a Tal ee ~~ ee oe eee SS eee en .,. _— << eee a Pcemrtie ns — Se aaiee it *% . * moc“ ame armel The Weather U.S. Weather Bareas Forecast Sate” a aTe - eS RRP, BEB 9 Me ocnuanahe ae yee wee " = , Ss | see tate aah, * ¢ A gh ay pe ee ae a > THE PONTIAC PRE Fair tonight, partly cloudy, warmer . (Detatis Page 2) a T ; 117th YEAR kkek* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 —48 PAGES oxrres PRise DVTERNATIONAL Las | tT, Boy Gashed to Death ; Girl Defies Shark to Rescue Youth SAN FRANCISCO (#\—A gritty coed swam out into the Pacific ocean Thursday and had been fatally wounded by a shark. Albert Kogler, who died 2% hours after the attack, had first warned Shirley O’Neill back to the beach yelling: “It’s a shark! Go. back! Go back!” | But when he cried for help the) attractive brunette swam out 50) yards and pulled him to Baker) Beach, just west of Golden Gate, Bridge. Both were students at San | Francisce State College and both just 18. Kogler was still conscious but incoherent when sped to Letter- man ‘Army Hospital where he died of shock and loss of blood despite emergency surgery. Doctors said his* left arm was nearly ripped] x * * } SHIRLEY O'NEILL tugged ashore a youth who from the shoulder and he had 5 gashes. on his neck, right arm and back. * * * The pair had gone for a late, afternoon dip on an unusually, warm day and were treading the) water when the youth screamed his first warning. Miss O'Neill, a San Francis: | can, said she saw a heavy, dark bedy break the surface near Kogler after she had returned to shore. Tying the end of a nearby fisherman’s line around her waist, she plunged back into the surf. ‘ a “IT saw Albert struggle and he | couldn't make any progress,’’ she said. “‘He’s a good swimmer, so,’ I know he must have been hurt. badly. I couldn’t leave him.” When she reached him, he said, | “It was a shark.” * * * “There was blood all around us,”” Miss O'Neill continued, ‘‘and the first thing I thought was, ‘God, | help him.’ ‘ “I was scared. I \didn't know) what to do, but I knew I couldn't leave him. * * * “So finally I told him: “The only way I can do it is if you \je still on your back. Lie back and ve- lax.’ “He didn't scream after that. The pain must have been awful but he didn’t complain.” \ After telling the story Miss O'Neill was treated for shock and With President Eisenhower before heading for the Geneva Meeting | with the foreign ministers of Brit-| The youth, a freshman studying ain) France and Russia. | taken home. * * & business and finance, was a son) of Albert E. Kogler, an invest-| ment broker of nearby Corte} Madera, Calif., and of Mrs. Har- old McGrath of San Francisco. | They were at his bedside when) he died. | Tells of Slaying in Birmingham _ Shot Gas Station Man + in ‘54 During Robbery; Held in Other Murder j An ex-convict being held for mur-! der trial in Detroit yesterday con-| fessed the ruthless slaying of a Birmingham gas station attendant | in September, 1954, according to! Det. Lt. Merlin Holmquist of the Birmingham Police Department. 2 Area Students Killed in Crash N ear Hillsdale Four Hillsdale College seniors, two of them from Oakland County, were killed and a fifth injured when their car went out of control and smashed into three trees near North Adams today. Killed were Thomas Agar, 23, captain of the college basketball team and the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Agar of 15 Oakland Park Bivd., Pleasant Ridge, and Jay Mason, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mason of 29050 Haggerty Hwy., Farmington. The other victims were Rob- ert Vaughan, 25, the driver who was a part time policeman in Hillsdale, and Fred Fellows, 2%. Both were from Hillsdale. Frank Pappenhagen, 22, of De- fiance, Ohio, was the only sur- vivor in the crash. He suffered a knee fracture and possible frac- tures of the spine and nose. * * * The accident. occurred shortly _@iter-2 a.m., about six miles from the college in Hillsdale. State Police said the car appar- ently was traveling too fast to ne- gotiafe a curve. It plunged down an embankment instead and smashed into three trees 20 feet apart before coming to rest 215 feet further on. More Nice Weather Seen for Weekend A pleasant weekend has been forecast for the Pontiac area. To- night will be fair with little change in témperature, the low about 42 degrees. x* * * Partly cloudy and: somewhat)OU TOF PRISON warmer with a high of 70 is Sat- trday’s prediction. Sunday will be a little cooler with scattered show- ers possible Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. .Temperatures over the weekend will average near 70. Rainfall will total ‘about one-half inch, Lowest recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding § a.m. was 40 degrees. ‘The thermometer read 59-at 1 p.m. Holmquist said Robert H. Lewis. 33, of Detroit, calmly admitted shooting Dyle Howe, 24. He was shot in the back of the head with ja 12-gauge shotgun during a $60 lholdup on the morning of Sept.| |12, 1954. The slaying occured at about | 2 a.m. that Sunday in the wash. | room of a gas station at 1573 8. Woodward Ave. | Howe, who was the father of a lgeven-month old daughter at the time, lived at 971 Bennaville St., Birmingham. * * * His*body was discovered minutes after the shooting by a motorist Antoine LeFaivre,. 27, of 294 Rem- brandt St., Royal Oak, who stopped at the station for minor repairs to his car. FOUND NEAR DEATH When no one came out to service his car, LeFaivre entered the sta- tion and found Howe in the wash- room gasping out his life. That was at 2:11 a.m. He died within a few minutes without making any statement. LeFaivre telephoned police from the station. No clues were turned up in the ensuing investigation by Bir- mingham Police. Nor had any turned up since until Lewis was arrested April 16 by Detroit Po- lice for a similar robbery-slay- ing in Detroit. Because of the similarity of the cases, Dt. Holmquist was called in on the investigation. He ques- tioned Lewis on April 17-and 24.. Yesterday, Lewis asked for Holmquist after talking with his lawyer. * * He fold the lieutenant that Howe pulled a mask off his face during the holdup, so he decided to shoot the attendent. ° * * * He ushered his victim -into the washroom and. blew the back of his head off with one shot, then fled. Lewis told police yesterday that he had been out of prison five weeks and was‘ out drinking and playing around” the night of the Birmingham slaying. , His money gave out and he station because it was the first one he spotted with .only one Asks ime Out on , - Tax Bills. 4 — =, 4 Herter Warns Soviets to Be Fair at Geneva Tells Nation Russians Must Trade Accord to Ease War Danger WASHINGTON retary of State Christian A. Herter takes off for the Geneva conference today after serving notice to the Soviets they must match concession for concession to end the danger of war. Herter outlined Ameri- ca’s position for the East- West talks starting Mon- day, in a nationally broad- cast address Thursday night. Highlights Page 2 Interpretive Story Page 13 He arranged a final meeting} } | Harter’s maiden speech won | praise from Sen. Mike Mansfield | of Montana, the Assistant Demo- Leader, as “candid” and | “, Wha | In his secretary ple firmness and in- tent to negutiate in good faith. He called on \the for | “businesslike pot a propaganda * * * Aides said they\ thought the 64 year-old Herter came through on the TV screens like a veteran, with plenty of charm end almost no fluffs in his 3,000-word delivery. ‘SEEK SOME ADVANGE’ Herter said that in the Geneva talks, the West would ‘honestly and in good faith seek some ad- vance, even if small, toward a just peace.” \ He ruled out fear and appease- ment in negotiating with the Reds, who set off the current crisis by proposing moves that could force the Allies to tuin over West Berlin. “Once the Communist rulers soberly realize the depth of our solemn Berlin commitment,"’ he said, ‘‘we believe they will refrain from putting to trial by force the present right and obligation of the Western Powers to preserve the freedom of the people of West Berlin.” | State Police Detectives Charles {-hour address. the new | * * Herter voiced hope that there would be enough success from the Geneva conference to warrant a summit gathering of heads of gov- ernment later this year. But he cautioned against great expectations from the Geneva par- ley. Steel Negotiators Taking Time Off NEW YORK (—Steel negotia- tors were expected to recess week- long preliminary contract talks to- day for a few days’ respite to digest economic arguments ex- changed this week. The industry-union labor battle has gotten off to a fast start with both sides asking federal govern- ment investigations of each other's tactics. It was indicated, however, that much of the bickering so far has been the normal posturing of two protagonists getting into a fight rather than any real barrier in the negotiations. Words flew yesterday in the sep- arate calls for the government to keep watch on the rival tactics. To Premiere in Detroit DETROIT «—The mevie “Anatomy of a Murder,” now being filmed at Marquette, will have its ‘world premiere at De- troit’s United Artists Theater July 1. The novel from which it was made was written by Mich- igan Supreme Court Justice John D. Voelker and the moyie stars James Stewart and Lee Remick. CHICAGO, (UPI) — Harry Watts, 27, he got ‘‘sick of Jooking at the same old wall- 9 accommoda' paper. attendant on duty while driving up Woodward, Lewis said. Fr a f at i (Pi—Sec- Boredom Breeds Bar Art| TALKS, THEN RELAXES — State Christian A. Herter is shown during and after his first major television-radio address since assuming the post. In his 26-minute broad- | Outlines Sturdy Policy AP Wirephote cast from| Washington, he ruled out fear and appeasement in negotiating with the Soviets to end the Berlin crisis. } Secretary of St. Joseph's to Cut Losses on Welfare pital has won a victory in’ its fight to cut annual loss- Proposal Made by Gov. Williams st’ soseph mercy vos @f Joint Session: Moratorium Sought to es on treatment of welfare patients. Sister Mary William, hgs- pital administrator, dis- tory was contained in a new) contract signed yesterday] with the Oakland County Social Welfare Board. The contract specified for the first time that the Wélfare Board that reflect the actual cost, or near actual cost, of treating coun- ty welfare patients. Standard rate for treatment of county patients this year has been set up at $34.30 a day, said Sister Mary William. An audit. by Michigan Hospital Sound Thr ee-State Alarm for Fleeing Murder Suspec By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. A close business associate of murdered Royal Oak car dealer Parvin (Bill) Lassiter was the ob- ject of a three-state police search today after he slipped past Chat- tanooga, Tenn. police last night. At the same time, Michigan on their way back to Detroit by car from Chattanooga with Charles M. Leaf and Calvin A. Lepien were} pressway two days after he ar- rived back in Detroit from a {joining Lassiter a year ago. Detectives say robbery ‘was the motive for the killing. However, according to what Mi, Se Creare convict Nash earlier yesterday and Roy C. Hicks, 36-year-old car buyer and business associate of Lassiter, as. the chief plotter of the robbery-slaying. * * * Jones, with a long criminal |Necord of burglary and safe crack- ing, denies he was even in Michi- gah on the night of the murder. He remains in the Chattanooga City\ Jail without benefit of bond for investigation of first-degree murder. He is fighting extradi- tion attempts to bring him back here to stand trial. Hicks yesterday walked right through a police dragnet laid for him in and\around Chattanooga. He was headed there from De- troit with two cars he planned to sell. \ He was last Seen at a Chatta- nooga hospital ternity ward where he had to visit his pecting a child. Hicks gave the woman $100 and le Later he called the \woman and told her he was going te give him- self up but never appeared. * & &® \ “It seems that we weré a little late at the hospital,” Chattanooga homicide detective Frank, Mal- licoat told The Pontiac Press this He said hospital personyel were instructed to notify peliqe when Hicks arrived, but appar; ently the one nurse who spotted him had not been given this in- ' formation. common-law wife ii was eX- being focused on Chickamauga, Ga., right across the Tennessee- Georgia border, where Hicks has a “very close friend,” Mallicoat said. * * * “All available police units in Tennessee, Georgia, and Kentucky are on the lookout for him,” he said. Lassiter, who tived in a fash- jonable section of Beverly Hills, * * Armed with an artist's the man who met Lassi Service (Blue Cross) set this figure as the average daily cost of treat- ing all patients at the hospital last ! year. x * was found in a ditch off the ex- Chattanooga, where Hicks used continue to rise this year as they to run his owh used car lot before have in the past. Chrysler President Says: No Plan for Romeo DETROIT—L. L. Colbert, president of Chrysler Corporation, stated today Chrysler was undertak- ing no current expansion of its facilities in the Romeo district. “We own some land in that gen- eral direction,” he said, “but we have no plans for building anything over the next few years.” Results of gotiations with the Welfare Board are still under wraps. Voices Wish for Peace on Birthday NEW YORK (AP). — Former President Harry S. Truman is 75 years old today. He voiced a wish for peace and happiness for all fore he'd even had breakfast. * * ® Obviously with a surprise birthday cake be- Pleased, Truman the people of the United States. The expression came as news- men, warbling ‘Happy Birthday, Dear Harry” in more or less tuneless fashion, presented him mustered up two healthy puffs and blew out the candles. He had the crowd of reporters and pho- tographers sign a card accompa- nying the cake and then proudly Spunky Truman 75 Today took it upstairs at his hotel to show Mrs. Truman. The dragnet this morning was ’ In Today's Press LEELA OIE RII RIN COMMOS ooo. ss cccncccccvces ~ County News ...,0 secession, Editorials ..... ovavegeseledens © Farm & Garden tee yerpe 22-23 i. { High School Jevebeedscccccig 13 Markets’ eeeowre Seaeeeetteeeeee 40 Obituaries ... osc ccc ceeeees 18 Sports -....ccesepeeeeerees 25-28 Theaters .......-+..00005s yo WS TV & Radio Programs .... 47 Wilson, Earl ......s0-se00-5s a7 avescesee 20.23 ‘MAY FOOL EVERYONE’ fool everyone, as I did lots of “I was raised in a family with lots of long lives,” he added. Asked if he thought he had made any mistakes in his 75 and most livedie Allow for Bipartisan Action in Cash Crisis: | LANSING — Gov. Wil- closed today that the vic-| tiams ides calad Ge moratoroum on tax bills | pending bipartisan legisla- tive conferences on a solu- tion to Michigan’s cash | crisis. He laid a three-point pro- ' will pay the hospital higher rates; posal before a joint legisla- tive session. The Democratic governor and Republican legislators have been at loggerheads four months over rival plans for curing state money woes, with Williams urging a personal income tax and Republicans plug- ging for a use (sales) tax increase. A element in his proposal anak toe for medics Sen- “They are the result of a war, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) _ Donald Quarles Dies in Sleep Deputy Secretary of Defense Since 1957; Former Air Chief \ Other Law Units\Copy | Our Water Safety Patrol A year ago the Oakland County Sheriff's Dept. organized the first county deputized water safety pa- trel in. the country. After proving to be a definite success in promoting water safety on Oakland's numerous lakes, the plan is now being adopted by po-| lice departments throughout the state and nation, says Sheriff Frank W. Irons. “Qur approach to the problem and our organization of a water patrol was only half the battle. We had to have men interested enough in water safety to work for a nominal fee, often almost nothing,”’ he said. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, j Last summer the usual pattern had already been three drownings, of drownings took a decided'one in March and two in April. ichange. Usually all, or over 95'So far in 1959, with the special per cent, of the drownings occur|deputies already patrolling area between Memorial Day and Labor lakes, there haven’t been any Day. | drownings. “ I ) Ss ; TOLL DROP: In view of the patrol’s effective- Last year the total dropped from ness, officials of the New Jersey 22 to 19, but the water patrol state Police visited the Sheriff's xk ‘kw * wasn't in full operation until after} the Memorial Day holiday period. Seven of the 19 drownings oc- curred before that. Another two were freak drownings resulting from swimming pool accidents in October. > As of this date last year there \charge of the safety division. City Fights Straley Appeal With Five-Point Answer An answer to ousted Pontiac chief in 1951, was fired April 4 Police Chief Herbert W. Straley’s\by the unanimous vote of the Department several months ago. They studied the county setup and talked at length with Irons and Sgt. Donald Kratt, who is in * * * Each boat again will be fully ‘equipped with life lines, marker jbuoys, fire extinguishing equip- ment and tool kits. As a tip-off of thé number of boats on area lakes that can be expected this summer, the Secre- tary of State’s Office announced |this week that 17,600 boats were lregistered last year in Oakland County. That. figure is constantly be- ing added to and may easily top the 20,000 mark by Memorial Day. Te meet the situation, members of the water patrol are Circuit Court appeal was filed to- | three-member Civil Service Com- day, setting the stage for the next: mission. addressing county civic, frater- GIVENS L. THORNTON Former Pontiac Resident in Unique Role at College Registrar at Grinnell College at Grinnell, Iowa, since 1956, former ton has worked some new and The Day in Birmingham , 6 Youths and 3 Juveniles Charged With $8,000 Thett BIRMINGHAM Six . youth’!'and County Jail. His bond was charged with removing a safe con-\set at $2,000 by Judge Emery. taining $8,000 in government —— and stocks from, a Birmingham! Birmingham Patrolmen Keith home were arraigned in Municipal|/Pennington and Edmund Long ap- Court today. * | paige Larry A. Smith, 18, of x * Detroit, and John J, Adams, 17. of Joint Session Called in State Cash Crisis (Continued From Page One) now in its eleventh year, waged by the governor on Republicans in the Legislature,” he added. Williams replied his purpose was to minimize damage to the state by halting salaries rather than risk- ing default of payments of state debt, welfare and school aid pay- by one of the youths, have been Shepherd Lutheran Church on 14 turned over to ‘Juvenile Court. {Mile road at about 2 a.m, And three juveniles, implicated) 1002 Millard St., Royai Oak, in Our! Four of the youths waived examination before dudge Ed- ward Emery. They: are Larry McFarland, 20, of 1220 E. Myers St. Hazel Park; Cari and Clark Mays; 17-year-old twin brothers of 311 E. Muir St. Hazel Park; and Gregory Bosak, 17, of 967 morning. Police were alerted by the Rev. Howard G. Allwardt, pas- tor, when he saw a car stop and twe persons walk across the lawn toward the church. Police said the pair had taken an undetermined amount of money this | quite unique features into that us- months. Ruffner St., Birmingham, The other two youths, Richard) ; . A. Stevenson, 17, of 1330 Cam-/5,000 Trips for Sputnik jbourne St., Ferndale, and Ronald} . |C. Hundlo, 18, of 158 W. George! MOSCOW (UPD—Russia’s 'St., Hazel Park, demanded exam-| Sputnik III circled the earth for ‘ination which was set for May 22.) the 5,000th time early today, Tass } * * ¢ | News Agency reported. The sat- | The three juveniles were impli. elite, now almost a year old, has | ‘cated by McFarland, who said| Covered about 138 million miles. from the church poor box. e fnents, * k State officials hurried a distri- bution of 28 million dollars in state aid to 2,350 local school districts, hoping to get checks in the mail Monday or Tuesday. Employes at prisons, state hos- pitals, and other state institutions and offices accepted their misfor- ‘tune without demonstration save for one fleeting incident in the Capitol, * * * Six clerks, all women, appeared in the Senate gallery with modest- sized, hand-lettered placards hung from the neck reading ‘‘Every- body reeds a payday.”” They quick- ly disappeared. Senators took no notice. they were members of the gang) |which had staged a_ series ots \break-ins in the South Oakland — |County area over the past three > Gifts MOTHER Would “i lala” Love for The Home! ~ Purchase—Seve Over $10 t nal and community groups on ound ° Straley s battle to get| Straley appealed the commis- the major points of water safety. is job back. | . | Straley. who was hired at polite | sion’s ruling April 28. The rules and regulations in! ——— | The commissioners found him effect on —. lakes are also) lguilty of inefficiency, incompe-|thoroughly explained at these pro-| tency, insubordination, neglect of ,8'@™5- The program begins at \duty and failure to maintain good SUCh meetings and ends on the, behavior. jlake. Truman 75 Today, * + | Kratf, with a wistful look at his| - Pontiac resident Givens L. Thorn- $ | \ I f 1\ 3 Ai ually. staid position. | He also implicated Eddie Sim. |/ - y | mons, 35, of 9002 12th st, De- > Haga On the faculty there since 1953, troit,’who is being held by De- Special Glider CHAIRS ° Deluxe Quality—As Shown he has been teaching psychology.) troit Police for conspiracy to re- > ‘ Donald A. Quarles and continues in that capacity.| ceive stolen report sd # Makers 88 M4 . . The combination of the two al b $19.95 t Dies in Slee at 64 tions forms an interlocking serv-| Birmingham police refused to | Lot Pelee r p ice that works to greater effi- disclose the names of the three 4 4 ciency in both. | juveniles. Wishes for Peace (Continued From Page One) * | The answer, filed this morning fby City Attorney William A. Ewart, |denied charges in the appeal that calendar, and a tone that now excludes the word “impossible,” after a training session last night as it ever was. and I wish I could Straley was “‘illegally, unlawfully paris: ronda t it be abies if we. y live another 50 years to see the/4"d erroneously suspended dnd sige! nave Sane Seereing, is progress of the free world.” {discharged.”’ year (Continued From Page One) tud | x * * , © Heavy 1-In. Alumin cause there was a_ shortage of nae cc Gite pra en eee i - Frome ., "2 “ eachers, so he said, he was of-| and desire and capacity to do ig Noire aD a an Pad 5 © 9-Web age ed a job teaching math in high! |mer Kapke, 1263 Brookwood Dr. © Nylon Bearing Rocker Base |University of Missouri's summer good work, and then giving those (7. home was broken into on three j who are admitted the best that |... f me cakes a8 His voca- ppccennve nights, March 29, 30 and Guaranteed. Ist quality—use it ool provided Re went to the} indoors or outdoors . . . weath- ‘hool. This he did. The 16-year- tional counseling programs are '31, while the Kapkes were away.’!’ erproof, unaffected by sun, rain, | They returned to their state to! As for his career as president, | ; itry and solve a similar problem he said he thought the greatest : & " ’ | The city contended: { | 1. Civil service for police sup- of water safety growing out of paycheck was $50. decision he made was in order-| erseded and suspended certain |the ever increasing number of ing “United States troops in Ko- | City Charter provisions. boats being registered. old math teacher's first monthly} attracting attention from other colleges and universities. He went back to the university Givens is the only son of Mr The breakup of the gang be- gan a week ago when Hazel Park police arrested McFarland while } | etc. Save now! =a eee e S&S & & = = Final CLOSE-OUT rea. The decision to use the atom-! ; Removal proceedings against ic bomb on Japan in World War 2. II was purely a military step, while in the-case of Korea ‘‘the whole United Nations were in- volved,”’ he said. Truman also asserted that both President Eisenhower and former President Herbert Hoover are his friends, even though he disagrees with them on political matters. He said reports that he feuded with Eisenhower were just | “damned lies.”” He added: ‘“‘We | have always been-friends.”’ | Among the many tokens of es-| tecm accorded Truman in con-| , nection with his bifthday was the highest honor that can be accord- ed by the City of New York. He was accorded a scroll by Mayor Robert F. Wagner granting him the ‘‘freedom of the city.” * * * He is only the third man ever to receive the honor. The others were Adm. Robert E. Peary after his discovery of the North Pole in 1909, and United Nations Sec- retary General Dag Hammar- skjold a year ago. ‘TRUMAN SQUARE’ Times Square—the Crossroads of the World—also was officially changed to ‘‘Tru- man Square” for a week. <“ In accepting the ‘freedom of the city’’ tribute, Truman joking- celebrated The New Jersey water patrol | Straley were instituted by City! system, now in its first year of Manager Walter K. Willman in ac-| operation, is identical to the cordance wit the state act, and, Oakland County setup, Kratt ithe charges against Straley were) said. It has reported surprising Willman’s charges, based on rea-| success and commended Oak- sons supplied by Public Safety! land officials for organizing an | Director George D. Eastman, | “excellent safety. program.’’ j The suspension of Straley by | Willman was proper and valid. pe erties Sxpiaining, toe Oss: |land County water patrol system 4, Evidence of continuing in- |was written by Kratt and pub- competency and inefficiency be- {lished in last month's edition: of yond the 90-day limitation as out- |the Michigan Courthouse Review. | lined in the act is admissible; * * * | | also opinion evidence before the | Officials in Minnesota read it 90-day period. jand attended a Water Safety 5. Sufficient evidence was sup-|Training School session at Michi- plied to justify Straley’s dismissal.|g4n State University April 28-30. Because the Civil Service Act)Sponsored jointly by the Michigan! was repealed by Pontiac- voters April 6, the answer stated, the | issues raised by Straley are jno effect’’ because when the ap- |peal was filed the act was not in effect. | The answer contended that the | Civil Service Act did not author- | ize an appeal under such cir- | cumstances and the court does | not have jurisdiction of the case. | Straley’s argument that the Com- mission's ruling was contrary to the ‘great weight of evidence” is not relevant, according to the} Deputies from Livingston, St..at the time of his death. Mrs.| | answer. | The city contended that the Cir- jcuit Court cannot weigh evidence |'Waterways Commission and the {Michigan Sheriff's Assn., it was} “of\the first effort of its kind to be|Phonies.” jheld in any state. | Officials from the Minnesota Sheriff's Assn. have now inaug- jurated a system after studying |Oakland County's. They have pub-| licly tagged Oakland's safety pro-| gram as outstanding. | Of the 52 Michigan sheriffs at- | tending the three-day session, | several responded with interest in the county. program. |Joseph, and Ingham Counties are ;now attending the weekly training |schools for water safety patrol- ried Dy PP cede and arait and Mrs. Thad R. Thornton. of he was driving a stolen car. “a ee Se In - ition 155 Earlmore Blvd. He was grad-| Under questioning, he admitted he had some _ part-time jobs, saved his money and headed for! Soho} in 1941" This was followed Yale in 1912. ‘by a course in business adminis- * ~ * . 'tration at Michigan State Univer- He got his B.A. degree in 1916 sity. : and the following year he enlisted in the Army. After two years in| Going to Denver, he worked as France and Germany during\a salesman for a few World War I, he came home a was in the armed services, and captain, completed a course at Denver Uni- Mustered out, he got a job Iinjversity. His wife, the former Bar- New York with Western Electric’s|bara James of Royal Oak, also is engineering department, did part-|a Michigan State alumnae. They time studying in theoretical phys-|have three children, ics at Columbia University. Dur- * * * * * * ing World War II he had much} With carpentry at more than to do with development of radar.|a mere hobby, he did most of the Quarles did not smoke or drink.;work on a new home which he He enjoyed good music well built at Grinnell. He also is in- enough to go “voluntarily to sym-{terested in music, and has been a member of musical groups wher- * * jever he has lived. When reporters reminded him that Secretary of Defense Charles Ports’ Revenue Soars E, Wilson had remarked that the man appointed to the Air Force job must “‘sit next to God, have fi-| at the combined ports of Wind- nancial and engineering experi-| sor and Walkerville totaled $10,- ence’ and be one the Senate! 539,124. It was the highest cus- would confirm, Quarles chuckled|.toms and excise revenue re- land said: ‘‘Secretary Wilson had} ported at this point for the past to revise that first qualification.’’; 23 months. The Aprif total boost- | Quarles was alone in the house| ed the four-month revenue for 1959 to $37,605,139 which is $4,- Quarles was visiting in Chicago.! 000,000 ahead of last year. years, then! staging several robberies in the | area and named his companions. |)” x * * Det. Lt. Merlin Holmquist said § McFarland told them the safe was % pried open in the garage at the © jrear of Bosak’s home. Contents, since recovered by, police, were buried in a field at the corner of Lincoln and Woodward avenues » jin Birmingham. | Officers from Hazel Park, | Birmingham, Troy, Beverly Hills | - Bloomfield Township and Pontiac || ore 1 lf rm: : 8-Ft. Tables ALL METAL Self-Locking Legs FOLDING Origine! $29.95 cs Nationally Advertised * §-Beet * Sohads wad State Police Post are still ques- |. tioning the youths and still re- covering property stolen from | Surrets other area homes and business WINDSOR «®—April revenues | A | | establishments, according to Det. Richard Chambers of the Bir- mingham force. i? Four of the youths, according to |; |Birmingham police, already have © eal \police records. inne Bosak is serving a %-day sen- ossies itence in the Oakland County Jail \for unarmed robbery. McFarland # 98 N. Saginaw jis on probation from Oakland Coun- —ind Floor jty Circuit Court, having been con- [geese storage carton Hurry only 15 * 29-inch High *® Reinforced Slight trregulars DIMM SD sictiies i SE a8 Lr eee 14°" All metal table at this low price All metal tebdle at this lew price left—use at home, picnics, beach, etc. 3 ivicted of a robbery. And Stevenson and Hundlo are out on bond pend- jing auto theft charges in Hazel Park FRIDAY and SAT Ali except Clark Mays are being held, each on $5,000 bond, in Oak- a URDAY SPECIALS © * ‘EZ-FLO’ Ready Mixed ly said he would start walking against some traffic lights and “do everything else necessary to show my appreciation.” WASHINGTON (AP)—“History is going to be kind to Harry Tru- man,” says Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn (D-Tex). “I've said many times,”’ he added with a twinkle, “if he would just quit shooting from the hip and take better aim, he would be better off now.’ jumes of testimony comprising| better since. we'll be getting funds x ke some 1900 pages. 'to match those put up by the Rayburn Joined his House col-| The next step will be the setting county. And we will have about leagues — both Democratic and/of a hearing before a circuit judge'10 more men on the force.” Republican—Thursday in wishing the former president a happy 75th birthday. Truman celebrates his anniversary today, but the House is not in session. The Weather Full US. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair with little change in temperatures today High today 6 Winds nertheast 8-13 miles teday Fair with Httle change in temperature tonight. Lew tenight ‘ Tomerr pattiy cloudy and somewhat warmer, high 70. Winds light and vari- able tonight . Today in Pontiac + Straley as police chief by revers- ao come out of last summer's |but only ‘‘determine whether there/men held at the Oakland County jis sufficient evidence to sustain) Jail. - |the action of the Civil Service Com- |mission."’ * * * “The Montcalm County Sheriff's Department has studied our plan and others are showing increasing interest,"’ Kratt said. Irons is hopeful of a record low in drownings this year. ‘‘The men |who worked as lake deputies last! year were residents of the lakes Ewart filed the answer on be- | half of the City of Pontiac,. the | Civil Service Commission aad | City Clerk Ada R, Evans, | * * * Along with the answer Ewart turned over to the court 30 ex- hibits introduced by the city in jthe Straley hearing and 18 vol-| many hours without pay. “This year we'll be paying them after he has had time to review . eee ee : ‘ This brings the total to 35 |the hearing transcript. | Special deputies. All are fully “Because of the jury sessions | uniformed, with new white hel- | in Circuit Court, it probably will | mets, and own their own boats. | be a litthe while before that | * * * Highlights of Herter’s Talk West United on Geneva WASHINGTON (UPI) — Highlights of Secretary of State Christian A. Herter’s nationwide television speech on the forthcoming big four foreign ministers conference: on which they worked and put in| “|... There will be no lack of continuity in our foreign policy. “The 15 nations of the North Atlantic Alliance are as one in saying to the Soviet Union: If you are willing to engage in honest. negotiations, here is a basis for securing a last- ing peace in Europe. . * * * “We will not deviate from our basic principles. But we are willing to negotiate about their application, provided that concéssions from us are matched by equivalent counter- happens,” speculated Philip | “You also have to take into | Pratt, one of Straley’s atterneys. jconsideration, too, that the 1958 The judge’s decision would be force had only minimum training based on transcripts and exhibits, 40d its members were rookies in with no new testimony introduced. this field,” Kratt added. The judge could either restore’ The most encouraging figure ing the Commission ruling or UP-) patrol program was the fact that | If the Commission's ruling is up-| took place on patrolled lak held, Straley is expected to appeal | pie a “s. Lowest temperature receding 8 am.: i 0 pam: wind ve . . , to the State Supreme Court. _Aside from the shiny new hard Direction Ma tneet. FUT ee fiber helmets, Irons is pleased Sun sets rrida) at 730 ps p i by two other additions — two-way | sm rises Baturday t § olice Sound Alarm Moon sets Prid iradios and a new resuscitator in| every patrol boat. Downtown Temperatures f M d § * * gam 400 Das 4 Or ur er uspect | “The radios will be our most| Bam ieee 43 f 59 . effective new addition,” Irons said. | are 50 (Continued From Page One) |‘ Now a deputy in the middie of a/ Sere , 4 For ]00 Drop-in style cartridges wit! plastic noseles, throw-awa .casings. Limit 8 cartridger he can... Colors. #6 in 1896 1 31 tm 147 Trang World Airlines flight. | The new Ijfe-saving device is, Thursday's Temperature Chart inexpensive “a highly effective. Alpens 90 24 Marquette 46 39 . Shertly after his arrival,Lassi- Known as 4 ‘“‘Resusitube,” (trade petimore §=— gS} Memphis |, of 38 ter called his wife, Nell, 37, and name), it is a plastic tube-like rowneville a 5 Muweubos $2 26 through we business partner, apparatus which may be used for Char 82 71 New Orleans 99 6g Gordon Watson, 43, of Detroit, |mouth-to-mouth breathing. ‘ Chicago $4 $3 Hew York 78 55 called off a ride home from the | ~*~ * *& real ti «72 h Cieveiand <3 7 Pei ten ‘ i airport he had originally asked | «it's one of the most effective e i ‘ Detroit no Pictabure 7 0 for. ’ ways to promote breathing known ut - auis 3 55. - After @ second phone call, Wat-/to man,” says Kratt. ‘‘It's easier Port Worth 87 65 8. Pr 80 | ' G “Rapids $2, 37 8.6 Marie. 