The Weather’
THE PONTIAC PR
U. &. Weather Bareau Forecast
| Cloudy, warm, chance of ) showers tonight, tomorrow OVER : (Details on Page 2)
'
117th YEAR khkhkekx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1959—46 PAGES = =
x & * x * x &* * ~x~ *& *
Clothing Not Missing Girl's
Combined Tax Employment Uptis Schooler
$1.27 Lower in.
City This Year Local Levy ls Same,
While County, School
Bills Drop
By PETE LOCHBILER
Combined city, county,
and school tax rates in’
Pontiac will be $1.27 lower
this year, according to the sonal rise in farm work.
current tax picture.
The total tax bill is
scheduled to be $43.29 for
each $1,000 in assessed val-
uation, compared with
$44.58 last year.
The city’s share will be $13.27
for the second straight year. j
With a feeling of pride, city
commissioners adopted the rate |
last night. |
While other Michigan cities have, 1 Million in May
WASHINGTON (?i—Employment rose by a million in|
May to a record 66,016,000 for the month. Unemploy-|
ment fell by 238,000 to 3,389,000.
Announcing the figures today ” Secretary of Com-'
merce Lewis L. Strauss and Secretary of Labor James
P. Mitchell said they reflected further substantial im-'
provement in the nation’s job picture.
An unusually large pickup in He employment |
accompanied a May sea--————
Reds Propose
The May total of 66,016,000 em-
ployed was the largest number e
Americans with jobs for %
month of May. It compares with
an all-time peak of 67,221,000 set
in July 1957,
The new figures represent a |
70,000 higher than it was in May | Get Out of Berlin
1957,
The ratio of unemployment re) GENEVA (® — The Soviet Un-
seen a rise in taxes ne year if the labor force declined in May to). ae ; Asati
a cutback in services, Pontiac wi 49 per cent compared with 5.3 ion proposed a one-year deadline
be able to hold the line on both per cent in April and around 6 per ‘for the Western Allies to end their Year's Deadline. | drop of abeut 1', million among | West Considers Plan
the unemployed in the past year. | . |
However, the idie tetal is about | Another Ultimatum to. Away Since
Y Early Monday Garage Man Reports
‘Seeing Youths in Car
With Detroit Teenager
DETROIT (AP) —
| Clothing found on a sub-
urban golf course today
turned out not to be that
of a missing Detroit
schoolgirl. For a time the
clothing had been consid-
ered a prime clue, but her
parents said it wasn’t that
of 14-year-old Susan Law- |
rence, missing from her
| northwest Detroit home
since Monday when she
left for school.
DETROIT (?—Clothing,
which may be that of a
taxes and services, said City Man-
ger Walter K. Willman.
ee The city manager and the city
assessor deserve everyone's thanks
for their successful efforts to keep
taxes down,” said Mayor Philip
E. Rowston. sy
The school tax in terms of as- cent during last winter. This is! occupation of West Berlin missing Detroit schoolgirl,
was reported today to have the first time the idle ratio has! The first reaction of the Ameri-
Sor cites (oT 2 per cent since 4, British and French to the been found at a golf course a¥t oJ. } r .
aA ‘Soviet proposa] was that it looked in suburban Redford Town-
‘like another ultimatum, similar tojship, Wayne County depu- Factory worker earnings aver- — . . ;
‘aged $90.32 in May—representing Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-|ties said.
the first time in history the aver-|chev’s original demand last No-| The girl, 14-year-old Su-
sessed values is scheduled to be
only $22.90, compared with $23.70
last year. The county tax will
also go down, said City Assessor
W. Ray Ransom.
It will drop trom $7.94 to ain ag? passed the $90 mark. Earn-'yvember that they end their occu- .
ings among durable goods workers! pation by May 27. san Lawrence, has been
‘averaged $98. Among soft goods ; missing from her north-
iworkers it was $80. Soviet Foreign Minister An- lwest. side h ; ic Moi
| | drei Gromyke made the new | WES ome sinc
Secretary of Labor James P. | proposal at a secret session of (day when she left foi
_— Court Broom Sweeps Toward Hoffa. Here's One Way to Beat the Heat
Pontiac Presa Phote
fan his road to comfort W's COOL, MAN COOL—Harrs Bigham, 16 drink and a large are
of los S. Johnson St, has found a formula with during the current hot spell. Harry is a Pontiac
tou beat the heat. A pair of shorts, a soft Central High School student. WHICH
Central, .Northern Highs Plan
to Graduate 526 This Week wtp @ orfer Broad Powers
for Cleanup Go
to District Unit | Officials of Teamsters
| Union Face Trouble If
| Monitors Disregarded
| WASHINGTON (?—The
\U.S. Court of Appeals today
gave U.S. District court
jpower to enforce its clean-
riba: James R. Hoffa of the
‘Teamsters Union. .
| In a unanimous decision,
ithe appellate court said
‘Dist. Judge F. Dickinson
iLetts was within his rights
'in modifying a consent or-
der which terminated liti-
gation to bar Hoffa from -
taking office
| Under the order, Hoffa was al-
lowed to take office but a three-
/member board of monitors was
set up to vatch over the union's
and recommenda affairs Inake
lions for restoring democracy wo
the union
In its opinion today, the ap-
pelate court said recommenda-
‘tions of the monitors are not
self-enforcing, but that they may
go to Judge Letts for orders
putting them inte effect.
1 If Hoffa isters off and the other Team-
‘jals fail to comply with
Hoffa Can See No Wrong
in Using 5th Amendment
WASHINGTON
‘er Presideny dames R. Hoffa
explained the reason he
pcAeies so many Teamster of (UPI)—Teams-
Mitchell called the report ex- | epartict hier 7 I klund is the director of con-, officiate during the seritatt { ficlals invoke the Fifth Amend
if county equalized valuations are) tp aordinarily good. ” fin = te ieee Ee ecHOOL The grading ls Fons, 4 ES _ oe ee an aline oe | ment before the "Senate Rackets
not upset by the Michigan Tax ; | ay: The county sheriff's road ' Central and Pontiac Northern tinumng education at Michigan State the «lass Cominathbe: Tus Tisane oneal
Commigsion. Mitchell predicted to reporters) Conferencexofficials said the new igh schools will be addrefsed at University Oakland. | * * * . ia me : j d whit ident sald yesterday, ‘It doesn't
. Tuesday that the joint Labor- soviet plan has these four main|/P@trol said a red and white ~ | “The Fortunate Few is the sub-! an a J N IP Pp : se fou Val commencement exercises by Dr. conduct the ) : : h ide” VALUATIONS D Commerce Department re port! points: gingham dress and under Dale (. Harris will conduct f ect of the addiees to be delivered) on” there is anything to hide = T ~ + > ae wect oO e addres uO # : re 4
Reason for the dip is that county|/ would show an excellent gain in }eo Lowell Ro Eklund and D B Val Central Band tn the processional ts the 181 gredusies ul Nerther| when officials of his union clam
and state equalized valuations. in lemployment and a new decline in nA Ae * ‘clothing, matching a de- ne and recessiotal and two ether _ Warnes chancellor of Msvo.| &® before the committee.
Pontiac have dropped this year, lanernploy ment. 1. The Soviet Union will guaran- ‘scription of Susan's clothes, | Three hundred and forty-five Qumbers during the program. The bogie ail bea & pail “They took the protection of
although the city assessed valua- * « ¢ jtee the continuance of the exist-) ere f d by a golfer in| Central graduates, their guests ing The tmvocation will be delivered Frida in Northern's auditorium | the Fifth Amendment because
tions have gone up. : 'ing occupation status of West Ber- Were 10Un y 6 ischool officials will hear Dr. Ek by Joanne Wood, senior class = a "| they didn't have the formal edu
. . ool loc The last prior count showed lin for one year. lunderbrush at Glenhurst)junds speech entitled “The Fab, * retary, and the remarks by The. Northern Band, assisted cation to compete with the law
_ County — sch oe “cee eer 000 employed in April with’ 9 Tt will guarantee unrestricted | Golf Club. | ulous Future.” The commmence- Harrtson Munson, class presi: by Madisen and Lincotn Junior | yers and didn't want to run
8 sale aoe a oy nak 21,000 ‘unemployer plied yaecers yo bony) Police Det. Elmer Reed reporteg ment will be held 8 p.m. Thursday dent. high school students, will be con | the risk of perjury,” he stated.
values, y sp * * * operating traffic controls along! _ . at Wisner Memorial Stadium. Principal Francis Wo Staley will ducted by Elden FE. Rosegart in -
taxes on the lower, assessed vale | Uremployment dropped sharply|the access routes as at present | What may be a lead” He said a the processional and recessional recommendations, the appellate
ane “i by the Fentinc Assees- in Michigan last month, the Mich- ~*~ *& * west side service station owner, | and “Dedication,” by Hermann. court said, the monitors may re ing Dept. | A Re Ree j Sd elec . igan Employment Security Com-! 3. The Western powers in turn) Ernest Winkles, Mi. reported he) | The Rev James W. Deeg. pas port this fact to Judge Lett
The drop in equalized valuations|mission reported today. vill meres to the creation of an\"*2 wle stire’’ he had seen} tor of the Oakland Park Methodist! ~ * *
(county and state figures are vir-| The MESC said a preliminary) | East. ar German commission to| Susan earlier yesterday morning. | Church, will deliver the invocation “The court. after affroding a
tually identical) was from $335,- report showed 240,000 jobless work-| laavelo corka te and (echnical co | “She w ith ¢ bova | land benediction hearing to the defendant, may
000,000 to $319,000,000. jers as of May 15, a drop of 60,000) sa SEWED a See Se i ee ee Lk ve | P : ag) take any action necessary within
Behind the cutback is the fact over the same time a month ago. ne < ewe , _ Oe ==). efron | lac ames an 1S, St ae clas oe ithe scope of its decrees,’ Judge
that the Pontiac Assessing Dept.|Unemployment in Detroit was “the Bic Fuur willl wares ‘0 tags,” Winkles = said. =e | ie nt, wi - aC ae : ret iia ohn 0 Charles Fahy said in an opinion
convinced the County Equali-) ged at 140,000, down 30,000 from| = oe | cunees aed) Bene ntlices re be assemblage ad Plecipa | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) peg. : | a icohclude a peace treaty either, beys were in the front of the | ip J. Wargelin will present He
ee on Page! 2, Coly April with a united German govern-| four-doo d the back t! lel i j — : 7 £ | ‘our- r an on e ac sea CiIASS and AwWwari
}ment or with the governments of!
‘the tuo Germanys
The Western foreign minis-
ters indicated immediately - that
the proposals were totally un-
acceptable. . 335 Will Graduate Tonight
at Waterford High School | The growing possibility that the
Roy A. Larmee, director of the University of Chicago) foreign ministers’ conference will
icollapse without an agreement on
Laboratory School, will deliver the commencement ad- Berlin raised the specter of a new
dress at Waterford Township High School graduation East-West crisis.
exercises tonight for 335 seniors. | A one a Pe iteetrte gee i rospects for
Scheduled to begin at 8, ae Elonnara will be held’ ee summit “conference °
outdoors on the school foot-| ~~
ball field, weather permit-
ting. Fhe gymnasium is the’
alternative.
The prelude, processional and|
recessional will be played by Bev-)
erly Wells. The Rev. Benjamin)
Bohn, pastor of the Crescent Hills.
Baptist Church, will deliver the!
invocation and benediction.
Lanny Younger will —
the valedictory message.
Superintendent of Waterford!
Township Schools William Shunck'|
will do the introductions, while|
Principal James S. Fry will pre-|
sent the class Mrs. Elizabeth
Adams, president of the Water-
ford Township Board of Educa-
tion, will award diplomas |
This is the school's 12th annual
commencement service. (Grad-|
uates are listed on page 2)
Milwaukee Kick Pulled |
From Beatniks’ Java
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) —
Milwaukee beatniks ‘were mum-. |
bling in their beards today.
They weren't getting the same
kicks’from their cafe espresso.
Five policewomen testified in |
Federal Court yesterday that
they donned Bohemian dresses
and posed as arty patrons of two
coffee shops to get samples of
the strong Italian coffee. They
found the coffee was spiked
illegally with a liqueur.
U.S. District Judge Frank |
Gregorski continued the cases |
for one year, when the owners
of the shops promised to stop |
jazzing up-their brew. ‘BE REASONABLE, DOCTORS’—President Eisenhower riffles
through his speech before addressing members of the. American
Medical Association at their annual convention in Atlantic City, -
N. J., Tuesday night. He asked the nation’s doctots to help fight
inflation by charging fees that their patients can ‘‘reasonably pay."
The President warned that uncontrolled inflation inevitably would
a « was this girl lying down with a
quilt over her. I am quite sure *
the girl in the car was the miss
ing one."’
Winkles said one boy was 17 or
18 and the other about
younger
More than 200 officers sought the
girl last night.
