heavy reine * This auto firm bas drawn en- thusiastic buying since it became known that it is planning te emulate American Motors by in troducing an economy-type car this year, American Motors rose % to 14% B/on an opener of 10,000 shares. Ili- nois Central was off about a point. x * * so, Chrysler was steady. Republic Steel and United Aircraft were age ig dt coop General Motors, S. Rubber and Douglas Air- Sah acebpas Keeton, New York Stocks Admiral ...... 6.1 See m Atrhin'..... 31. ae eer: Bit \m Metal ....- 31.2 [ohn Aire": m Motors ,.. 14. v's 2 SS wteee iit rg a ae nt AP - ad Ee. SS°e > 78 seeeen Viscose fa &s rere Os Beet : "1? Meat"Ward : fone =% . i. \veo eoneent * terol 5 ait & Ohio’. 38. Mueller” Br Be Ar 8 BentSle ab Hat Gate ® boeing Air .e.. 40. at Gyps i — De o i. ah Lead |... Bore Warn ... 26. by = Briggs Mf .... 7 . Brist My .-... oe - 3 33. Pw. “4. Z2z2z2z=z g i 5 geese gery i qucetutceescusuuuurrsssteumecseeencesuuyssevaaeaeovenesyy PE head Lk nth ahakndscbenhsthamhadentautbed adhe dake tithe toke knee) psa who is reported being by Generalissimo Fran- at pods vas future ruler. Steel Output Rises DETROIT (INS) today Business Notes: Martin H. Ehmler, of 517 Granada 1 2 ‘ 3 j 3 4 = yee : SSoucl aid ffs gow Sane: iy ee Cater oe | e Da... Ches & Ob °:. M44 an tht FST ee : pai South 1d Reta Oy Sie eid Ke ains ae $3 of L coesd 4 cas 5S Sat as Manager Stet: a Bee Comm Oe +: SEE Proct & @ ....614 : Sod lie 2: 8 eer OU 2.2333 SOUTHFIELD — The Southfield |! tr PRCA ca City Council last night overrode/* Tea P Rex’ Drug ears Mayor Donald L, Swanson’s veto/£ont Gea. 49 Rey Tov B aE to keep- Eugene Swem as city man-|Eon' Sie *: 96.4 Baleway St... 308 ager. The vote. was 7 to 0. Sern Pa... a4 Ot ew Pep .-331 x * * — eee 1 Beovill aft: 308 wag appointed April 29 to Bats ee 2 She On vee as city manager for one ss ) ~~ - 5 at an annual salary of $9,500. |Du — oo oY Secony gg vetoed the resolution) East 4g OO Jou Pac... 48 Ht Autgit aes 2 perry Rd... 181 was supervisor of South. |pmer rad ‘': 63 S14 Sted a3 field Township before residents of |fri RR :----- 1. Std Ol NI... 832 new city voted to incorporate [Firestone °':: 86.1 stevens, JP... _ rood Mes’ > $84 Stee pace <3 * * * prec Fre sc. 118 gewntarcy 20.357 In other businéss, the 0 at Sen pak ss: 108 } ag Fo BE |passed an Gen Bee ..:. 60.1 pent, So" See municipal court, and tomes see Te ---: OSE Seaewen ...... 18.4 Margaret Klixby as court clerk on |Gen Motors ".. 38 Tink Rn Bear” 36.4 fia six-month trial basis, She will (Ge, Tai*.:::: 343 Dransamer ... 387 be paid at an annual any rate — fees ie. Un Garoide’ gr Jot $3,350. Garber Prod . 48.5 Unie Air Lin” 38.2 Bevel we HY Ba Ae os gece: aahsacanegst svete * a 30.5 Royal Pair in New York oodrear ccc. OF US Lines... 381 Seka tinces SA NEW YORK (INS) — Two |Qrermonna "sf Ue Tee 6220! Bi members of Spanish royalty — rsh Choe ... 68 we Ge ar ie’ one of whom: may some day be- |Hooker gi ’!!": 7 Weste A Be .. 213 come king of Spain — arrived [Ti Cent .....- } Wests Re as in New York today for a three- ieee gu 2 ae aa day visit to the New World's Beas sit? Tee kw sas largest city. They are His Royal ih Foret she TH the Count of Barcelona, ae 4 denith Red. 76 STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by The Assostated ie 3018 Indust Rails Ue} Stocks Net change .... —7 —5 _4 N today ....0486 02. 707 168.7 Prev. day ....... 403 933 98 168 Week ag0 .sces 33 . 07 S 69 Month ago ...... 