| eee tad Western Golf: Open Starts With Outstanding Entries lee U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast Scattered showers “/\ etalls on Page 2) a. . , : Ges 116th YEAR kKkkK *: 4 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1958—22 PAGES _ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL” AWAY WE GO — One of the starters this morning in the Western Open Golf Championship ‘being held at Red Run Country Souchak, rugged 210 pounder who teed off at 11:20 a. m. A total of 152 golfers, including 133 pros, were listed to continue teeing off through 2:30 p. m. ._.. One of the most outstanding fields of potters includ- ing 133 pros and 19 amateurs, ever assembled in the Western Open Championship threatened to go par- busting today with ideal golf skies and fast greens at Red Run Country Club in Royal Oak. First entries started teeing off at 8:00 a.m. this morning, and despite the fact that defending champion Weitenis Coma-blemalil - oa > ae een Pontiac Press Phete top name pros among the early Club in Royal Oak was Mike + Area's Outlook: Some Showers, Not Very Warm Fair skies and seasonally nor- mal or slightly warmer weather for much of the nation over the Memorial Day weekend is the fore- cast of the U, S. Weather Bureau. Partly cloudy and warmer to- night with a chance of scattered thundershowers late tonight: or early tomorrow is predicted for the Pontiac area. Tonight's low will be near 55. Scattered showers are expected early tomorrow morning with the high reaching around 72. Tomor- row night will be partly cloudy and cooler with the low about 46, Cooler weather will continue through Saturday and Sunday with g warming trend again about Monday, Precipitation will average about one-tenth inch in scattered showers or thunder- storms late tonight or Friday morning and again late Monday. Temperatures were in the mid- dle to low 30’s throughout all of “Michigan Wednesday night except in the Pontiac-Detroit area. The lowest recording in down- town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 42 degrees. The mercury rose to 68 at 1 p.m. Harney, Mike Souchak and 1956 Western om ome Mike Fetch. . Their Scornful Answer Workers President Walter P. Reu- ther said today the UAW is willing to retreat in its bargaining de- Jobless Pay nie id ~ p to | UAW’s Resther Warns No Surrender to GM | DETROIT (UPI)—United Auto,and he, too, said he is ‘always an optimist’ in hoping for settle. ment of the negotiations covering 325,000 UAW menibers. * aes noe oe wen ee — = in another part of the GM issued startling charges against IVE officers this morning. the. union ‘at the table, The top officers of the (TUE) led by. James * * & In the past wetk, Reuther and the UAW have jettisoned profit sharing and other demands by| . the dozen, But’ Reuther has de- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) On Threat of Resignation Call In DeGa roar big Wil vesigs: In a four-page statement 2 Dionne Quints Report They'll Be Moms This Year 2 Sing rer vain awa oae| Sass give-and-take * he 5 over to tachading anion willingness to ro- MONTREAL (UPI) — The four|quer, speaker of the National As- ae seciee: treat on bargaining | surviving Dionne quintuplets cele-;sembly and constitutionally the Dey sre mt Petre lve tht th Bethy sera ne wo take corse WAV) ry Bey or surrender.” day with the revelation ‘that two mourned that France, one Reuther said he will’ stay at the|of the famous sisters would soon) of the oldest of democracies, was bargaining table long after mid-|be mothers also one of the weakest. - night “if there is the slightest] . a a “Thass, if I haivp passed the tra- chance” of progress toward set-| Cecile (Mrs. ee Ps a didion «acon hicoon tlement. and Annette (Mrs, Al-\upon my predecessors, I believed * ¢- jlard) expect babies this year; Ce-| nvgei¢ authorized to do 90,” Coty He said the UAW achieved hos-jcile in August, Annette in Septem-|said in hig first official statement pital insurance, pensions and sup-|ber. SM, ‘\ta the Assembly since he thanked plemental unemployment benefits). “We're hoping for a boy,” Al- jit on taking office in 1954. (SUB) after each case when “GM/ 4.4 before he and Annette | “The state does not cease to be oe me.” rid gent patty | divided," Coty said. “Now we find beyond midnight if the company | of the two surviving quints, war,” ' . -lfor the "and a chance at persists im its rigid, fixed, take | sisrie and the other surviving) After more than 40 years of wars} +1) Sei ni05 7 Miss Universe aueneren eeyen” qquint, Yvonne, are unmarried. The| Senn, wuts en ew goles contest June 13 in Detroit. Seaton arrived before Reutherfitth quint, Emile, died in 1954, |sKed, |'Ate the rene Now Brine Beauty contests have kept her *Doug Ford went through 36 : - fk Culp s|"tiee "Waterford in March, and ' , a aa aterfo n : holes of practice play yes-| 1ty Topping These _ Ps aches Sedtinel witte te wes second in the “Mise Onkland a1 pars, he did not ect SQ You've Got Troubles? mnie ae meets cae cement ala Sale | he Assembly to tingle vote to repeat in ou ve FOOSE lied that te ced acne emer eit by Der cree poll o P pros. PLAINVIEW, Tex. — Mr. and Mrs. Bo England ard Mr. and | Whem'he reached the point calt- |'* Placing Ken Venturi, Sammy Snead, Ar-| yirs) Maxwell Stone set out on a camping-fishing trip to Lake | ing for De Gaulle - ame to Last night she led the field of nold Palmer and Cary Middle-| prownwood. power, the Communists sat down | Mine as they appeared first in es cae me ne toon *. &' & gtumly | formals for an interview by the home pro ° judges, follow th- Metzger predicts a 273 total, one In the first 28 miles of the 500-mile round trip they ruined a At the end of his speech, tumult taZ-Q the course record of 274, will| NeW tire. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Wistar witent thc was Mast take the championship. Fifty yards trom their favorite fishing spot their boat. trailer, lyn Opdenbotf, 18, daughter . of Only two “big” names, Ben | rear car bumper and trailer hitch pulled loose. eon ® Mrs. Lucille Opdenhoff, 501_ S. missing trem field which wit be | _ TY dragged the boat trailer to the lake edge and as a pre emorial Day (atone ost Geuaaet's ag shooting for the $25,000 purse | Caution tied the trailer’s hoisting cable to a tree. 7 Mrs. Dewey R. Noe, of 5227 Chip- Don January témed in a warm-|' up round of 66 yesterday with five birdies and an eagle on his card. Gay Brewer, who won the driving contest. with a 309 yard blast, warmed up with a 67 while Ford|: shot a 69, — The first prominent threesome among the pros, including Walt Burkemo of Franklin Hills, Venturi and Middlecoff started out at 11:00 a.m, followed by long driver,Paul ick. GREENVILLE, Tenn; (UPI)— Eight high school. boys demon- strate their scorn for the che- mise yesterday by showing up for class dressed in feed sacks. ROLLS INTO RIVER te Oo he men sipped and fl and tnt an truer raed int lake The cable held, but the beat canse off the traller and sank ta 30 feet of water. They recovered the boat hours later. As England droye to Brownwood, Tex., to get the bumper and hitch fixed, a state highway-patrolmian arrested him because he didn’t have a rear license plate. It was on the bumper which had come loose. x * * They finally got out on the water by 1:30 p. m. the following day. Then a 3-inch rain hit them. an A ne Le made shore. A wind blew their tent down and all their bedding and gear were soaked by the rain. Heavy Road Patrols Swing Into Action Guard Death- Free Holiday Record By DICK SAUNDERS Law enforcement agencies - throughout Oakland County began concentrated action today to pro- _ tect their excellent Memorial Day - traffic record of recent years. _ For two years no fatalities have been recorded on county roads - during the hazardous