Susan, a Mumford High School|
freshman, left home at 9 aim §
Monday to study for examinations
She was to go to either her school
(Continued on Page 2,
“Ike Addresses Nation’ S Physicians Col. 6)
Xu ud
force Americans to seek government medical assistancé, which he
considered most undesirable. At left is Dr. Gunnar Gunderson of
LaCrosse, Wis., retiring AMA pre
M. Orr of Orlando, Fia., the new
story on Page 5. (AP W — two years |
It's Hot News:
* *
Glenn Griffin. president of ue
Pontiac Board of Eaducati
preside over both commencem ents ‘Hot, Hot, Hot,
| Dr, Dana P. Whitmer, supenn
‘'fendent of Pontiac Public Schools
Iwill award diplomas at noth exel Hot Again
\ ses. .
| A number of 8 holarship |” Kae ic al 10 a. m., 83
| awards will be announced com. | 6 &.M.. 72 12 Noon, 87
mencement nights. These to be S a.m., 78 I Ub Lies 88
| given to Central students are ‘ipl 1emperatires «il continue
| the PTA Scholarship Sarah Me ~ re Oyen
D. B. VARNER DR. LOWELL R. EKLUND | Carrol! Foundation Regents. |)" the upper 50s over the weekend
. xr | Aluninl, University of Michigan. ti ith Thursday and Sunday slizhtlv
| | WES V deen. wad ine Michigan cooler. Low temperatures will re-
State Untversity Entrance schol. |'7219 in the “Os the weatherman
News Flash -*« Miso picluded ace achhlarships Rainfall will average about
| ; from thé MSU Club of Oakland) Of half inch in scattered late WASHINGTON ®—Justice Cmints. Alma College State Board afternoon and evening thunder.
| Charles Evans Whittaker of the 0) egucation Central State Un) Saewers throughout the five-day
| Supreme Court today granted a versity Universit of Detroit) Period. the U.S. Weather Bureau
| stay of execution to Charlies Grant-in-Aid.” Baldwin-Wallace in forecasts.
| Starkweather, 20-year-old mass Berea. Ohno, Metropolitan Detroit: The high Thursday will resch
+-killer from Nebraska. Stark. SCience Fair Scholarship, W) Allen near 86 and the low 64-72. Today's
| weather had been scheduled to Booth mathematics avard, and the southerl. winds at five miles an
| die ip the Nebraska electric chair | ISUO Entragce Scholarship jhour will increase to $15 miles
on Friday morning. Scholarships to be awarded to! tonight
7 ine announced at* Northern's) \fosti, clouds with a few show=
c commencement are the MSUO ers or thunderst is tonight and
Business Blooms (+ '!s:shiv. State Board of Edueas iomorrow is the forecast for both a: AOE darship and the John north Lower Michcigan and the
NM Downtown ue Student Scholarship Upper Peninsula .
Award Scattered showers or thunder-
Shopping Area See ist of graduates on Page “') show ers and turning cooler is the
loutbook for Friday in the northern
“by anne ta Gar ; >: sections and mostly fair and Bs nese blooming Leash Query Sticks wavii. 1A the Southern sections of
Large cedaf buckets filled with SAN FRANCISCO (UPT)—The (ie state
bright red geraniums are decorat Police Commussion has ruled that | Seventy-one was the lowest re
ing the fronts of downtown stores.' g Yisputed question in the ex- |‘ ded temperature In cowntown
bringing sparkle and color to the agunation for police captain is preceding 8 am
city’s business district essential to desermiting a can
More than 50 shope have pur aidate’s qualification for the job sass *
chased plants thus far The question: “What is the legal ’
‘he appearance of plants is a length of a dog leash in Golden In Today Ss Press
project of the Downtown Mer. | Gate Park?” | Bike: Aes ee ee
| chants Assn., designed to beau- = _
tify the shopping district. Tastes Own Medicine, =| omits rs * “Before we're through, wed like : a ; . ’ a
to see plants in front of, every COLUMBIA, S. C. Wh -. This Batiorials Love... 7°
Istore dgwntown,” said George) Cily hiked its fine for overtime ourney te Love ae
Richman, owner of the: Wiggs; Parking from 50 cents to.a dol- | Markets 39
Colony Shop, who is spearheading! lar Monday. Among the first to Obituaries ............-. 8
ithe project be docked for the, double fine | Sports St
sident; and at right is Dr. Louis ("1.0 aid 20 other stores — was Robert S° Davis, chairman | Theaters 3
president. For more details, see - dered the plants, which have| of the traffic committee which | TV & Radio Programs a
, drawn miuch favorable comment! had recomménded the higher. Wilsen, Bari 45
. fine Women's Pages 38 ‘from local shoppers
5
City Teachers’ Two. ~_ JLo, j* /
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1959
aise Won't Be High as Asked
hike put to the Board two weeks
ayo by a joint salary eommittee
of the Pontiac Education Associa-
| James Barton
Cero! Beartnger
Janett Betford
Marilyn Bell
Ruth Bellinger
elen Berger Willtam Manning
George Mayes EXPECT FULL BLAST
There was no word as to wheth-
er the Teamsters will appeal the
ern Water Authorities,
Paul's Chapel of Christ Church
Cranbrook.
* * *
Burial will be in Milford Ceme-
tion and the Ameriean Federation gyenard Best Melvin Melzer
of Teachers jVirgie Bicknell Blase are jappellate court decision to. the tery. Her body is at Bell Chapel
. Se east Alice Messer Supreme Court. of the William R. Hamilton Co.
We are not going to be able Annie Bradley Daniel Miles Mrs. Sherbino died yesterday in
to he as high as the teachers (Cia: Branch ere The menitors, who had been a Detroit nursing home following
would like,” sald Dr, Dana P, tert Bracher Gery Mitchell holding off their reform moves a long illness,
Whitmer, superintendent of. jus sor JoAnn Morris i nding wweciad 4 ‘e brine | Her only survivor is a brother,
: . “We simply can’ * |gands David Mott ion, are expected to go ahead | ‘
ocd fe "e Py cant a pe arcane Corisa Munson full bi pe & Clarence Burnett of Ortonville.
ford it. ‘Suzanne Brummett Harrison Munson noe wi . Sandra Bunce Leonard Munson * * *
Seep as eee = pea ere oreo amen 2 . > - - “
’ ’ ’ — — . ;
an tA OF t, | Pontiac Central District Court Broom |The Day in Birmingham } % oe d . Ya
# r .
| | |_(cosimed rom vase Om | Hare, Say Gare, Kenning B rd Will Act N L T. Adams James Larson ‘concurred in by Judges Henry W.| 4 / f
oa i on ew Marilyn Adaus Gracia Latherow ‘il , ; /
Wage Scale for 803 tense *Ani: Reynaide Ledesma Edgetton and Wilbur K. Miller. | BIRMINGHAM — The indfca-at the home of Mrs, Floyd Beards-
g ale 108 Dormiine Anderton Phils Linden . ~ e& ‘tions are at present that Birming-|lee, 725 E. Square Lake Rd.
Here Tomorrow [Lynne Ante ee ar In essence, this means that ham wil] face no water shortage,| Following the business meeting,
|Harold Andrews Nee are Judge Letts may take punitive according to Water Dept. / Chief oes plants and bake goods will
‘Chrisanthy Ann aD el! : | .
: UCKERBERG : t Lov« action throu contem . |Robert Kenning and City manager be :
| *) NARTEY z Weare sabiey Betty Lowery jr.| ceedings to vil a pads L. R. Gare. re —_ -
, Si Reng Ropar * Paee Sadie Avian . Dale taeiike | the anion. Area communities Aus - expe| MRS. EVA SHERBINO.
‘ = [lene ee det ; ° ‘rienced shortages : cause j Mrs. Ev erbino,
wge wel inorease for the city's sin Miz, fe clRugin | At Teamater headquarters, ¢ ¢Gitpution problgm In thelr 7 of 45. Madison Ave. wil be 405 leachers. \Bud Baril ; Marilyn MeLinto spokesman sad} Holla had no im- ‘ s he 4
It won't meet the requested pay J*caueling, Barco Gilbert MianniDe mediate comment. mains according to thé Southeast-|held at 10 a.m. tomorrow from St.
. ? "
Whitmer said the increase if pobert Burns Carol Mur aay es . pressure /in the Water Authority, 5 .
the pay schedule he will present te Baviece coe mudeion , ‘ Pending items include removal Mains. / : Pontiac Northern
‘the Bagrd tomorrow will be based) arzo Carson Charlotte Neal proceedings against Detroit Team- ji we tw
wants ceoce Judy Noten |sters Chief Owen (Bert) Brennan’ Fire’ Chief Park H. Smith put) )on the cost of living increase in,
ithe Detroit area over the past.
two years. Nancy Casper
Judith Castell
Ineta Cayton
|Robert Chandler °
Warren Noriund | and Philadelphia union laeder Ray: the gity’s emergency generator in-| High Graduates
Y Willtam North 7 } : 7 .
Michael Nosanchuk Cohen. to gperation for the authority until;
das Angeles 77 82 ,
7
Hiuce Lewis Paula Zuman
yhad parked outside the church, and Eve.'}
| | : rq O'Brien iF
| The teachers got their last raise | Berbers ceeumee Teeue Oucoeen Wee wer completed. _ |Colleen Adams Judith Lembke
in 167 Bini acters BRe7 Oe og . «| Kenning said Birmingham is us-imei? Meu, Batu bert | The increase will be “just a little | G27e" tensen Albert Pager. Jf. Search Continuing ye about 6 million gallons of wa-)Rovert | Ball Jacqueline Loomis
bit over” the 2.1 per cent cost of Prances Churchwell fone Paquin | : ter a day. This is very close to the SZie Basineer Janice a)
ean nurenwe . ‘ | ne cba rr | . ’ ’ ak c um Harrol Beebe James Lyons
: SIGN-UP TIME. — Lin wick of 622 Pontiac Press Phote living figure. Lurea Clark michers Patterson j {Pee onsumption reported last Bruce Bergstrom Paul L cas
a ee * s & ft : scKan Clare Bere lmtterson — | Or ISSING if / {summer Hilding Bthi Gloria MacQueen
* \Valenoa St, and John Guillean, 9, of 224 Me is John Moreau, YMCA swimming instructor, and | The teachers’ request was based dtp let vsti Pearce * / Dorothy a cenct Lawrence Marino
, . : \ : : / a Pendleton she > ; _. Patricia Blackshear Patrick McCartne
ehanic St. sign up for the annual Rotary YMCA standing behind him is Mac T. Whitheld of the op more than twice that perc ent- Mee ccloue aoa Petroff (Continued From Page Or Six persons escaped injury about |James ot tall Sally McClellan ‘i
wim) classes Seated at the registration table Rotary Club |axe. Their pay schedule submitted Neal Cook — soir Beater library or a public library but 9 last night when a large tree hake mowers a“ ee an teak
lfor consideration of ‘the Board|?{*i0.° ObsN™S’"" Grace Potter olice saig she did not avfive at\toppled across two south bound)James Bowers Gary McDowell
wan rele he national cost of|tarry Crees Gerald Powers = | I ; Virginia Brandon Betty Jo McGowen . . z | was rated on the national cost @ larry C100) ase paul Sowets either. / lanes of Woodward avenue at the/Kay Brantley Zola bicMivlen
earn-to- Wwlm rl1ve Waterford Twp living increase over the past tWO}rouise Curry Bie ee ie i: * & «&,; intersection of Cranbrook road. Mary Sie Karon McVoan
’ lyears, which comes to 4.3 per cent |arv Dalley sv iiis Rabels oo / Patricia Canfield
l ‘ “ ° | In doolars and cents the teach-| Yuna. Daiebartr Trnest i ecad Ties girl «(parents ty, aud Dis Robert Boyd of 864 Bernie James Chandler aems
Opens his Week at Y High Graduates lers starting salaries. are $4,350] ule Daul Brivte Sneed Lester Lawrence, Id police} Lane, Madison Heights, told patsy Cuetes ae eecisses ry lias ~ . me") tobert Davidson Sapir eir a j © ‘with a bachelor degree, $4,350 with| viiiam Davis Siena alten Susan, their = exild, receive d} Bloonifield Hills Police that he | eS Lucy Morris
4 | s o 1 on i rl - | iS a master degree, $4.70 with Lotet De® _ 11 nevnoids a threatening elephone ae i" had just rurned south on Wood Jacqueline Condra Janet Nediger ‘
or i € r ‘ 1 7 ' a a 4 le ™ . ge ea
The 1959 annual Rotary YMCA. will be Himlted to 465 children Milas! Avner eee jhours credit beyond the master’s | tua: Dy Bo Oe, Miabards cently in which lee caller said) ward avenue when he saw the | ilidonna Cooper apo” : y cher cn aro j . harie beh e ae ‘er 4 SS S q
Jvarn - to Swim campaign opened) Each child must be accompanied Mar ia Adal Charles Lovett and $4,950 with a doctorate atria Dek Rober: Rieeer ied ee Fi ever ae soe a paar, tree begin to fall. oy ers Ft ai Rita Olson '
Lee Pid ion Nr Al'‘hea Allen Julia Lucite , Thelma Dirxerson Rober tee ‘ll never kno& what hit her.” ial - F ; ; Charlies Pardee 1
this week, with registrations now by a parent to register. Karen Anderson Charles Lund ASK FOR $200 Delores Diss Betty Ric a ~ ene p Riding with him were his wife; ag as Michael Parks