2008 878 ‘$ 1835 Year ago ...00 a8 124.9 76.6 182.9 1958 high seees 945 80.1 169.9 198? hist high. a7 "3s i388 ** sees. . «A i 150.9 Hamburgers Barred WINDSOR, Ont. burgers were classified with Bi- kinis and athletes last night and all three banned from the civic center ane in downtown Windsor. A City Council Com- mittee said the park was for relaxation only The committee said sale of tobacco, ’ ice cream, soft drinks and chocolate bars would be allowed. w — Ham- There is no real lead in the s0- called lead pencil, a very small money, me to Get Boat and Motor PROTECTION For a Few Pennies Per Day! Call us now tor informa- ea Wa del een fe to protect amount of “pee Seal ; H.W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency H. W. Huttenlocher 306-320 Riker Bldg. Max E. Kerns “FE 4-155) light, Studebaker-Packard was up|fole in determining the nation’s WASHINGTON & — A Senate subcommittee today sought the views of the Federal Reserve Board's chairman on whether the recession may be leveling off. Summoned before the Senate Housing subcommittee was ~ Wil- liam M. Martin, head of the re- serve board which plays a major monetary policy. * * * Subcommittee Chairman. John Sparkman (D-Ala) said that Mar- tin would be asked, among other things, ‘‘whether there are any signs that the depression has lev- eled out.” Sparkman said he hoped Mar- tin would be able to report on what effect the 1% billion dollar em- ergency housing bill, passed earli- er this year, has had on the econ- omy, and to suggest what Con- gress might do further through the annual housing bil] now before the group. * * * The subcommittee is conducting public hearings prior to drafting a huge, many sided bill to pro- vide renewed authority for var- “#Grains Moving on Narrow Path CHICAGO uw — Grain futures prices moved mostly within minor fractions both above and below previous closes in early board of trade dealings today. * * * Dealers said trade was light.and t there appeared to be no gen- 1 move to press either side of market. Processor demand was and export buying neglibible. * * * ‘ear the end of the first hour, at was \% to % cent a bushel gher, May $2.18%; corn % lower % higher, May $1.24%4:; oats unchanged to % lower, May god PFiE ete damage to his car and minor in-jv \Federal Reserve Head Quizzed on Recession ious government housing pro- grams. Meanwhile, Sparkman and Sen. Homer Capehart of Indiana, the Housing subcommittee’s senior Republican member, backed * an administration request to increase from three billion dollars to seven billion dollars the amount of home loans that may be insured by the Federal Housing Administration|* between now and June 30, 1959. x * * The request was made to the bs subcommittee by Housing Admin- istrator Albert M. Cole, who said a spurt in housing construction|? and increased demands for loan insurance would exhaust FHA's insuring authority by June 10, un-/ 499 less Congress acts quickly. The .bousing chief also told the|"*R senators the Eisenhower adminis- tration wants to boost from three billion to four billion dollars a) year its request for FHA loan in- surance authority in the four years Mectuins oo c 1959. In ae economic Ss yesterday: 1, The Commerce Department reported that wage and salary payments declined again in April, but that a sharp increase in un- employment compensation and other government payments boost-|be ed total personal income by 600 million dollars over March. This brought personal income to a rate of $342,800,000,000 a year —. 4% billions below the record rate of last August. 