holiday pe- _ tied. Police and sheriff's deputies, with the aid of national guardsmen, are out to make it three death- three-day weekend with no serious injuries or deaths,” he said in a warning to holiday motorisfs. steny nets Wil hele dha dock: and radio positions to relieve | deputies, ee ne Stee ee Pontiac patrolmen will be out in force to guard local thoroughfares. * *. # Waterford Township pqlice have been. scheduled for two 12-hour shifts. beginning today to 9 a.m. In Today's Press. ee ee ee eee bere ees HE eee ae bondi, according to Police Chief Nard Pender, Coty Demands Parliament ulle as Chief PARIS (# — Presiderit’ Rene Coty today warned the Fraieh Parliament that France is on the brink of civil ar, and that unless they call Gen. Charles de Gaulle to to the National Assembly 10 A.M. Parade to Go Along Saginaw Street|m.. to Civil War Monument will kickoff at‘ 10 @.m. tomorrow and march up Saginaw street from Jackson to the Civil War -Monu- TiCAN| recent Miss Amvet contest, but ‘Miss Pontiac’ Title. in State Contest TAKES city TITLE — Bonita L. Brookshear was selected last night as “Miss Pontiac,” and will represent the city in the state Miss Universe contest later this year. She is a Waterford Township A poised Waterford Township High School senior interrupted final exam preparations long enough last night to walk off with the title of “Miss Pontiac.” | Back winding up her school days today with threé final exams is 18-year-old Bonita L. Brookshear, who de- C Foulias Seem Photo Girl Wins 0K Will Permit 50 Pct. More Help by States Bill Passes Senate on 80-0 Vote With Tries at Broadening Blocked WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Eisehhower was expected today to sign quickly into law a bill per- mitting states to extend by unemployment pay for workers who have ex- hausted their benefits. The- Senate passed the bill yesterday. by an 80-0 As approved the bill would per- mit states wishing to do so to nip g F oats Hi af aie, age f i df Be F Hl man 8t., Waterford Township. Miss Brookshear, who plans to enter X-Ray technician training at Pontiac General Hospital after agg eae is the daughter of Pauline Brookshear of 1651 Playsted, and O. L. Brookshear of 3015 Squirrel Rd., Pontiac tow n- ship, Besides part-time modeling, the well tanned brunette works in the diet kitchen of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Her entry into the .local Miss Universe contest sponsored by Arthur Murray Dance Stoudios, 25 E. Lawrence St., came by acci- dent. She had planned to enter the when she found it fell on the same night as her senior prom, she to tle the loans. Governor Calls for Action on ne Jobless Pay extending jobless pay benefits for Michigan workers. Congress’ plan merely offered to advance federal funds to the states. Michigan lawmakers must decide whether gislature, anticipating congredaienel action on - the matter, left the issue of extended jobless pay bene- fits hanging fire when they called a one-month recess two weeks ago. With the state-s umemployment rolls now past 450,000, and more than 70,000 of these having used up their unemployment benefits, pressure will be heavy on law- makers to act quickly when they return to Lansing June 12, What their course of action might be is still uncertain, The federal plan would permit the government to advance funds to the state by as much as one- half the number of weeks in which workers eligible for unemployment insurance may draw- benefits, .In Michigan, as in most other states, this would amount to 13 weeks over the present 26-week maximum, * * * One state plan would provide emergency jobless pay checks for dropped the idea and joined the Miss Universe ranks, idle family men who have ex- hausted regular : benefits, but for + ment compensation fund and pro- vide a $1 increase in jobless pay to family men corning at ot $76 a week. Appearing to be gaining favor in the House was a substitute Hed which calls for a ot i. eet jobless pay in time of recession, Only married men would be ell- gible. | Special emergency benefits would be payable to workers who exhausted regular benefits at any time after total exhaustions for two consecutive .months reached 1'% times the average for the same - * *. * : Emergency checks would be cut off when exhaustion fell back to 1% times the five-year average, or after a maximum of 13 weeks of extended benefits. Ame NO END War, = England contacted pneumonia. He will lay a wreath at the En route home they had five flat tires. base of the monument, after Any fish? Not even a nibble. which the participants will go ~ to the Perry Mount Park Ceme- tery for a memorial program. The many civic, fraternal and lay wreaths “With a guardsman in a car, we Press will issue but one ‘edition, at noon. Regular edition times will be resumed Saturday, < DR. WALTER GODSELL ON JUNE 9 BALLOT — These three Pontiac residents will be competing for two board of 7 Three Seek 2 School Board Posts CHARLES TUCKER “education positions when voters go to the polls June 9. 7 ne pennaion, sve age & a 50 per cent the duration of . vote after defeating seven | months in the preceding five years, rl 2h alma Sa ; , | ‘Coty Demands Parliament ‘Call In De Gaulle as Chief 1 a : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 29, . 1958 Three Seek ¥ School Board Posts The three candidates described below are seeking election to the Pontiac Board of Education. oo will compete for two oe board terms in an election ~ June o. DR. WALTER GODSELL Seeking his second term on the Pontiac Board of Education is Dr, Walter L. Godsell, chiropractic 307 W. Huron. St. Dr, Godsell is a product of Pon- tiac schools and graduated from Pontiac Central High. He received his professional training at ‘Lincoln Chirepractic College, In- dianapolis, Ind. Married, Dr. Godsell has two daughters, the eldest of whom at- tends Grefeot -Scheol. He is secretary-treasurer of the Oakland County Chiropractic So- ciety, member of the by-laws com-| the Michigan State! mittee of Chiropractic Society and a member .of the First Baptist Church. “It has been my privilege to have a part in the recent developments of our school system's plant and the citizens of the future. ;| graduated from high school, she MRS, ELSIE MIHALEK tiae Board of Education is Mrs. Elsie K. Mihalek, of 1592 Vinewood| ” Mrs. Mihalek is president of the Pontiac PTA Council and has been. active in PTA for 10 years. Mrs. Mihalek’s husband, Wil- liam, is a millwright at Pontiac Motor Division and they have four sons, three of whom how ettend school (Pontiac Central, Madison Junior High and Mal- kim). Mrs. Mihalek is on the Advisory Council for the Alcoholism Infor- mation Center, on a youth pro- gram committee for the Greater Pontiac Community Advisory Council and the Pontiac Area United Fund. Born in Buchel, 0., where she hed been a Pontiac resident for 18 years. She belongs to the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. “The reason J am a candidate)‘ for the board of education is. be- cause I am interested in children ‘and youth and their education," \she said. . Lew te oom’ heer, south to southwest Eee Teday in Pontiar tac temperature preceding 8 a.m | 8 am: Wind velocity 160 mph! * Direction West Sun sets Ulevtend at 750 p.m. . unm rises Friday at 4:59 a m Moon rises Thursday at 4.28 ptr Moon set. ts Priday at 3: at 3:23 a.m * Dewntewn Tem Lore eminem ree ee, ay in Pentiac fas recorded downtown! es \ 56 + One ¥ r Age | in Pontiac oFiichert temperature’ ‘ west Semeoroeese oe lean temperature ‘Weather--Pair poet eee bteee HF - Biighest and Lowest, vo) Temperatures This Date in 86 ¥ 2 tn 28 ears 36 in 1684 perature Chart Marquet Seeking a first term on the Pon-| r CHARLES TUCKER Making his first bid for public office is Charles M. Tucker, ‘of 197 Luther