being accepted at the Pontlac op. Rotariane under the san arn, a i Again, in dollars and cents. the) Deeann Dora ae meee They said they also had heen jhis year-old daughter; his sister,|Gene Csizmadia ‘Janet Parsons 5 ACTS £1M SLLe ‘ be ele en ! tobert ithe | ° onalidoon ¥ / ~ Tw uJ vl i y 4
YMCA chairmanship of Mac fT Whilft Pele As Syne ind Heachers Save asked for a raise Qgnt,“ponaidvon Dennis Rober’? | pigeueg by/ repeated telephone | Judy Boyd of 1729 Otis St. Oak|Mary Gurren David Pearten
Boys and girls 9 vears old Ot yw contacted all. elementary aoe Ale ee ee ot clone 16 300 ter the aa oat \"ayne Rowers | cally in which the caller hung |Park: his brother Phil oyd; and|Lorratne “De Berger hecledateea : ave é “1e Wy Benole bats ronald MeecAlpine ; = . E e : amer owe Bi :, ’ . : , ’ eorge Penoyer :
fver who dont know how lo 360, heals in Pontwe andl secured apc Ee! Wayne Meckipine \ ucher “with » bachelor degree | cere Duttle ne up when/ they answered the |Jerome Kerr. ee William Peterson
may register for the free classes teal tie t intereated child I ce | gree 1 8 ve / Maguire The new schedule of the Board | wie Be aha Loretta, Remano / * * “ William Dexter Barbara Pfeiffer
Fe he att tr eres ' Os, alimer aa i annin % ree é f
P a ee ister Mantield barhere Merch lealls for a raise of approximately | Donna Dusenbury Far) Ross ; gy! jwarcel Didier ond perp
Instructors said the classes The applicutions merely serve as . s = East terry Rynveo sae Miss Boyd and Kerr are to be!Robert Dombroski Neal Porter _ I ‘ 4 ¥ \ Mare Batniiahan Barbara Martin $100 genare een wiiam Ruth M1 girl s mother said her arried Saturday ‘Beverly Donato Duanse Presson
interest finders, nat as actual peg Glee He irge Startin \Jaoet Eddy Milan Samardzijs daugtfer had about $2 with her Marmied saturday. icora Duke Caroiyn Radke
; istration ships, Whitheld pointed aay wees ne Whitmer cited the reduction of Peter Erb ul ore sher/ she left the h = She said lResert women Norma Reid R ° R li ft att i rim bed B “ ; Caroline oer teachers’ purchasing power and peg eer ° ete Achuricht ‘a = we ae wot ante and was “very Property damages amounted to| Richard “es Thomas Reuter 4
on Beauir ate ite McAllist ’ ‘ vant eatherTin Sus . e : | is
ainy elle | “the campnign this venr will be Gesncoisis Belain. Jerey Bi AOA! | the school system's S'competi- a 7 Katherine Beenel wee < eins ‘ . that she looks {32:00 to last month according tolReert wale Sela micnoreres
S { M conducted June 15 to dune 26 Larry ee _ | ae i ‘ tlie igh | tive pésition’’ as the factors len Farne Vastiike Sekles sny ane ay io" Ae the accident report issue today by|Gene Feist Ronnie Robarge i
wnuned Pe inda ™ veel] ci in . t t
een IOr any = Halph thane Menton making necessary a sa@lary (awrence Fiood Rica este gnly about 2 Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley. xing Piling oset Boserioen } . Hergemann J Fra Mi Kre + schedule adjustment. pele F piss Caro! Shaft * * * : Jerry Fields Sharon Rollison ;
Spots in U S e iat ua bi who Marion Medien ‘6 Pailig wrancs Leonard eneip . vax ene w-ved Gite Six persons were injuted in | Kathryn Gary Rose
* . wailh lebe ane rissne! a ; : “ 5 = * , ie SUSE Vv S € - F y
om ine ax ate Hatert Minca JI Wenadelln Meyer Teachers are scarce and coms Jack Predrics watts 7 Bubarer | useh E a | fifty accidents with property heen racks [owas Senagaée
i " Hosmile M petition is keer Whitme j zemes Freet Gariand iter / (ham skirt, white blouse and black We LATS by epider.
By The Associated Press a he n wile 4 ’ i en HIME “At Mane Garret! Naom ea V2 Lp l, h t lant = She! damage estimates at $8,735. tian era h a
f A . itsta Bloat i lk . a “ne tikes ; er rel Patricta Shelly’ >» “4 s Ww as ah | e Jane sc
. a . Ha ce Hurneican Ftc) wiles There at more jobs than there ae ald Gexe te vdene shgfton eather shoes ¥ nen jast seen Right-ef-way violations contribut- Jerilyn Gallaher Tania Bet Ht
Rain fell across seattered ser rops - in | y a ae linen i sia fewire lt ae teachers We must meet the Gail Gipson Marcla lid, wig is 4 feet 11, weighs 70 pounds and ed to half the accidents, Moxley Cera Garbutt Melvin Sellers
: 1 F ‘ ved ol * da i i el 1 « ® Lf 4 - * ;
2 UR Belting | (ihe Magan competition in order to attract Patty Cian Le amilgh has blue eyes and brown hair. | aig Priscilla Golden Lone Shelton June's spell of warm weather eon . Larry Bowen Maren Morgan teuchers aus ; Garcia Olllermo F edrick Smith, Jt , Penelope Grant
tinued Bienen (Continued From Page One) Wiliam Boys Barbera Moriar! “The Ceue a I 1 syster at e Cle ner (Gerald Byith ' Her parents told police their —_— Sharon Green Peery sioen = UU, . : “Ml th Pres erit " 1 Marti sg ac schoo systen aine Clagier ny ‘erly Smith . . r
Wet weather was an stare for tion Committee and: the State Preenan ney Mignaci Ma Jirup cometes with 52 other school sys- Stace: h Oord Parricis, arate pre cere Oe ae hat nea Members of the Franklin Ceme- Bab "Grimes Rita Stare) F Ey. : \ ' » Van Co aT) ‘tu geneugp,) tleartley Arady Mary Murptiy : nia F . Pl pat ordon Paymgnd Smi ‘ she h: ois Hammond
Many patts of the country, in the Tax Conutussion that city assessed ie ia tresnaien Honeld News an (emis in the Detroit metropolitan Jean Gordon Wiima Snvder ne nal ec a | ae Auxiliary will meet at 1 p.m.|penny Hanson David Strone
form oof showers and thinder Valties more Closely approximated) James Betras Harty Nicholls ‘area We are ranked 39th in pay Secreta Gere Ravdaith Sparks in school occurred recently w tomorrow for their annual picnic;Garty Hart : Janet Stutesmam
pliowe duing the late atternoon State equadized values than ferme pd (svi eli, Peranien { tc ' bel ' »,|Geonard Grarey Vereen ee ee egearth her purse was stolen. Susan re- | Te be Gayle Sumner
bind even . Is dahieve Mei Cher a Sea SGtece) Je pee snraese | ported the theft and the name of Phyiis Hervey” queree Swarts oD Ve niny \ betes re ! yn 1 dan \Charies Green, Jr u L > ‘ aron Swarts unt tated ¢ laun uy Soret? Charles Hayes '
* * * This wax especially trae of Pon ; ilebes ra Cisi |Raren Oreen by a girl she thought took the purse. . 5 James Talley
th Dierdre Osborne * * * |Sudith 6 Caro) Btacy Gene Heline
Severe thundersiorms developed taic’s industrial assessments Rone Adene Butler *yavid Ostrand af , \Jecauetine rina Lee Bt Change Made in Tally /Ray Hernandez pseatallye sl aay la eastern Noeth Dak aH weal nid inoice Bulirer iuathily Ow petia he superintendent said this sit-) Yoria Quenther Phrisaters Stetfey The Lawrences said a bunch of! f ‘ Pauline Herron Judy Thiese j
n “ mniSorth Da an i west som situ Linda Byington rack Pave J (uation puts Pontiac at a distinct Gato! Maire Bandra Stee ugh [students waited outside the school!@ Waterford Electich Praie’ Hecaiee” «=: Janet Tramme! ‘ \ uf View 4 re meen rn "aime ‘ FU COr: Rie . : ¥ “| a
a , oa ! " ‘1 " ‘ _ “The county and state had fac Can pn r hntara irecruiting disadvantage Hyerteine Hap ; Linde were? that night for Susan but the girl| ; _ |Jay Holsington use e
in Ww wd OE it hi‘ + ' at ihe . er * f ‘ 7 5 35 ae oe wi allie, } f . * het bo ov s r =
ens : ‘ alt SU ans u previously been equalizing Pon ee Lee we piel nga ie ra ea We have to begin recruiting in Lawrench? ‘ Z ee ia auce ran back inside and was driven! A correction has been made on om Bolas _ Bonnie Vallad
Wands: Tashed the eatto, ND ges vaties at a rate foo high Nene. Campnen Harold Pattcrcon February for teachees for the next, Herrington/ Rilly Summerville | by a teacher they Waterford) Tor nehip school eierd| nex Fodtth Vermilye . area causing theusands of dadliais’ THobert Caniphell Lole Pearsal 7 . “ ar Eee 2 ase nee orp Martivrn Sutton rome by a teac ° \election total witl t winne Ed- Aleen Hulsey WS seme 8
; to be fair,’ Kansom said. (Wares antechuey don Rew fall term he said Every year facuel le {man Key Swenson * = A | 1 top Tr es Humphrey Elsie Volk i
of property camiage Ser angus Hive (anites Filley Pei we must hire about 120 to {ill pare. Ol a John Tavior . ‘mund L. Windeler receiving 76 Lauren Johneon Denes Wesson iter :
were repofted butoae IN’ vearold! During the process of eytilisa Blaine Chapman Bharleen Peters vacancies and meet demands of Wilam/Heacock Wie nen Mrs. Lawrence said that alter’ votes in the Waterford Village pre- william Ken Darlene ; a fe 5 . a dal lastence Chapman Karen Peterson . iCuroly edger cs inci an '' ‘an i ls |
ei euliet listninig » neue tens ™ en ais| aiaesigied ia Cliriand Charboneau Benedette Pet raced population Inc eases, We have, eae i Merron ebbeie bo ae the incident Susan 7 intense cinct instead of the 17 votes. re-|traes oo ete Ronde Wigginton
Ardech in northwestern North not to ~ t Pontine asses ed val eae lark fore a budgeted 18 additional teachers Rondid Hoekman, Fmma_ Toler dislike to the school and WAS ported in yesterday's Pontiac michael John wee
ke ' ' th this 4 a int eat by dais = ‘ sgn : Tre 2 . A “ { | e : iiiam
ha I oo hie this year The ‘ mt " i hans rutler Howard Polley this year because of swelling en- f Aeels ir te counting the days until the end of! Press. paar . Pehle eating
More than 7) persom were vat ian faetor was . ene 121 Broce carn | Roselle Palins nllment |gharles Hopkins Barbara Turner the semester. We already had| However, his total of 349 votes Davwiss Take. onieg | Wiscceme i * fenipotariby aria d thi Wwe 4 cat i . wil se - : . = arley op x urner a . ris 0
ae eripot ' | " mn ese in thic year, compared with I last Mise Cola Jenion Fisgiise MUST RECRUIT, RETAIN Patricia Hecer yey Turner made arrangements to enter her remains the same, according to Un: | Jee Lamon Lyle Young
BAIVvO wihea : * Spars MIT yet aren Cotfey yancy aymone : ~ * sa Peal ‘ 2 { F = 7 At 1nd - . 2 aes . ‘ in T ing UMichwel Cosias Sharon Heitmeyer “B ‘ /\Euaene Hubbuck sence ison in a different school next fall. official reports. | David Leitner
toppled Jo tratler homes At leant Phis means that Pontine equal. Rene Coon Susaa Rennle ul we must not only recrnit Jonald Hunt Tanet Van Taasel ee ae eee se oe
{ edt were th art ra . . ; ep Nas Coon Jean Heaford > ) va. sad ai cdward Hunte ~
ue e aide en me pees wuts ue oul y Vk fames Hlth Conaper Puye Reynold them, we must be able to 2 ain Kethiscn Hunter plata bia ~
ariayedt Pain and divi) pa dbert the hiehe thar icsessed value thi ie Coventry Aharon Richardson them also Our teachers fee} that guricia, Benlsork Nouw Vovdanotf 2
t aioieen Cox Mone Richie Fontiac seb an fi een Walencik 2 > rt . . . “en epael| all tunes as high karen crencan acy Rihivena the Pontiac school system is an Lite Jackson Balers eo
Thus, therngh county nnd school | (01s Cretenioa Berbera Hickman © seellent one. But they must also Fatricia Jarret on Stanton Walker psec © ceanaa nan inne (hee “i ie CUM ings Thomas Ritch * Vv > P ‘ ve me ve
1) puta Att, ranytrt mitlape allocations are the sane Hrenate Daniele Jecaica Roberts be happy with their /economic hp ee aetna gether
was wide waltered homers felP this year as Last. those rates tran Toho Dave sen Ruth Roberts status as well as their’ job.” Cathy Johnaton Patricia Watson
jr te fiw northerr ft { ; ; , Denial Teaton Gary Root f° Ciaries Jone Susan Wehater
: a ‘ Peay PMP TTME EY Prat 'T lated into tertng of assessed valua @\. 00 Seford Larry rose * * bel [David D. Jones Pau! Welshaar \
he (ulf Coast states tytu section . \ . ' Wiiiiam DeMott David Riva " ‘ F ‘David | Jones °° Billie White oa dle itty Seales Hons will be lower than last yer Ks a DlckibRe Aah Rupert whitmer said the’ responsibility ‘Sonia Justus Philin White
, ‘ ‘ d Dobson Vivian Row Ws > fs tay Keeler Rue ite
OGitoof the wiaibtn belt were wat As far as dollars and cents go, Jane Dovletian John Russell pin tm 2 met to maintain the eco- | Jack Keller Thomas Whitehead!