40 38.80n reached Lassiter at. Willow and more effective. than artificial ‘Eimer, Sot Gemewes Oy b/hun, Lastier sold Wath be had ae ae owe janes : t ma arrangements him 8 a resuscitator equip | cee SS Teaee e B Oe ite in, . jwith oxygen.” | 4 ee tye 8 EN CHERRIES: — AA * 69e Ik coated with modified centers. ultimate goal of international stability which only a just . Value y &Dox for mother on MOTHERS DAY. , No Hard Scraping with Famous TM-3 peace will bring.” - Paint Remover—Pint ; Regular /89c Value ¢ «69 ; o. © & < “We shall go into the Geneva talks with these general purposes: Honestly andin good faith to seek some advance, even if small, toward a just peace ... To stand firm against | pressure ... To strive to probe Soviet intentions so as to otbain a better idéa of their thinking. . . To seek agree- ments that mean something . .. To seek to relax tension.” Brush on TM-3, let soften then just lift old paint off. Re- moves all types of: paint. “Fear and a ent will not in the long run re- 98 N. SAGINAW ») (® . duce the danger of war. Only courage and 4 firm stand on Candy Dept... —Main Floor 2nd Floor wD i FA Mm BROTHERS our rights and principles can do this.” Pe : ba ePEYYUTEFYETFFYETTTEFTYTTETYYEVYTTYTITFYTTTIVETEVTTETPIYYTTTSVTTTY — « 4 if rs " (pee ey Ry) a. v ' ~ . id > Yo . J* j . « 7 a é - PO MO ORL Se ow THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 MAK . THREE SIMMS Is Headquarters for Last Minute Shoppers Open TONIGHT » and SATURDAY ‘til 10 P.M. Jersey Tavern Owner man bngpliges os puerta es oa ‘Hunters Couldn’t Pass Up . a . ! Proves Old ‘Sines’ Best tnworm, that ihe aa bad © conn Pr | ing oncer S10 e Bottled Free Drink Offer WEST BELMAR, N. J. w—|righted. | SHERIDAN, Wyo. uw» — In 1942 Once upon a time Pete Eggin-| t W t t d Hi h Joseph Skatula stuck a note ia a. “ag father was" faced with a} Industry sources expect that 20 a ad er or Ig ‘bottle and left it in Big Goose ocal ordinance ~ which forbade | m intion dollars worth of rose! Canyon deep in the Big Horn outdoor advertising for his tavern. | ie at ae sign saying plants at wholesale prices will be | of northern Wyoming. | QUALITY TOOLS at LOWER PRICES — FRIDAY & SATURDAY —. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS In accordance with Michigan,tion will be used to ad four high Mountains “whines and lickers.” Sold in the U.S. in 1959, a 10 per Week May 17-23, the Choral Music! school choral pupils to the famed ey wy a4 a drink fr A while ago Pete found the old ‘cent increase over 1958. ‘Department of Waterford Town-| Intsirieghen. Music Camp this een- \whoever fi ri — “ |ship High School has scheduled its! a Li oh tle NM Nal Ba a al mer- Orville Wright and Darrell “\annual Spring Concert for 8 p.m. | tiw Invited to the camp were sopho-|Shafer found the bottle during the DISCONTINUED STYLES But All Ist Quality seein, Seay 20, Recoeeing. on |mores Lee Zeglien and Donaldjbig game hunting season this fall. tor Rich: Mei é fires . shard * ae |Wennsten and juniors Connie Bar-|They went to Sheridan and found ron and Janet Barnaj ‘Skatula. They got their drink. | | Accenting the Spanish-American |—_—____ BE canpecieceeem meena ee oo [}| theme, the program will be spiced “|with several selections from|— SIMMS Has Everything YOU Need to Take MOTHER’S PICTURE Sunday tS Gershwin's folk-opera, '“Porgy & Bess.” Four young solo- | Me ge ‘Thor’ 2.5 AMPS 1%” Electric Drills With Geared Chuck Men ’s & Boys’ Dress Oxfords Choice of Several Styles Val & lists will be featured. IE Sunday, May !Oth, is Mother's Day . . . a day to take pictures of Reg. $19.95 alues 4 = Mother and the entire family . . . Simms has everything you need Lightweight, yet to $6. 98 ‘ eo aus a as ate Ge | iE at prices you can afford. Friday and Saturday Specials _ i ° re ell Ed ys’ ee ; t * wor niver | Club and the choir will united in ’ | motor, 240Q : Pend 4 various numbers throughout the | ! LUES | rpm's MAKE A HIT +| program. ! ‘ ’ A duet entitled ‘‘CanCoin Mix-! A® Take Perfect Snapshots HACK SAW WITH MOM ’ \ea’’ will be sung in Spanish, as| Regular $149 value be Hacksaw frame complete ¢ i ms with blade * 127 SIZE 60 Ga. 15 Den. Full Fashion Guerentoed S\well as the ever popular ‘‘Estre-| | - Under-Priced heal . Genuine SYLVANIA M-2 or Reg. 89c Values Boys sizes 2', to 6 hege 2: | i | 5 men's sizes 6 to 12 |2 NEW RELEASES BANTAM 8 ) Dark or self seams. Pop- C Towns & biacks but | I Sizes ot y The Choir will present two new) i ular color tones sre tatts jms Cos ztere. vc FLASHBULBS : 3 ROLLS foe «| Farewell’ ’ and “Light and Shade,” - (3 Pair Box .... $1.44) g|mith poetry by Walt Whitman. Regular $1.56 Carton ; 80c | fin: by the enti | Nica: Ga Guu aces | for Cc: 400-Needle Seamless 5 | from the musical comedy, “South | - Limit 6 Relis . Reg. $1.10 Value . Db bibbb bpd haba titcatLitLrstitisaririiirilriti. Pacific’ . | Your choice fits any camera—gen- : rags Nig Mecinsed auiee car weagar casio aad, Wl ieee C ‘ ENDICOTTJOHNSON Ist Quality | All. proceeds from the presenta- | — a bmg —— for sure- ’ condition. Famous Ans o guarantee. Brand New 8'2 to ll. Sea othe ae shots! Lim cartons . Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes a) Sau eeenauceseenonausasneseceeseaa: Powertul (3 Pair Box ... $1.75) fe PORTABLE Now at Simms Ne More Drag or Sag Car Bottoming Lowest Price Ever Offered on ie C. 3 Slide Camera Regular $55.80 Value 39% Famous Argus C-3 just in * Sports * Moc-Toes * Etc. Values to $4 3 Children’s 410 9, boys’ and girls 82 & to an, 1 to 3. a . All leather uppers SCOSSHHOSOOSSSSSOOSSSOSOSOOSOOOOHOEOSEESE: MEN’S and BOYS’ - Fashioned or Seamless s s Electric Jig Saw sailedioe a - | eg. alue $24.95 97 Better seamless or 60 Ga. C Value 15 Den. full fashion. Size 8'2 toll. - (3 Pair Box ... $2.50) Does the work of 4 ordinary saws —{cuts wood, metal, plastic, rub- ea Sa | % Moet awe ot ee , ber etc. Many uses in home, shop Cotton and Nylonized FULL and HALF —E Ladies’ fale : - Ladies’ SLIPS @ ADJUSTABLE WRENCH F keg. ssc Value , Trucks time for Mother's Day pic- Regular $159 value $2 Quality Sport Oxfords — ieonies tuces or for gift giving . . . farmous £3.5 Cintar-lens, coupled range- aa —_— ~~ in 88: 3 for gy > Fabric Uppers—Crepe Soles figder, easy color-matic markings, shutter speeds to 1/300 seconds. . — 3 00 29 $9.95 88 SESS BBB SSS eanesaetaeeaeeeeaeee NS. Value Take Mother's Day Movies With This Famous 2 for $2.50 Acetate and Avis- co fibers for PAIR 12-INCH | White or pink cotton panties BLADE with elastic waist j & leg bands Ny- | lon in assorted DeJur 8mm Magazine MOVIE CAMERA Regular $132.50 Value Includes: . FREE—$19.95 Lens 3-Power Telephoto FREE—$5.95 Walz Light Meter Get the camera. light meter, and telephoto lens— all at this price DeJur 8mm magazine load camera with Super fast lens, fade control, vari- able speeds, soom type viewfinder and single frame for ae Leng continuous running. —s with telephoto lens to bririg distance te 3 times closer, and light meter for cor- 7 t exposures. ee hee TDC Slide Trays + _Airquipt ARGUS Slide ines Reg. 60c trim. Half poe 8- Combination Square | ane ts fata caw ¢ } . i \alne 8 8* Set Consists of TABLECLOTH--APRON--NAPKIN Polished, tempered and hardened steel blade. Machine cut gradu-| Hostess Sets Regular ] 59 you carry overloads with ease, main- tein normal driving levels, greater stability on curves. Instaj] yourself in minutes ! | $3.95 je 2 44 ] BOYS'—2% to 6 MEN'S—6 to 12 : Ideal for all | Summer , occa- | sions. Styled as pictured AUTOMOTIVE —Z2nd Floor BOYS’ RUBBER CLEATS “Little League” Baseball Shoes Sizes 3 to 9 Leather upper, fled@ble soles, satety RUBBER cleats for base- ations. With level and scriber. $3.98 10° Lever Jaw Wrench | Regular $195 value. Locks with ton-grip. ¢ Easy lever to release. Six-piece set gift boxed. Hostess set has table cloth, 4 matching napkins, and tea apron. A i aaa i ee Ne 8 SAVINGS on ELECTRIC RAZORS No Trade Needed FRIDAY & SATURDAY Only MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS E | ball or softball Ivy League Style - A Festive — Ladies’ 2-pc. P LADIES $2.25 Value PONT ADRK ENTE 4 | a, ] | : QC Taal mM 2 5 . 4 —Bargain BROTHERS Give ye 2 39 Pp Basement | _. , 4 gsaner lighter onave. ; ] As shown — ajamas = = Aprons } | claw hammer, A | . Sipeet : NORELCO Holds 30 slides for 8 ai) _— household ham- Reg: $3.98 IF YOU Expect to Buy Binoculars — Read This: st cL sg mer, upholstery Cc a mt ee 29 SIMMS-BINOCULAR HEADQUARTERS — *. 3° 25¢ COVERS. .10¢ § peealioe | = ee eee eee eee ene eeeeeeee 2 fer $1.00 Tells YOU Everything YoU Need 14“ Holds 12 TDC or ARGUS Magazines 4-Pc. WRENCH SET Fine broadcioths & Choice of fabrics blouse with butten include or lies, to Know About YOUR BINOCULARS! .- you don’t buy binoculars and individual focus ... Zeiss | every day in the week and it’s or B & Ltypes...and perhaps | an important purchase. Unless a question not listed here. you're an expert you have no Every question you have down collar and but- ton front. Button polished COstoms, + Regular $149 value e Tay e Open end in $/16 to 88° %» inch sizes band at waist. Stripe chintz etc. Prints OG ane your, aihe 99 r . j design. Sizes 32 to 40. and solid colors. rotec ~ : = a ' : or a ar see ee | = Gc Ua ee ee Needs no oiling. Self nm trays at the same time } way of judging quality and about binoculars has an an- J 95 Val : value. You take someone's swer and we think we can Bayete S6°5 Seles Fine Dealer SWISS Loom Embroidery word and hope for the best. help you in your choice of ‘just ee Telac cate 7.99 But you can do as hundreds right’ binocular for you. of others have done—take just Choose from 35 different type 4's minutes and learnallabout binoculars at low, low prices. Ladies’ Hankies binoculars from our experts. Your binocular may be put in . a - . ‘ x Vou'll be tlk aoa stow all ‘asauae ein bats weal Oe- Repeat Sale! ~~ A 35mm Camera With Box of 3 | there is to know about coated posit. Fed. Tax included in all Panarama fz. 8 Coated Wide-Angle Lens : C lens igi of view....prisms prices. All Metal 4-DRAWER Regular $1 seller—box of 3 ' ... T-10-30-pow eee . rs e hankies—some white some with WALZ 35mm Parts Cabinet color trims. ee eee | Choice , of 3 Styles for Mother LADIES’ CAR COATS Values to $10.95 — Sizes 10 to 20 Pima Cottons, fine poplins, corduroys etc. Single or dou- ble breasted. Plain or knit SIMMS). $59.95 87 Seller Now Only Walz 35 mm camera with rapid. film advance, double exposure a feature, extra bright viewfinder and FREE screw-in sun shade... . all at this low, low price. Better than shown, $12.95 Case with purchase , . Rustproof _tinried with 4 drawers POLISH & SANDER KIT § Regular $198 Value. } UL approved handles. 88 Magnetized biades. | BINOCULAR SPECIAL Just for YOU! * for SPORTS * for TRAVEL * for HUNTERS * for NATURE * for RACES \ ALL COATED LENSES & PRISMS Biggest Selections — Low Prices BINOCULARS Now LENS rocus TYPE VALUE $34.70 7x35 Indiv. Zeiss _ $17.87 $36.70 7x35 Center Zeiss $20.87 $37.80 7x35 Center B&L $24.87 $43.40 7x50 Indiv. Zeiss $19.87 | $45.95. - 7x50 Center Zeiss $24.87 | $59.95 10x30 Center Wide-Angle $35.87 $62.70 10x50 Center B&L $39.87 . $55.70 20x50 Indiv. Zeiss $34.87 $64.90 20x50. Center Zeiss _ $39.87 $79.80 20x60 - Center Zeiss $59.87 DELUXE LEATHER CASE 1% Regular $1.95 6x 6x 8-in. size 1* Reg. $29.50 19” collars. Tan and colors. ALL Ist QUALITY-GUARANTEED UNDER-PRICED! Frit oe loom Summer JACKETS MEN'S “zits. BOYS’ 2.258 —Usual $3.98 Quality— —Usual 52.99 Quality— SAWHOR! RACKETS | Regular $195. Basy to install youtasit Famous 44 JIFFY saw horse brac- kets, Limit 4 6-Pc. SCREWDRIVER SET Reguiar $1.49. value, : Sanding disc bonnet, ¢ rubber pad arbor. 88 Regular $1] Value @ Ist Quality @ All Colors @ Rainproofed ull zipper front*in washable poplin by “Fruit of the Loom.” C. ombiaction TOOL RACK & ‘Parts JAR HOLDER ae pee em Ay ~ * As be heide . neta Limit 1 set. Regular $7.50 ging tend Deluxe pigski gy oom Complete with lars "Pay" Saly th for. case _ any mpect Beery? JNOKETS jaf 98 98 North A le Aci i Street ~ 7 ~~, ee ae a ee ee ee eae ee es a re ee ee ee POO EE TGCS Lew eee Ye es ee ee es on tank DET ee ane eo t / . a ‘ 4 ° , THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 | | ' ’ | JUST IN TIME — _ ‘ | | . | : i P RETURNING HERO — Crewmen line the rails of the USS San Francisco as the cruiser sails into San Francisco Harbor for re- pairs shortly after her victorious battle with a Japane$e battleship. | Now, more than 16 years later, the aging San Francisco is to be | scTappe 1 Crippled Jap Battleship USS San F , By BUD SPRUNGER bol (,uaddicana the Aleutians —3 eae ® _ 3 Ibert 1 x rs Hs he : - . ., SAN FRANCISCO @—The Navy Wake, Gilbert, the Marshalls, 1 RE 4, |\\ zag Ge os: s scrapping the USS San Francis- Carolines, Palau, New Guinea, thi . MM ’. oem a ae: co, the saucy cruiser that chal- Marianas, the Philippines, Iwo : : PR enged and crippled a Japanese yuma and ree “on 7 . battleship in a key sea fight for n all, the Navy creaiterc Cl oO a Guadal 4 i] with ‘crippling one enemy battle-! . WE'RE Nor GoInc ry : nohian eriike ship, sinking one heavy cruise! ; , ) our The aging. 1K es batons and four destroyers, assisting in ©NSOlidation of Our | wd BUSINESS; Bubs URGE OU tal Le cing > and damaging two ot! ventor ans). . ut 23 cruisers and 15 light aircraft ees cd. Agena ne th Y and no Place + "9 Stores We're | due tO the carriers now mothballed in Phila- ie cee ani hnume oie citi crale audito Put it Ly Oaded with delphia and destined for the Navy planes and numerous smi , really going gi 9) 1 Were ta TAT ANY Costu” scrap heap ; . » ; 9 all out w; "9 these oy . gon’s With the 4: Orders. ww sym -nevastee Ney Peace Signs Nationally Advertised Watches ans Co he i i So gallant old cruiser will be two : i : , ELRy SACRIFICED Could Stage $ at on : navigation wings from her ; a Buy Now fo ot Savings 5 000 5 OCK bridge, a flagpole and a chipped . . o m oC D ” bY a Do r Mother’, Da U Never dite OF chip's bell, They are part of a in or|q i verware ewe r 1 Nothing reserye4 % Saduates, yy ved Possible monument overlooking San Fran 9 4 INQ our fresh ved. We're Sect . ne Brides’ Fath F, , cisco’. Golden Gate, ‘ Don's d p w Mercho Crificing Select er’s | | hs Clash in Street eloy—oct "dise ot unt ons includ The San Francisco blasted her Youths Clash in Streets terns NOW. Ang nheard of 1 way into naval immortality on the ‘ ; d : reme a Ow Prices mcht of Nov. 12-13. 1942. only eicht. Of Constantine, Deman ape YOU con buy ope night of Nov. 12 2, only . months after Pearl riggs while Death for De Gaulle Up ; asy the Marines were fighting to turn i BUY NOW the Japanese tide on Guadalcanal cE x ' qgve 0 to even e ONSTANTINE, Alger aM Be She ast flagship of «agp CONSTANTINE, Algeria «AP more PAY LATER! assembled fleet of five cruisers ae ~ , ed , ‘. of the Al ~ e and eight destroyers, a little force [S") 07 PY os ah * Ae ach Pre ° that stopped two Japanese battle- ae toe ulle . oO = an y , , 6 ships and 14 destroyers bent on dent : ohana le _ r 7 shelling Marine - held Henderson Mobs of rene h and a Urry— Uy [ AY youths clashed in Constantine's rag ‘ / , Airfield * * ~ streets on two days this week =f , d i , « and more trouble is feared. Young = TREMENDOUS BARGAINS Regular $5.95 an puch jis Lee an French moters have demanded = f 4 > f ships steamed into. the middle o a ON ELECTRIC SHAVERS 4 the firing squad for De Gaulle the Japanese fleet with three times iy ek their ‘ hero | 7 + — STAINLESS STEEL L its. firepower. A lot of the firing . oe & ° LADIES’ SCHICK, newe-, Ballerina < TABLEWARE r was done at point blank ranye by * * * big oe mows wave NOW $9 ; ; / The ope fo [m e seer [N° 0 s choice of : the light of searchlights and sta fhe ‘ \ ‘ I 0 t 1} a ane” Rex $31 50 =mnte NOW $15.99 24-Piece—Service for 6 } shells equally dim when one alRKS . 