St., publisher of a week- ily newspaper and president of the Oakland County Branch of the Na- tional Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People. * * * Tucker, a Korean War veteran, attended Wayne State University and Highland Park Junior College. Married, he has gne daughter who will start school in the fall. Tucker is a member of the Pon- tiae Area Chamber of Commerce, on the board of the Greater Pon- tiac USO and on the board of the Oakland County Planned Parent- hood Assn. * * * He is an adult advisor to the Southwest Teen Assn., member of the Pontiac and Detroit Urban Leagues and the Pontiac Rema Club. He belongs to the Newman AMA Church. Tucker said be will work for ‘fresh emphasis,on preparing our city’s youth for advanced technical skills while providing basic train- ing program which can result in 7. Weasery winds 8. tt miles! liam F. Knowland (R- -Calif) an- -% miles this afternoon. Tomorrew nounced administration opposi- ~plent petty ceety sud costes, ow pent tion to any amendments on the | slow aid to the unemployed. ,Department classified: 86 major in- dustrial centers ag areas of ‘‘sub- stantial” unemployment. Intluded - + 2 were three of the nation’s largest ...68 Cities — New York, Chicago and APPLIES TO 60 PER CENT | such areas in March and 21 at | | Memphis 5 $7) Offices, Stores - -|He Won't ‘Surrender’ \The Day in Birmingham - Shut Tomorrow Some Firms Announce 9 P.M. Closing Time “Tonight, Saturday White all banks, stores, city and county offices will be closed Me-; morial Day, most have announced | extra hours for tonight. The: Community National and Pontiac. State -Banks and_ their, branches will be open until 6 to night, closed -all day Friday, and open from 9 until noon Saturday. Drive-in provisions at both down- town banks will be open until 6 p.m. ° Saturday, The Pontiac wedorel Savings and Loan Assn. and branches will be closed at 3 p.m, today, closed tomorrow, and epen from irene h noon Saturday. | he Retail Merchants Assn, an- mounced most downtown: stores will stay open until 9 p.m. today, close Friday, and open during regular hours Saturday until 5:30 p.m. Stores in the Tel-Huron and Mir- acle Mile Shopping Centers will be open tonight until 9, closed all day Friday, and open until 9 p.m. Sat- urday, City and county offices will close at 5 today and not open until 8 a.m. Monday. Reuther Warns GM (Continued From Page One) clared the union will ‘never’ BIRMINGHAM — The National saa Council in Chicago today ed that Birmingham was one of Michigan cities. to have a perfect safety record during the first four months of 1958, The other jis- Saginaw, The council said of the 316 cit- | les reporting. perfect records, Saginaw was the largest—in the 100,000 to 200,000 population group—and the only city in its group without a traffic death, Birmingham, which also had no deaths in the period, is in the 25,000 to 50,000 group, . Detroit led the list of cities with over a million population with 2.1 deaths per 10,000 registered vehi- cles. Chicago was next with 2.7 and Los Angeles was third with 3.2. The nation’s death toll dropped) C in April for the sixth straight month, the council reported, “The stepped-up campaign of driver training and stricter en- forcement of laws hag made our area drivers more safety con- scious,” Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley commented, “Birmingham drivers are: show- ing excellent cooperation in Police Department efforts to make the city safer.” Birmingham taxpayers probably will face an increased budget and ja lower tax rate for the 1958-59 fiscal year. The $1,627,518 budget that will ‘Perfect Satety. ; oe ae Posted for. First 4 Months are still some iS saimed twhhtes from the carp carnival at j his office. Winners may call at the office and sign for the trophy. “The regular Friday meeting of the Senior Men’s Club, sponsored jointly by the Birmingham Com- munity House and the Recrea- tion Board, will be replaced this week with a shuffleboard tournament. Play begins at 1:30 p.m. at the courts on the Commu- nity House north lawn. PERRY G. ELLIOTT Service for Perry G. Elliott, 20, lof 447 Hanna St., Birmingham, who drowned May 23 in Florida, will ike held ot 11am. Saturday at - |Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co, Burial i ‘be -in Mr. Elliott, who enlisted in the Navy in 1955, had been stationed’ at the U. 8. Navy Base at San- ford, Fla. sg Eerie mother, Mrs, Clark Pardee and a sister, Carol of Highland Park, . Pontiac Man injured, A 53-year-old man was knocked) today down by a car last night when he stepped into the street. He was slightly injured. Guthria W, Hayes, of 387 Cali- fornia St., was hit by a car driven by Mosley L, Russell, 36, of 177 Fulton St, Russell told Pontiac police that Hayes stepped out from behind a utility pole and he could not stop in time to avoid hitting him. Hayes wag treated at Pontiac General Hospital for bruises. . Seeks alien fo State legislature Seeking a seat .as state repre- sentative from Oakland County's District 3 in the August primary will be Ggorge H. Heideman, 59, of 445 Henley St., Birmingham. Heideman, nt attorney general for Michigan in 1938-39, today posted his statutory filing fee for the post now held by Far- rell E. Roberts, West. Bloomfield Republican, Heideman is a Democrat. The candidate is a Birmingham sistant Macomb County prosecutor in 1924, Heideman also created and served as first chairman of the State Board ot Tax — Curtice Bends Letter to All H Workers. . follows: ing allowance, will continue hour, making a total average other benefits. main in effect.- wise. x * *® By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS How General Motors will operate its plants in. event. new contracts are not reached by expiration of present contracts at midnight tonight is outlined by GM President Harlow H. Curtice in @ letter to all GM hourly-rated employes. Specific points listed by the corporation president in the letter to employes are as Current wage mia averaging $2.45 an hour, including a 22 cents cost of liv- Fringe benefits averaging 56 cents. an per hour will be continued. These include vacation and holiday pay, overtime, and ‘night shift premium, insurance, supple- mental unemployment compensation and The present pension plan will re- - GM _ will continue hospital expense benefits, life insurance, sickness’ and acci- dent insurance unless employes say other- _ The company will stop paying 5 cents per hour for each hour worked into the supplemental unemployment benefit (SUB) trust fund June 1 but will resume contribu- tions when the 100 million fund falls be- low the required funding position. ing Memorial Day tomorrow, GM will continue holiday pay, in- cluding Memorial Day tomorrow. 1955 contract, visions. of the in effect, ‘ wage of $3.01 employes will union and pay initiation fees and dues as — a condition of employment. pany will pay. time spent in prompt handling of legiti- mate grievances under certain restrictions. GM Outlines Operating Plans The grievance procedure, outlined in the will be continued. The com- union committeemen for the 2 * The seniority and shift preference pro- 1955 national and local agree- ments will remain in effect. - In ending the union shop, the com- pany said, “Union members will no long- er have the obligation to pay dues to the union as a condition of contmued employment in General Motors. . .