Breas in the far Northwest and the cutback in the tax rates will Amie i) tun. nme Foe pi teachers as a Lecie Wan lens ee alld iy : ‘ : nu ‘ Charleue Karls aren Bag- , [ ? | : , : d |
evstwaid through Monten and probably do much to offset the Micwron Bastar Richard Sandage aiieilty atatt if, more than any tree James Williams '
BiH the Canadian borders af Fise In assesned: valuations this O10) Kawards pacriosie Gaud use jother factor, the basic necessity” Kev orkien ene ca
Nerth Dakota and Minnesota tn year, officials sald, Handra Bichner Mary Gavu Lg good school system doce kiten ary Yoed |
he Northeast onl var ail Riethy Rulbott Robe t Sawdon Whitmer warned, “If the new Patricia Kilne hope eecmaek i :
1 Tye tals { y VE tte ith ‘ry He FEMS S BEE 440th ation ‘ evi ixso h ' ee . how Hamed 5 Se redone - Bh ui msessedd vatinition is Ms t Eillnece KaveNiule pay schedule does not meet thei sae Rneair Larry Workinger
ora a hh ; f " completely -go77 Pt R00 this yet. a rise Of niard Mrikeen Paula Shaul expectations, we are going to lose een oes Mabie oVvere y cmap eal epylper atbipe may Wl ‘ es ‘ hain Hotert Erik een a ar ary uhn ane a ~ : nes i | - $6 0 SOO aver Lust year This in lacey tect Nr ENED sume teachers to competing scho, Darla tadd Shirley Zikewich
bi 7 woo) pene wer Maes SH crease is breken down into $+ 041 nereare ee SET ae sion on result You D tens. 1 RIS . P . "7 , ih a | erett Blizgabeth Bhoweis vie # | (
; jon ono ne yperty nnd § GAY iaieih Every Ronald Bias * * * | \
on persona Jaine= Ewer Kathryn Bimenson | 4. z ]
. chuse of the pise in assessed vally Pamcelt aandte Skibewssi. ; The sem monthly Board meeting . \
The Weather i ‘ th oat te : ut a Ferguson pouese eri will be held o° p.m, at Madison ury to iX War
VAUIOnS, ee oCEYy | we octtobe fap Heavy a tle erald Smith ~
lincrease ifs tax collections suffi Bie rl Finkbeiner James Binh Junior High School, .
WIE Bonnie EueGona Leora ciently to meet increased Ope rialings Mien mites . chara wna ~ — } H i
PONTIAC AND VICINITY Muatly ¥ “~ e “Warten Eriuaher Carl Sclden: 5 Q in an on if ul
fondy and warm wth chance of few (> SER. E : nintaining lastéton : > : oe C
late afterneon thundershowers today ais i. x, altho - : Ms an! : ee irier Suis eauee en . omm1ssioners
High today AA Wind fight southerly Year S tax rate, TAT Sete ete gress ance . i
Mostly cloudy apd watm Ait chance of ss eee ae fa Gael Nowa wpinga: OK $7 654 for LOS ANGELES (AP)—A feder- | lew evening showers of thundershowers 1 ieee 7 ’ e
fonight and tomerrew low tonight cr) oe aoe Jemee ee ‘ al jury today will determine the |
Pie te kik live teens a Large Bear Shot Filvabeth Grantham Owen Btite Strale Heari damages to be awarded three’
‘ panics Creenieat , ballan Btits | y ng plaintiffs in qa 10-million-dollar suit (
é Mandira rreén woo Carolyn
Umi kariwe Marae sam TOW NNG ATOUMC ic cm ec pemunie (tors ihe es 1 : PI ae " Picdcick Cross Ronnie Stuart ( ify .. COMNNSSLONPS qast night Canyon air crash |
At 8 ai Mind yeni hom pl B | . All cn Ww oCiEe John Studt \oled to pay $7,644 to cover ex- _. ‘ {
3 Shier Cnnpmcren = mn ‘iota Haitcen (inalee Aweet , iu eld that both United
pice OF ae een a timore Cys Mary Magerinar Albert Tayler pense of the Herbert W. Straley! The jury h , inh = : Rabereaccii Liars re Riiaion Halvorsen Fleanot Taylor heart ss a . |Air Lines and Trans World Air-'
Moon aeis We: fiend@y WL TW bY pm RALTIMORE um -Cits : lice bani Hamp - Karen Thompson SATIng before the Civil Service line are legally responsible in the 7
Moon rises Shiiedah wt 9 h0 «an va VP, OHI Te: Louis Henna MY Deora Tippett Cor &10 , iS
ct a , mit they shot and killed a large, gash Herne: k Vaicrie Vowie a oma an e * crash, which claimed 128 lives. | ; . whe ai ringtom ticher raico
«aun Dewstenn Tem prestares black bear in downtown Baltimore Rs arin Hartle Peiorig Traxler | They authorized payment of bills The suit was brought by rela- )
2" 5 iPinda Wartise a A i Ss) Wes it tan «about 115 am today Sgivcne Hastie ee cod iiom James « Dliattck: special tives of three persons aboard the (
rsim.. “9 : Somewhat proudly, officers said tal Heading: Laura Upehurch : ai . e Peaa os mies ape ‘a i UAL flight. Two _of the victims) {
oom. BI they think if was the same elusive Vel tratheott Garey Beott jcounsel for the Civil Service Com-' were attornevs for Ford Motor Co. |
L ras . : Nias Iheaten Ruthann Usloger 5 . i . sete!
uccday ialPentia: bear that gave Washington police dino Hediund Milton Valdivie Jr nell ‘ loyd Blakeslee, spe- —Theodore M Kubiniez and Don-' |
far recorded soe titows : * recently Tarot Weipte Shirley VanDewsen cil assistant counse] for the city; . te : \ ‘ ieee ae , oe Mich trouble’ recently Patricia Heipte Carol Vanttorn Land Oaldand County ne Rewet ald F. Kehl.~The third was Carl J. . \
Saeal ben ; . hesiet Hensle Kay VaniHulsen ' A s - ~ ~ a: enipereture . e ; } 2s ; § -
ean tempera‘uie 8 Two men spotted the animal isan Here Ruth Vaughn ers Co., which recorded transcripts anyoer a vice pewedter clans | . \
Weather Bunty Inte Tuesday night near acceme 8! Heese William Velzy | 1 - ler Motors Co, ' : J Anthony Willer William Vertiey of the 18-day hearing } lai filed for One Vrur Age in Fentine tary in the southwest section, 'Laferne Hinman Mary Vermett Hartrick’s payment was $1,960 The largest claim was fi | {
ighest temperatace an - | Kirk Holtom Betty Vogl ; es ww" | Mrs, Snyder w asked 250, - | ‘ '
owest ten at ie nn Police were alerted. Some 100 of oe r Hoes Corel Vought Blakeslee 8 $2,610, and the court 000 . 5 ho 3
ptean Tomine ure Wo fieers joined i the hunt aan, hdl halla lyeporters’ $3,084 - a Weather —Faltr , : Todith Hruska James Watnecke $ a | i ; ite :
oo | The bear wondered in and ont) Michael Hubbell Larry Warner * * * Eight-other sults ate pending tn a j
Highest and Lowest Temperatures ( alleys. with d Br aa to hook Carel Malt _ Thomas Warner ‘ . federa} court. A similar suit last : : e i
- ene Date in 81 Years 0 1 ; iH - \ : ; els Barely Oe . Unrel Wathins Hartrick's paymeht was $65 less|November resulted in an average
im igi 44 in 1822 w? fin ended abou ive Nes Retry Sd on 1 cn © ‘ : i
ae inlep whe lew felled dhe wn lyc cc Joan Wellington = (than originally charged. Mayor) award of $75.000 ean death. | = f
hue Tuesday's Temperature Chart i i P nN Aan epee ve AAP aninet zecvnen denies Wer Philip E Rowson said Hartrick y
ipenae om ) Marquette a! yo ; Wi ‘ , we ’ ent. ‘ A At og cs oo anne aes de a MEH powered Pile Bonnie Johnson ale Weateen had agreed to charge only $20 an WwW S M k : Rercaac 04 11 Mini Beach ag ag. Et took four -policenien to doad Rove Jones Penny Whitcomb |hour for 11 hours of c ants pace-Monkey ‘
Hrownsville 9} T& Milwatkee oo eh it inte a Magon (Clenrge over Carolyn Whitmire ook st a ye ° conference. ; = U
Huffaio 84 65 Minneapolis 94 67 ‘ ; [vada Kasten Crdney Williams work, Matead of 9.) " t 3 , oe BO Nee Grice ae Se opens [Connie Keating Aatan Willliame HOLLYWOOD (UPD—A_ Holly- ;.
r age Se ab ee Vuk es aK . Deion ee plete halon wood studio said it has formally T HEA T ER | OU R WA | ‘H FOR Cinetonal ao * oe i Patricia Kenny Sharron Wihon . . SO :
Glecng 68 Gk Ben gk Jailed in Drunk Riding [Juaith Rent Wayne Wilton Finds the Answer asked the Armys Missile Com. : e
; Denver 80 68 Phoeni 1037 . Rober eley rothy Winter eas ce-mon ’ .
Epetrott 00 73 Pittshureh a8 | PALMERSTON, Ont. svp1y— (Geers Kunaier Mary Wolverton WISBECH, England (UPD mane pots othe rigors of on : . ‘Duluth 86 59 To 78 69 ' asi , au ade die err mol Citta SE ao : a . —— | \ 7 * : _ P Bus ub e y * » a i BS ij
Pi, Werlh in a B. Frenclece $3 sa, Wilbert Steinhagen started a 15 laa dens ta weed The ‘Rev. Colin Hayes preached | entific research” to co-star with FUI | ; DE | All S MON JUNE 15
it vids 5 8, 8. } 1) day ntence ; air . a te : . | dl ere se = . day jail sentence today for being dance Rinne Henry wees a sermon on the text: ‘What | Mamie Van Doren and Mickey | ' e7
7 “a Ly if ? : i \¢ oni 4 i \To: i , . (
ita espe she 32 - irmee Pe Ri ita sit a nee : ol creat’ ronn Lamberton Phy life Youne Lack 1?” After the service he | Rooney in a picture entitled: \ .
Maneas y ray fity 1 65 ing a disturbance when he rode lie Larenhy Lanny Younger W Shing 1 orevcle “ Pri » ,
are a) mnewibaten! Be oie bareback mito town | Shrah LeRaet Roland fie, Naa lacking the motor yer he The Private | ie of Adam |
’ = eee , as 4 if — Pw ee ee ee ee ; j y } | : - g hy ’ , | f vA. j i j . / i ;
F| - te THE PONTIAC PRESS , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 10. hos , : ] , T
: ° = ,; dition is not serious, deputies | Nine out of 10 passenger cars The fer-de-lance, j
1 Ortonville Child | said. jin the United States are used for Americ an pit viper, ae ce
ontiac and Nearby Areas Fred Van Gordon,”both of Milford; W. Flint St., will be held at 2 p.m.