1 ADMES RONSON — F that persona 2c 99 | Rear Adm. Daniel J. Callaghan ini ile : we “ i ot “ nid " Sg Ps hee sin 30 coe ener OW 99.95 a Week $3 4 y poring Lunisia ne rende ls cnicl G2 - — of Oakland, Calit eo CS ni * and supply base . : =e LADIES’ SCHICK FUTURA Off and o mander, directed Take on the = A — an oe eulive INS} — —- atrving cose that big one first." Minutes later, he |, ee a le , a ; Reg. $17 9: “NOW Sto.na was dead - si ' SANS 1 US BE ab - - = MEN'S SCHICK “Al TO-HOME RAZOR ‘ ence from France. Their organi- ; é ; f ‘ Perfect tor vaca PS sot ewer cat oe sam Eras = 8-inch zation appears to be getting ae / : v( Ly men Milani - for ta smoc ° eee guns dueled the I4-inch-gunned = ctronge: : << AS) Res. 628.0 > Lop he $9995 battleship Hiei and crippled her Recent talks with leaders of the s f we a MEN'S NORELCO SHAVERS wth twin rota Regular $29.95 so badly she was an easy target’ Nationalists indicate they have ; : feather oun tee rrr NOW $13.95 for U.S. bombers to sink the ,bandoned hope that Western HAMILTON ELGIN MEN'S RONSON CFL. ‘Closer — Paster TRANSISTOR next day, pressure will force France to J w/ Up y/ ° aa 28 oe ee NOW $1149 When it was over, the Americans Make a_ Peace suitable to the ave 0 to 0 RADIO had fost the cruisers Atlanta and rebels. They appear ready to take BENRUS Pe as Juneau and four destroyers arms and assistance from the ° Hurry In For This $ 95 The San Francis was hit by. Communist bloc n Diamon S : 15 shells, 15 of them 14-inchers * * * WESTCLOX ZEST - ae “3 sete from battleships. Aboard were 107 De Gaulle in a speech at a ee ‘x dead. Her bridge was a shambles. Bourges, France Thursday ‘de - KITCHEN CLOCKS wet fi Pocket Twenty-five tires were burning be- clared ALL WATCHES BRAND NEW. GIFT! Guaranteed Savings . . . Newest Styles Regular $6.95 $929 - matiew vase \) ee A law. decks “Without setting a date ith ; s ee \ low deck Without setting a date, wit BOXED and FULLY GUARANTEED by Choice Colors Bh Sbeawer tonto [ heday Pas * * * out) making any promises and MAKER and US Ladies’ full 1 CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE, Tiffany e % set performance "| | Cigarettes Alter repairs, the San Francisco without presumptuousness, | say an Compare i , $495,000. veces. NOW $198.08 se ne - mn “ ie a went right on fighting. When peace here with full knowledge of the MEN'S “ALL PROOF Se ETGIN tumineu 7 eakable plastic « came. her re rd re ed like a roll facts that the day is oan sight econd hanc Ree $29 0 NOW $11 8% nT ie ein. CARAT IMAMOND in gorgeou CHECK THESE FANTASTIC call of Pacific battles—Pearl Har-jwhen Algeria will be pacified eee ant re saterprool with awee hanc $125.00 Value NOW $1s.8% GIFT SAVINGS — I ase: - DIA Ne _* “ee . si ae Men's very unusual DIAMOND CLUSTER RING. Tt ree A. 2 ae S cceeaion eee nee detailed case tag Bs apis I beautiful gyr ieigig aoa f KE YSTONE BEL-AIR MAGAZINE LOAD teg $59 50 NOW with trade $29.50 ls Camera oe : MEN'S GRUEN. exciutive Pippa Ladies’ DIAMOND AEART NECKLACE. Solid gold iE NOW 859.50 PW oe 10 d C istomer Reg 8110 Of WITH TRADE $49.50 Our Reg 350 ml NOW. Sinise RETSTON! mm MOMIE r AMERA for ot / ME Sener rae TON eee TRIC, 14 Kt. solid gold case Ladies’ DIAMOND PENDANT NECKLACE cluster set Complete 13-Pc, COOKWARE SET. in gleam- all yf MEN'S BULOVA “ALARM WATCH Fits the wrist Cerenet Aute POP-UP TOASTER Choice OR ives you 4 Sf Terrific conversation piece Ladies’ fancy DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING. delicately in chrome and paste] shades RCA Vict 9 tures Me Reg $95.00 NOW $39.88 detailed. Reg 39 5 NOW $12.8 Reg $1995 NOW $8.85 Only lve Extra Quality Fea + LADIES’ BULOVA Beautifully set diamond Ladies’ fol) 's CARAT EMERALD CUT DIAMOND sr gc and DRY pp tRON wit ’ ; . ase tt eautifulls atched ban stand-up handie right or left hand cord ; these Extra-Va uv 7 Was $125 00 NOW $62.30 tes il ifully ma i band — Rec $1795 NOW $12.58 MEN'S OMEGA. the iltimate in fine watche 14kt Electric READY-FRY GRIDDLE Perfect for g ase Genuine alligator band MEN'S DIAMOND in massive setting A different gift . immer crowd Thermostat controlled Reg $120 00 NOW $59.88 for the graduate Reg $119 00 NOW 869.50 Ree $2495 NOW $14.88 MENS GRUEN f the particular graduate. Solid MEN'S DIAMOND set in_ white Raid **Satin Finish - Anke et aaa SET. heavy gold-plated ae t k ete banc " r th ittl in r . ee Reg $100 00 NOW $39.88 ay mee 5 $135 bee Ae ker: —saaey $69.30 so — ae $0 — NOW $17.95 7 a aie ay , 8, 52 Px service or- 8-1 life- LADIES CUSTOM MADE WITH PLATINUM CASE | wEN’s DIAMOND-ONYX RING, custom designed, for time silver-piate Reg $89 75 NOW $38.35 nee $35¢ 00 . ~ Amon = fon pra 30 the discriminating man fOW $19.5 Silver-plated TEA SERVICE. with engraved : , Reg. $150.00 NOW $70.30 tray Reg.. $24.95 NOW $14.48 and Many More Great Watch Buys! SAVE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! ee i ee Ladies’ and Mens in smart expansion styles. White TERMS AS LOW AS $1 A WEEK : : Regular $ 8.95....Neow $3.88 Regular 995....Now 4.88 Buy Now—Pay Later—NO MONEY DOWN—A YEAR TO PAY Eeenemeycceeeremrss: Regular 14.95....Now 6.98 a . SAVE 50% 0 Pan) t , - | , ae en ‘\\ A RONSON LIGHTERS ) 4 ‘ . e A\\\ ’ SOLID GOLD RINGS AAS dll Mate bk / ld deh dildeliham.a-ieltla=) a nog, = Birthstones, if / : myx, Cameo, Pear — . i The Stylist Sporteble. New Ver.-thm portoble! —_ pA agaad - een “ wife mm pxcture J handsome finishes 170 NGS , EN. irthstone . anc wane 16 ve pee 2 Nonavome topes 170.F 04 Signet. Values to $8.93. NOW $3.48 TABLE LIGHTERS =—N inch * , TA yee _ | Ladies’ 14 Kt. solid gold WEDDING RINGS . moons S28 7 Portable TV Regular &24.95 Regular $6.50 Regular $19.95 we frem duet ects aesies hand ‘carved age Anne apd Crown em — polis sacel Ragenat: 456 sain. wits] 4 SPEED TRAVEL ALARM DORMEYER Vaiues to $3060" Now\Si.as sliverpiated: Save now! Complet stock of SELECTED RINGS R Cc £& Vi Cc T oO EF? PHONOGRAPH CLOCK . HAND MIXER | "iS" fst. “iEMETwED INS te, $695 Star falues to $49.5 N , 14. soc = $498 2x $349 Soc = $4 488 ‘ a Week a Week a Week Entire Stock at Huge Reductions POCKET LIGHTERS Here's the new shape of TV—sleek. slim. beautiful to 9 47 behold. Veri-thin stvling—the most attr&ctive looking Rea. 6 33 30 portable you've ever seen' So powerful vou get out eg. . standing performance even in most fringe areas’ Reg. 995 4.88 . @ Security stated Coeurts @ Automatic Channel Equalizer @ Tube Guard @ Transiormer-Powered Chassis R I SIL95 : ' \egutar 224t.4 0 @ New Front Tuning and Sound = @_-« Full-Size Telescoping Antenna 5 . : @ Best Picture in a Portable @ New Signal Guide Tuner Sap DECORATOR DESIGNED More Sensational Values t's twice as much fun when you're a 2-TV family! ao - DAY A — ; Three-Piece CARVING SET, genuine horn handles, y > " ' 4 Sheffield steel blades. Gift boxed tu Today / fer UHI UNF VHF near optional, extra WALL CLOCK MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELER id os __ Oi boned. now 97.08 . Hand Cut Genuine CRYSTAL SALT & PEPPER minen HUNTERGTEN'S omen , “ftp sor + rere r; . ] 8 ‘ $] 4° . ‘ Bx ae . Reg. $1.95 .,... Facility scaeee es ‘ . = CERAMIC CLOSE-OUT. Chinese figurines xies, . ti] ‘RADIO and $0c a Week : ° miniatures. ‘Values to $1.00 i dw dos Z - : sirname gin, ded, rth Saginaw Street | Solendorame modern designed. clo 24 No ginaw viree Beautiful $ Day CHIME CLOCK, cenuloe mahogsny TV SHOP Front wind choice of decorator rolors Res 0 95 wow $19.98 Fully guaranteed one year. Specially F : . = Pontiac State Bank Bld | 422 W. Huron St. Free Parking FE 4-1133 . 9: OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 . =! ~". ( ——_ : = as * ‘ , * ‘ ‘ vv Supervisor Held in Embezzlement Admits Losing Most of $366,000 Loot on Races, Real Estate CHICAGO (AP)—A $115-a-week supervisor for a check cashing firm who lived in a $50-a-month basement apartment surrendered to police Thursday on charges he embezzled $366,000 from his em- ployers. Short, nearly bald Martin) Kucik, 32, then related he squan- ered most of the loot betting on horse races and ‘teal estate. When jailed he had $1.50 in his pocket. *x * * Kucik readily admitted the em- bezzlement between March 1958 and. March 1959 from his bosses, | Thillens, Inc., Asst. State's Atty. Edward C. Riordan said. Police said Kucik told them he} spent $200,000 of betting on horses, bought eight horses and lost money in real estate. He also built a cabin for himself, his wife and three sons in Lake Montello, Wis. * x * the money ve re of a GIDDYAP — Photo Fair found The firm was insured for the loss. Kucik's job was to take cash from a Loop bank for distribution to Thillens’ 23 armored truck driv- ers who go to industria] plants to cash workers’ checks for a fee Any money the drivers had at the end of the day was returned to Kucik, who had been employed by the company nine years * * x, Riordan said Kucik apparently carried out his thefts by falsifying the amounts returned by the drivers. A shortage was discovered March 28 in a routine audit of the company’s books, The Phoenix, Ariz., Chamber of Commerce reports there are 3,700 real estate agents in the vicinity of the city and the Valley of the Sun. That’s one agent for every 156 current residents. Fact Reflected in Annual Awards i ts 4 “ae is tiny visitor to the Dallas ondie the Lion more inter- esting than any of the cameras. Sherri Ethridge, 14-months, attempted to ride the docile, 286 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 — UPI Photo pound lioness. Blondie couldn't have cared less — she was asleep. With Sherri is her father, Ray Ethridge. US. Still Has NEW YORK (AP)—The tradi- tional American success story— the poor boy who overcomes all difficulties to rise to fame .and fortune — has been hailed once more with presentation of the 13th annual Horatio Alger ‘awards. . * * * Among the recipients was Sec- retary of Labor James P. Mitch- ell, Who once delivered groceries at $2 a week to buy books while attending schoo] in Elizabeth, N.J Another was Alfred C_ Fuller. the original ‘‘Fuller brush man,” Is Now JUST A REMINDER! Dr. A. Miles 103 N. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER Open Monday & Priday Evenings FE 2-029! Located at ‘(Across from SIMMS—WNext to JACOBSEN'sS Flowers) Its Horatio Alger Stories who parlayed an idea and a lot!and built a huge trucking enter- of determination into a multimil- ane a ¥, :: 7 er : rprise | red L. Hammell, president o rapt a ngnancae = aa Railway Express Agency, Inc., a worldwide reputation, ‘of New York. He rose to his post, The awards are named for Ho trom the job of a baggage han- ratio Alger, whose long series of! der for the Wells Fargo firm in books many years ago spotlighted so, Francisco. the youth of humble _ beginnings x x * who worked his way to success by| Walter L. Jacobs, who turned dint of industry and ingenuity. —_ selling eutoratlies t rent- | e 8 ing them after buying 12 used ve-) Bronze plaques were presented hicles, He now is president of the to the latest group of winners by Hertz.Corp. of Chicago, which has Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, na-'16.000 cars and 16,000 trucks for tional chairman of the Horatio rent Alger Awards Committee of the} Charles F. Noyes, founder and American Schools and Colleges president of one of the nation’s Assn. The ceremony took place at largest real estate firms, the} -the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Charles F, Noyes Co., Inc., of) Other recipients were: New York. He launched his Ca- Albert J. Berdis, president of'reer delivering newspapers and the Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, selling them on steamboats. \ W.Va., a Yman who worked in a; Dr. Eric A. Walker, a cook in} steel mill to pay his way through a construction camp at the age of college.s. \10, and now president of Pennsyl- x« * lvania State University. “ John F. Ernsthausen, president; Benjamin H. Wooten, an East and founder of the Norwalk Truck Texas farm boy who worked to, Lines, Ine; of Norwalk, Ohio, a put himself through college and onetime farm boy who saved his became president of the First Na- G 1 te Row ry ping 2 ¢ $ Rapipaae® 5, -_ % 7 ss ae = ss a 5 Fo, aR ’ ee z Wi Fe. iS = ; eae Sate Foes 7 ae na poet ef gn & Wie os ee batt, Ee te No GAL Boydell House |:sucs Pant *3 2 Gal. for $7.49 OVER 150 Custom Colors. MAB os gs s goal Dts as 4 SZ BE Lumser: UPPLIES “FUEL _ WK) 549 N SAGINAW ST Ponliac Mich Tee FE4 2521 money, bought three used trucks tional Bank of Dallas, | eaydlall } ‘\ HOUSE ~ PAINT 98 | EXTERIOR ENSON conc Bult SUDPLIES “FUEL ghee BOYDELL LATEX PAINT 4 ae BOYDELL INTERIOR | Flat | Celebrating the , With a Sensational Selling of at only > type in this tremendous group. They're pretty and feminine . . $O easy to care for... Misses, Half sizes . . . and super sizes. © Dupont Zeset Cottons © Check Ginghams © Everglaxe Cottons © Crease Resistant Print ® Wrinkle-Shed Cottons ®@ Lowenstein Cottons BETTER DRESSES GV MM A DRESS SHE'LL LIVE IN and LOVE! Scoop up an armful for Mother and for yourself. Every imaginable style, color and . they're practical, and . and they're modestly priced, so you save, too. Sizes for Junior, Come, see them today and Saturday. 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Lovely, Fashionable Slips Give Mother the finest in lovely slips—Vanity Fair Nylon lace on soft luxurious nylon white in sizes 32 to 42 in short, average and tall lengths. Lovely Lingerie by Vanity Fair f abi BOXES ba] wm m m™ 2 4 PLM BLOUSES $ 2” Bulky Sweaters 2.88 ; = Mother Wants SMART i SKIRTS || $399 Capri Parts { 188} CS eR LOL IE To TENE a Fe | Ideal Gift DACRON g ROBES. E $ 5 q E Gift Cowns q - a eA) a ee BABY DOLL PAJAMAS 1.99 Es 8) ed ee 2 Sung ORE Ch RRIRRR E . Give Lovely | to $89> | GIFT | PURSE | Beautiful dP da 4 Nylon Gloves # 1.00 i Vanity Fair Waits GOWN ese se so o-- 6.95 Vanity Fair Pajamas... Vanity Fair Gowns OVES BEST! {> MOTHER’S DAY MAY 10th Grand Opening of Our BUDGET SHOP E AWER, BALES | . : iF ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 | Paper Uses Newsprint “ R It L k S d § A A id Area of the District of Columbia Made From Sugar Cane ‘ | ee oot a e, Paw ne ay uto CCl ent is about 69 square miles. ; : . * *- * « ! ge aivana (UP) "5 Were in Violence, Disappearing May Have Saved Life | dyily newspaper “EI Bais’ recent- |* 7 _ Z1G-ZIG SEWING ly’ printed an entire edition on| LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Poli . newsprint manufactured from the | Ry JOE McDAVID is certain, unless man can stem said ~ MACHINES sugar cane waste, bagasse. REELFOOT LAKE, Tenn. (UPI) |the tide. today a traffic accident may * * * —Nature created Reelfoot Lake} It was on Dec. 16, 1811, that|have saved the life of a ‘4-year. | Brand New! In beautiful console. A new plant has been built near with one of the most violent earth-/ nature created Reelfoot through atiold man. | Selling out floor somples ond Cardenas, Cuba, to produce news-| |quakes known to man, and now/earthquake centered at New Ma-| Samuel Feldman appeared to | demonstrators. print from bagasse. Sponsors pré- she's trying to fill up the hole on, Mo., directly across the Mis-/be intoxicated late Wednesday] Full Price § 95 dict it eventually will be able to again. ppi ane —_ ve night when he was involved in a Jj Only supply all of Cuba’s requirements _ An avalanche of mud is flowing Mrs minor collision, so police gave him [~ fe nemceneirl into Reelfoot at the rate of thou- - Eliza Bryan, who lived at/a sobriety test. He passed it and | For Home Demonstration Call - sands of tons a month during rainy|N¢w Madrid, wrote that “‘complete!, doctor was called. : periods. ee of the atmosphere with! The doctor said tests showed | CAPITAL APPLIANCES ; 1 ; . * * * : . urous vapors caused totallreidman was suffering from a FE 5-9407 KITC ee “4 . ee 62 Unless it is stopped, this sport- , diabetic attack which might have S==eeeeeesennenee = 2 : Cie || man’s paradise, which was once | “The screams of the inhabit. proved fatal if he had not received Designed and j crystal clear, will become a mos- | ®2ts, the cries of the fowls and /treatment in time. | REMEMBER MOTHER sig THE CHANGE—This is part of the 400-square- the Communist-controlled northern, half of their | quito-infested swamp within 60 | beasts of every species, the fall- | Feldman said he had no idea he i re Installed mile wasteland that has been transformed into nation. or 70 years. . ne and the roating of j|had diabetes. D ectseen. cece ee nee gave: 4 ” lotmamese w ppi River, the current | 4 Se rice farms and homes for Vietnamese who fled ~ Muddy water has already blotted) o¢ which flowed backwards iy “eht. B-5 psyment or lsyaway pias. out the eerie beauty of an under formed a scene truly horrible ‘»,| eal name of Van Cliburn, noted EDWARD'S ye) 3 ay 4 3 water cypress forest. Formation young concert pianist, is Harvey ft suttet 18 S. Seginaw But now, a dedicated group of, Formation of the lake, 20 miles|Lavan Cliburn Jr. YOUR long and up to six miles wide fnmnin oman esettles Red Retugees — oxx’eue's 2s — == KITCHEN [& e ° b discovered later. ack, They want to stop nature Now, though, nature seems in- . _ ‘ . ; from being an ‘‘Indian-giver.’’ ' SAIGON (NEA)—U. S. dollars and technical canals had become clogged with sediment and | ‘tent on undoing her good deed. | oe ; | Led by Rep. Robert A. Everettii+ will be a tough job’ to stop her rom Ss know-how are turning a former wasteland into debris. |(D-Tenn), they met here and pro-| “But if we win,” said Richard. MAKE YOUR KITCHEN a prosperous agricultural community for hundreds * * x |posed a multi-millior-dollar dredg- | Jones, editor of the Lake County of thousands of refugees from Communist-held As part of its worldwide program to aid (ing and development program to’ Banner and a member of the Reel-| $ 00 LOOK LIKE NEW ue ge underdeveloped countries, Uncle Sam’s Interna. |S4Ve Reelfoot as a resort center. | foot Recreational Association, ‘‘one. Audibel Aid yp . let North Viet Nam tional Cooperation Administration rushed ma- ~ * * of these days, Reelfoot will be. We specialize tn come > : - * * china and iechalelunt 40 Caleua, Newly elected Gov. Buford Eling-| classed among the top tourist at-| design ond installation of The resettlement project ts taking place in {ton said Everett and Sen. Albert/tractions in the country.” Come In, Phone or Write, Free D strati No Obligation cichaes berthiribiiis th ne a Lene vig a 8 Ninety tractors worked as long as 16 hours a (Gore (D-Tenn) ‘“‘have pledged DAHLBERG HEARING CENTER porch additions and ‘other Se Cea comity ee ~ day uprooting the tough grassy blanket. to make their cooperation in Washington,”| Oriental calendars run in . “in te ston, arge home improvements! Caison. a mie eae ae the land suitable for rice farming. Workers, in- | and re; pledge mine in the’ state cycles of 60 years and small cy- squares mis : cluding the refugees, started clearing the canals |C@Pital.”’ |cles of 12 years. Each year of the 17 NORTH SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC CALL TODAY hard at work expanding the area’s two principal — 4.4 constructing houses along their banks. LAKE TEMPORARY small cycle is named after and FEderal 5-59 , For Free Estimate businesses—fishing and rice farming. x * re . -Harold Miller, executive direc- symbolized by a particular animal era -5966 What’s so remarkable about the program to itor of the Tennessee Planning —i? Siam, it’s the rat, cow, tiger, | “DOES NOT INCLUDE FRAME OR LENSES Now the once-desolate area is dotted with | : : hare, big drake, small drake, cat R HELL government officials is that just three years ago h - _ __ |Commission, summed up the situa- ’ , : . omes and stores. Schools and medical dispensa- |;; oe +¥ “thi t, monkey, cock, dog . | CA L S this now-rich land was as poor as the masses . ‘ i jtion when he said that “this lake ies ~ ~_— va — = pig. AND SONS of refugees driven from their homes by the Reds. ine Tanabe etatrrcfins have tered a porary ae temporary of the tem- x * * ; ful that Caison’s residents are starting to supply | Cut off from all natural rivers, | 4994 DIXIEHWY. . Unoccupied since its owners fled the Japanese these products for export. | it’s the spot that all rain-driven | DRAYTON OR 3-5043 | in World War II, the land was overgrown with _, Funds for the project have come out of the 97 | mud and silt from surrounding Open Friday ‘til 9 P. M. tall, wild grass which many people believed million dollars which Uncle Sam provided from | farms eventually washes into. would prove impossible to clear away. The area's 1954-56 for Viet Nam redevelopment. Engineers say Reelfoot’s doom i ' ASED PIECE BY PIECE Oe er aR —— Se ak. a, sal b | , =a manta ai ; ee ee ee eo ©. GRANTS LOW PRICE SAVES YOU —— lk A, IL, seen ed eo a eae A ap AN HALF... ©. (ae o Oe ; eo 7s & al j ° . . "ere on te em ¢PAINT SALE’ SNEAK PREVIEW in PONTIAC 158 N. SAGINAW *:x:s° FREE PARKING BIG VICTOR PAINT See salesmen in | SPRING and WALLPAPER CO. ic'wwe | varypg | FE 8-6544 NOW A> 1 The biggest paint sale ever Every one of the Victor Paint relate! Wallpaper Centers joins in celebrating the open- ing of another new store. Gigantic savings on ALL Victor Patt and not one price has been raised to make this sensational event possible 7 EM, aX “i , : THE BIGGEST PAINT VALUES iN TOWN! ~~ / i — «-_— . ; | Vicor Exterior Howse Paint & Primer (White & Colers) ; Victor Soper Deluxe Howse Paint . Victor Tiletex Porch & Deck Enamel "tenes * GOLe trawonne iment % 3 { Victor Non-Feding Trim & Trellts (Colors) a woes Victor Victo-Lite Alkyd One-Coot- Enamel ‘ : ee *" Victor Porcelle Non-Yellowing Alkyd Gloss Enamel Victor Porcelle Noa-Yellawing Eggshell Enamet Victor Master Croft Alkyd Enamel Undercoct Victor Seal-Tite Interior Akiyd Primer and Secler Victor Econ-o-Flat (White & Colors) Victor 10-Ster Alkyd Fiat Enamel (White & Colors) Vicor 10-Stor Alkyd Matching Semi-Gless (White & Colors} Victor Super Kril-Tone Viny! Latex Bese (White & Colors) Victor Spar Rock Floor Vernish Victor Bok-O-Lin Exterior Sper Vernish Victor Basement Seal (White & Colors} Victor Kril-Tex Asbestos Siding end Masonry Pain? FOR 12 PLUS eanenaRannnIETEREEEEEREEEEEE —_—_—_—— 18 Cups - 12 Saucers 12 Fruit Dishes 12 Coupe Squps 12 Bread and Butters 12 Sealed Plates 12 Large Dinner Plates 1 Oval Vegetpble Dish ~ 3 Round Vegetable Dish 9 Platter (114") 1 Platter (13%") 1 Suger with Cover 1 Creamer 1 Salt Shoker 1 Pepper Shaker 1 Gravy Bowl 1 Relish Dish ALL PAINTS READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE. NO MESS, NO FUSS, NO COLORANTS TO ADD. BIGGEST PAINT \ Dee. oi - EVENT tk VICTOR PAINT and WALLPAPER CO. 4 Me . Downtown Pontiac AVE EN AND WOMEN AT VICTOR HAVE A TOTAL OF HUNDREDS. |, ot PROFRish i955 158 N. SAGINAW OF YEARS SF EPRICE ; a ed | } FOR: , . (next to Sears) sorrel eae peeieemeiat «FE 8-6544 —— a he < | FREE PARKING ~ Open by 10 A.M, to 9 P.M. Daily WL. GRANT co. »MIRACLE MILE — S. TELEGRAPH at SHOPPING CENTER | / SQUARE LAKE RD, or ri iis — co ee “3S ‘ fo | mi yt mothe ee et . The Spanish gold plundered by land Railroad. Sir Francis Drake in the 16th cen- * * * Dr. Burney said it is important /tury would now be equal in value) She liked it so well she’s been for everyone in the country 104 Britain’s total wealth if it had in the masculine world of rail- have a smallpox vaccination. aes invested at-six per cent com- roading as a crossing guard ever vate hospitals went on strike this . . * mornifig despite * court restraining| Officer Tickets Driver orders. ’ Coming and Goin An all-night mediation session atl 9 9 City Hall failed to prevent walkouts | ROCK ISLAND,. Ill. @—James at the nonprofit institutions. ~ ¢. Thorpe, 19, paid two fines| Lecal 1199 of the Retail Drug when he was stopped for speeding. | Employes Union formed picket | Accused by a radar patrolman) lines at 6 am. EDT at the hos- of speeding, he was given a ticket; | pitals—Mount Sinai, Beth David, then when he drove away in a Beth Israel, Bronx and Brooklyn manner termed reckless by the| Jewish. \officer, he was ticketed again) The strike developed over a un-lafter a chase. He added ft is especially urgent |pound interest. ec Ran | IS SUCCESSFUL BECAUSE We believe our deals are the best anywhere. Our business has increased 120% in the last 3 months of more and more people buying their 1959 Plymouths from R & R Motors. HERE ARE MORE SENSATIONAL DEALS SAVOY 4 Dr.—8 Cyl. SEDAN S Dual . Rests, Undercoat, All 67 Taxes, License gnd Title Transfer. SATURDAY ONLY! = | Pontiac Press Phete VIEW CHILDREN’S WRITING EXHIBITS — Furguson of 610 E. Mansfield St. The exhibits Looking at one of the many creative writing are being displayed at the Adah Shelly and Main exhibits by elementary school children in Pon- libraries today until 6 p. m. They are sponsored ' tiac are (from left) Earl Rice of 249 Chamber- by the Elementary Library Department of the lain St., Mrs. Paula Kennerly of 504 E. Kennett Pontiac Public Schools. It is the first display of | Rd., a teacher at LeBaron School; and Margaret its kind in the city. -— + Sn Tutone, Heater, Washers, Dual Complete Visors, Arm Rests, Undercoat, 6T All Taxes, License and Title $9394 = Title- Transfer. ‘ BELVEDERE 4-DR. HARDTOP Powerflite, Power Steering, Heater, Radio, Back-U ma Beaded Complete Lig BOF eae tuna Lene | SOR HI BELVEDERE CONVERTIBLE Powerflite, Power Steering. Heater, Complete Radio, W. Washers, W. w. Tires, Back-Up Lights, Undercosting, All 50 Taxes, License and Title Transfer. “THE SHOW PLACE OF PONTIAC” R & R Motors, Inc. Chrysler — Plymouth — Imperial Don’t Know What Time It Is | Officer, Odds-on Favorite. . Wins Race, With Suspect | Minnesota Nears Decisio ee isaid he gave it a real game try| ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)—Minnesota’s crazy crisis of the. |before being arrested for posses-| clocks is near the hour of decision today. |Sion of numbers slips. The State Supreme Court reportedly will tell Minne- ~~ = sota's three million citizens what time it is within a day or so. |_ Sth tried to outrun Patrol-| ~ man Patrick McSweeney of the About half of them are on daylight saving time, but vice squad, but lost the short i they don’t know whether it’s legal. The others are on sprint. Smith is 86; McSweeney i | central standard, one hour earlier, = iat y Some northern Minnesota counties have gone in for | “wildcat” time shifting to keep up with fast-time Duluth Chamber of Commerce | A new term, “creeping fast time,” is appearing. . . . Three weeks ago a number of county boards in the Signs Up Union Official | Minneapolis-St. Paul area voted to go on fast time April purraLo, N.Y (UPD—The| 26. They acted under a 1957 state law giving big-city areas pirtaio Chamber of Commerfce - ‘ ¢ 3 ; 4 local option on fast time | has signed up a new member and SERVICE—SAVINGS—SATISFACTION Twin Cities theater owners claimed the local option _ assigned him to serve on its busi- : law was knocked out by a later 1957 law. * ‘ness development committee 724 OAKLAND AVE. _. PONTIAC z He is Thomas ‘Anton, secretary- The State Supreme Court issued a temporary order di- treasurer of Local 34, Food Store recting the area to say on standard time, It was ignored. Employes (AFL-CIO), the ‘first! Now the court must rule whether its ban will become «ynion official to join the organiza- | | permanent tion. i —* "ee oe taht q ae ers — Siaremt sett — - ° Eh ig ab Seas StS: keukaeel ee +. on ee eote! : ates: aume + wee ee Me 6 NSS ! _ WKC . “fers SA MALALLULAS a MIDGET PRICED ad Ce BLOND MARQUETRY SOLID ASHLITE MELAMINE PLASTIC TABLE TOPS WILL Ra S t y 4 E ADD BEAUTY TO ANY HOME ons ES #4 ; e “= LER, * a : . ; ° ps: > f “* se * << . i ME AOE Ladies’ W coordinated ' blouse & skirt set § sellout $ 49 hi ev complete en A \ ez > - tet i aA kk AE sony Pa wr ii SOLID SIDES LOADS OF STORAGE SPACE z IN THE SPACIOUS DRAWERS Your ANTIQUE METAL PULLS Dresser, oo OPEN STOCK TPithase, beauties .....gad SAVE TOO! STURDY CONSTRUCTION ‘Look what you get for this incredible low price | ! = anid = af Oy SS j . > ov Pontiac Northern and Jones oat i first in the 100- | Peatiac samen Xen FE 44327 Utles —_ “RE 2-9048 yard dash, the high burdlos and | DISTRIBUTED BY JOBBERS AUTO SUPPLY—123 MARK ST. FE 2-7468 Birmingham in Monroe hatin the high jump. Relays, Saturday Patti Pontiac Press Phote HEFTY TRIO — One of the best, if not THE Rush. All have been pushing the lead ball out The 1959 Saginaw Valley Con-, best array of shotputters in the Saginaw Valley beyond the 50-foot mark, and are expected to” * ference track and field: champion-| Conference this spring are (abobve): Bill Pritch- make a fine showing for PCH tonight at the SVC | ‘ship takes place tonight on the, ett (left), Charles Brown (center), and. Jerry title meet in Saginaw. | Arthur Hill Memorial field at Sag $< —___—— inaw. The test will mark another ° e collision between U. of D. Relay champion, -and state champion, Yanks, Senators: * Pontiac Central, Flint Northern , and Flint Central. This trio rep- presents the track power in the | “While c May Talk Deal 1D You Wonder Where You Can et th B D ? . While Chiefs are battling the fav- y } 0 ll 0 e es Cal! Shelton Pontiae and You Will Have the Answer Pontiac Northern and Birmingham) Pggsible Trade Would 8 quads will be in action on Satur- day at the annual Dick Waters Send Pascual to Champs Relays at Monroe. The Monroe; for Pgir To the Ist ten who solve our puzzle below! a crm Pontiac Catalina 2-Dr. Sedan | } test is also a night meet , but will) | List $31 71° be minus the defending chi ampions. | ’ 55 Chev. 5 00 V-8 Bel Air 1240 Chiefs won a year ago, but will) NEW YORK (#~The faltering, not take part Saturday, because New York Yankees may try to of the Valley competition swing a deal with the Washington Senators during the latter team’s visit here over the weekend. The world champions must cut three men by Saturday night to meet the 25-player limit and they would like to use the excess tal- ent in a profitable trade. * * * | eer ee. Farmington, rated earlier this week along with Maples, for the Monroe crown, has decided to pass up Monroe, in favor of the « Albion College invitational, Sat- urday in which Milford is also entered. Coach Dean Wilson will take a big squad to Saginaw, It will in- clude 32 boys, including 8 seniors General manager George Weiss | acknowledged that he may huddle} 9 juniors and 14 sophomores, Of with the Senators’ president, Cal this number, 22 boys will return Griffith, during the weekend se-! in 1960 — | Spearhead of the PCH squad is “When they've got you on the the’ shotputting crew, headed by run, so to speak, it is usually bet-| Bill Pritchett who has made great '® ' wait.” Weiss said. “They! : y rE ape t improvement this year and now is [ure they can drive a yetter bar- a regular 5t-foot-plus tosser./84in when things are going well| Trade-In Charles Brown and Jerry Rush Fr them. We do the same thing.”"| 5 w . both have ‘bettered 50 feet, and! . * . * oy | | 1931 a : The Yankees are believed inter- | Pins Vex * loom as the SVC'’s best, along : with Pevichett ested in the Senators’ pitcher, | Flint Central has both speed and Camilio Pascual. ‘‘A lot depends} « depth, as shown in its Mansfield 0" What Casey says about that, * ©. relavs finish ahead of Flint Said Weiss. “‘He has seen Pascual * Northern and PCH. Northern is Pitch since spring training and I) the defending titlist, and both have don't know whether he likes him | defeated Chiefs in dual meets this ™ore now, or less.” spring. Washington is reported anxious] Pontiac North to land infielder Bobby Richard-| ontiac Northern will send 16 (oon A possible deal would be| Buick LeSabre 2-Dr. ul mek besa 7D Sgr IMMEDIATE DELIVERY vex, $4938 BANK RATE to Monroe, coach Dick Marsh | . Richardson and a pitcher like Tom| Trade-In said today. They will be entered (ci rdivant for Pascual. ~ : for even roe 2041” on the Spot Financing Pius Tax ° Kermit Ambrose’s Maples will | be a full squad at Monroe, where} 11th St ight Wi Bill Alcorn is defending vault! dl in champion. With Farmington, re- cent CMC relays champion, a for \J- f) Baseballers the event, Maples are rate orites. We aterford, Royal rae nore dero and Royal Oak Kimball are other area entries a°~@ ALMA (® — University of De- triot's touring baseball! team gets a chance to assure the most suc- Chiefs’ roster for the SVC meet: | cesstul season in its history today High hurdles — Terry. Howze. Prentis . (also for low hurdles) with Brooks in. iN a game with Alma here Stead of Terry an yard — Ratcliff, Joe and Dick Mc The Titans won their Ilth sey 220 — Ratcliff, Dice MeCauley, Smag- straight and 12th game of the @inksky . ; * | 440—Yoeum, Jim Pritchett. Van LeCor a fen) ss ee | 880—Jefferson, Byrd. Johnson rout of Ferris Institute at Big } | Mi And iit m Nel r ; RexiGuiac Milton, Jim Nelson o Rapids. Only the 1948 team won Broad jump—Carson. * Walker, Led- as many as 12 games. Singer, Drayton ‘all sophomores: . High ) ° ' . 2? ate p—Brooks, Carson, Robin De troit” belted out 18 hits in | shot Pritchett Brews. ® Rush beating Ferris with Art Spagnuola ole vault—Pinley h Pics Shorter and An- getting three. wine rele? lineups were named this! The Titans were helped out by | 1 ling PNH ¢ Monroe entries 13 walks and 10 Ferris errors. | print mr — Mi i wr Tales Glan — Mineweasser. Merwin, Tom Kramer was the winning | Shuttle hurdle relia - Lawrence, pitcher | Shields. Braunagel, Hocking Distance medley rela Merwin, Paw- ley, Montgomery, Murray tau ple = Lawrence. Peydnick Rangers, Bruins Pig sh jump — Vincent, Hocking, Feyd- a mp — Hocking vencen Now All Square | | Canadiens Jonson (sn ee . ° ton Bruins 6-3 Thursday night and | Wins Norris Trophy pulled even in the European ice ' hockey exhibition series. The teams have won four games each * ote: * | Only 1,000 turned out for the! show in the 12,000-seat Sport-} paleis. The crowds have been dis- MONTREAL ‘+APi—Tom_ John-* . son of the Montreal Canadiens is the winner of the James Norris Memorial Trophy for the 1958-1959 National Hockey League season ? ) yi ne | it was announced today tei . * * | The trophy is awarded annually “It is a pity.’ one sports writer commented. ‘‘They are doing a great job with a terrifically good} performance. It is ice hockey at! to ‘the regular defense plaver who | demonstratés throughout the sea- 7 son the greatest all-round ability | in that position,” and Johnson's choice breaks a virtual monopoly ce ea | held by Doug Harvey of the Cana Oo | diens. Harvey had won the trophy Betsy Rawls Heads the four previous years . "Bill Gadsby of the New Yor, SOUthern Pines Field Rangers was second and Marce AL=TITERTENT DERE, RE ° Ce HEARN 2 N >) . . Prmovet cf ihe Deusik ied in I PINES, ©. (AF ‘ bo ae se} ' —Betsvy Rawls of Spartansburg Ss — Wings third SC headed a field of select = - . a professionals and amateurs which ° Avon Ties for Lead teed off here today in the inaugur-| ‘ al Southern Pines Invitation Open Avondale’s baseball team moved golf tournament for women nto a tie for the lead in the Oa The field of 40 sought the $6 = land B League yesterday hy 900 prize money in the 54 : hole ; downing Troy 5-1 featuring the tournament over the Mid-Pines Have you ever noticed how sports fans, $ $ topnotch relief pitching of Darry! club course. a par 72, 6,424-yard : 232 330 Thorpe . co | in fact, all men who like that taste of (3 OT. ——_ — CODE NO. 441 CODE NO. 440 excitement in all they do, go for the CON V ERTI BLE TO PS t full-man flavor of Kessler Whiskey. Ex- Immediate Installation “Chrome Dome” “Bashful Bud” . Honest John” “Reliable Ron” CONTEST RULES Match our salesmen’s pictures with their caricatures, and then visit Shelton Pontiac-Buick and make your trade with one of the salesmen. When you have made your deal, on a new or used car, then submit your solution to him; if you have matched them correctly and are one of the first ten right you will receive $25.00 in cash PS. See our classified ad in today’s. paper for clues. citing, with its smooth-as-silkness that ues your drink, straight or mixed. nd such a pleasurable price, too. CUSTOM WoRK. ae | Luxury taste... honest value fe tee tp/ BY EXPERTS / PE Ne ne NOW IS THE TIME FOR NEW SEAT COVERS _ SMOOTH AS SIL >» Custom Trim — Floor. Carpeting — Door Panels — Head Cushions — Complete Aute Trim. ES SEAT COVER MART Liners — Convertible Tops Covered — Boat Tops and fy. UTS. Seginaw St. FE 8-4534 1) uns mss co, ummencenns, wowyQLD0 WESKEY 06 PROOF 7% GON REDTRN. SPR OL 1-8133 ~ eye THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 2 J «MAKE (IVER PAGE 2 MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD Coming into the. last season Gelf Kentucky's baskethall teams had Ohio U. 14%, Miami, Ohio 12%. ' | i ' | Track | Wooster 11, Muskingum | developed 18 players of Alj- . - ; | »gacter Michigan 75, Central Michigan sied ews zeseh . | ears —— since the 1 . Tennis | Westminster, Pa. 6, Pitt 3. | season. Michigan State 7, Northwest 2. i — aes | — p Pint 3. Werke Sune THURSDAY'S FIGHTS t ayne State ‘ ~ : Detroit 16. Perris Institute 5 Sa a NEW ‘59 WAGONS 67th Field Day at Kalamazoo | KALAMAZOO ui — Albion and | |Kalamazoo are rated as almost- | Set May 1516. su a | Bob Thompson, a fellow who had survived polio, “| U.S. Members En Route Intercollegiate Athletic Assn., broken back and heart trouble just for a chance to play| to Scotland to Play stages its Sith Geel any May ater! ;, . * Sports, was honored last night as the outstanding ath-| [nternational Event Albion, which has dominated the| plete at Bloomfield Hills High School at the annual ban-| \league in track in recent years, is) ‘quet given for the sports teams by the Bloomfield Lions) NEW YORK (Ww) — Uncle Samjthe strong favorite again. The} ‘Club. ; is sending one of his youngest golf|Britons have won the track meet ; teams against: the British the|every year except 1952 and 1953, A perfect example of what courage and desire can Walker Cup matches next week since the end of World War II, and | do, Thompson drew a tremendous ovation when he was but don't sell the kids short,|in all hold 20 league track crowns. } i presented the top awar. es Ww Ww warns Capt. Charlie Coe. The| Kalamazoo is the overwhelming | ee the Universite r sree wapeaker way re ich will be played at Muir-|favorite in the tennis competition. ¢ : field, Scotland, May 15 - 16 |The Hornets have not been beaten | Sheer determination and some excellent handling by| “Golfers mature more quickly|in MIAA competition in 24 years. | Baron coaches not only these days,’’ said the 34-year-old zx & I fl J . national amateur champion trom| Co-favorites in golf are Kalama- \gave the boy a chance to Dixoa (oesketball, John Leslielovishoma City. “These boys|z0o and Hillsdale, the defending] participate in sports but Baecett fastalih cen ae onal eurted getting tourney toughened |champion. made him a star. Bob is the Kuchai (tennis) all received most |" their early pra They're in- | — ,Son of Dr. Richard Thomp- valuabie player trophies. {ternationljsts _ o ‘ oun: ‘son, team physician for the! Oliver Spencer, tackle for the VS S™Y Notries Shout Tost © Green Bay Packers, was program| Coe, whose green - jacketed J ohn |chairman. Terry Sawchuk of the| team took the jet route last SSS British Squad MORE FUN! Prep Front — By CIIUCK ABAIR (a Professional Outfitting for all your Bowling Needs — Balls, Shoes, Bowling Aids, Bags. NOW! Only 10% Down, with Small Monthly Payments, on all Bowling Equipment. —TROPHIES— Former Leagues! Call for league information now to hold your former league spot in the new building. With This Coupon “\-Hour Service While You. Wait Openings for Fall Leagues FE 5-2383 HURON BOWL Temporary Quarters Detroit Li 1077 W. . petro Lions. W. Huron St Jack Kelchner (football), See or Call Us Today For GUARANTEED Speedometer Service ~ |Red Wings, Jin Ninowski of the| night to England, was referring =n Cleveland Bro w ns, and former | to the “‘baby”” members of the | U.S. squad: Jackie Nicklaus of |Michigan and pro grid great Al) | Wistert helped the various coach-| Columbus, Ohio, 19; Deane jeS present the awards and gave| Beman of Silver Spring, Md., jahort talks. 