- The union shop provisions having ex- pired with termination of the national agreement, the union will be unable to re- quest and cause’the discharge of an em- ploye for non-payment of union dues. New — not be required to join the * *«‘ @ In abandoning the ‘checkoff the com- pany said, “Since General Motors now has no responsibility and authority to deduct union dues from wages of employes, no such deductions will be made.” visions for GM said it will keep in effect the usual shop rules. Call-in pay, overtime pay and night shift premiums, and pro- handling complajnts over preduction standards. Curtice added, continue’ to operate our plants in an effi-~ cient and ‘orderly maner. All employes will be treated fairly. - “it is our’ intention to Senate Republican leader Wil- Ready to Go $2,263. i R & R MOTORS, INC. Your Cheysler-Piymonth-Imperial FE 4-352 724 Oakland Dealer 1 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-0121 ground that any changes would require House approval and thus As the Senate acted,. the Labor Cleveland. The department applied this la- 5 bel to nearly 60 per cent of the 149; major areas surveyed every two — ny the Bureau of Employ- : This a eotaparst to a total of 70 district on Monday, the 8th Therefore, Notice is Hereby 1958 up to 5:00 o'clock the last day a wilh School District. of the City this time a year ago. Industrial — areas are placed in the “‘substan- | City of Pontiac me at said SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION FOR RESIDENTS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC LIVING OUTSIDE PONTIAC CITY LIMITS | Whereas. The Annual Election is to be held in said whos Pp. m, se (aera toorehp clerk of township in which the applicant . Pewee “alseesty Jodie “on ‘the “yopienetica: belbe’ __amee day of June, 1958. - Given, that Monday, June ‘& Eastern Standard Time, is persons li in the * Pontiae and ow the ate to be eligible to fp eeee to the ; {Contioued From Page One) my conschence, the _delalon sign the industry offer of two- broke out in the Chamber, The; which ben incumbent upon me,’ Heavy Road Patrols year contract renewals. Pa ae cis tne shdte chorea De eae.) General Motors, if there is no | will be .02 of a mili to bring it : [Premier Pierre Pfimlin: ex- Ree es ae ty pamealth dC settlement, will start running | down to $19.40 per each $1,000 ‘ premier Guy Mollet, the Socialist|® qestion of fixing. by political var ounty 0a plants without a contract to- | of assessed valuation, * Jeader; and Interior Minister Jules | £™ups working behind closed ; ee ae oa cee City Manager L. R. Gare said). Mech the real ponerse the ou |doe the palin destiny t-te] (Contd From Pe One) | southern sates wich de et |arretee ar tae ts lowe as Le Troquer spoke : +: 4 alae ook Aone flan = ee level since 1953. ¢ se save tie tas seated GM President Harlow H. Curtice — ) ee OS eee Despite his warning, the Assem-|/, best record/ 1.14 employes GM will continue| ‘The deadline for registering to : “tn the peril of the motheriand)ply immediately adjourned and| According to Corporal John Ben-| ‘© Pay wages and benefits at pres-/vote in the Bi or Bloom- eed lig ameng Nl seb a partie went inte ms ) t, “Drivers|€nt rates. He said if the UAW/field Hills school district elections Denny Rageee A ao Pipama ogee Aw — pe —~ hold their speed down at|®d gre to ee June’? is tom 2 Scale dey tor cael tor Or sen a robo e om ads “S| get annual pay and costo-ving sion setae tat paved * 2 —- a an 5 conquest of our liberties and who, \changed by Coty’s appeal ths occur Im light {hour on June 1. ee ee ome ae Sal seen cuaatae wetteed «| WELD SCENE Peet spec said the company would) . Bicomfield-Hills or Bloomfield ; Gietstorshlp ta ender to redorm the The scene in the Assembly acts to slew tratfle te for collect due for the union by Soanly veateos te ve Es + Republic.” . ber was one of the wildest of or below’ sormal speed |nayroll check-off. The UAW,| Drmuasham School District. ; e 4.8 og Segre which started sending out mno-| Registration may be made at the ! Coty sald he had asked De Gaul! sang the Marseillaise. On Michigan| Contract instructions of its own} Some 50,000 turbaned area is expected with rogance. could lead only to jungle =! -Across Nation were brought into Algiers early view the hes od Carey said Curtice also) o . this morning in military trucks blocked union committeemen = By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |demonstrate for a De Gaulle Oaktang| “2, carrying grievances to ar-/Gj = The nation’s weather showed|“™™™e""- possible) aa = “only minor changes today, with pg ee - generally in ’ most | \ Sinowt areas except in the Great EXDECT Ike $ OK recreation areas over that of the| 2 mete : =e x = A ring tet wave contened niON JODIESS Aid Recreation Areal i “the Far Southwest, after more a slight upsurge in attend-| I aaa ps ance, mainly due to good. weather’ | ethan a week of daytime tempera-;|| (Continued From Page One) and little rain this ‘ ms IB tures. of above 100 degrees iM «inettective measure because of ° | iad ‘many areas. its voluntary features Dedge Siate Park No. 4 om | is . © Coolest.spots were in the north- a Cass attendance | te fern Great Lakes. Temperatures|‘CRUEL HOAX’ — thus far in 1958 is from 30,000 to | iS “dropped into the-30s but were in| A chief critic, Sen. Paul H. Doug-| #.000 more than in 1957 at this ie eer Sie Solee Wiastadtn tate Pens-jies >). called the measure the| Point. Usylvania ‘biggest runaround of 1958” and| There is parking space f _ o * * * ; mt wil rove few meth 20 cas the par The Pre ° Readings -in the’ Ss extendedj!o be # “snare and a delusion.” ling aren at the public fishing and \Y " «from New England southwa Sen. Pat MeN. Mich t launching site has been Salong eastern sections of New described the meneure as 2°|Panded slightly over last year - “York and Pennsylvania into Vir-| “cruet hoax” on the jobless. He Highland Recreation Area is also} r) ~ginia westward through the Ohio| said it was “like dangling a life expecting a bumper crowd over i= “Valley into the mid and, upper! preserver just out of reach of the weekend if weather forecasts’ 5 Mississippi Valley. In other areas,| the drowning man’s hand.” remain true. er =the 605 and 70s were the rule ex- - _| Bark officials warn holiday pleas- | ~cept in the hot Southwest, where Although weaker than the bill ure seekers to pay strict attention! Zz “the mercury was in. the 90s in|Ti#inally sought by the-President,/to swimming rules posted on signs a4 “some sections. the administration had endorsed|and not to swim alone. Another uw = the House-passed version. This | point officials made was to obey x= : helped to defeat some of the pro-'signs prohibiting parking along the} e posed amendments, roadsides leading into as -The Weather t-* & this always causes pl mri May 1G sit - em U8. Weetter 9 aes ‘One of them by Sen. John Sher- . AND Vi MITT teeny anaman Cooper (R-Ky), -would have New 1958 mouth sosin ae " ~wormer today. bigs ik Rertly clewd? restored mandatory provisions of 4-Dr. Delx. 4 t' wers iste tonight or r the original Eisenhower request. ! UT. Sta jon Wagon 660-16 dE mf 2 a GOLD MEMORIAL DAY lO to 3 BURMEISTER’S NORTHERN LUMBER CO. Memorial Day Special BOND PAL Paint | $995 * Lumber Fd During two days of debate, sena- ge tors argued that many states prob. VS ably would not: take advantage of’ “3 the program, They also contend | so the extension would rarige from a ° few extra weeks in- some South-. 