Friday at the Pursley Home, with
‘burial in White Chapel Memorial)
Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Thresher died yesterday |
following a three-year illness.- No Quick Trip |
Via Honolulu | BABY GIL BACKUS | HONOLULU _Tire 4, he Gravesice service was held this five sons, John of Newark, Ohio
boarded the plahe and dozed off. jpnotanlang at Perry Mt Park Ceme- and cary) Betners (and itery for the infant’ daughter of Jerry, all of Milford. His mother, Waking, he looked out of the \Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Backus Mrs. Hugh McFarlane, and a sis-
window and saw the blue Pa- ‘of 31 W. Princeton Ave. ter, Mrs. Earl Vradenburg, both
cific. Surviving besides the parents are Of Milford; two brothers, Ollie of Richard Fuerst had intended N +k Oh nd M Survive are daughter, Mrs .
grandmothers, Mrs. Samuel G. Newark, i0 and Maynard of Surviving S jolierman. 6 :
to go to Chicago. He wrrived in Backus and Mrs, Emilda LaFor- Milford. 12 grandchildren also Harry Hollingshead of Lake Orion; /S41 A >a Paul Wolle os 2 ae Annuals or Perennials? — Honolulu. ‘tune, both of Pontiac. survive. three sons, Walter Kenyon of Min- au Mrs. Pais na wea alone in Dr. B. R. Berman We Al
ee The infant was dead at birth neapolis, Minn., Lester Sutliff of/Ummer Make © : ;, hae ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)—Gov. Nek | oleinatisk-= e Also
He told the stewardess he ap- Monday at Pontiae General Hos MES. ORDELL RICHARDSON = Cjintonville. Wis. and Morgan a tent behind his home ‘ en the oe im Bectolslion securdad ac ea eee niles Feature
* ~ z we ' ri Ave T ms . - - 7 s é VON i reg $s) .
parently went through the wrong WALLED LAKE — Service for Silsby of Clarkston. A brother also accident occurred’ shortly after oo ontender forthe Republican 17 N. Saginaw St. CONTACT
‘pital.
. . eeceer Mrs. Orde] (Lydia A.) Richardson. survives
CHARLES L. FERGUSON 103, of 9100 Richardson Rd.. wil!
Service for Charlies L. Ferguson, be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at
3%, of 1167 Hendricks St. was held Richardson - Bird Funeral Home
‘this morning at the William Po- Pontiac. Burial will be in White gate at Burbank, Calif. The pilot
suggested he remain a day as
the airline’s guest. But Fuerst,
of Marinette, Wis., insisted: ‘‘Got
to get to Chicago.”
After Deaths Elsewhere a 2-hour Hula’ holiday . 7 ; ° oe ; ral Home- in Rochester. Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy =n, | he caug! a. Cs , “ jtere Funer < ; 2 a ™ “AD Nt! -s ! F
He ught a-phane for the main His body was taken to the Alger Mrs. Richardson died yesterday eee DS a Ind. (AP)
ee Cemetery in Cleveland for burial. after a twoday illness at the Novi —H. Foster Fudge, 68, president|
| Surviving besides his wife, Kath. Convaescent Home and former publisher of the Craw-
leen, are two daughters, Patricia Surviving are three grandchil- fordsville Journal-Review, died
in California and Sandra at home: €"
a son, Robert at home; his moth
er, Mrs. Olive Ferguson of Canton, Tuesday of a heart attack. He had
been the newspaper business
most of the time since his gradua- Hospital Pickets MRS. ELMER ROssS in
. Ohi 70S rd has been received of th Ohio, and two sisters P ne Oa ee “ eiges 4 cee tion from Wabash College in 1913
qd cL 0 ice Mr. Ferguson died unexpectedly O° 8) 8 oo oe _ ‘and had been with the Journal- ; ; .
Mowiay at Pontiac General Hos- s, 80. a former Pontiac rest peview and one of its predeces- Even fathers who can't boil water will serve
ee : isors since 1924. He was born in up steaks and burgers done to a turn on Graduation of Doctors - | Surviving are two daughters. 1 sdoga, ind. K sge’s bi i : 7 THOMAS W. GIBSON IMrs. Irene O'Connor of Flint and + resge’s big, sturdily constructed, low-
urned Into: Melee as. Thomas W. Gibson of Flint, Mrs. Marion Menzies of Clawson; | on any . ca (AP)—Prof priced grills... gifts that mean fun-filled
. a i winner f tube ein ! - ; f eer . ‘ OW: f — : .
Strikers Join March lore erly of Sylvan Lake, died a son, Elmer of Oswego. Ore; Me eius Robert B. Wylie, 89, coukouts for dad... and the whole family!
a an Holy” He was 88. j grande plidhers: nd) iseten| great: widely know botanist, died Tues- : ;
Rea See Ane Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.! grandchildren. Gay | ot (coamplicatiaen | resuking or
NE \ OF Au -, viel police: Arthur Schattler of 3063 S. Center| mrs. Ross, who made her home lfrom surgery on a hip injury. He
ve n Svineing nig itstic S. and St., Flint; a son, Edward of Aber- near Imlay City and Marlette, had was = custaber af ihe sate univer:
about 10 pickets clashed Tuesday | deen, S.D.; two brothers. John-peen living with her son and ite Favselveare and wai eadict
i ehh tat oT eee - mass vi0-'of Pontiac and Harry C. of Oak qaughters the botany caren from 1919 : ence if the month-old hospital Park, Il]: and six grandchildren ; : :
suake . | Mr. Gibson’s body is at the WILLIAM J. SHEARER ae mo Me was born in Maquo-
even pickets were arrested, No Hills Funeral Home in Grand a3 . ee
se . sche SSPE : : 2 LAKE ORION — service for Wil- ~ * *
Cis Se Ba ie liam J. Shearer. “9, of Jeanette.) BRATTLEBORO, Vi. ‘AP) — AT M ONEY SA VING PRICES : striking union’ calle MRS. ERNEST. L. WALKER |Pa., will be held in his hometown . ee e
striking union, called for an in- Roland W. Belknap, 51, pieaent i
vestigation by Mayor Robert F. MILFORD — Service for Mrs. of Jeanette tomorrow with burial al the Veraont Newspaper Corp
arn . Ernest L. (Mary Ann) Walker, 80, 'to follow there. He died dnexpect. and editor of the weekly Bellows
x * lof 1999 Grove St., Detroit, will be edly Monday in Pontiac General Falls Times. died Tuesday. The
“We vizorously protest the bru- St. Mary Church here. Burial will Hospital. corporation also publishes three Mr, Shearer had been visiting other weeklies. in Holy
_ at the home of his granddaughter, ws — tal clubbine of the defensel less | | follow Sepulchre Ceme- Eric told detectives that he saw," \bosinees a and shopping.
jthe gun i in the corner of the tent ‘Shoots Himself |
Uniloading Rifle | i'w. ie saa be was isittiag on a cot “‘trying to get the!
tues s , bullets out’? when it discharged. A five-year-old Ortonville boy The rifle, used by- an older|
jaccidentally shot himself in the prother to shoot crows, had been
leg Tuesday while attempting to left in the tent loaded, detectives
lunload a .22 caliber rifle. reported
| Oakland County sheriff's deputies oe seven feet in length.
© oe
<. e
FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR
|
FE 4-7071
president, ts hav-
landscaping project
done wh eApense, around
ithe govel executive mansion
Wags are wondering whether he’s
planting perennials nomination fo)
Mg a sizatye
LENSES The boy was treated by Dr.
Paul Schoen dr. of Ortonville,
and was then taken to Pontiac
Osteopathic Hospital for further
treatment and Xrays. His cen-
SPECIAL for FATHERS / h
at nis .
nov s
annuals—or
strikers by the police,’ he said.'tery under the direction of Rich
“And we cull upon Mayor Wagner, ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Mil- Mrs Faye Hotra, here. Pursiey ae
fo investigate and take immedi-| ford. /neral Home, Lake Orion, is han-
ate action against the policemen| Mrs. Walker died yesterday after dling the arrangements
responsible for these outrageous'a two-week illness. Surviving besides his grand-
attacks.”’ | Surviving besides her husband. daughter are his wife, Nannie; five
The brief ae occurred at a are a son. Charles P. Hoffrich. @2ughters, two sisters and a broth- end
medical school graduation cere-,ter Sr. of Milford, and a daughter, ©!
ae near one of the seven hos-;Mrs. Mary Smart of Los Angeles. RS. WINNIE MAE THRESHER RESERVATIONS
pitals struck b\ ‘nonprofessional 4 brother also survives
workers | LAKE ORION —Service for Mis
t+ ok t s | JAMES L. WOLFINGTON — Minnie Mae Thresher, 80, of 197 SUMMER The academic procession was! James L. Wolfington, five-month- ~~ —
made up of the faculty of New old son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith .
York Medical College and 123 stu-;Wolfington of 90 Cottage St., died VACATION
dents who were to receive de-'yesterday in Henry Ford Hospital,
grees, They marched three blocks: Detroit, -
in 90-degree heat in academic} Surviving besides his parents are tours to the
robes, The hospital pickets grad- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John)
ually joined the end of the pro- Mutz of Lincoln, Neb., Leo Wolf- WEST
cession |ington and Mrs. Margaret Wolfing-
The trouble broke out when po- ton, both of Pontiac.
lice formed a solid wall to move| Service will be held at 11 a.m.
the pickets, by then a group al- Friday at the Voorhees-Siple Chap-
most as large as the procession, |el with burial in Perry Mt. Park
out of the line. Doctors and stu- ‘Cemetery. © Colorado
© Arizones
© California
® Pacific North West SEND FLOWERS
by Wire dents were not involved | : 7 : ® Lake Lowise and Banft
* * | ERS Cnn Pe Delivery and Quality The New York Medical College; MILFORD — Service for Oscar
owns Flower & Fifth Ave. Hos- H: McFartane. 58, of 111 Detroit Guaranteed “. DAYS
pital, the latest to be struck by/St.. will be held at 10 a.m. Friday ' : the Retail Drug Employes Union. iat St. Mary’s Chureh here. Burial by the world’s most From 300.00
responsible florists iwill be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Youna Fat : Rosary will be recited at 8:30 Look in Yellow Pages : °
. g her Is Killed ip.m. tomorrow at the Richardson- Pontiac Travel
in Fall Under Tractor Bird Funeral Home, Milford Fiorisrs’ S } SANIT cee ‘ >-vear.. Mr. McFarlane died today in a Ti ervice
old father of three died near here 1 emuae eee een enathy SLEGRAPH 698 W. Huron =
yesterday when he fell under a Surviving are two daughters Detivery FE 8-9611 farm tractor he was uSing to culti-
vate a corn field
Frank Goebel apparently lost
control of the tractor while back- |
ing, fell off and was killed when)
the vehicle ran over his skull, Ea-|
ton County sheriffs -officers said. |
The machine then rolled down a.
20+-foot embankment and into the|
Grand River. The body is at the,
Fields Funeral Home, Dimondale, !
pending funeral arrangements, of- |
ficers said.
Back in 1749, New York aed New|~ :
Hampshire nearly fought a war)
over territory. They were able to
make peace before anything ser-|
10UK developed Mrs Howard Rabbideau and Mie
Ruffled,
Shirred,
Fully lined.
Sizes 4-6X. |
$1.59
Boxer styles
with tuner
penty. 2-8.
$1.00
PAYDAY
LOANS
Satin front,
lastex back.
Sizes 1-3.
$1.
$50 for 2 wks
... only 70¢! |
other loans te $500
with 24 mos. te repay
by win wear
CASM YOU | REPAY 1 | BEPAY wt
RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WHERe
$25.00 $25.35 $25.70
cs for tots and juniors tnterest charged ot 3%, per qweth ce boleoen
wp ve 650, FLY per month berwese $90 ond
$08, and %% per month cs ony remsindn.
ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY |
in DRAYTON PLAINS:
4494 Dixie Hwy.
CALL: OR 3-1207
in PONTIAC:
125-127 N. Saginaw
CALL: FE 2-0214
2255 S. Telegraph
Mich. Miracle Mile
CALL: FE 8-964)
PANSUURIGS ° £ ‘900 998 : oo
;leeful fun's ahead! With the sweetest styles for pack
yard pool parties imaginable! A: low prices too! You Il
find sizes and styles for every growing age! Shirved
top’, ruffied bottoms, satin-lastex outfits, boxer styles, a. «/
kait trunks, casy-care coctons. Choose, save! m
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — DRAYTON PLAINS — ROCHESTER
TEL-HURON CENTER — MIRACLE MILE
Every Day more people cre awakening to KRESGE values!
as
Na 24” Deluxe Hooded
Grill with Electric
Spst, Folding Legs.
$13.88
24” Economy Grill,
Coppertone Bowl, . .
Zinc-plated legs. .