2. William U. Underwood, pres- News in Brief Frederick Drake of 689 N. Perry St. reported to Pontiac Police Mon- day that while he was driving south on Astor St. near Maine St., he struck an open manhole at ‘about 30 miles per hour, causing juries to himself. William H. Smith, 2%, of 6434 ident of the Interstate Conference on Employment Security, said jobless insurance claims probably will top two million a week dur- ing much of the year beginning STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro. bate Court for the County of Oekiand, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition con- cerning Valerie LeClear, minor. Cause 0. an Kenneth LeClear, father of said oan en having been filed in this Court alleging that the ger where- abouts of father of the said minor are unknown and said child is public for support id be placed under the jurisdiction of this Loe ph ed in of May, . in 7 ine afternoon, and you are coop ova to appear personally at sald tt being Moe gatos to make personal service his summons and no- tice han nt served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing newspaper in said County. mom Arthur the this \in The Pontiac Press, a Lag ora and —— cy oth OTICE TO BIDDERS Senied proposals will be received ~ the Board y County Road Commissione: f the County of Oakland at their offices, 2420 Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac, Michi- interest In Over 100 Leading Corporations? You can—for as little es $100—or as much more as you wish. PHONE OR WRITE FOR FULL INFORMATION C. J. Nephier Co. 818 Com. Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9119 Hours 8:30 to 4:30 furnishing “the followin SUNNEN HONING. ‘MACHINE Slodel LBB I Information, wane, Meeks and specti- fications may be m re ‘ P is must be submit ted w upon Oak- a —— Road Commission bidding Al ‘proposals must be plainly marked as to their contents. The rd reserves the right to reject any or all proposals or to waive de- in of fects best interest and to the — of the Count and to aceept the ae game that, the opinion of the is in = e Board of County Road Comm: “the County of ‘Oakland, Michigan, and of Oak Mic : ROAD THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND, sale May 14, 1968 at 28 N. aw, Room wi. Pontiac State Bank tM. Sagina NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE a Sees so ~ay Oe Be be held at 11:30 May 12, 13, 'S8. Greer Rd., West Bloomfield Town- ship, pleaded guilty to a charge Industrial Supplies Make Us Your Stockroom CUTTING TOOLS and SUPPLIES, Inc. rye % lower to % higher, May of reckless driving before Water- $1.33%; soybeans unchanged to 4 ford Township Justice Patrick K. lower, May $2.27; lard 5 to 10 cents Daly, Monday, and paid a fine of ae pounds higher, May) s45 plus $5 costs, _ Rummage Sale — St. James CHICAGO on “. Church, W. Maple, B’ham, Thurs CHICAGO, May (AP) — Opening tek, 18th, 9 to 5. and Fri 7) grains ‘Wheet Cate 9 to 2. baa — May. . 2.18 May ........ a4 djly. .. - 183% Sep. ........ 0, sale—Kirk in the Hills a. tees Hy 254 Dec. ow... ®\Church, 1340 W. Long Lake Rd. Mar. |. 194% May........ 1.34% |W. of h, Thurs., May 15th, Corn ere 1.144/8 am. to 3 p adv. May ...... 1.4% Sep. ........ 1.18 Jly. ....e... 122% Dee 1.18 Pvetemne nf learocll oxage Day Bop. ..00..0. 