4 ern ‘states to 15 weeks in’ ofe or tw o others. oo \ oy ; - | G ‘ , : , ft. ° i ; . i “ - ! ” f ° pe ek ay : “ a e . ‘ g ‘ne Je. : : THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 29, oa es eo ee ; f ce ere sd | The Dutch fear the | Anton ea Ruler Plays for igh Stakes ee ke West New Guinea sy “DR. HENRY A. MILLER “Di indonesia SS seeT = hrushchev Won’ sam le on Hot far’ ga C QTVESIG [tesa ~preciety, beceuse, these ptometrist relations have been tly influ- (This te the fourth of, six articles ‘cessful domestic peliiician’ whe é Be | enced by the iets "Mt the on the een waity end. policies of | has stumbled when he tried to 7 North ‘Saginaw Street Jakarta Army Claims Mio: ea ell Russia's Nikita Khrushchev) praject hie -hemnel) approach on FE a Insurgents Killed Near he toe * By CHARLES H. KLENSCH | the world stage. | Phone 4-68. , Nort But he was errs the for-| LONDON (UPI) — Stalin was| He has been particularly unfor- ; « h Celebes Port ee meer g nite p ined. _ oe ie the chess master of the Kreaiie, —_ - — to apply ws = “Better Things in Sight” . but Nikita Khrushchev is t) sal same a gir A a mtn, gh eer aes crt eh Se _ Open Fedoy Evens a ‘ e . . . E * 3 . = " elaimed it has killed 77 rebels in| Washington, The tough little ex-miner has|talks with Comrade Tito in the past : as mopping up operations around gambled for big stakes in the five|four years, the Kremlin-Yugoslav - Closed Wednesday ‘Afternoons | Gorontalo, in the North Celebes. years since Stalin died. Without |row has flared again. Terrible’ Serov, the notorious ; f Jakarta forces invaded the area Use Rocket Motors flinching, he bet double or nothing x * * |MVD enforcer, to Britain as ad- salesman) a two weeks ago in a drive 2 sub- each throw. ‘He gragerong dhe 18, vance man for the B & K “good- the rebels whose headquar- P| ckror months ago when dashed to\will” tour. on now is at Menado, 135 miles to Launch anes \oilea! oh and| Versaw, uninvited, in an effort to meast of Gorontalo. The jackpot he gambled for, and!,14¢’ the rise of Wladyslaw) , N¢wsPapers served Serev up ~_ |won, was the power to re-gear the ‘ah “indie | 10% the British breakfast table The rebels claimed last week} planes can be sent aloft without inherited ea ALi pendents.”’ ing of his stay, starting off the they had killed *‘no less than 100 rumways—huried into the air by * * * Bék “goodwill” tour with a . varta regulars ‘and 300 enemy.| rocket motors Tee experts oe © couldn't be This bald Kremlin interference pacall as oma pi ths” in. fi hting for| ‘The Air Force disclosed how |d0e, but Khrushchev: oly ‘Feunborced (the ea aerial oe ee ge aang eg oe y The biggest of several bloopers . the port city, it could be done in a demonstra; ~Bulldozed the Presidium ‘into {forces in Poland's top councils. {A rebel broadcast from Me-| tion that rocketed a big F100D | okaying his crash program of ere sGm wet © ay ee ae te ee nado beard in Manila said ‘‘fight-| fighter into the air froma mobile | plowing up the Siberian prairie | |) possible chev's pat ing in North and Central Celebes| launcher. _ |,to. make a Kansas wheat belt. cn 0k aopoaeel personally |Party arly like a Marxist ne Flat chr yh apni — oe revolt. But it is obvious he mis- |s-hoolboys. He topped it off by own judged the effects of the de- called a traitor to communism. rosa | his temper when they re- eign policy, over the dogged objec- : experienced] dentify Body Washed Up What one Indian newspaper Vyacheslav “Old Iron-/Near Wiarton, Ontario |caited his “bazaar salesman's i 4 : barrassed host : WIARTON, Ont. (UPI) — The EXPLODES MYTH : . iharlal Nehru during Khrushchev's body of an East Tawas man miss- ee ee weit of ing a year-and-a-halt was washed|\ur 4 fsa, indian Offietache an were sggrogge tl ers achere on Colpoys Bay near Wiar- Britain, which ‘ — old ‘tutor Stalinization, Lazar|ton Tuesday night. ain, which migh been Kaganovich, to explode the Stalin’ State Police at St. Clair made acta porn at pings _ * +* body was found more than} And Khrushchev’s saber- miles from where he was re-| rattling junket to East Germany ed missing at Alpena. on the eve of last year’s West e ‘GRADUATION SPECIALS | ‘Schwinn Bikes -~- 96% ‘As itt as $3.85 Down—$1.43 Week eee oveR100—Ct—i‘< sé‘Y | ‘SOHWHNN BIKES TO CHOGSE FROM | Dagon Tn if ber ij 3 TEE : 26" Joguar 26" Corvette ae = 26". Tiger 26" Hornet: = s fs the midst of a 8) oTHER MODELS IN 20 AND 2#INCH © °° 26% Aeticultural revottuion in is SIZES. ASSORTMENT OF COLORS, — : of last) YOUR OLD BIKE : hers preparing te. Grant — TAKEN IN TRADE || mere atonomy to the extctve lormerly had to We Service What We Sell | ee | FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE | SCARLETT’S BICYCLE S40 | (20. Lawrence St. 4 FE 2-722! Bs Agel te i Zz 25 5 8 Khrushchev isn’t the first suc- Lae sees | It’s Post’s new cereal surprise —Alpha-Bits! 2 BREAK TH = CAFFEIN HABIT Made from oats into nourishing, crispy letters | your family will love to: eat! What a treat of a cereal to set before your family. It’s made in at gi neti ea. rome = aed et of healthful oats, one of the best sources of high-quality cereal protein. can't cause tension or sleeplessness - And Post Alphe-Bits are sugar-sparkled—they help provide the quick energy and body-building nourishment children need. dew” that gives fresh-ground coffee its rich flavor and Lo New on SLs Bits... they’ re a8 Cc Dee-licious! aroma. That's why Siesta has a new and different texture . =~. ‘ 3 a ae At last! A coffee so delicious . . . it breaks the caffein habit you. Sjesta is the only caffein-free coffee to capture the Surprise your youngsters with this delightful, new cereal in crispy fun-to-eat alphabet form. more flavor and aroma in every cup. So experiment to find : ‘ the coffee Strength you like best. Get new Instant Siesta on ut ume Arona + AND © Flavor or OF FRESHLY. BREWED COFFEE | , | ) nae 7 : | - 4 “Post” and “Aipho-ix” ore teodemarts of General Foods Comp, he pone, Fine Product of STANDARD BRANOS INC, eee se. e , |; | ae \ : ; FA ; j _THE : PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 29, ‘1958 4 ‘ sy . : : i Ba : " : : ‘ Ee a lerected or _ altered in a , - _ ° Walled trict il accompe rag provides less - a ‘Court f sama ‘Odkiand, | Hig ee Pie Pontiac ater pesrenice. of La ie ect square feet of, for County wv, Oak: Lake, ‘Michigan, until 8:00 P. Be ey ders will be ean one thousan: Juvenile Di on awe t une prompt bids should] hoiises, : ks Ad van e 4 matter Hayne : tod = couse ieee, at whieh time tnd piace they will Ben mss ‘ fhe» for Notes”. | (1.250) entare Fae Fis. 0. fath { said 4 notes will be dated” dune 2, 1058, lified ponte oe of the soeteece’s ‘se. py . and one sent. = =o. Interest at a tare of rates net exceeding|torney approving the legality chapbes| Naquare feet, of heving Pion filed sda ntl tn. per pag ott interest, and prin- notes, sso. Tine“ pureheser Noha furnish bl which, will tnclade — ‘ind clive rad fobs - 2 said ‘minor|© wil ety in the 8 at tate of Michigan a ge ready 7 will be AS oe ann t the Lad ine for multi-leve fee gt Slap eR be gy Ody sits bemsttion| ourd"ot Haucaign een 19 ‘Noris|tnuie “ot uy "anrage’ “Ath lic for. nemin. Walled neon Md em shou id be placed eee ot = Rot shall be, at the es| he right is res reserved to reject any and/ areas a computed shove: shall be. 4 | NEW. yor ~The stock mar- under the - a oo people of the|opiion of the purch = such notes must/all bids. DWIGHT L, WISEMAN: Rotel i living quarters of 7 ‘struetore. *|ket advanced'in fairly actiye, trad- oe} of Michigan. you i et paul meee ay Oe pence ot Can 0 oe May 2588. aren ce Buauinet Be guetiens shall be - early ‘ et will be held at the Oakland County or M be s to redemp- *° - erected or altered in this sone vo g stocks rose from. 1g60B West Biv. ia the City often jor wor makir me este ae NOTICE OF OF REARIN prone oe ie area. Der “amily st to around a point, Most changes} tise “a's County, on the 16th day R even a. al oa month ior! Notice is hereby gy FET moos the first floor level ter bes et ey eso! were — after: oat ce are’ hereby com-/to mantecity Geren Solow os bore mere. —— | ng ag at the Bloom- Ss ae ee area per family # req i oe * * mended te “appear personally at sald ss ogg newspaper per ot a i field. Townshi as ragiten ge the first floor level for om cand abe pened June Sth at 6: FE. . FRUITS out-| bearing. cation ciyeulated in the 8 tee os consider the following|®"d one- hundred fifty (1.650) square Re ae pala hoop ang en <2epete pet ethan] Seta ete perme nk aa ea af ee ste ogame eB oe iS ee, ight’ te reject eny or all some ran to a ce ; Apples, Gheste Ress, We. -...