$6.88
re
24” with YOUR CHOICE OF 2 GIANT VALUES
$ 88 ELECTRIC $ 88
conggrom > G88) | tases 1S Check these berrer qualities! For luxury and economy!
2 24” Coppertene, 18-gauge steel bow!
e Chrome grid; adjustable heat control
e Braced, zinc-plated folding legs
¢ Six-inch rubber tired steel wheels 24"
¢ Coppertone bow!, hood, wheels, motor
e Chrome-plated detachable spit and skewers
e Chrome spiral grid; adjusting mechanism
e Zinc-plated folding legs; 6’’ steel wheels
EVERY Ne GIANT SUPER, VALUE
F ge 1.26 VALUE!
POLYETHYLENE
GERATOR SETS FOUNTAIN
MANAGER'S
SPECIAL
‘John
Rozetti
Luncheon’
60th Anniversary Price A delicious
combination of egg
noodles and chop-
ped beet blended
RY 4a with chopped
onions, tomatoes,
corn and cheddar
cheese. Served with
Colorful, versatile for acle: slaw, eall ani
picnics or refrigerator! Buster
Light, unbreakable- plas food containers!
Choose from two sets' Four pieces include
handy 2-qt. beverage beaker, | >-gal. King-
pak, and two 16-02. containers. Six pieces
‘include two containers in 1 2-0z. sizes, two
16-oz. sizes, two 32-07z. sizes. Savings on
each set this weekend!
EACH WEEK WATCH FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY SAVING! Thursday Only
33 Downtown Pontioc—Drayton Plains—Rochester—Tel-Huron—Miracle Mile
richraawy ( Phe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1959 |
Erhard to Test |
Adenauer Move Will Have to Muster)
Support of Christian.
Dem Party |
BONN: Germany (AP) — Angry |
|.udwig Erhard confronted Konrad
Adenauer today with the sharpest |
challenge to the aged chancellor's |
political supremz i | time program for youngsters aye) political supremacy since he took | id ad : L your :
. E si “ I> 4 . 6 to 15, said Leonard T. Buzz, city}
ifice a decade ago. A RAINY DAY. T+ ea ww | Aimed at teenagers and ad. | went d “a y|
x * * | alts, the Pontiac Northern prog. Tecrealion supervisor.
Returning trom a visit to Wash- |
ington, Erhard announced he | such activities as weight lifting, locations, including the Lakeside
would contest the 83-year-old © i959
Adenauer's decision last week to
remain as chancellor rather than
carry out his
nounced plan to step up to the
\West German presidency. Erhard
tad been the favorite to take ove!
rhe government
* * * i
The big question was whether,
Exhard could muster enough sup
port in the ruling Christian Dem- |
ocratic party to force the Aden
auer to loosen his iron grip
* * *
As economic minister and the
architect of West Germany s post
war recovery, Evhard is consid
ered one of the party’s biggést| previously an
*
Wut Disneys True Life Adventures nance a
| Unburcect
TREASURE .
luxe OTHERS OF
THE DOG FAMILY,
THE COYOTE
LIKES TO PUT
ASIDE A LITTLE
SOMETHING FOR
Sad
There! THATLE KEEP IT SAFE AND SOUND.
Wait Disney Productions
Worid Rights Reserved
jwest of Buckingham Palace.
Northern Joins Program
of Summer Playgrounds. * There'll be a summer playground minton, archery, basketball and
program this year at Pontiac wrestling.
Northern High School for the first] This program is similar to the!
‘one rescheduled for Pontiac Cen-,
This will be one of several newjtral High School for teenagers aad lime = 4
features in the Department of adults, 6-9 p.m. weekdays
Parks & Recreation's 1959 summer
|playground program, June
jthrough Aug. 14 ,
; ram will take place from 1 p.m.
to 9 p.m. weekdays, featuring |” Playground programs
| tumbling, tennis, volleyball, bad-
: : aa —— Bagley,
Junior S3aldwin
Cowboys, Girls
and Even Cow
Attend Party | fellow, Crofoot, Emerson,
Washington Junior High School
Wever, Herrington, Central,
kim, Mark Twain
a ’ F = ner
| LONDOMAUPI)\—Cowboys. cow-™ : igirls, and a genuine cow went to This will be the first time Wis-
4 millionaire’s party that broke Ber has been included, and the
up early today in the wild country first time im two years that
| Owen has been used. While
Mark Twain will have a full
day’s program for the first time,
the Central program will be in
the mornings only and in the
Malkim during the afternoons. * * *
and her escorts were
part of the 150 guests who hung)
their Stetsons at the Chelsea home The cow
There will be a few changes in an ;
22 \the department's regular summer- |
will be
held Monday through Friday at 22)
Community Center and 21 schools:
Bethune, Lincoln)
High School, McConnell, *
‘McCarroll, Webster, Wilson, Long-| -? Ope n Da I ly
Jeffer-
Mal-
Owen and Wis- son Junior High School, LeBaron, ;
|
at 9:30 A.M.
OPEN NIGHTLY 4 NIGHTS
WEEKLY ‘TIL 9 P. M.
MONDAY, THURSDAY,
of textile magnate Michael Lewis
vote getters. But Adenauer was’! and his American wife Gloria.
strong -enough fast week {to win,
the reluctant consent of the par-|
ty's parliamentary caticus to his
change of plans The playground program, con-
ducted by Parks & Recreation,
supervisors, includes athletics
games, field trips, arts and crafts, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Lewis likes themes for his
parties. Last fall everybody
dressed up like servants and the
PCOOHHHHHOSOSHHSSHSSHSSHSOSHHSHHHSEHHSHEHEOEEOS
* -~ s left-wing press blasted him for ee and lia aes a pie . e'll Finish Your
= Ss stirring up class-consciousness. calions, ine play mes run iror
nied be wood western xs Bur A SLY RAVEN HAS BEEN p icatlons, the | w
economic minister, Erhard > re WATCHING THE WHOLE CPERATION.-AND THE —, Several wild west guests rode : In addition, the department this
horses to, the party and Ghne arrived year will offer supervision fcr plied, “That depends ” iho :
* |with an arrow through his ten- groitp outings at Murphy, Oakland, - « TREASURE DOESNT REMAN BURIED VERY LONG. WASH ‘N’ WEAR : under no eneu ny gallon hat. - Dar ae
I wall unde x - " Distribuled by hing Features S$; nexa'e. O 10 \~ |Optimist and Rotary Parks. The
stances, he told reporters, “tole ae . ~~ © |supervisors wil] be available tv
ate the continued existence of tre —---——-—__—— | There was hard liquor but no groups to organize and equip
historical! lie that J am less quali gunplay, and a sign banned lynch-|games and other activities.
fied than the chancellor to guide jing without permission of the’ - aaa ae and Licenses Revoked or Suspended
e e
e e
e e
e °
e e
e e
® e
° e
e e
° e
e *
e e
: ° °
e e
= e L
ap * e Ld
the German fate during this seit Wil] Too Vague |hostess. | e : ‘ “ a ® e ’ . > le - f - e
oils situation of otir people s T Cl : ‘ ‘ ‘ : The guests included Lord and Fly to Beautiful ba =
a olwo aim Jady Kilmarnock, Prince and | HAWAII ; ° 0 $20 000 Th . Or Q| rivin | S Princess Lowenstein, Viscountess Visit Our 50th State . : 2
Marriage License °4Y Cus } eethaed con echt, Tint: and | Complete Air Tours Give You [8 to : : | pedigreed cow Pretty ncess. © Sightseeing time galore e Pp li h d P f M .
. . | FORT WORTH. Tex (AP) Pretty Princess was herded to @ Wonderful accommodations e Oo is e er ection e
pp ications | Twenty-eight Oakland County gan Secretary of State's Office has . @ Comfortable exciting flight ° e
ae When the late Charles J. Wright ai - ' the party by Mrs. Diana Barna- For details, reservations and e : S
_ A @ lace, 900 Where a Ave up hin wall, he an luded motorists have had their drivers’ Teportes m x i. | to-Walker transportation arrangements, see : Open Daily at 7:30—Drive right up te ovr door— $
nneth 4 i U sl Vol j ’ & VW K ti j . . =
lane M Short, 6034 Mt Verno: icenses revoke spende : : ” : “ within h —Same day shirt s : Diene M Io! ) ernon 4 $20,000 bequest for a Negro em heenses revoked or suspended dur Gpdioved x0. Gucniain Prost of fil ( ambridge niversity students Your Dealer in Dreams : Clothes ready ours $ e y ervice -
Kenneth A Morris Jr. Moliand ~ love 1 George Tat ing the past few weeks, the Michi last night matched the Chelses Ps e : 43 ploye name OO Ke Wun - . insibility. afte aie : 4 latcnec 1 1eisea ol J Welker, Cl sto nancial responsibility a r convic
a _ _—_ * * * tion on diunk driving were party by throwing one on a char- BIRMINGHAM ° , f ° Dalles R Brown, 3300 Elizabeth Lave The tr ‘ : ; a ee red 1: eens > e ‘ e Dailey ® Biown, a3 te ae The trouble ix. he didn't sa . . | sc meen pa P jtered rail car be tween Cambi idge TRAVEL SERVICE : ( ne ' | ( I ‘it \ ‘ ile ‘| :
which (,eorge Datum, and two R d C { F ; Ld Ee a ane y Rrown Rd 0-l and London Their ‘Hell on GRACE PLUMMER REILLY = - =
yeoman © wey oon ae pieine men by that name ma, claim the e ap ain, ance Charles Fo Kern 1290 lake- Angelus Wheels’ special had a jazz band | °** Hemilten Ser = is *
inheritance left by the 90-year old sae eee SSeehonata. | i Taylor Ra, 2nd dancing in the aisles all the = ‘e e
Clarence Turner, 278 Central =. * . : M tal H . °
iPad oilman who died May 30 Flee to § Pontiac Township Way. = CLEANERS Eva Richburg, 278 Central 4 we en Vin ent C Reilly, 6® Marive 6. Pon- . e Ld
* * * “a, “ae oe e °
meine Uandy, (6008) Rilseoein bake arborough Mineht sane Mi Bicddara, Viet Balowie Ave '@ Tel-Huron Shopping Center Downtown 26 E. Huron «
hiarijane Vol 141 MN Perry y,arpen ~~ ni Ou \ ris . ae : 7 ne ! |
ertjene) ums . minis altoerey, aald his client inv -S)OCKHOLM, Sweden e0iPI) — Ua eaare laren oasa leer GOP Solons Support it neeu os0e be sieeceseeeseeceetecsecsecsesoceceeee,
ae ie die ten BI omtield Hills tended the mone for George Ta A Russian naval captain and his Ferndale ‘St t Ri ht J Bill * ath rg lesot loomfield i . » . y [ ‘ ® A a) nro oval |
: . tum 33. of Fort) Worth, who Polish sweetheart fled to Sweden oo eee BP gs Moyet 1 ate Rights Bi Soe oeocecccccsccccveccccsseovesecossecooooelle
Dennia GQ Rivard 05 Glenwood A from Poland in a motor launch and | Frank Harri, 21712 Westview at : se ' ~
Kalherlie A Betthiam, 741 Neizon tserved Wrightatan as house bey, s . ‘ . ernaace WASHINIOSTON. 4AP1—TPhe Hottse- e FATHER S$ DAY Is Sunday, June 21st 2
Wesel M linet. Drevior Plains chauffeur and yardman for near. @sked for pel a) ean sweden A) OG Hane! O18 Braumoot BA. Republican Policy Committee has Pd ;
E.aine Jo Bourgo,ne, 3078 Whee ly yp \eretl announced yesterday Brice € Fiank 44/7 Elineoold endorsed a “states rights , bill, ° °
+ * &t * © & Milford Ssvite. the { A e ° Richard Wo Mavo JBI N Peory . Eldon Fugate 24560 Brettonwoodas Ra, Fespite the opposition o tty e
Shirley J Sent. Mouroe | Bouton Tulea, Okla George Ta The Russian, whose name Was Madison Meights ; (en William P Rogers r4 :
Vilitem H Horton 170 8% Opdyke tun, 70 said he thought the moneys nol disclosed, was commander of A eee HL denen: 188 Pimp bene The commitee endorsed the bill iS :
Celia A Zugtuetster, Madls Height) was meant for hime because a Soviet destroyer based at Ody Willan Coker, 1918 EB Preln 8! Tuesday with most of its 33 mem \e ©
' ’ “4 ’ , . ae ais Mare! Park - | ;
Doneid Leroy Revnolds 417 Lowell Wrightsmnan “said Tomade the best nia, Poland Refugee sources said Ordered to show proof of fi bers present and only a few op 4 Ww Vi =
Marliee D “Mineringer 417 Lowell ibarbecue mee om the world the captamy 35, and the girl, 22, posing the action The bill was ; ummer $ °
Fddie ( Mtartin Jr 18 Omas Patum ml he worked for fled hecause they feared Soviet nancial responsibility for vunsatis- drafted by Rep) Howard W Smith e :
Sheronas Hub: 449 Pers Wrightsman more than 20 sears authorities would not let them fied judginent were Virginia Democrat MIRACLE MILE rah : = ‘ I : e * ®
tn I. Bricker Wave igo in Tulsi PATTY , The Smith bill would declare e e Josephitie C Roberta, Mifuid Fs Fad Be slclits Pa e lal ilda i Seeden' 8 thar no wet of Congiese should Monday thru Saturday 'e with ba
ae sm r i ae i, ad ia e ° The ica: aura _ Se Uae enaliit eceasiy mis supersede a state law unless Con- ” Fea eee eee : ;
IT | , ALL ls \ r Russi sails y heorge J rtwtg of Destsbur rreha : - 7 5 feekdays: 9:18 A, M. _ mes IC § ; mk ha SI " aan 7 LU ake it eile ; a i a aves ; coe - gt KTAAS specifically states its inten intervais) te 6:40 P.M. e No-/ron .