1:91 itstanding Merchandise at low Ge ie er : HSI price. "Georges Georges-Newports, 74 N. 5 evoe L. Sep. sees sass w St. adv. BUY NOW... atashs of © t ec. Use GmMTc hols Oecd Gace” oe. ‘count. If not 2 member | inquire today. FE $-6151. DON’T LET YOUR MONEY Get Lazy You can invest $40, or more, monthly out of your income. You don't have to wait until you have the full <-. amount to select in- vestment and pay for it this eet od swh Mutual Funds are so popelar with co ae eres re te, Or ir fall information on Mutual Funds. WATLING, LERCHEN r. 2 OF © Ft Funeral Directors 4| Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 Punera’ Rev. Paul Ha: ——— in Ottawa Park Ceme- poet Gl Mr. Det' n will ie __State at Coats Funeral Home. Ta tion & restaurant equipment — Draw & car allowance, Must ha Eee 2° ww BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. todas there were replies at the Presse office in the following boxes: 1,3, 8, 11, 12, 28, 31, 32, 34, 41, 42, 46, 47, 50, 64, 74, 76, 80, 81, 113. car. No floaters, Interviews eat, 2. vanes. 2 a.m Bun. 1 p.m. phone c' Hutt Refrig ration Co. — Mich. ONICS OPPOR New technica) training avaliable. _See our ad under classification 0. Experienced Real Estate ge A state at Huntoon ment which has from Germ Ing and will ‘te in — after m, Wed! Lee Kelley: granddaughter of M ene Mrs. Reber | R. Voorhees-Siple Puneral fte 3 , ednesday. - Kelle and Closing time for advertise ments containing type sizes ‘arger then regular agate type is 12 o’clock noon the day previous to wublication. Salesman with Mcense, A WESTON, MAY 12, — — for a “LIVE Wine e nt 39 Delevan ge 80; apetaved 5 an, ats husband of See Core Con’ dear father of Mrs. alph eon ; and Mrs. Clarence er; dear W M. A. breebet ot ten: ‘Pumeral srrvioe Ail be held ‘Thursday, May 15, at The Pontiac Press ENNED aot mee baat ofiatte K 4 t 2 . : e Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. FOR WANT ADS Mr. — Ry = Musee at 3101 W, Huron, he Sparks- e ie. a ow = DIAL FE 2-8181 EARN WHILE ele LEARN, then manage your own business “con ie Smee: ang From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. No exp necessary, °Pull oF pari eloved son of Bug ims time FE 8-0 WAP] Bape Rieralserase ise] | putea Nirmedtaiy. rie 1! gag stce! Treat, Man 1 5, at 1:30 Experienced no others need ap- — from, the Rust oad Puneral ibiite be * no a oy To operate an atmospheric Home with Rev. Tommy Guest sibility for sake ohatnes controlled elec. furnace on small officiating. Interment in Oakland ee es catty of oe fe parts. Steady employme: Hills Memorial Gerdens. Sone i pee rear adverts fete cond fons ont, Sees MAN WAntED WITH MECHA sain a a =e cal ability Direct sales to sell LEY, APRIL rd B nea are made be sure to get Babyhood Wonda-Chairs. r nec Darlene, Kleiner ae ee ne roalh your “kill number.” We essary. Good — potential Bee ery die and Wan: |¢ Sdjustments will be aives {| See Mr. Bruncile, “Oroveland, on ia M. Kelley; dear sister of Diana df Half-way ‘between Pon and Flint. Holly 1, Michigan. MEN FOR SALES, IN HEA your own pay- check Pay unlimited for men who want to work, Jr. be ap to Transient Want Ads may also needed. Full or ~ morn- be cancelled up to 9:30 a.m Apply between 8 and 9 a.m. state at the the day of publication after 8, Saginaw. Home| § the first tnse PART-TIME ROUTE MAN CASH WANT AD RATES verify. Must have dependable car and know Pontiac and surround- ATMOSPHERE” | aUTO BODY MEN WITH PLENTY ~ COATS of exp. and own tools, A&B Coil-| - Wan GARLE, MAY 10 1988, WrLLIAM) FUNERAL HOME Raion 2868 iis. Lk, Ra. FE Sears bce th: beloved nusband gf” Mary| Draywn Plain on amm | Roebuck & Co. Berle: Jr ed bre. Pe Crowe: Donelson-Johns Business . f | dear b of Paul