-.-- ™ , 1 se by publication of 3 field ‘Town- will etude the grade line m ORBTA V. ag was active and appeared to include] VEGETABLE a point as its stepped-up produc-|shall be bee apg nol aR socllacnninn ver the purpose of awarding the notes «brobesed Cha ‘atl gaaiay ‘tee maalti-evel oy anove, the er of any May 29, 30, ‘68. a good volume of short-covering| Asparagus, ( (behs.) doz. ......- aes i- tion and brighter outlook ntecassect printed. and —— ot Saupeeed wy oe de teraytcing: 5 a the Gol pepe pees ee shall secedeory ‘pull mdiggg giotoing as yo POR for the holiday weekend. Dill, (beha.) doe: ...........scceeeee 1.00] interest, ere tite ef Gl cen ee on ty jor rates specified therein. the total del-| Area of Ru tered in this zone which ae ee ove shall be completely | fin- addressed to the Pontiac’ * * * Leeks, one) GRR 5 cnc cates- sees [2 A decline in new claims for un- of ioe jy oo in was sgpeante. this 27 | ai e 2, 1958 to oor rer and rovides, Lied th ange floor . rea Der fahed aa ae canuctaen, Tow a pion aeciegies serseees 80 ay 0 » AD, dedue refrom any t the first —_ vel for ~| Definition: ved for bout hour, ‘wheat was arse ibehs.) eeces narrow of the bidder|family a Reng Fh Saammepes st tie rire|_ After about an Potatess, fasey. 36-ib. "II 210} employment and a tng ot locals , ARTHUR E. MOORE. | |Getme ei. ig perce ll eo ll penal pean Tnoteggt ot gh aie ce tee| Geeks tne Get be defined as the Department ‘ay Redio Syyem)t4 to % cent a bushel higher, July Radishes, red, (buhs.) doz. ........ i. the gap in new car sales from the | (4 true oP EORGIENA e MURTHA. hose bid on the Interest ‘cost to the| feet, Thar level ter ene and one and line the oe watt uuehea which includes the following: 87%; corn % to 1% higher, Radishes, white (behs.) doz. ...... DG period were encourag- Probate r, schoot district. Ne proposal for the pur-| firs r . handred| where the natur ares es (60 watts) .with| $1. , outdoor (bchs.) doz. ..... 1.00) year ago ile Division 1 of the notes or at/one- fam-|terrain shall meet ites ates oe tomo senerators.byuly $1.29%: oats si Fomelces uemease om. Goekt) 3-00) ing items, rweay 29. "88.|¢ auprice less than thelr’ par value will be ro aste wat I"jchude only. those floors Of the ruc ed changes ts oa OTe Two bese ‘tations (1 Motorola end) 4 renige a ee piss e bc < Turnips, (bchs.) doz. ............... . a micals and coppers Suck oP consider ns anual pation of, undis- oF ————- Homerndnraicoe houses tile at —— is ee 1 RCA)" .| higher, ; bea GREENS aie ghe rs . N ae lee state sppropriations | to t ® ‘r : ink to Ko Seed te rang Temote sirens to 1% bighes July $2.30%; lard CT | Bg eae the wpe r Moto Walled Lake Consolidated School District school year ne “BB. and = fo faith o— in samy, accrssery ou Duliaing. Al All| terested ; MPIELD. TOWNSHIP . 8 we eee nen eee cece ttn. * the — as e ve gove re 1) Memareins ond 4 unchanged to "say 3 1 le os ara BB cstceseeeeeeeeceeesee Ls * Geanay of of Baktand, Bt Michigan art ctrtified er cashier's check a the pletely vacmeea es ate with | the epwaan A Matton RCA pounds higher, : TIED a'gs about a point h f notes|notes, drawn upon en incorpora a Lapel ce Zone 2. May 8, 29, ' Bidders must be licensed by Federal a ge .* 135 emg: waz we Sealed bids for the purchase o valuelor trust company and payable t Areavet Aare eNO dwelling shall be Communications. one BO. seoveseaesaseeren sen A: while .other major steelmakers|,¢ sata school district of the ris wuclondes of Gna teennarer ef Gia poeeel dis-' Area 4 Bids are to be ed June or ad . . LETTUCE—SALAD GREENS . g-| Of $100,000.00 will be received b 12 Hail iol "opanxe Road the Towasnio| Grain Prices Lettuce, Lent, BO eo veseies esse ss ese pe eee = ene Ore ze Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted —_8|_ Building Service 12 B the right rejec ® 4 a inielealeiouce teeccences scene * : —_— = LUM SIDING PRE-CAST or all bids. GRAIN. Among small gainers were Good- otices a eee ‘cen on WOMEN s Geenowe ee GRETA V. BLOCK, AP) — Opening | DI $2 to $5 ver hour. full) & rk} CHICAGO, May 29 ( year, American Telephone, Ana bakery route Truck investment See Mr Smith 150 Gordon May 29, 30, '68./grain prices: =, “ Poultry . American Cy- caary ms yf me, Coe Mr. BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT My rerscces PATI DUP esvessee 88,5) é Carbide, Du Pont, BLAYLOCK, MAY 28, 1988, BENJA-| Ano pm me | a & Bi FARMING” EXPERI. _ ‘renidential and commer: STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro-|July ........ L87% July ese--+ i DETROIT POULTRY animid, Union ; min R., 275 Btate ae inte ;|BXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE| MAN WITH ri cattle farm Must cal Guaranteed wort, Pb. MY of Oakland, Sep. lohns-Man- beloved husband of Jennie Biay fiat ters Re| ial bate Court for the County Bee ie BR ct f° | perrorr,. may 28 (AP) — Prices Royal Dutch, Sinclair, Johns- lock: dear father of Galen A Selesman with managerial cape) fo" ccber_and reliable Reter. Re via the matter of the petition concern-| Mae, 1)...°: 1.00% Mag. °°... ie Pee pet Oe beet er Bel nad Amarican Ca. Gerald L. Blaylock: dear brother Call. J, A Taylor, PE 42046 foe eee BRICK VENEER FIREPLACES os oO. oeeee we , . le * + Sa 1 Se rey A Specialt ing Joan Willa Reed, minor. Cause |e seer Lise Sep. e000 13¢ ‘Soe en Bene. 37-3: oy trandehildren ents, Survive, | Pu- a paces MnweCe ee oO. Mogr pee tinal -_ cating ad ie Big Bla meee tert Be] New York Stocks Bet bata! tee Rene Omang a erence | a ga Sd hcesret | ggcebOR Ok PEDAL the (new) — 26-27. Ca! ‘ : 90 ace ot tae mate at The "ania minor CoP | me EB uly met (5%-7 Ios.) 264-28. Ducklings 28. (Late Morning Quotations) Bervices 2 2 us expense allowance with $96 Employment Agencies 8A sien STON oth child are unknow bet oats ad’ to oe BO cki cas 1230 |». 2 tnt Bus wen . 3074 men ays © Chepel Cemetary! Si —— Pirepiaces our specialty. said a DETROIT EGGS = ~~ | Admiral ..... rae Int Harv .... 48 De C. Davis Funeral! NTIAC E , NG REPAIR PLASTER, REPA i a eo oe ae ee | May 28 (AP) — Exgs,|4 ra “384 Int Nick |. 161 Hone. "ier 4 9e or yeary wants, man for vook-| EVELYN EDWARDS BUILDING te of i are as ho- PF.OB it, cases included, tederal- | Ai} ~F +» 4.4 Int -_.; 96 E, MAY 28, os WILLIAM, and general office work. VOCATIONAL COUNSELING on oar wo! ar E fifted. that, the ‘hearing on ‘said’ petition te : A iss 3 Int Tel & Tel 35.1 DoDa Oxford: a oe eet may apply. Must be RVICE sem wore aa eS Meld t the Oakland —— : g a. gph Psa 43; nf ace ; seers . ae 8a: | A. father Frank E.. ‘vet or over, Rep to Pontiac | 5), COMMUNITY BANK BLDG. ap oy inces, MA 6-0378. Service Center, Court House . e 39%-41, avg. ; : no 18. ' 403 and Maurice Dodge. | & Box BULLDOZING 1260B West Blvd. im the City of Pon- ee somali 30-31. wad./Am Airtin ... 182 Jones & L ... 40. = Mrs. Elva M. » | ees Sor i , SUL : of june, “AD. 1668,’ at one o'clock th i ee ee, ee ee Am eae a Kenaseott is ae ¥0 ar brother of Miles es and anj|QROOM, EXPERIENCED, | TOR MEDICAL ——— CARPENTRY the afternoon, and you are com- a oa 30; medium | 4 . Kroger ...... 3 Sieve Dodge. Puneral service vn — board 3.4201, All kinds: No Res- manded te 8 —_ = = of America, | 34: sets arede 3B. large 38.) 2% Motors”. Lehn & F .... he held Saturday, Ma ti bunera 11) _roomi_and sonable rate , : for Aluminum Co a,}3 vid. avg. ; Am LOP Glass... 82 a.m. from the felt ALL stow BY LICENSED neers. = ct Tee snake ersonal ager are 1 Chee! wtd. pos, 3 me ‘ = oo lige & My .. pe Home with y= is OARDXER pagerace, ‘wort. Gall "SM ASST. tee: bullder | pei with confidence, rvice . effect large . Am B Aize .. 