a " e ans Bole 5 , ie was going on a fishing trip. pape Park, tion of doing so. or unless there Saturday, 9:05 A.M. (40 minate e p Pe
mn sa Authorities said the sailor would’ | Flien A and Alvin Ro Campbell, 20807 is a clear case of conflict between Intervals te 5:30 P. M. = imanville @t, Perndal . mene ‘ j e
George | Ke 2G RL) Rone be retimmed to his naval unit and eee EO the two | ‘s convenience e
Aiite | Kett en . . _ that the couple probably would [sing their licenses for unsatis e : e pes . & ee e n vane _ be allowed to remain factory driving records were John COSMETICS VITAMINS e bd
S its. Articl Ab ' ny Luckhovitz of 3121 Berkshire 4 °
Cee nee are ays Its Article ou Rd and Charles A. Page of 148 ° S anette A Mike Clare y 2 . . + te and Charlies ; age o e e .
ey His Being Transferred (rankie Laine to Pipe wy stahan St, both of Hazel Park Merit Pineboard Proves Popular : : ( prtts heal dra’ ben Piait« . . * * 7 e
Tome L bPunderburk 60! Lounabury : F iI C ec Show to Wife mn Hospital The licenses of Charles FE. ; = : e
Prank (lossett Farmington in a Criee DALLAS Ap Nen Thurber of 28785 Somerset Rd., $ : a .
mi! ew nolds Trait ' 1 _ ems { ) ini a
role Re bos cs rae ' ee Huan Lathrup Village, and John . ale ; 2
i t Wile th) ey 4 3
Lourie Wu CSC urs UL) ene LONDON (ABP) -The “Uine ae | agree is PeCOVerimg fi un) angen Abram T. Short of 26018 Alger 5c Q ° -d latiion Fo Lowe, 10 Cadilia London today stood by every word NN ae nite an husband St., Madison Heights, were re- | O a e ae :
David DOU ‘ Cro f 1s ' 7 : reac slice ; in euuter mane f M 3 é . ‘tisf ‘tory — . e
ava Pe ye UT te i stor iggesting S« Hl tare an dhe (State. Bane musical voked due te unsatisfactory = a |e :
Lleyd'« days as British foreysn lection. “Paina Came.” driving records and failure to 4 ; e Min Tiere iv} ne
Lo a ! ox) aane qa ie ecretary are numbered and de | ‘ ‘ A appear for re-examination. je . @iaetero FRI" ehicedia < | 1
| , nied shila fem in the bach he conidn’t come to wee the Richard Mathis of 392 Ditmar st . e
terve Brentield Detroit \ \ m ee : 700°
Mare d Gent, te magia * *, = haw. 1 ' ice i, Pontiac, and Ray V. Miller of 29922 ° :
The gofluential daily sand in an TeV mit PH bring the show to , , , . ®
Kimer M Ford Quonaet Pr PI lit lt hea Laine said Tuesday “The Old Plank Rd., Wixom, had their e ; eT : i naet Pt eqhitorne hat seme joturmalists came © a . 3 - e bd
a (iplomate had mueanterpreted the Phere company is working out a licenses suspended for unlawfully e °
; . mus ARES US UGS es a wy driving away an automobile e *
oa Peter } Sind 447F Pavton pstormy appears June Land pom “ ty connect oti som: system e e
Dore: (i 467) Pacton ml cea ain he Wiese enipiascnd 198 phone and relay the show to * * * e P - °
le i . Others to lose the right to drive e j € I teach Lake O:fon that ah io hile 4 fe fa mw 4 air e
Cart: J Thorpe 1467 Pasadene o — aan, - " aj * * * were John EF. Jackson of 415 : °
ml ‘ iL oN tt Honetays , Pel Di
le L tiertts A Heigh ‘te ael | uit oenst oa) fortune,’ Lame Branch St. and Philip L. Tinsman] P4 P
Kalavial Museieh Minaiatienn Gute ‘ ; ‘ said. “hat who cares?” of S01 Front St., Holly, for driving | > cic Regularly = | i | : ar Ce < = e Wiliam f Cariahan, Walled Lebe Me I ane amie evil with a revoked and suspended li-] < Tie e
Sigmar 6S trie Orkpard Lake . , ‘ Iren ore boats on the Great lakes cense, and Earl Wilson of 9147 Oo e $3.95 and $4.95 : e 4 ry tee Pr tertinnye thre ory While ' Leos b , ° Willam Kenn or AO Neve. y Lina! sas talc path in Wie ile make an average of 20 round trips Hutchins Rd.) White Lake Town-] yv Zz le e
“_ eum Four conference am Geneva The ® year during the shipping season. ship, for physical reasons Z ° 4 \ , i ’ Li is . e
Jona € Wyon Ctdaga 1 ;
Mary E Wal “4a ee Bans vd Floyd would be trans = - -
: ferred to another post ufter the!
: Leland N. Worthie: Jr, brat ' ; | ‘ e bd t st Osmun’'s has
Darlene Oreenieal, Tr - general election, which is expect Students Are I nrollin a : —+$ 4 le \ f d : ed in the fall wt ‘ 4 5 ; 4 the answer for a goo ps
Robert C G oer Batn , . : i ‘ ; F poder Paren 0 eeu sf ie | Py iri Tinister Tarold Maemil — ; ' : ~ night S$ rest during the i 4
~ aon ee 7, wo opeplidiated the Atory and tele NOW i Ps long hot summer e
ri Soderb f a ‘Ra 7 i
Ca n A Giego ry Itneninin baphed Lloyd assuranee that his - } iS ahead Cool as a $ 1
; , removal was not conteniplated ’ . : 4 b sh n weor - i!
7 Lewin Q ‘Luckey, Rocheste LW: ; ] . ve “Daw ’ : e breeze wa |
j : , : e
BE Te eae sa & for the Summer Term! Mm 8 Shorty Pajamas by ° \
. , ' , Wit fore m cheek Lal { i e EE AY i Ld Alores 1) Btoplta Of Hlaine : é ' n ADOV INE M4 2 * 4 i al Sse! bf gen 4 by famous iE nn e i
Beatrice Mo McMugit 41 1 1 hgciator kine Hughes into. | Beginning classes in BUSINESS ADMIN- | © 0 large variety of col- ° } _ ‘ Tay pein Hid 4 bill an the House ef C ‘ ' ) b) 19) T i ache 2
oe bie te tase of Com L ISTRATION, HIGHER ACCOUNTING, |] > <8 ors and patterns : oo nationalize the Times u | ' is ' Wh . ' 1) ™!~ ih SAY nl ~ up hat a buy!
FPdward J White Ich Alle Pope rrnuetl control The JUNIOR AC ( Ol NTIN 1, SECRETARIAL, I) < : a ai Dad M evards =
Marlene J. Coute tic [he loa T]ayy We ong SERN SENGN ~ ’ i al i 4 An Al y La a] : = i
set siong. agreeing 1 GREGG SHORTHAND, SPEEDWRITING Speirs tor Father's Day? : Darrell 0D WHottortf F)ra:t | it er ite preasire i “ ,
. L ‘ 7 ’ A] ha * 4 : °
Epi J Dubbs. Biter SHORTHAND, CLERK-YPIS, ete. $ Sizes A, B,C ond D. : Gerald Ro Schiike Revie» Phe office of publie governor of . Tel-Huron Store ohly. .
Joan M Moahter, Utica (he 3 eViub & i ee . . . ’ : ' YT te Rh vs é
soa he New York Stock Fixchange wan DAY, HALF-DAY, AND EVENING 3 al ° Ralph J Sciraaim, Dreaoton Poa Pretec dn 7°8 sa that the pub ie =) wep ere] ~ 7 $ Fea
*olzl ra, fo ! nf ad Ss i f af e ; bd é There-e A Poizin, Dra Pial View point Would be represented on CLASSES AVAILABLE e F & e |
Bred P Prose Farmtugto ‘lie leovrnt . People like the Merit are lower priced every 3 7 { } z
Carok L Amick, Farmington The Institute offers thorough, practical business Pineboard store at 43 9 day in the year e . \e °
Patisiie importa, Walesioré Thinking of Father's Day? | training which prepares one for congenial, well-paid N. Saginaw St. No Every item is included. : ° hy I Sposato, \ rfore ‘a? a hl : > 4 r
Come tn and see the many sugges positions, The school maintains free employment fancy fixtures. Just No item is excepted P4 ° Devid Ro Jores, JS Chapman tions for giftn in Jewel Mualeal aerites : ; }
Pearle J. Ladwell: 361 8 Hou.etara v. | Inetraments or Luggage, Priced te Retvice wiplain ptneboard Come in and see all] , p$ ° sult year purse, E-2 Parment Plan— > alkcalinwa Lame neande rice |
Alton “W Shady. Birmingham Faraway Plan >> re . a tla bh fe rom; 1g? a SNEIVEs > Zin Meise h pices 2 4 . 7
Barbare J Kingon, Birmingham E D Ww A R D ’ S Al I R¢ Vv ED Ik ( R \ E I ERAN | R AINING i fe) All vilamins, cosmetics lower every lary for 9 e e i
5 tae ; redicines uur sie l saving > le . i Doneld F Scholz, Drarton Plalus 2 fand patent medicines your special savings. A t
Wilma J. Hewltt, Drayton Flaine 18 3. Saginaw Tl] > B WS de | st it t ; < m . ve |
a v ‘
doseph T Kemezis Jr. Ortonville lé USLNLESS ns l u a wi > 3 ° ;
Haze) M. Dunlap, Ortenrilie c b C ie e i
: 7 W. Law ‘1. PONTIAC Phone FE 2-355 3 t | ‘ikmer Sides, dei beoucdl For Office Supplics See 7 W. Lawrence St. NTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 er g : :
Juanite Law ; it : .
eolte: Taller, €0 Futene Call in Person or Return This Ad for Information i Pine St ma Ps °
earners BACKENSTOSE s nicolas ome Ft 2 Irene OG Peery, 5301 Bastview : Open wae e ° i y . > I
Darid W Rickabus, Troy 1010) °4 STORE 43 North Saginaw Fri. and Mon. ; : . °
Caroltn J. Bpler. Tro “ a oer seenee. Le Zz * Bat e
| ame , Address Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Set. ‘til 9 P. M
jonn ® Mall Jr muiievem | A . ; MCKESSON G ROBBINS SQUIBB 3 , eae eee, . ERA) Mg Moy LeU CE . ‘ Pry)
oe * f
+S & |
ted . °
v * &
Piped Curiosity.
Gives Henry
Static Afternoon |
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Poor
Henry, thought 12-year-old Cheryl
Hammons. What a way to spend
an afternoon—with one arm stuck
in a drain pipe.
x * * .
Henry French Jr., with the in-
satiable curiosity of an 11-year-
old, had thrust his arm -up to the
elbow into a drain pipe leading
out of a building near his home.
“I just wanted to see what was
in there,’’ he remarked.
Cheryl, tuggi as hard as she
could, couldn't ‘pull his arm out.
So for nearly three hours Tues-
day, Henry could do little but
wait while a crew with an air
hammer chipped at concrete sur-
rounding the pipe, They finally
were able to cut through the pipe
and free Henry’s arm, swollen but
otherwise unhurt.
* * *
Henry, who had gone through
the ordeal without a whimper,
broke into tears when it was all
over,
The industry-operated tree farm
program is now being actively
promoted in 46 of the states.