Earle, Mrs. Will train three neat ap- Ads | ce sees] formes, gun Is Better 7 S| eet ey RUREra serriok, will. be tor Purerais” pearing, aggressive young a.m. from the &. Sta, tut Serves $3001 | cur anies ang service program in| ei fOr nt Church with interment a and further Mt. Hope . Recitation Tall - positions in Pontiac and a the | Ros be at 8:15 Voorhees-Siple 8 rounding area. Behutt ‘Pune Funeral ao + oat FUNER AL HOME | ae sharp ednesday, May ac nee: TO | SeesEE PSS RSS CON ogee tae |e Por Taw "Hoe REL Pere |, Lote g|CLOSER AND THAD GaRER on att quigy geste Ad ra Thelma me, epee cone BEAUHIPUL 6 ORAVE LOT. PER. Fabre oe eat P| "Better fe ee B Bay is, St +2" at" Bm. from, the bud: ry Mt. Park Cemetery. Will Del. CARPENTERS vas? PuOleCe 2. mage Sdzgneement cn UY | Bigatti RS aoe Oe P| Png ote WSS] ES core Wire CHAPEL TWO GRAVES. : —Hee ate “tee, Sa Aas Paste or Li CAREER SALESMAN . tenure ina eB, . under 30 In commerce sere | Catt, FOR INTER Help Wanted Female 7 3 WOMEN wrTH ‘ sales experience, To —,- AREA MANAGER Press, stati experience, name, age and vhaine number. ALTERATIONS REPAIR LADY, — . = _ pueee, Apply Fox FE P.O. AMBITIOUS ‘WOMAN tf you a day or "early Bi —Sgy ih to eam as much “ 108. — week, call MA 4-3464, 9 ALERT WOMAN National my ave women is — an with a keen ‘on money. Por 4%, Pontiac Press, stating name, -. phone number and experi- sas SyaITHINO AND HOUSEWORK. a, Se —— live proguction, Age 23 to time shop, OA &-2008 after in itories. Sal 1 OF 31 vy Card of Thanks . Liges 1-Day a x necessary Or Apply 18 W. Huron. . 5 oo le a bE: ap otp Lo, : ; Lio oH _ Office | Par. _day ‘week $15 week. FE Peer, IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION en ee 91 TEAL ESTATE m2 Bhs COSMETICIAN for the kindness and fag 5 2.25 Hes $3 classes tc show you how to earn| Exp. in selling treatment, and shown us during our rectly $ 270 fa 12 f | bis, money soiling for our organt | fragrancy “lines. Company ‘bene William Keehn wishes to publicly $ 30 Fe 88 aaa “ *| Waite: soa thank all whose messages, cards, o 4.08 2 600 TOP COMMISSION RATES OOK. BAK. flowers and offers of assistance For percents ag rAd phone Mr, | ~ 6 sem! | aay » Samcdacssai helped to lighten our 5 Schuett_ at E Home. y week. Write Box Help W, Male ROUTE MAN OPENING FOR ONE | _lie Pontise ‘Press, ES PEO elp anted a 6 ¥ Puller ‘Proc ‘route. fo hwy ed kJ a In Memoriam .2 cold. canvassing, Preis $100 pet 12 to ps reat Elizabeth Lake " r ie IN LOVING MEMORY OF OIL-| A Steady Job _FE 2.2381 "| LD fred Drinkwine who passed away - ay tt for & good steady worker, Appear. cap eaiten OVER, 34, MAR | _Con_after_1 You are hot forgotten, fs father dear —. teference and Seenentent $2408 = "wens. EXP WAITRESS j never * : For as long as we linge ron in life, ; $538 to 10°90 a.m SALESMEN es i m EN ANS. | A er contact small Sadly missed by wile and ehi be union MArhet ¢is7t "|. Gustiess” won’ ta toca) area, ts : a G |MAINTENAN SU-| _sel!) emergency service. FE #-2041. IN NG MEMORY. ‘VISOR--Knowled of coog ui who passed away one year ago,| ing, sir conuitioning . plum Time Study and ad May “ih 1987 Gtitrios! ‘ond eeneral ‘matntes: Cost Estimate M j : ; big iy) gates were opened, ance, rer caperease. 3 Age | OS stimating Man in pewie volee said, “Come.” | ty 4 Wrte giving tion, spe; On pam ter) & Miseulinnoons patts. | r’ . And without a word of farewell) o courses,, and salary jdesired A promotion, | ‘ : ‘He quietly entered Home. Marje.' to Box 50, Ponties Press. write Pontiac Frese Box #9. = 7 | .