43. metery, case chy _ Prefer some exp. wo a A ng EE ge 8 ng PH 38. Grae B large 33%, Am mel": 83 Looe 8 Con 321 RR A ig Pima’ Sl Mratice “Ages. 2-38, with. aice ap CEMENT AND MASON hag 2 Pontiag Press, a newspaper Browns: grade A, jumbo _—_ 34-35. | Am 20. rd ..... 38 A., lis fig (er You? —hy Some ng & ght Bt book: Work ‘done expe wty. Free esti- printed of sald ne large 3844; ; mediu Am Tel ry Tel 178-5 Toy & Nash . 60.6 ¥ aT. Lake; & wiBe at Exproy ¥-| mate. 16 zs, op Saree iedga al “eel emt te) Sel — Am Viscose: Sot Mack Tre... 281 i Deloved husband of AMBS) Nationally advertised food prod-| Keeping | M Stat STATE | CEMENT W PEAS Moore, Judge said ao Gas poole see Te Martin Co ... . “4 Anthony,| uct. $1,000 or more per mon’ on BANK Bio. FE 54-9227. r've-ways “sé eaticas. OR cer ‘ ‘ot May AD 988 Anes Wao": $9 May D Stra”: 415 Micheal, “Leo, ce Insied| | %er, Unusual retirement plan in laatvuctions 9) Fe cube pee ay ©! . A. . : 5 | Ss a 4 to n ae wh MOORE, Armeo be | : 8 ’ nese $2.6 Wa i rt vor personal . ; - co 142 M ae F x will be door to Ay tH 51058. (A true copy) Sates of Prebate i ee 3 Mergen Line . 35.1 i, 230 @.m.| interview, call PE 8-0 ICE EX-/| _Block & brick work . GEORGIENA R. UR TEA. : 4 Ck = a Mert che 8. ie ~ aay L a8 ; Wa APPLY 7” Ly eo VIOLIN pen x3 B ie | A Line ‘ oot 2 service _ Between 8: . > . jeveniay 3. "88. sedicows | Ad Rene s fan Maa BS Church. st ip om faterment in| SAN WANTED? FOR RAWLEIOR ee PA By | . 28. _ s ; : : Pontiac. No OTICE OF SPECIAL ss ie Se bd ty al FA pene s Fr H , — sane’ oe the cases weabes to otis ty | al san PE eae NEW — CARPENTER AND MASON WORK, To: St. Johns Lutheran Church. Wil: seround g06| Renoust id wa tay EE HE eat Wane Beret ne | to make ty Write to Rawieigh's, | —Repalr — LN a lard Pinkie, Front Ricks, Ganley W. gad 3 x n Air .. 28 Cp... 361 z _Warrea._D 1| Devt. MCE-206-180, Freeport. til. BLOCK. CEMENT. work, "20 y=] CEMENT & BLOCK abinski, Henry MeKnigh' : -* Bg Nat Bie. Card of Thanks 2 puter ge ie Stoughter | stesrs hon Warn. 31 Rat Goch BR .. Ge of Sareea Pharmacists se pew: | =e on: ——— anrwe it vam fan of s, oegan amuoment erie Saar ak uel pares eal ae! RS Ba “eat Reprrae sceties| ES Es es ay Sos | EAE “GPE | NE ee PE sachs * 95.50-27.00; See aon shown us hours. Sams + immates. OR purpose of ry that part of the So PE Game soe Bt ib. '27.50-| Brun Balke .. 376 Nat Tea ..|.. mA of our son and . A special _Ra RE. teed work estimates. t which the Commission decided eappotige an) one r the fer-|Budd Co .... 13.7 NY Central ... oe oe to Rev heusiel tiara IAN WANT-|CARPENTER WORK. a 3-5080 ; should by paid and borne by special : SE ‘$0-21.00;| Burroughs .. 323 Nia M +t | Gertrade “auuins Curele, to Muriel| MEA ‘Part or full time, Rew office | pair or remog. Free "S| FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING, _ 4 the construction of side- ings 21. * Ya be: utility'cal Pack .... 44 No Am Av ** 384 Mercer who sang. To Mr. rp.) e ts 10 or EM 3-640. for r beater, & dry- Zia reg wort on the orth, anata ERY heel ee + | Sic eS ET DaE Feet Barone Be caaperen - guar Vonks poppet BS ge oh dA gs Tage | od lege VeniersSaiatle $0 Siendy: choice to ++ 8) Ole on: Mt family PYAR tet x. OVER Se. MARRIED 30. MARRIED. | CARPENTRY — ie = ‘ : siiegufor publ foapections OO M00 and ‘down: Soe ita cs oe ate Shiver cg In Memoriam 2) “Car we train aha “oes * Tr | timates, Pariney Electric, FE Notion i6 alee hevehy given thet the 300-3800; cull and ‘ucility 1800-28-00. oar -. 45 Owens Tl Gi. 69 PO ax SELL | FAMILY MAN, 30, DESIRES TO Co! a Sheep and lambe-_salabie, Son. Batty Suan, Pde 19.6 Pac G & El .. 56.5 IN LOVING A ie Mt ht ee J aon FaMIL tends. Berve ‘Suneantioedhiy mission Chamber in seid. City. "on, tne cholce $.00-18.00; no ‘sules ‘lambs early.| Cater Tree Py ieee wp cameed gate 1 pert tes pg ty th re Sie ” — 3rd day of June A.D. 1968 at 8:60 o'clock . pte _ | Cen a. “3 pie: 314 ‘wand. ~ ant ‘7 se » year anower Sor anmeae 5 ATT P.M. to review said assessment, — 1 42 coors 18 Always oo true, unselfish a ot fag time and place ty will be given . Chrysier ..:. 4 Sgscenes Ae | Rt: this world his verry ee ree rensenetle. in to be heard. Cin Mil M .. M4. Cola |... L or OR FONT Dated May 28, 1988 rou ee a: here | ER Rooke Mangini tng, Bowen a oe : ma teed "Seen peadaea [Sn Seer sss a dremewmer bpicie itis repairing Ove, Frans FoUNG na pe era) VONK OF | PunEDRICE FED, 10 CONTE ED, Miles J, Navarre, heard United Fund president 1 .... 478 Twenty Cen . 0. Lou Littman, L. R. Kollman, Schoot/Dinner at sad W.M. “How Sen. tire :.: 26.4 Un Carbide ... 86.3 BOX REPLIES in m MI 6-511 SUNT pore Female il ie , District of Ponti’, Riek Palgien._ Geo. Vargo, Leonard T, Lewis discuss He [oulette 364 Un wee tin’: a 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 12, 15, RUG AND, Diane S or’ ~~ | ~ FARPA a arte Memetl comrect Conaa' the United Fund Operates. Goebel Br... 3.2 Unit Air Lin .. 26 ; SERVICE, $3/ JO£S A & N _ McNeti, Contract Cartage Co., Mr, Alex- ; Goodrich, °.'' sg@ Unit Aire ..... ei en 28, 29, 32, 34, 42, 65, 67, oer 1 DAY IRONING 13 ander Schroeder _ barvice Station, Erick N ® . directed the panelists to “find a *** agg Unit Pruit ... 475 . SeNTAL hi bushel 5-1 Business Services ‘ & Reuter, Rad- n rie : real |Goodyesr ... Un Gas . 2 74, 76, Ti, 78, 83, 88, 95, qualifica- WANT Wi LL WASH- arson. which represents the Gt Ne Ry ... 372 28.2 ’, mer, {Write 37581, : ner, Ine, es rail, ft Bast Boulevard hg! ews | figure aod bs i¢g US Lines ..... 33 112, 119. tg “phon nu eee housecleanin ACME ASPHALT Toy a Gladys And minimum need existing for each “jr og aloe 3 Reb ...... 3. 5 tone ox, No. ' SAR MAID OR Warnes EX- hvu Gi, eaten, iam : Six t wheels were stolen| agency.” Hersh. Croé oa Ward Br Pi.” 2 XP. GIRL FOR. “GRILL | #4 perienced. vet i Cee bee “tices age low that et . : k, Wil- tires and omestk we. . E : Let eg na nn i t Ca 33921 Jap. Aber. bastrice, HL. black Oldsmobiles and Cadil- W. Bradley, executive di-|Hooker m1 *:': Wests A BK | 223 ee Pectere Detvein, 70 Au-| COLLEGE GHNL WANTS BOUMER pot wy weed ; Laetitia Dunseith, Burton ngheniod lot on Hovey street | nat” of the local fund welt mast Ray'.. 19) West 2 c The Pontiac Press Apply’ Porter experience, PE i313,” | att Makes OF FOUNTAIN PENG "4 Gospel Tabernacle, Chas./lacs ona rector : “|Uudust Ray .. Wilson & Co .. 21 AITRESSES.| experience. F traiied man Hess '@ Abtred Mays. Silverstein Rewl'yiby Jerome Motor Sales Co. The comed the volunteer workers to oe Nrpey en | ven a how Sel FOR WANT ADS Set in person. Crud Tahoe. cd ba Ca JOB BY THE eqpaired by agtery ¢ Printing @ Tremateo Corp. & Ketchel & J. Simons, it valued at $400, were dis-|their respective positions on the Inspir Cop ... 30.5 YngstSh&T . 89.4 _Dixie Hwy va CED COSMETIC LADY | Office supp “pil seize. : Tremarco Corp., iene ems, 20 h 78.6 ITRESS WANTED. EXPERIENC rence St e Camp, sam Merkovits, © ‘*"\ covered missing by police officers|eight panels, In addition, each|interiax tr - | , DIAL FE 2-8i81 | |ExP. warren Geto, N. Rochester | "wants Ge gy Sp NT ON QUALITY. INTE Camp, Sam rife rial relat- Rochester, Mich ereeeenee | _ nights. KES TREE SERVICE. Trim Wee Rawards, Jane Duncan. Chari ; at 3:48 a.m. today. ae e Nossived mate budget arate Hae ceetes Srans) Wa Dp From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. GEntRaL AL LIGHT Lecipiion hing EXP. Teterences Hh Lohans remove, cabling, surgery, land . Floyd ‘hema Livmo | a Ferorger Ng & : “— Ipequests their panel will review) ‘o™> eee some ‘wages. stay nights. MAY: FE 6-007. clearing Wesared, MA Lm. ii ef eee Memorial Parade Sic Se Ret cage riot Tareticy. ee || fa ee am wt ‘Tous, BEEP Ee)” ASPHALT PAVING : ; , Se exes . FOR fev : : Bo Pau agree Soya | MOMON| to Shoe} ee ie gr fe Gin” «dan Sin Wane DAY, WOR of | _Runenta LT PAVING eee saoereres (Slated af Ortonville |. ,2..Momsemn._ 195% cm ert Sees ea seme Sees || Sena ae Gaaiat © | ola yearggrone voor), ASPHALT PAVING | Schultz, Barrett Z paign » general "Wear O80 soeees the advertise build Room bom parkin Aibert 8. Lew, Franklin 6. Harden, & Coach Division 1988 high ...... 