21; Tommy Aaron of Gaines- . | ville, Ga., 22, and Ward Wett- Also in attendance were Nick | laufer of Buffalo, N.Y., 23. Kerbawy, general manager of the Detroit Pistons, Birmingham | “When I was in high school al- football and golf coach Cari |most 20 years ago an amateur) | Lemie, and Oakland County As- never reached top tournament | OPEN DAILY 8-9 SATURDAY 8-6 VU YIU fi@ (Call .FE 3-7855 Whitewall Blackwall (Pontiac) Lexingten eessaetgessg HEATER BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER | ormen cgesos scons Weentia rca ity Bay came |_—__ M 6-8900 . y Proper | ke ete Cee noe Kr | Match Against, a i MalCn AQAINST iAA to Stage Means at ll 3 thope!? a FREE! FREE! § RUBBER CAR RUG COURSN Géae obite May 8 Threegh 15 (P) hs | secunvsencases | 5% 6.70-15 Tube-type plus tax and recappable tire 0 6.70-15 -Tube-type plus tax and recappable tire - |stature until he was 23 or 25 years pum ad” Coe. said.. ‘Nowadays, with) | The banquet enabled the Baron|Mational junior and scholastic) lbaseballers to celebrate a .11-3|tournaments and the Junior Cham- | oom romp at Holly in which|/ber of Commerce events, these Mark Miller belted three doubles|fellows get to be tough competitors | and Dixon homered. It was the|While sti youngsters | 3rd straight win after a trio of 7. * *€ losses. *‘More and more, golf is becom- OF QUALITY x * * ling a young man’s game. Even MAKE A... Gueranteed BONDED Brake Relining FoR worry LOOK FOR THIS SOUND INVESTMENT Cy Owens’ ’ Milford won a big one over Clar- enceville in the other Wayne-Oak- ‘and game reported. Terry Hoy flipped a two-hitter, got two bin- |the pros are finding it so.” \ Coe speaks from more than casual experience. He was given | a hard battle by young Wett- | 12% gies himself and fanned 14 to keep) laufer last September in the | Free the Redskins unbeaten. He was in-| U.S. final at San Francisco High quality lining, 1,000 a “ . ° wile udumienert. ax Woras vincible after the leadoff man got * * * | a triple on a misjudged fly and/| Coe said that despite the youth! scored on an error. lof the squad he expected to hand) OL St. Mary whipped St. Rita |the Britishers another _ licking. 9-1 on Stan Krogulecki’s two- |The British have beaten our ama- | hitter, St. Michael walloped gt. |teurs in the series only once since! dames 18-7 blasting 14 hits and a (1923 and that was 2] years ago.) $1.25 a week FREE INSTALLATION Motor Tune-Up MUFFLERS Chev. “52-59 (six cyl.) 1949-53 $@88 Ply. “52-’56 (six cyl.) butter-fingered St. Benedict nine | Other members of the team are’ Chev. or . bowed te RO St. Mary 5-0 in |Harvie Ward, Jr., San Francisco; | Ford & Ply. $ 00 Up Suburban Catholic play. L’Anse |Dr. Frank Taylor, Pomona, Calif.,| GUARANTEED TO OUTLAST PLUS Creuse nipped Lapeer in the [Billy Joe Patton, Morgantown, | TWO ORDINARY MUFFLERS PARTS | Tri-County loop, 2-1. N.C., and Bill Hyndman III of} Call Us for Money Saving ' Abington, P.A Prices om Your Car Muffler KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149 W. Huron St. FE 2-1215 Waterford trounced Berkley and| |Van Dyke took a triangular in| track. The Skippers swept two | 8 events in a 7435 victory as Jim| CCOr in Smith and Larry Warner each took | two lsts. Dave Burris won three of four Berkley lsts. Van Dyke 2a con's es by State Bowler. BUFFALO, Mc- Bride of Grand Rapids, Mich., set an all-time record in the all- events classification of the 42nd Women's _ International Bowling Congress yesterday with a score of 1,927. In averaging better than 214 for} nine games, Miss McBride eclipsed, the mark of 1,911 set in 1935 by Chicago’s Marie Warmbier. | Miss McBride, a member of the’ Steelcase Majors, helped her team | into fourth place in the team stand- ings with a 607 triple and took over first place in the doubles with’ Charlotte Kardas. The two knocked | over 1,233 pins, 680+of them by} Pat. The 680 effort was the tour- nament’s third high in that de-! partment. | BEER S| Wisconsin Considers’ Saw) 110-Ounce Gloves | | Budgeting? N.Y. w—Pat , 4 & 7 Ma. a qWe- ST PRICED u MADISON. Wis. 8 — A Wis-| consin legislator hardly had to raise his guard Thursday to de-| fend a bill that would make 10- ounce gloves the rule in all boxing | 28 cerwine co. otteoT mca, {matches in the state. | There were no announced op-/ |ponents to the measure proposed) iby Assemblyman Marty Larsen of| Milwaukee. The few jabs he had; jto fend off were tosséd by mem-| “fibers of the Assembly State—Af-} ‘fairs Committee. } “I don’t want anyone to get the} ‘idea that this bill was introduced/ |to hurt the sport of boxing,”’. he| jtold the -wommittee. | Larson said that based on. his| Ron Richards HOMER HIGHT MOTORS Quality Service ® Chevrolet . Sales . jown experience as a onetime box-| © Pontiac Representative ling instructor at Beloit College he| ® Buick knew heavier gloves could only | reduce injuries and make’ the} | sport a bigger attraction, | r | LOS ANGELES —' Jockey Bill| \Boland rode a récord eight straight | jwinners at Santa Anita. ; | Trade LONG With RON! NA 7-3793 OR 8-2528 RECONDITIONED USED CARS Homer Hight Motors _160/S. Washington (M-24), Oxford OA 8-2528 : ——____—— | “NOW OPEN ) CROWN LINE & MARLIN FIBERGLAS. BOATS Boat Motors and Trailers Skis and Equipmént Lawnmower and Outboard Motors Repaired Open Daily and Sundcy 9 to 9 » || BOARDMAN’S . 7575 Highland Rd. 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AUTHORIZED : ' Pontiac’s Only Authorized Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. FE 5-4101 4 Open Nights Until 9 P.M. | Utica Schools Seek OK of $2.8 Million Bond Issue UTICA, — The Utica Community ;|proposal will cover the -“‘most Schools Board of Education willjurgent’ needs of the diStrict,| seek voter approva) of a $2,886,000! school officials stated. Three ma-! bond issue in the June 8 school|jor projects have been dropped! election \in order to have a vote again with-} * * * jin a six-month period This is the Board's third request|,,,. _ - . for funds to cover cost of proposed cians ssi nlenienabaase Under Michigan law, six months | building programs. In two previous elections, last September and/™ust elapse before the same bond} April 20, both issues, each for/Proposition may be presented $5'2 million, were defeated. again to the electorate. The $2,886,000 now asked is | Eliminated from the June bal- | necessary to avert half-day | lot will be the tax hike sought sessions by the fall of 1960, Board for construction of a $1,187,000 member George F. Roberts said | Junior high school on the Disco todav. | Elementary School site, the $650,- 000 12-room elementary school in Pared almost in half. the new Sterling Township and $93,000 for oF Women’s Club an administrative building. “These projects have not been dropped altogether, merely post-> poned,”’ Superintendent of Schools _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 } a ee { Shelby Auto Race Track Trial ‘Finally Under Way in Macomb SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Verbal Working with \endt are Allen sparring between Shelby ‘Town- Rowley, Curtiss-Wright’s attorney; ship's new attorney, William V.'and Martin Butzel and Percy Lov- Wendt, and four plaintiffs. in the ett of the Detroit law fifm of But- case marked the opening session zel, Eaman, Long Gust and Ken- of the automobile race track trial nedy, also representing the cor- which finally got under way yeg-' poration. terday in Macomb County Circuit) The plaintiffs’ attorneys:are Miss *S@eseemeeet ts ewer * which, he said, would be like the “Right Mile Speedway.” Under’ cross-examination, he said he knew § the ordinance prohibited hot-rod« racing on the proposed Curtiss- > Wright track, but he still objected. § He concluded his testimony by « saying, “I wouldn't want the. track $ ordinance Court. |Dee Edwards and Donald A. whether the was ene * * * Schindler, both of Detroit forced or not \s The much-delayed. trial was Charges listed in the complaint Choiniere charged that Curtiss4e Wright spokesmen at the hearing last May gave answers which hes said were ‘vague, npt to the points ‘and not definite He called it ‘double talk . He addead however that he didn't know of anyone “precluded” from making inquires at the heares brought in January by a group of were repeated on the witness township homeowners and the or-| stand by the four of the plain- ganization listed as the Shelby tiffs. They were Mrs. Earl Homeowners Council. Brown, George Jones, Lawrence They charge that the town. H. Choiniére and Vernon Smith. ship acted illegally in rezoning A fifth the Curtiss-Wright Corp, prop- \y a guire, erty here for a track that would | president rival the Indianapolis Speedway. plaintiff, Xenophon J Homeowners Council took the stand also ing : briefly resident of Smith, a the township, 17-Jear Shortly after: the case was_ ini- Mrs. Brown, mother of¢two girls wanted to knew Fred M. Atkinson said d * ws mn © tiated, the corporation joined the based her objection to the track how long the six racing events « ‘~® « ewe township as a ‘‘party-defendant.”’\on ‘several nuisance factors’ a year planned at the track | Pee aed neuen we ie ~ - HEARING “NOT PROPER’ which the defense challenged as would last. He said corporation e la proposal was recom- . . “all speculative and not based on officials wouldn't comment on mended by the School Building . : Also listed in the bill of com- fact.’ Needs Council. a group composed VIE FOR “MISS ORION” CROWN — One of Pontiac Press Phote |plaint was a charge that the town- act how many days time trials would Commerce Supervisor of representatives of the district's, these six girls who entered the ‘Miss Orion of May 28. The girls are, from left at top, Sandra | ship zoning board's public hearing ‘WOULDN'T BE SAFE’ “ial when questioned at the Ti ill PTAs, Teachers’ Club, Citizens 1999" contest last might will reign over the vil- Smith, 17; Diana Roberts, 17; and Janice Perry, |last May 27 was “‘not proper."’ | “2 will,not feel free to let my neaEne. : iley Wil Welcome Committee and St. Lawrence Pary- !age’s Centennial Spectacular July 3, 4 and 5. 17. Below, from left are Beth Woodward, 18; The reason given was that Cur- children ‘out of the house orto” “mt —net—againat one day —of Group at Banquet chial School Title holder will be announced at a Fashion Show Margaret Gawne, 18; and Carole Lombado, 17. tiss-Wright took up an “unfair baby-sit — they would not be phys- rac a I fee] aay ioe sate The $2,886,000 bond issue, if | amount of. time precluding other '4!!Y and morally safe on the a right a RS es Ne ee : inteee . streets with the track nearby,’ but not at my expense,’ he come UNION LAKE — The newly.) @Ppresved, would finance con- / e e / nierested persons from voicing ies deatitied mented formed Union Lake Business and) Struction of a 24-room elemen- A 6 Miss rion En trants thetr ebjections — many being “O° SS" 7 The trial was scheduled to res Professional Women's Club wil]! tFY school, 1-room addition to forced ” _— without speaking Mrs. Brown also said Curtiss sume again this “morning pelores hold its charter banquet at 7 p.m,| the West t tica and Ewell Ele- feause ——— > — — = Ras Judge Howard R. Carroll. Monday in the Rotunda Inn. In. Mentary Schools, four-room ad hour. certain traffic congestion on Van pc dition to Dresden Elementary The plaintiffs further charge that Dyke at the May hearing. She American tourists will spend as -Stallation of officers also will be held at this time Commerce Township Supervisor! School and replacement of three rooms at Burr Elementary. to Compete for Beauty Title added that traffic was bad enough now and wondered how a driver could get onto the high- record 24, billign dollars abroad< the Commerce Depart-| if the track is allowed to be built and operated under the amended’ this year, Thomas C. Tiley will be present ~ * * LAKE ORION — Faced with the and be eligible to enter other beau- Wilsoh and Wallace C. Crahe, both Ordinance it will constitute a vel ment forecasts. Air travel to} to officially welcome the new club) Jt wil] also cover replacement task of picking five finalists in ty contests in the area next sum- of Lake Orion. and Lee Winborn “Duisance”’ resulting from exces-| “* at race time with 35.000 Europe is up 24 per cent over 1957, into the area, costs of the 16 rooms in the junior the ‘‘Miss Orion of 1959 contest. mer. of The Pontiac Press sive noise, crowds, traffic, litter care af the track. and ship travel has increased 13- Installing officer will be Vir- |%igh school annex, an addition to from a field of six, the judges * * * a dust and vibrations Jones’ concern was the noise per cent . ginia Lynch, chairman of the Sterling -High School, enlargement’ decided Jast night to let all of Among the girls competing for — National Business and Profes- (0f the high school cafeteria and the girls compete for the crown \e ee ee lll lmel sional Women's Club, Michigan |Sites and site development. stores, and the public will vote District 10. POPULATION SOARS Each vote will cost a penny. Pro- Viola Wolfe, president of the; The Board has stated previous!y ceeds from this election will go into the Orion Community Center, BPW in Michigan will present the and is emphasizing again that the In , charter to the new club which now Utica School District is currently has 18 members. undergoing rapid population Officers to be installed are Mrs. growth and school facilities must John Vis, president; Mrs. Burnell be expanded to meet the anticipa- Fraser, vice president: Mrs. Ray ted increase in student enrollment. Sluder, recording secretary; Mrs To illustrate, members report Walter Sneddon, correspondance the present enrollment is 5.070 secretary; and Mrs. Carolyn Em- and is expected to reach 8,450 by bree, treasurer September 1961 : treasury Winner of the contest will be revealéd at a Fashion Show to be staged May 28 at the State Theater on S. Broadway. street. The lucky title holder will reign over the Lake Orion Centennial Spectacular, July 3, 4 She will also receive a number of gifts and 5 20 Here Win U. of M. Grants Seniors Get Scholarships Twenty Pontiac area high school, Those from Pontiac Central High graduating seniors are among the School are: Valerie D Armstrong Donald R. Wrigley of 1959 Beech mont St., heego Harbor of West 213 in Michigan who have been of 422 Bloomfield St., Galen Baril) Bloomfield Tow nshi p High awarded Regents-Alumni Scholar-\of 94 S. Francis St, James Guy! School. ships at the University of Michi-'Fleet of 53 N. Anderson St., Har-| _. , The list continues with Kurt gan, Walter B. Rea, dean of men rison Munson of 57 Chapman St., and chairman of the Committee Marcia L. Shepherd of 54 Summit on University Scholarships, an-|St.. and Sally Warren of 100 Henry nounced today, Clay Ave. Another is Jane E The scholarships are equivalent Rindfusz of 179 Nelson St... St to semester fees for the freshman Michael High School year and are renewable for the Ohar eal ane normal length of the undergrad- M. Buchanan of uate degree if the student's. aca- anne § Hughes of 411 Coolidge from Waterford Township High demic record justifies renewal Rd., Walter W. Schmiegel of 812 School The awards are granted by Kennesaw St., Laura Ann Szymke the committee with assistance of 6000 Westmoor Rd. and Manann and advice of University alumni Ulrich. of 559 Southfield, all of and alumnae and high school Birmingham High School and Ron- principals and teachers in the ald G. Shepard of 2560 Crooks Rd., applicants, home communities. of Troy High School. Character, citizenship, high Others are: Lee J. school academic record, financial 29901 Middlebelt Rd. need and scores of competitive ington High School; Douglas J. test are used to evaluate the ap-| Black of 231 W. Flint St., of plications. Lake Orion High School; and Metzger Jr. of 880 Granger Ortonville, of Br High School; Brian C. Kennedy of 4045 Thornville Rd., Metamora, Ox ford High School Larry D. Ettinger of 2831 Orange 927 Clarks St.,'Grove, Waterford was the winner Rd andon Township rs Include: Ann Larch of of Farm- ‘Have a Circus of Fun’ Keego PTA Slates Fair Have a gymnasium and all rooms on the KEEGO HARBOR — Circus of Fun" is the theme adopt- lower floor of the school. Othe: ed by the Roosevelt Elementary activities will be staged on the School PTA for the annual spring fair to be held from 2 to 5 p.m Saturday at the school The fair will be held in sehool playground In addition to attractions which are “old favorites,”’ the 1959 fair will offer new items such as pony rides, hayrides, a merry go-round, a ghost room, a sam ple room, a treasure chest, a pie. and coffee shop and a game room. the Couple to Sing at Baptist Church ‘ on Mother S Day The hist of ‘old favorites’ in cludes booths for. baked goods SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — grab bag, fish pond, Jewelry. can- Two visiting Gospel musicians, will dy, and white elephants. Others be featured in special services for are movies, pie walk, and cake Mother's Day Sunday at the Dixie walk. Refreshments will be avail- Baptist Church, 9595 Dixie High- abl Way An addition to the fair yeal Douglas and Mary Scott. hus- will be a pancake supper which band and wift team, will perform is to be served from 4 until 6 at both the 10 and 11 a.m. services p.m. Tickets for the supper may and again during the 7 pm. serv- be purchased from fifth and sixth ice. She plays the piano and joins grade students o1 the school her husband to sing duet p ipal s office The Scotts have conducted the Proceeds from ‘the fair will be music for some of the largest ysed by the PTA to support various evangelistic campaigns tn the na- health pros for general op- tion according, to a hurch erating expenses. and possibly for spokesman here a school equipment preject 15,000-Mile Automatic Transmission. Adjustment “ panies $495 For Any One of the i Ford Family of Fine Cars RUSS DAWSON MOTORS MERCURY’ © EDSEL ® LINCOLN © ENGLISH FORD LINE 232 S. Saginaw St. 2 FE 2-9131 the crown were Sandra Smith, 17 fourth oldest of the 18° children of County Calendar - < ~ sb “ , Mr _and Mrs Truman E Smith, CLARKSTON of So44_ E. Flint St.; Janice Perry A Scouter and Mother banquet wtil be 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. held at 630 pm Monday at the Metho > rn ist church, with fathers of the Scouts James J, Perry, of 231 Lookout cooking and serving all of the foods Lane; and Beth Woodward, 18 - _— The Joseph C ird Chapter o ob daughter, of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Robert: naughters ill) sponsor 6sbox! socialles E. Woodward, of 680 Indianwood 630 pm. Saturday for Eastern Sta > members Masons, DeMolay boys and Rd ‘ their famili Prizes will be awarded (o persons with OTHER THREE the most attractive boxes LAKE ORION Maccabees of Lake Orion will f re I augiite pot-luck party Carole and The a Mot other three 17, daughter of Mr The Lombardo were Mrs. Thomas Lombardo, of 1397 ana special pr gram at 6 p Tu Beach Dr Diana Roberts. 