3 pone WP ie g the Key. aSY Wi s LIGHT HOUSE-| °F Park FINANCE Flem HQ, Menter, Peter Brast, - jot GMC Truck sisetaee tan ca through the ANTEED WAGE “Sel b tte oo iderly able Asphalt Paving Cox, - ™COntral Grephound Lines, C. %oo"[es| ORTONVILLE — The annualjand a GM vice segpgrec | int pi" ee error, "wl be sure. to. eet es cameos “talthe In “direct sick epon al pave, | 22 FE +7080 Hass ; q i Orton-| called town pi are expe in Gatley. Bwald rm er, *potei| Memorial Day a cenit: and telegramed his} STOCKS ajustmente Sires atves $| salen personel Fart time gr fa Mon, & Bat pet Fe sun | we eo ‘it makes 0 akes of wringer ager ae Willies * ville will form tomorrow ; (C. J. , time work. sa a AY WORK. REF- M Charles H. at being unable to at- rt after points 8 wry over phone, al| erences. FE : Stev- t Brendon i regrets ures : ‘th noon, for person nov aes r) ‘Oakland PE 2-4021 Keeler, t Land Co., Lois ac a.m. a the orientation : ts. N Closing time for advertise LADY WisHES 2 DAYs PER tun ira 6. Mulslonger, 8, "Levin x << tend Loo ‘yer gel sizes § | inter Week. References and experience. AVING: Yon, Sua Ol Company, Mr. Harty ‘Peck: teasevies by the Brandon Vet-| The 1958 aan pom Baldwin Rubber Coe. = 130 13 | fareer a the e work | SIDDLEAGED LAY aan ‘ip ema ree Pree “eatt r i . esey 4 4§ type You have a car & can wo MI all ower equipment Free es | ham, Conrad he 4 taighton, Memorial tion, the|was to have _ fReme Geer Con. eas i ist} day orevious lication, hours a day, eail FE 2-6864/ “care of eiderly Dereon oF invalid, Hamilton BR, Ryerss, Mrs. HP. Leighton, | erans for the forthcoming * 19. b. Oil & Chem. Co. 5 : - or FE 48007. 6. ‘til avon. nurses aide exp.. Williams Lk. vi- ABLE ASPHALT PAVING Slisshee Saveus Su, Je ‘| parade will be led by the Brandon ee ne ee ee: US Cf, Want Ads may | or FE cintty preferred. OR 38621. RELIA FE 5-3623 Clanne B. Me weary, ‘A. B. Burgess, Flor. High School Band, under the di- Beginning on June § and rum- ae see ea eiot. Gos a2 98 } ale wongye ype Heth Eglo LADIES AND GIRLS EOGRAPHING. 1 TYPING. 8EC sao. | tA BEA LEA ING Paik. Moor OC. hegardun, L. ateen, rection of Thomas Young. Follow- ning until June 30, the eight pond Raby e. oe pee AE a ats y Part tithe wiicet ¢ Ce? aigiaciel Banyairn ee eae cag cs waned installed, and omer ‘otta, Glenn L. Turner. veterans organizations| ; meet almost every sts Co.* 17°03 5 days wee jou ed. Drivers 65) sanded EM ) or EM : Jesse HE Voothels, W m, Hae Teene Pike, me will ee et " pelle review the 1959 budget Warne see; ‘bid and eked. “ee ee commlecion. eee ers. saat vaween 3 cents per Sr Adu aitters. OR- BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. . scou » : ; Wall an asonadie- Pon, Jona A, Dawson, itarry Godeeli, ~ * * requests submitted by the 55 lo- : itpee py 8Dere Ober LIBRARIAN I WasHINGS- AND TRONINGS. WA-| Pree est. No ohligation. PE 2-1631. Cc. pS. Mempattnd. ey. Hews A prayer will be given at the] cal state and national agencies ing to Close 3; is ay CITY OF PONTIAC terford vicinity. OR 3 BULLDOZING & GRADING. CON} Pies rl D. nNiacOilliveay “Albrecht Memorial at. Mill- and ‘South participating in this year’s cam- GM Planning ree 3 ‘i avers per week. Hour! rete | WASHINGS € IRC 7RONTROg SLRCTRIC WerTd Oath we: ee e af 7 - ; : ] H 2 05 efer ELECTRI “Hagele, Violet Snyder, Robert D. Rush : ishe Detroit 4 20 &, degrees. "Work DAYS winding, 218 E. Pike Boa See ae erat le roted_ be oeee| ee pane shaded ya meme |finrer Pont ia Detn a | Ge ee ig rae ey ea ee a = : Jack 'K. 4, | W ya nyt 8 ‘ : Gesirabie pos FE 68-4344, | FURNACE. 8 SERVICE < | Limes’ seashneky. ares Once Cemetery where the Rev. Isaac Each 1 steering commit-| DETROIT Motors o 4.08 29 = (10.80 pereonsel Apply Park a Dept. WANTED: DAY W in THE Get my price. Ph. PE 2-5897 = Kimmel, E Wilms, ‘Wwittard| McPhee will give an address. soe cad lesion ot tives|Corp. plans to close ee os ; maul x 8. Par FoR “ferret Gane of Huron. FE cones i HEATING ng Sak Vice. 7 1 J. : : ‘ers wafter 4. i lean Edict inet Meteo | Tape and a rife salute wil con! and consas of representatives Corp Tiger h powohoory Wamvet Male _o| fa rprert,© 2°. 2.%| eouan ee rand Hpn tous: | SybgcToOee Ra Rochester, PE hy. Guy of Pontiac, Jack F. Prasil, , | clude the program: sion and various civic organiza-|1958 mode! — * * BARBER WANTED iD ) AS A PART- on me en Sect oes, = _ Keeping “Home Rights cert. cz cawe WN" MOWERS SHARPERED 40 % . 2577 Dixie Hwy 8 | call Milford, MUtu G WOMAN WOULD Li fee. Used mowers fo Hens wood, Maurice met zt : ,; tions, To be closed is Fisher gf ree WANTED. DRAW wt | REDE. sagt eaperiented ore ea ore "Somtengts a evita Gat a isle ‘iisad’ pall Sp ely, . “ } i 28245, ate ka, ‘Bears Rosbuct co, HE'S Taking It Real Coo ears : oe wioree oil be idied fn Se frit, gyi Rony Bee's Building | Services 12 FO UP LOAD OF BCACE BIE. Bess * vale Inc, & Wyman ‘ M ks 20 Saf of employes ty OR RAR enn HARPENING. | ae agg SR gy ny a ST. JOSEPH, Mo. —~A St. ar e A Stea y ob Nurse - - Receptionist AAA Floor Sanding |CA® MOWER, | SHARPENING: Fe nm hg RF Re em Joseph dealer in used appli-. lasenrd Woodcock, United’ Auto for & eo0d steady worker Appear.| For cre, Gel, Maret 41406, bet. Fioot aying + Pinishing | and “deliver. Migsié or FR oe perso , tareeted, the _ ances said a man purchased four With Michigan E ee vice president, said. FS reference . Secdenien| 3° j ° FE 5-0752. notice: Tha Big SE & ot ‘City old total price $90, “demonstrates need "30 to 10:30 a.m ~ Openings = une Ass “4 fra “ to take displaced : , ith_am : Asscenor for the purpose, of det explaining: “I'm. going Jeontraet protection or ATTENTI For 6 wooaity & pole, Part tine ai 4 OS at aoe aed] the doors off of them and use | Thirty-five with 3 poise mission decided should be paid and "gro, eation (Bell Telephone Co. the ast 20 with | workers.” as as 70 ' borne emept and idering| them to cool my recrea record,| AGM official said his firm w ¢ an. tel T ? one eet topo. Haron, room. They're cheaper than an |a continuous safe driving to meet with the UAW to ae ere ae” ee Le. S ow on fe i coi ” : be marked tomorrow by Clar- |Prep , Must. have car, General _Speciaity “Jensen PE 24340, the } alr, con . Abs. seek “‘an equitable solution.” : bidee at Woattae’ bad e , in Ble apectan. the ence W, Crawley, 43 Oliver St. and some sales aptitude. w, —s - Notice is Also A os 0 ic has plus auto. al- fs at wate ple Assessor of the Cra licing foreman, Good starting pay, tractive z State Gite," St Gini |Fewer Home Loans |, Crawley. sping iceman. hg Special Trains for Fish || Sats Csi Seles | a a oe P| can —ara| Saws — Tawamowers m bar ? 4 eon ee oo Fe Send fietah. A : 4 ard day of mA D. 1008 af 8:60 6 CHICAGO '— The nation’s 6,000|branch since 1929, He joined the SDON. — Sixty /special, ex-| i ly i RS arton “Pisin P.O. Boxe sibetations’ Pree est. PE. 3008 | 18 Ch bez ie PM. ‘will be given) iations paid! company in 1920 in Frankfurt, Ind.} LOW the W ures, N OVER % Be Ras: NY TYP E-OP-EOOEE Peas A pair sere. Came Ome plone Soper heard. savings and loan: assoc Se : Kenneth andipress fish ‘trains trans CARPENTRAS FAW MEN | &COR.| "2 ehustren “ stom drove, Ol, 14208. EM) & levnmower moter repair sery- BavediMar #81008 lout 10.3 billion dollars in home|. Crawley's. ‘sons also Mihigan Bat ent of British fisher ‘each “ee men, cal $361, 0 to) while mot or warts. tive ts roe fee, Engine paris) ‘re Mm, Dat , | EM 32008, : + wo! \ “ADA R. are loans in 1957, a drop of $300,000, —e are day from ports to inland centers. p m. oni ; ‘ ‘ " | ‘ ity i ie! t — ‘ 2 . ay 29, ‘seifrom the _ — J ‘ oN Ye. : . qt ae & § be o : ‘, \ \ 7 j [ as ; 4 \ — te \: { \ | AMS g 3