17. the Methodist Church House daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- HOLLY neth M. Roberts, of 1494 W. Clark-| Oakland Pomona Grange will meet ane : with Brandon Grange on May 132 for ston Rd; and Margaret Gawne, pot-luck supper at 730 pr 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- FOUR TOWNS las Gawne, of 840 E. Silver Bell’ yy, guzaveth Russell Guild of Four Rd Towns Methodist Church is holding its ar 1 Mother and Daughter banquet * * * Sa pm. Mrs..Chester Amann is ian Kets Rach of the girls was Inter ae viewed individually by the judges who graded them on poise, per- sonality, beauty, appearance, en- thusiasm and future plans. School Board Member to Run Again in Utica The scores were so close that) UTICA George F. Roberts the judges decided to let all six veteran member of the Utica girls compete for the crown in- Board of Education, has announced stead of eliminating one that he will be a candidate for * * * re-election this year Contest co-chairmen were Mrs * * * Louis Gudemoos and Mrs. David The deadline for filing nomina J. Johnston fion petitions is 4 p.m. tomorrow Judges were Mrs. Harold P.' Only the one position is open this Oberg of Rochester, Loudon G. June NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! SAM BENSON IS THE PLACE! SAM BENSON SAYS: A SPECIAL MANUFACTURERS DISCOUNT OF ALL WOOL SUITS and SPORT COATS MEANS SAVING OF 40% TO YOU! rah 45" $49" 555" NEW SPRING SUITS YOUR CHOICE 28-33 Deluxe $59.50 Suits to Go at $38 @ Twists @ flannels @ Splash Weaves e Stouts $44 @ Sharkskins @ Mixtures @ Longs @ Worsteds e@ Greys @ Tans @ Regulars @ Shorts Reg. $28.50-$32.50 and $34.50 NEW SPRING IMPORT WOOL SPORT COATS YOUR CHOICE 18-'21 Your Choice = i CHARGE IT! No Money Down 6 Months Here are sport coats you would gladly pay the regular prices when you see them and at the sale price, we believe the best sport coat buy in Michigan WASH ‘n’ WEAR $14.95 PANTS $6°° $Q8e . ; These siacks in a miracle weave come x ar i] ot ese rhe ge Phen ° eir shape, are § «rei rce at arethpeaatat Mag ificent “rotors ALTERATIONS FREE Getting, Married? GOING TO A PROM? 1 RENT PERFECT FITTING FORMAL TUXEDOS / Reserve Yours Now! CITY WITH PURCHASE! SAM: BENSON - 37 North Saginaw Street BETWEEN LAWRENCE and HURON ‘ST. PARK FREE IN ANY LOT OR GARAGE IN THE ) | | |~~ ¢ So a al ee ee ;- =. = ~~ ~ §99¥d HAO VN ——— EO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 ~ EE FORTY MARKETS, The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by Bogged Down CHICAGO ®—Dealings in grain Quotations are furnished by the futures made a slow uncertain Bured Mark: start on the Board of Trade ‘olay sehel: ame Grain Futures then virtually stalled with prices| “°mene"’ only slightly changed fro re . only slightly changed from pre) Detroit Produce The market appeared to be ouuers wedged between slow demand and Apples, Delicious, ow ..... eccccces 04.00 limited offerings, an indication, VEGETABLES brokers said, that some mew in-|Crrots. topped, bu .. fluences were needed. Horshradish, No. ! pk. Galena, ary it $6-Ib. ee, 5, ( ) oe Except for a small amount of ecey Scole ‘eehs} aos. . Parsnips % " heusa’ FOB. nr is can % higher to % lower, May $1.24; Simeses tet Prens 17-19: light type hens Fae ge ee afoul (ii ibs eiles eat "ttied ects 5 m, rye °% gher to 44 lower, |3- ¥ -20; a May $1.39%; soybeans Yq higher to 26: caponettes under 5 lbs. 20, over 5 \% lower, May $2.30. Williams Grateful af Firm's Expansion ‘Ws. eee ishes hothouse (behs.) doz. .... ubarb, hothouse (bchs.) doz. ... Poultry and Eggs 21%; Grade B Large 28-30, wtd. avg. 20‘. Extra~ Large 27%-28, Large 26-27%; DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, May 7 (AP) — Eggs, F.0.B. Detroit. in case lots, federal state grades: Whites — Grade A jumbo 35-36, wid. avg. 3552: extra large 33-34. wtd. avg. 33: large 30-33, wtd avg 31%; medium Space 1 to 3 points. y late again. technical re lower prices. * ; 24.27, wid avg. 25: small 21-2., wtd. avg.) Tire about 2. : LANSING Ww — Gov. Williams 21%; : Grade B Large 28-30, wtd. avg. ciplinary cases ; million-do! expan |28: Browns — Grade A Extra Large 32.| General Instrument rose mo . _ pry eae relay re aa * ae pe es Church, Mill st. cacy on, Segry for its Port Huron plant is “wel-| Gommereieliy sreded:, sumo 20%:|° Gains of about s pelt were ee the Trial — will |Sat. 8 to 11. Clothing for all—Adv. come news to all of Michigan.” |Extra Large 27 ‘2-28; Large 26-27 3. made by Admiral, Radio Corp. want meet with study es ; ; — Grade A Jumbo . ° Rummage Sale, Sat., 9 a. m. Your expression of confidence ste Ot w-23, Grade B| American =e os nesemn ecanmsends ven mee anders First Presbyterian Church, W. in our state's economic future is L#tee 22's Motors and American Telephone. id Huron St. . Adv. gratifying to all,’’ Williams said _ Du Pont added than yesterday in a telegram to Mueller « Livestock Gypsum over 2 more a US The study committee has indi- Rummage Sale—Saturday, Vet- : ivestoc o . lerans’ Hall, 371 E. Pike, Rebeccas President Fred L. Riggin Sr. “For Steels, motors, coppers, utilities cated that it would become active gs Adv. the people of Michigan and myself, = Pe aes _|tobaccos and building materials) 24!" if the Tria] Board seeks its ‘ I express the deepest appreciation coxT Oe 436. Only around 7% head were higher. Rails edged off on aid in making changes. AAA Driver Training School. '59 for -this action.” sisughter steers and heifers in e8rly| average Oils showed scant x * * \cars Insured. §-5201. Adv. ae : : . supply, about 2§ head cows and load 1 scan change. Riggin said earlier this week the bulls; steers and heifers in eleanve often | The Trial Board went out of busi- | Port Huron plant, which employs Sit bardly enous alivecith Weénes-| ness some 1,700, would have its facili- ties expanded to increase produc- day's late decline, no early sales bulls; ) fey,’ lows choice 1135 Ib. steers 29 $0: | scattering utility steers and heifers 21.00-| New York Stocks ora Tay Meo HOUSE ACCUSES (Late Morning Quotations) Push Mart Up NEW YORK & — Space age x * * Judge Cecil McCallum. “He was stocks rebounded as the stock mar- Purpose of the meeting, Row- fined $40 and placed on four ket rose in active early trading! ston said, is to give Trial Board) months probation. tions to around a point. The electronics, missiles, rocket fuels and other stocks linked with the age of space went ahead from It was a smart recovery from yesterday’s decline, the sharpest since last November. A string of good-sized blocks was traded, section of the market. The ticker tape was late for a spell of eight minutes, became clear, then ran Brokers regarded the action as a sought out buying opportunities at background remained good. of hs Th entieck taken Josie. day. Haveg was up more than 3, Motorola, Raytheon and General Lodge Calendar 1 Communication, Cedar Lodge No. 60 F. & A. M., Clarkston. Sat. May 9, 12 noon to attend funeral of our late departed broth- er, Emil Grischow. Gordon Stayt, W. M. —Adv. operas Communication, Pontiac ge No. 21 Calls Meeting of Trial Board First Session to Be D d Election karen as 1 pm, Work in EA. ; ; ‘m. Wor evote to ection Deeree, Leslie Hotchkiss, WM. Stocks of Officers e ® cently-appointed Police - Trial ‘ Board has been called by Mayor; Paul Margosian, 23, of 571 Sec- Philip- E. Rowston for 4:30 p.m. ond Ave., pleaded guilty to reckless next Tuesday in the City Hall. (driving yesterday before Municipal members a chance to pants containing a wallet with $65. eee St., and stole a pair of Tria] Board appointees on behalf spence Rambler, 211 S. Saginaw ‘ Adv. study Rummage Sale at the K. C. Hall, February to find ways of strength- Sat. May 9th, 8 a.m. Citizens Com- ening the Trial Board’s procedures Mitte, Pontiac State Hospital. under the City Charter. Adv. x * * Maynard Johnson Insurance is City commissioners named the now associated with Austin Norvell new Board members on April 28 Insurance Agency located at 70 W- after voters repealed Civil Service Lawrence at Cass Adv. control of the Police Department. ' e Sale Grace _ NEW BULES |Chureh, Glendale & Genesee. Fri. One of the first things the Board 8th, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat 9 a.m. to is expected to do is consider the noon. Adv. al phar caealien rs of He ee Bake and Rummage Sale, Satur- va y or new Tues aay, May 9th, at 9:30 a. m. 228 N. of procedure and handling of dis- saginaw. Adv. in the “glamour” bound as traders The business news x* * vigor- | tion output of basic brass products. 23.00; few utility cons 19.99-20.50. (hese | Figures after decimal petst ere sighths ice act for cities, after a | Seis a? Conary ctu AM" Ene, lou campaten by rank-and-the| Bu id ant B ‘ter steers an ers s ; . . 8.... ° : Sears Sales Up Sharply cows snd pulls sieacs, most eood t¢ Son Allied Stre aT Eee poe ee eae u ge ureal. for April and Quarter —fy%e “Suir “choice ase-t178" Heers Alum Lid .° 317 Liey Mena “B | Last month voters repealed Civ- . | |29 00-3080; around 3 leads nied, choicejAm Atri 23 tockn” aire... 33./ ll Service following internal strife) Says Retirement Funds CHICAGO W—Sears, Roebuck }1%) Choice to prime 1150 Ib. steers 31.80; Am Cyan. 32 Cows .... 396 in the department, climaxed by) Deliberately Refused to and Co. report that its sales during lend mostly ee OF ane me atlam MaPoy a $1) the Civil. Service Commission’ ' y April and the first quarter of the 95 50: utility steers 21 50-23 $0: most — an x ous -@, ry gag & || firing of Herbert W. Straley as Civil Service current fiscal year hit record to low shove netiers ters 21 75-29 00, Anaconda 642 Manning _.. 294 Police chief. : j ; = 1A .. 101.7 Martin Co.... 57 a —_ “are nraahd tau lends Minh choice rime 900 Am, TeiaTel 244) May 'D gtr. 486 WASHINGTON (AP)—President April ] 39 April sales of $239.591,600 were 2" heiters 39.00: individual prime out Armee 65.2 To Ge s ‘ , up 4 per cent from te same firatsg wisee nares or gece Ramee, © oo BE re, Ua. SYPOMMAC PreSS MGM iccsea today of «studied ‘a month of last year and for the 3360" fgg ys Lys 00; Bait & Ohio. 426 Merr Chas... 193) - y =? - months of ‘February through and, cutters 18 Garis a4, wulty lls 23 00°, Bowing vA . aH Mpls Mana’ 13 on iSCUSSION ane Haba lee. i il os omy i hey increased 12. uae baa oe os “choice 668-783 | Alum ...32 Monsan Ch... 486 p Pp | liabilit refusing money to for ey erased 127 per cent eet Ske ek By Hee ea 3 | build up the Civil Service retire |34.00-34 $0. few lots medium >. Brist My ....11) Mot Wheel... 161! Pontiac Press Circulation Man- ment fund. | ° B Balke 9] “Murray Cp ....29.6) Ford Says April Sales “Yearrsvsute 3, tomsnety, sents. Boas $e" 32 ct Bian Sa/00t n'a panel discussion ca Dew ** * ; Inet enough to evtabtah meric Coe. lCal Pict age Ret Dairy ....t14|pate in a panel dlacaesios: | nite ni Appropriations Com- More Than Double ‘58 rong. prime Vealers 1 $0-2 00 over last ae Dry me. -346 Met, Ores --- fy3|cireulation ideas when circulation | mittee included the criticism in a DETROIT un — Ford Motor Co, ss7.a! 2nd,of matsreet, mest choles and Capuat™airi . [e3 Norf & West = | anaes i St ree |e ee ee a7 uw — Ford Motor Co. prime vealers 36.0040 00: seo ene a copiel Aint .. 3B? ke Am Av....cna}eatber at East Lansing May 17.| House for a vote next week a says is new oo es last — ee as iene ~ Gece, Jt. HBG Nor Bac | ..S, * the —_ 1 % bill appropriating $6,438,839,800 to more than fu those In Ap i Sheep and lambs salable 100. Nominal-| s & Ohio ..78 Ohio Oil 40.1 Purpose ts) ga finance a score of federal agencies oe y a t b- ; jl of 1958 ity sede. net enone met week soagh- Carrer ue SEE Owens Coe. 724 exchange operational _efficiency| for the fiscal year starting July 1 The firm said the sales were 52 ter lambs ective mostly 70 conte Mghet. |creee Se 4 Pac G&El 64.3 )ideas aimed at counteracting in- x « * per cent above the 105,159 cars de- cioke: alcagnter poe meats steady, | Cluett Pea 376 — nal Oo {i , creasing costs. Included in the parr Th al is $252,348,200 } livered in April last year, apd bowever —— SS rather Cie pm gee eri Param Pict 45 el with Treadwell will be Roger e tot oe seg rawr added that sales for the January-|ismte No 1 and 2 pelts under 105 Ibs Colum Ges -. 24 Seaney. 3c ,.109.4 Williams, Greenville Daily News; — the ve mt psec ee April period this year were 44 per 20970. °xo'h Sette 8 Sioa tb weights COON Gas. 6 PO MO 466 \Robert Taylor, Flint Journal; Irene possi geile nent higher than the 396.957 deliv-/22 30-22 40° 119 heed choice and prime-Con Bw pr 416 932 Ptiser 128 Marshall Evening Chronicle; |S2me agencies were given this Se ae ogee Rei Potion 23's eegeonene cox, Sak a peru © --- [Robert Ducham, | Midland Dally [7p forthe Veterans Ad period utility to ons a oe s0-20 80" load Cont Cop & 8 131 enn Pei... so. 2) News; Larry Hamilton and Walter 020,266,000_{for_the _Veterans__Ad- - * ne . | . | mini y Ford did not give the unit enles| $0.00; few leads utility lambs 19 00-20 + | Cont on... aoe mae Su? - 4 Aronoff, both of The Detroit News; egg — was = for the 1959 periods involved - to a ag = ug tm oe ae — Rng .. 25.2 oe - pear $s jand John Hewens of the Huron but $9,259,000 of what it requested. The auto firm said its Ford Di.|steady: most mixed US. No. 2 and 3 190. cortis Pub vg Th? Rex Drug .... 43.4\County Tribune. zs * * vision sales for the January-April ive Tae aaiced No. ane oe 10-308 ibe. os a 33 eral ‘Dut = ALM The two-day event will be held; The committee cut $145,348,200 eriod 52 -__| 17.40-17.60: few loads mostly No. 1 200- Dis C Seag ... 33.7 eway St .. 38.1/at Michigan State University. from new funds requested by the Fo een eer erat fret Sea) hebbat i, Bee Ate’ Hs Hort BE various agéncies and ordered re- * - an a . 5 . ware - ol Faye ercury CS 15 18-16 50: 260-300 Ibs. 1828-15 78: mixed Dy Ble Sears Roeb ... 473 Ford Talks to Mexico turned to the Treasury 107 million p per cent; its Edsel grade sows 300-600 Ibs. 1175-1425; stags Fast Air L ... 394 Shell Oil ..++- 83 ' ‘ sales were 14 per cent higher, and 824, bears 11.00-13 50 Compared last Bast Kod .... 85.2 Simmons 53.4 dollars of unobligated carryover ie Ul 8 ai ‘ales re barrows and gilts $0-75 cents high- Eaton Mfg -... 704 Sinclair ...... 63.11 MEXICO CITY @—Henry Ford |money which the General Serv- = icon = Continen 08 jot. TUN otrenes oo, tatanees 33 sunts jamer cee Sig Wad Wee oooone $$| 1 said his company is glad to | ices Administration had requested ELE up 18 per cent. ‘higher. Briss BR Se0C 1b waded gant: poe cooperate with the Mexican gov- jto buy critical and strategic ma- ; wiceatene "1482 sfa"'Brana °": 665| ernment in making lower priced [terials for the defense stockpiling ~ Pood Mach .. 48.1 Std Oil Cal .. 54 utom: vaila Watertord P lic to Start pord, Met, : as Std ofl ind : 4) he cat been ao specific plane to ° . O 1 e — Stevens. JE -- #2§| expand Ford installations in | India has become an important Bike Licensing, Inspection ® #2." # #2: 3} movie feature producer. Gen Pds ..... 81 Swift & : 364! : : jen Mille 118 Fok ones aa me .... 97 Panwa: 304| PF F Sh . Tomorrow morning, Waterford and a warning bell or hornionmic’’ °..°" $21 qraneien 301 Inner to ete erilf Irons police will begin the task of in-{must be operating correctly. Goobe} Br ...- 3 ee ee specting and licensing about 6,000 Wheels should not have miss- |Goodyear |...143 Un Carbide "139.3 tor 35 Years as ] awman bicycles in the township. wee) jGrah Paige .. 26 Un Paco: ot Dal . ng or broken spokes, coaster Gt A&P ...... 42.6 Unit Air Lin 31.7 . From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Police brakes must be in such a con \Gt No Ry .... 853 Unit Aire .... 62 s 4 " “ (Greyhound 21.8 Unit Pruit ... 38.7 Chief Millard Pender and seven] dition that the rear wheel should ‘Gull OU... 1133 Un Gas CP .. 38 Oakland County Sheriff Frank| Master of ceremonies for the see auxiliary skid when the brake {is fully (Hers chee -- 1), os rub ...... 57 |W. Irons will reach a milestone) gala affair will be Paul Williams wet diate dey ae ree. applied. Hooker Ch... 40 OS. Gieed ..00. lies emp mp nesigpall yor—vrd night| of station WWJ-TV. Featured ister bikes of 400 pupils. Pedals must be securely tight: Inuit RAY --.029 Wel'tn tei’: 36 | expected to turn out to fete Aras p sang ole oe nar al aa ,ened, chains properly adjusted, a|Iniand St! ...133.6 West A Bk .. 255 -| gins, police com- The license, which costs 25 basket for books or packageS|ineriak ir... 414 Waite mot ’....48-|_ 4 dinner honoring Irons -for his| ™issioner and now Wayne Coun- cents, will insure a safer ride ‘ghould be securely attached and |Int Bus Mch’:s#0 Wilson & Co ..34.8/35 years of service as a law en-| ty Ctreuit Court judge. nae ee ee recateany ea Cr, ne, mem be ‘cleaned of dirt Int Hary ..... 414 Yoee"row + 3¢.|forcer in Oakland County will be! Other distinguished guests will ption automatically and dust. . Int Paper ....113.7 yous oar +344) held_at Northwood Inn in Berkley.) include Oakland County Circuit registered at the Police Depart- | According to the newly-adopted |mt TelaTel | 43 Zenith Red ..312 Chairman of the event, Nick | Court judges, Pontiac Mayor Phil- ment for identification in the hicycle ordinance for Waterford |Johns Man... 8¢ | Reine oes BS Eimicky, of Berkley, sald today | ip Rowston, Ed Johnston, Berkley event the bike is stolen, Pender Township, the license plate must |Kelsey Hay... 44.6 Upjohn 1... 444 the $5-per-plate dinner looks like [city clerk and several forme said. be firmly attached to the rear Mennecott -- 100.4 it will be a sellout. Berkley mayors. * * * an guard = = of ied ney ; . i a. 100 reserva- ~~ & & Pais a license is issued, tires Cle, P y visible from rear. Push Three Probes tions i: . According to Elnicky and Under- with 20-inch wheels, or more, mustj So far 4,548 children in the BEGAN IN BERKLEY sheriff Donald Francis, assistant have steed amour of let achat datet have repeted owe. [an Bu din Collance [i eee ee Ses tae a red tail light or reflector must§ jn tne ch sited and Isaac q p patrolman okey Berkley Po- or A ling => De! Operating DORReEy- Crary Junlor High School still | wrerpuRy. N.Y. (AP)—Three|lice Dept. on May 10, 1924. He] The dinner is to begin at 7 NO BAD SPOKES 5 have to be tabulated. separate investigations were|Tose from patrolman to chief of|p.m. Handling ticket sales are The handlebars must be adjust-§ Many adults also are expected today into the collapse of|the force and then to his present Detectives Steve Hawlik and Roy ed. to a natural posture position;{to procure their licenses during/a large industrial building “under position as county sheriff. Hartwick. the seat must be properly adjust-{the project-period, Pender said. jconstruction which killed one - She'll Be Some Necker | _ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—This hgs all the earmarks of a love story. _ re / The hero is « pillar in the community—everybody. looks up to him. His name is Zoo Beau, and he’s lonely. rt . The heroine “is due to atrive next month ‘from Africa. Officials at Fleishhacker Zoo say she’s a real . catch, acquired in trade for two tigers and a camel. They're hoping that Zoo Beau takes one look and falls head over heels in love. / / ‘ And that covers a lot ® good look at a giraffe. of territory—it you've ever taken x A . ° y j / ‘ ' Cd * workman and injured six others. * The rest of the 14 mefi at work * To Improve Our Service. ' We now haye two additional trunk lines, our new number is FE 2-9117° C.J. NEPHLER CO. Hours 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. 818 Community National Bank Building : __ View Cemetery. Death Notices eee eee? BUTLER, MAY 6, 1959, BLANCHE, 63 &. Tasmania St. age 76. déar mother of Mrs. Lolita Williams and Vincent Butler; also sur- vived by 6 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held this evening at 8 _m, from the Huntoon Chapel, with Rev Kenneth Hutchinson —’ Mrs. But- ler will be taken to Howerd City for graveside services on Satur- day at 2 p.m. from the- Howard City Cemetery, Howard City, Michigan. Mrs. Butler will Jie in state at the Huntoon neral Home. BCAIFE, MAY 6, 1959, ANNA, 26010 Plymouth Rd, age 87; dear mother of Mrs. Florence Parris and Walter Scaife; dear sister of Mrs. Phyllis Fawcett; also sur- vived by 5 grandchildren and 2 great - grandchildren Puneral service will be held Saturday, May 9, at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Chapel, with Rev. Lottie Weir of- ficiating. Interment tn Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. ‘Scaife will lie in state at the Huntoon Puneral Home. _ BTACY, MAY 7, 1959, JULIA BEST, $863 Dwight St. age 78; dear sister of Mrs. Bridgid Sours, Mrs. Mrs Martha Kinville, rs. scaggae Posdick, will be at 11:30 a.m. from Ou the Lakes Church, with interment in Mt. Loretto Cemetery, omg ¥ baw, eee Plains, where Mrs. Stacy will lie in state _ PACE, MAY 7%, 1959, BERTHA MAE, 60 Chamberlain, age 82; mother of Mrs. Ployd (Gertrude) Bcholz, Mrs. C. J. (Mabel) Horn- beck, Hazel and Charles Pace; also survived by 7 grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren, and great-great grandchild Puneral service will be held Monday, May 11, at 1 pm., from the Sparks- Griffin Chapel, with interment in Mariette Cemetery. Marlette, Mich. Dr. H. H. Savage and Rev. Arthur Cunningham will officiate. Mrs. Pace will lie in state at the 4 Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home HEICHEL, MAY 7, 1959, CHAR- Jotte Marie, 3243 Donley, Avon Township; age 50; beloved wife of Ross Heichel Sr.; dear mother of Ross Jr, James, George. Mary Heiche] and Mrs. James _ Hall; dear sister of Mrs. Lewis Brum- gard and Mrs. Pred Heiche!; also .survived by 10 grandchildren. Pu- neral service will be held Satur- day, May 9, at 2 p.m., from_the Moore pel of the Sparks-Grif- fin Puneral Home, Auburn Heights, with Rev Dic officiating. Interment in Mt. Avon Cemetery, hester. Mrs. Heichel will lie tn state at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks- Griffin Puneral Home, Auburn Heights. WILDS. MAY 7, 1959, ELLA-L., 8807 Andersonville Rd.; age 70; beloved wife of William FP. Wilds; dear mother of Mrs. John L. White, Jack F. and Harry J. Wilds; dear sister of Mrs. Oscar Holtz, John and William Wilson and Andrew Inch; also survived by 11 grand- children and three great-grand- children. Funeral service held Saturday, May 9, at 2 p.m. from the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home with Rev. William Richards officiating. Interment in Lake- Margaret J. Grischow; beloved son of Mrs. Margaret J. Grischow; dear father of Mrs. Orval (Derothy) Steward, Mrs. Paul (Ruth) Galster and E. Jack Grischow; dear brother of Wilbur Grischow and Mrs. Oliver Evans, also survived by seven grandchil- dren and three great-grandchil- dren. Mr. Grischow will lie in state at the Coats Fuperal Home, coe dr Plains, where Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 294 OES will conduct a service ét 8 p.m. Fri- day. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 9. at 1 pm. from the Coats Puneral Home, 3141 Bashabaw Rd, Drayten Plains, with Rev. Roy FP. Lambert offici- ating. Graveside service will be under the auspices of Cedar Lodge No. 60 FP & A M. in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. DUTTON. LEO C., 143 E. RUFP- ner, Birmingham: husband of Adeline inee Bruning); father of Mrs. Otto Milidebrandt, Mrs. Glenn H Dillawey, Staff ton J illiam, Robert rr a ' and Richard. Service will be held Saturday at 1 pm Maniey Bailey Puneral Home, 183 Oakland, Birmingham. Interment _in White Chapel Cemetery MARION, MAY 6, 1959, ETHEL, 1365 Baidwin; age 70; beloved wife of the late Lewis Marion. Puneral service will be held Saturday, May 9, at 1 p.m. from the Parmer- Snover Home with Rev. J. Luther Sheffield officiating. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery, Brown City. Mrs. Marion wil lie in state at the Parmer-Snover Home. _Puneral = __ BLISS, MAY 5, 1988, EDITH, —Rosshire ; beloved sister of Hattie. officiating. Interment in Ottawa Cemetery. Mrs. Bliss will lie in state.at the Sparks-Griffin BOX ROPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies ..t The Press office in the following boxes: 5, 7, 14, 18, 20, 24, 25, 28, 31, 32, 56, 61, 67, 68, 74, 76, 80, 87, 89, 96, 100, 163. __ Card of Thanks — 1 WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during our bereavement. Godhardt Puneral Home. Russell Britton and family. In Memoriam 2 IN MEMORY OF MY HUSBAND. Ernest Gene Hayes, who passed away 3 years ago, May 8, 1956. I sigh sometimes to see thy face, But since this cannot be; I'll leave thee to the care of Him, Who watchethb thee and me Sadly missed by Lenore J. Hayes. Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains OR }-7757 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME Mrs. from the. ——— Cemetery Lots 5 4 LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS ME- morial Gardens, FE ‘2-7585 BEAUTIFUL ¢GRAVE LOT PER- ry Mt Park Cemet Wi Dt vide Reas. “E HOICE +GRAVE LOTS. GARDEN of Atonement. Oakland Hills Me- morial Gardens. Novi. PE 43156 WHITE CHAPEL. 6 LOTS CHOICE lots. $1,200 value, $500, FE 2-5961. Help Wanted Male 6 2 MEN WANTED conditioning ss. y in rson at Kast- Heatin Cool- oo Company, #63 8. Saginaw ‘A MONTH RENT FOR ROOM, for clean respectable man to help with chores house. Write _Box 86 Pontiac _ Press. AUTOMOBILE & BODY Auto mechanic with teols. 286 8. Saginaw Bell & Powe Garage. _ ALL AROUND MACHINIST RE- quired for experimental work. Do not apply with less than 1 yrs. exp. in all phases of gir? 4 Williams Research Corp. 24520 W. 12 Mile Rd, Birmingham. Future location near Walled Lake. CANDID PHOTOGRAPHER. PART- time. Speed-graphic knowledge _ Write Box 96 Pontiac Press. CAB DRIVERS, 25 OR OLDER. FE 2-0205. CARETAKER ‘HAVE OPENING for middleage couple to care for ap bidg Man must be able to do ordinary repairs. Rent free & pay for extra work Apt. furn. Ref required. Write Box 87. giving DRIVERS WANTED WITH LATE model ge tfucks ready-miz rete ernoons. 339 § Paddock PERIENCED AL salesman A Smith-Wideman FE 4-4526 Realty 412 ron EXP. PORD MECHANIC. IDEAL working cond. pay. Contact H. Goans verson Rant Tom Bobr, Inc., 120 8. Main, Milford. EXPERIENCED A PARTS clerk for new and rebuilt parts. Must be iy rag Hollerbeck Auto Parts. Phone FE 5-1051. 273 Baidwin Avenue. EXPERIENCED AUTO-PARTS clerk, for Saturday & Sunday _ work. FE 56-1051. EXPERIENCED MARRIED MAN for Dairy farm work. Must be capable of some repair and main- tenance. Phone: PLateau 2-2269. a Dale Farms, Romeo, ‘an. (3 _Help Wanted Female 7 BEAUTY OPERATOR TO MANAGSB or rent shop. 714 W. Hurea. CURB GIRLS. NEAT ‘Appl Ww. ‘ \pply Ad 901 Baldwin, night COLORED GIRL TO 40 eneral usework | and cooking. jidren 16 thru 9 months. PE 4-6114. ; CURB GIRLS. MUST BE NEAT. Boy e-In. can earn regular chec Flexible hours, no canvassing or experience necessary. For ap _pointment call PE 2-7460. COOK . HOUSEKEEPER. PART time Union Lake. Must have ows _transportatiog. EM 3-3238___ CHILD CARE & LIGHT HOUSE- Work. $15 wk FE 22903 _ DISH WASHER FOR EVENING work 5171 Dixte Hwy, Drayton. _Apply_eves ee DO YOU NEED MONEY? Earp more with Sandra Parties. _Win free toy kits MI 46305. DEPENDABLE LADY POR HOUSE- work & care of 2 children. Live in. More for home than wages. PE 4-0612. _FE 4- i EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WTD. OR 30328. _ ee IENCED WHITE WOMAN, Care of 1 child & housework. _Judan Lake, FE 8-388 Exp. waitress __ $21 W. Huron EXP. CURB GIRLS WTD CALL __UL 2-4075__ ee _ EXP. WAITRESSES. NO OTHERS «--~need apply. eg Pe person only after 5 p.m. Mill | Tavern, Waterford. GIRL FOR SHIPPING & ASSEM- bly department. Apply Fox Dry. Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. GIRLS. IN OR OUT. 18 OR OVER. Married ee Super-Chief _Drive-In. Telegraph near Dixie. GIRL FOR WRAPPING DEPART- ment. Must be accurate with fig- urs & steady. Apply in person, _im, W. Huron, GIRL FOR CURB WAITRESS. Nights. Apply Dunlop's Drive In. Auburn & E. Bivd. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. LIVE IN. Love children. MA 6-6167. ts tiac ss. FIRST - CLA8S SER mechanics. Must ve complete tools. & Ford experience. Apply only in person Service er, Woodward. er. 1220 Auburn Hardware Salesmen Por established tocal firm. Write Pontiac Press Box 18, stating age, experience, address & phone. IMPORTED CAR SALESMAN — _ Walled Lake area. MA #1331. ARE LOOKIN’ ?OR work, I Have a nice clean busi- ness for you. PE 3-0736 after 5 p.m. —_— MARRIED MAN FOR DAIRY farm work, Yearly employment. House, electricity, hot water, _milk turn. STilwell 1-526. Help Wanted Male 6 to replace who won't. 50 per week guaranteed to _ Call PE 32-2318 Fuller Brush ‘o PIANO PLAYER Pontiac Lake Inn Part Time Salesmen established hardware firm. Write Pontiac Press Box 24 stat- ing age, experience, a phone number. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Have ing in our new office, for full time commercial and business opportunities salesmen. properities. Plenty of oo Also will consider part me salesmen. Apply in person. HAGSTROM Real Fstate Service REALTORS 4900 Highiand Rd ___ Pontiac, Mich. Ph. OR ¢398 RESTAURANT MANAGER. GOOD hours. No Sundays. Good salary plus commission. Insurance @ver- (M350) R 40358 age. Vacations & retiremen n. See Mr. Berg. Neisner’s. N. Saginaw ~ SALESMAN 28-50 White Charel Memorial Associa- tion ha ning in our Public per mobth subs‘antial aec-our for first 2 months while ‘learning. Car nec 1203 E. _Lineoln. Royal Oak. SERVICE STATION ATTENDENT and mechanic Sunoco experience referred 27700 thy a Rad. at Northwestern Ed Piper Service. SCHEDULING CLERK - hedu! chine loadings, sbort and precision machined . Perma- nent position in small progressive company. Please mail resume and oie f requirements to P.O. Box 126. Lake Orion SHOE SALESMEN FOR PART time work, nights and Saturdays. Must be. experienc in better grade famiy time to Sible Mile Shoppin, & Square e Rds. SALESMAN’ Nationally known distiller. have immediate opening for energetic, experienced salesman to cever Pontiac area. Prefer man experi- enced in food, drug, tobacco or beverage line State age, marital status and previous ex % writ- ing to Pontiac Press Box 60. SALESMAN WANTED “or modernization sales. Will train worker D & M_ “ullgin rvice PE 27006 or FE SALARY im pny at soceunaey 06 ‘ree me and effo rain for ® permanent posi with Sales experience de good pay. sirable but not necessary. Car and all expenses furnished. If you can pass a rigid bend and char- acter investigation and like people enough to make @ per, connection, we will train pey Must be married living in he vicinity of Pontiac. Call LA 71-1932 for appointment, or avey 10-4 13333 E. Seven Mile = Cook Coffee Co. UNUSUAL OPPOR : noten mechanic. Apply in persgn. Al Harris, Service mer. Eddie Steele Ford. 2705 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor. WANTED 2 DIRECT SALESMEN to work evenings. ads f{ur- Good .commission. FE ni : 9-3337. Ask for Jean. Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. P'ane or Motor. FE 2-837" secrete Mmenic OE ~ 1 CHOICE 4 GRAVE LOT IN OAK- land Hill Memorial Cemetery. MU 4-6305 U ; 7 CHOICE LOTS (6 GRAVES TO lot) in section 6, Perry-Mt. Park. choice lot at Oakland Hills etery near Walled Lake and ovi. DON’T. WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily through Classified Ads. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, ~ dial FE 2-8181. ‘ We here at Kirby are siave drivers, but if $47.50 weekly rt time will cure your call me at 7-9 p.m. Mr. WANTED SINOLE MAN TO WORK on dairy farm, pe eeoene Ig 42680 9 Mile Road orthvillé, Call: _ Fleldbrook 79. : ust have ref. MA 5-7878 ~~ Help Wanted Female 7 WEEKLY PAY WHEN REPRE- senting Start at once. Information, FE 3-7402 per. ia laundry. Refs. to Pontiac BEA TO LIVE IN, more th: wages. Care for 2 children. Apply 441 Emer- son. HOUSEKEEPER 3 DAYS PER week. Fo: werking couple. Must “Bn Fe “TR 3-800. ) HOUSEWIVES & GIRLS ladies to 3- so INSURANCE. FIRE UNDER-WRIT- er. Experienced industrial, commercial & all other fire lines. Royal Oak Agency, 5 day week. all ations & replies held ress ‘Apply in person e- in, 318 W. Huron, Livt-IN. THURS. & EVERY OTHER Sun. off. washing or References. MA 6-1038. MICHIGAN REGISTERED NURS- es for 3 to 11, & 11 to 7 shifts. Must like Geriatrics. Apply in rson, between 10 a.m. & B. m. Bioomfteid Hospital; 2100 Wood- yard. OPPORTUNITY For capable woman, to do cook and “hight housework in Bese suburban home. . Congenial family . Own room with TV . One day off each week plus alternate Sundays . Excellent wages Ph. MI 4-9264 PRESSER, . work. Ip Birm- - 615 B May 3 SHORTHAND & ce. Must Tike SEAMSTRESS, MEN'S = WOMENS is Cleaners, 8. Woodward, - mingham. SALESLADY Thoroughly experienced _and well qualified to sell better dresses. APPLY IN PERSON: Peggy's TE IONE SOLICITORS, ALSO gfrl with car for delivery. brag f 20% and commission. Sa A Lawrence, room 6. §:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 6 days per week. ‘Y PIST. Lae fee tga In ing financia) statem on tric IBM Typewriater. CPA Of fice in new air-conditioned ing at 1109 N. Woodward Ave. _ B.rm m. MI 6-666 for WTD.: , AT ONCE. 66 W. Huron. A e f nt Restaurant. Lake Ori- on. | 3-1421. WAITRESS W . SUNDAYS et, —— Central Bar, 12 5 w care : fore 10 a.m. or after 9 p.m. ca yg) children while mother works, Apply 441. Emerson. . - Help Wanted 8 NTERESTED LADIES? cups Bb tery” Vanilla. 15 N. Perry. FE 23-3053. CARETAKER, COUPLE FOR 7% acre estate near Davisburg. Pri- vate furnished ‘ - Employment Agencies 8A EVELYN EDWARDS biclinra~* * COUNSELING -OUR NEW LOCATION- 2% EAST HURON SUITE ¢ FE 40584 ENGINEER with j ee ' 7 |