\ i f
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1959) = i, a, i <<a, <i ie Ne i)
« ~
. | nS \
ACCEPTS ELKS FLAG — Accepting a new, 49-star-. flag in
connection with Flag Day is Ruben M. Kiftport (left), exalted ruler
of the Pontiac Elks Lodge. Fresenting the flag are clgnt es
ae fi Q fiat ar ae, | 4
—- ee en
4 ENTRANCE
2: ‘ 3a
PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR
ARE NOU BRANCH STEWART-GLENN COMPANY
It | i
2-Pc. MAPLE GROUP REVERSIBLE SEAT
AND BACK CUSHIONS This 5-pe. maple group includes 3-cyshion sofa,
matfhing lounge chair, platform rocker, step table
and cocktail table. New rubber webbed suspension
in seats makes it extra comfortable.
BY KROEHLER @ Heavy Friese Cover
@ Reversible Cushions
@ Spring Edge Seat
@ Curved Center Section
@ Cheice of Colors 3-PC. CURVED SECTIONALS
1 §9” FORMICA TOP TABLES GENUINE WOOD GRAIN FORMICA TOPS
@ Cholce of Step, End or
Cocktail . $ 87
@ Choice of Wainut or
Limed Oak
- by EDISON @ 5-Drawer Chifferebde
@ Plastic Teething Bare
@ Full Panels @ 8 — Bars
@ Deudle Drop Side Crib
@ Maple, Wax Birch, Grayplex CRIB and CHIFFEROBE
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METAL LECS, PLASTIC UPHOLSTERY
©: 8-Fisss eomenss Wh"
@ Corner Tabie
@ Cocktat! Table
By KROEHLER
@ Heary Friese Cover
@ Cheice of Colors
@ Fall Sive Cofl Base
SOFA and CHAIR
1 +!
REMBRANDT LAMPS
ww A 87 @ Table Lamps
@ 3-Way Reflectors
@ Chotce of Styles
and Celers
Mew
tt Annual Affair Slated Tonight
Euler to Address Elks Flag Day Dinner
Harold B. Euler, Pontiac Gener-, This
the guest speaker at the 16th an-|Jr.,
Pontiac Elks Temple.
Sponsored by the Elks commit. his death Jast year.
tee for Americanism, the banquet |
begins at 6:30 p.m.
Nearly 90 new U.S.
will attend .as invited guests.
These are people who have won |
| U.S. citizenship in Oakland |
County in the past year.
Several of the new citizens will)
appear in a brief program directed|
by Janice Antona, instructor of
the Pontiac school system's citizen-
ship classes.
The banquet is held every year|
on the Wednesday preceding Flag |
Day, June 14 1
rulers of the lodge, including €from left) Dudley Moore, Jack W.
Bender, J. R. Hiltz, Cecil McCaHum, Thomas Gillotte, Donald
Wilson, Kenneth aier and Theodore Je Joa
HAL
}\
=I Drop leaf table
99.87 Buffet
84.87
KROEHLER-
WALNUT : 5 ty aa Ae
=. Sz
—~ to DINING ROOM
GROUP
6-PC. SET
JUNE BRIDE GIFT SPECIAL
MODERN ADJUSTABLE
WALL LAMP This smart modern wal! lamp has solid wal-
nut arm that extends 17° from wall. Shade
is in brass and is adjustable to all heights. *3”
FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL!
KING SIZE RECLINER BY KROEHLER
large size recliner is the six-foote
and comes in heavy plastic an@ the tines 87 top grade nylon frieze on the seat and beck
This is the chair for Dad if he is a large This
man. Choice of colors , e
\A Day for Bermudas
*209"” Delivery
TABLE—BUFFET AND FOUR CHAIRS BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI)—Uni-
versity of Vermont students Pro- |
claimed a Bermuda Shorts Day “to
organize spirit and see if the stu-|
dents would do something to|
gether.” 2 |
year, :
al Hospital administrator, will be |Committee is headed by Lynn Allen’ Exalted Ruler Ruben M. Kinport,
son of the late county clerk |
nual Flag Day dinner tonight at 'who was chairman of the commit-|
tee from its inception in 1943 unti] he remainder of Kinport's term
Past exhalted rulers of the E ks
‘lodge instituted a new custom this'in the United States are 14 or more
citizens year. They presented a new, 49- years old.
FAMOUS ALL-HERS
MEDICINE AND TONIC
HAS HELPED THOUSANDS
WHERE OTHER MEDICINES
HAVE FAILED the Americanism | Star American flag to present
jwhich will fly at the lodge during
a office.
* * * :
One million trucks in use today
(Advertisement) (Advertisement)
Enjoy Better Health
streeger
Dis > INCREASE
AT ALL DRUG
See this beautiful Kroehler gro:
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,:
P
,’ HUTCH »” CHINA
$127.87 p In saddle waloy itwith a ie rge selection of pieces to choose
a les of buffets, regul china and hutch china. This new
construction
87 Plus
Delivery
Table has | 2° banded edge in same plastic as top.
SEALY “REDIBED” WITH BREATHABLE PLASTIC COVER This famous sofa has full size $59.50 mattress unit and has reversible seat cushions.
It is covered in the new washable Naugahyde plastic that is porous to enable -
SETTEE
TABLE
$8.87
$487 PEEL CANE
LARGE SIZE TUB
CHAIR, 18” SEAT
$18.87 |
CIRCLE CHAIR First quality peel cane
circle chair with a hd
" heavy — iron
base, KELVINATOR APPLIANCES TELEVISION ZENITH
A NOMINAL CHARGE FOR DELIVERY ON EACH ITEM PHONE FE 5-9279
TERMS: $0_Dere Some w Coch <— Sank Terme Avsilable of 12 to 24.Menthe Payments. OPt Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights — Closed All Day Wednesday. Aa ny Franklin Rd. just Off $, Seginaw. Phone FEdersl 5-9279. ‘ circulation of the air. Choice of colors.
-G WAREHOUSE
FURNITURE se
199%
ri 9PM A Y TWE? -Six-. Vv ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 10, '1959 .
; - 5; is ae :
RR a ra pa ES, PROSE Bees
| Have You Tried This? ,
Ground Raisins Change |
Peanut Butter Cookies , RAISIN PEANUT BUTTER
COOKIES
By Mrs. Jack King
By JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Home Editor
There seems to be no end | cup butter or margarine
> wari it. i cup peanut butter =
to the variety of peanut but | sue erauesated sUgar
ter cookies. Today's version ; cup brown sugar eggs - ooo
calls for ground raisins Al 1', cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon s0Ge
» feaspoon baking pordes
i, teaspoon salt
1 cup raisins, grourd
Mix shortening and peanut
butter and cream with sugars though it is a sticky job with
your food grinder, it is essen
tial to the recipe. ‘
Mrs. Jack King of Ham- vntit jight and fluffy. Add
mond Lake is today’s cook. eggs and beat well. Add sifted
Right now the family lives dry ingredients, Stir in raisins
eats and sleeps buseball. Mr Roll into balls the size cf
King works with the Littie walnuts. Then roll in granu- °
Leaguers. Mrs- King also en- lated sugat Flatten with a
joys sewing, swimming and fork. Bake 10 minutes at 375
bow ling. degrees.
Eunice Hayward Feted
at Home.of Mrs. Koch
&
Mis. Alta Koch of North Sagina Wi. Bake eith Joh 1\e
street was hostess at her home fon ue
a shower honoring F.unice Hays * t *
ward, bride-elect of Julian Baker Attendants announced at the : c . fc ‘ ‘ .
Pchnatesses’ were Mis. Rnbeit’ abewer are Mbiriey Hayward, the Mrs. James Ginn of Franklin dis- mingham. Mrs. Ginn is cochairman of
Smude and Mis. Robert McClen— pride-elect’s sister, maid of hon cusses plans for the 12th annual schol- the “Western Jamboree” and Mrs.
don. ; or, Bessie Gianakos, Stephanie arship carnival of the City and Country ~...Bailey is on the committee.
Parent« of the couple are sl Jones, Eleanor Hassenzahl, : ; ~ : : .
and Mrs. Floyd Hayward ©! pridesmaids; Linda Sundahi, School with Mrs. Ray Bailey of Bir-
Grande streel and Mr. and Mi junior bridesinaid; and Deborah [ ; ~ rn OO —_ i
~ Davis, flower girl. , : S _
, : e . e
Gueste af the shower were MI The children rehearse for thei part man, u ho will be ean can girls, and |
| ie lolinsen rs ri li : :
Howe ” a ’ a the City and Country School carni Vancy Ginn, daughter of Mr. James CW ersey il ) ) pecida izes
lis arence Pizfala, Alig Phy ; ‘ Sap ls |
Cremer, Mra Ella Slepps, i ral this Sunday. Left to right are Ginn, cochairman of the affair. a . .
Bert Barger, Mrs. L. | Thoin Shelly Faipenbaum and Barbara Zull- ; ,
nai , , IN Freservin ing Gowns (;eorge jlodge Mrs Monroe Ta ae | * Yes Y |
lor and Mrs John Kerns School for Gifled Sets Shower Fetes ! . x
/ / « | 5 A 7 °
_* * * . . Jean Wah By MARY PRIME | ing what looked Jike a rag. 1 inaugural gowns of the wives
ore wt ‘ie oe ne - \, / | / ° C ° / I, | NEW YORK (UPI) — Memo | Her dog had got its collar of Arkansas Se heck me
aes rEg, PE —“ > af & ad >) | id ] | to the bride: If*someone spills | caught in the dress. The dog gowns, some dating back to the
ier Ye " > gente ‘ indahl. A ( lO (I S l ip aa / il l l al Bri e-E ect | champagne in your lap or steps | ran out the door and down the 1800's now are on display in
Sa Piva ayaa ree | sean Wale, Eviiecied of calle Van | street, chasing a cat. By the | the state’s museum at Little
Mrs lo aywi ete phan J@% vi de-elec j ei , j ck
lanes Sirs Milford H _ - j ‘i tr A spe Ul feature al the Cit dion will have an opportunity fan MA, MEME €1eCl Pau + Drill. He's heen patching up time the sobbing girl recovered tock
ae i hak 1 a prea { { Count | ' fe por pan to ealt Alan) Benson vas honored at a wedding gowns for 25 years the dress, the beads were al- | One customer brought in a
Joyce Reichard. Shirley ayward a et ( = = . : - . - - “ap Ace
re, ! W. Baker and Mrs Hud this year will | ter dra! ‘ for burned treasure and miscellaneous shower at the home| Van Drill owns the Le Boeuf most gone, and the lace and | oo made in| Revolutionary
Stout. : ns ee “oe play dart of Mrs. A. Chester Varney on] C®. of East Orange, N.J., satin were ripped and covered | War days from a calico table
one __ | tet Phe J2th annual scholar * * * |. Sec Rirer , which has specialized in re- with mud and grease. cloth.
YWCA G If Cl snip ‘ neal. iu. Rpan ored I There will be a continuous * * * storing and aed rving dresses Van Drill andr his crew saan? familly sent nm a
o -OSSE5 | ion te an _— ' ” how, complete: with can can Joan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ge more than 70 years, Test worked most of the night on the nisi er “ie i ie ee
to Begin Thursday as feos 4 Sahin a 4 rs at the “Last Chance ecank Wahr of Matustee, and Paul,| Cer: the plant processéd 31.000 | gown. Stains were removed a teen anede ni me “
( 1 i t » Tt ont iif ' . * rice . f
| s h il 1, . : 1 | , | oon son of Mr. and Mrs Paul R. Ben bridal igoeens,. ogee os thers I with carbon tetrachleride and soca - ia onted rate.
ey : ; chool prone eouled [al i ; g g ri 2 -
| Pontiac YWCA announces the male north of fan i i d The carnival helps raise in of Pioneer drive, will be mar- ~ and August after June oleic acid. Then the gown was aeonenol'wea : _ —
formation of a golf league, Open) o, Wouds od ns - money each year for scholat ried June 27. weddings. dry-cleaned. A lacemaker re- the Gwil War. came ns
ALVA F. FLAKE to all Y members, classes will be | * . 5 sips to assist parents who (juests at the shower were Mrs Few cleaners will touch a made the torn rosepoint. A Neve
“ vin at 9am. Thursday at the cits Tie theme Wie ye have talented children and can. \Vahr Mrs. Benson. Mrs. Ralph] Wedding dress except at own- seamstress reshaped the pleats
To receive a BS. Degree |” ; bolt GU ES, "Weslern Jamboree” Kun fon not otherwise afford to vend frouse, Mrs. John Dugan Mrs} ¢T's risk, Van Drill said. His and mended the satin. Oil siz-
in education and natural (course. Mrs, Carolyn Francia, go te family his their children to the school Brvan French. Mrs. Robert O'Reil-| firm — the first and largest of ing with a plastic base was ap-
science from Eastern Mich. ,instructor for the Y will be the. peer planned An open pit bes - — jy and Mrs. Willard Bennett. its kind — insures its work. plied. Finally, the dress was
igan University June 13 18 |jeague sponsor | fect wilt continually brvil If vou are going on a trip, have * * bi Average cost of preserving a pressed.
oN Is Flake The son of Mr | The Y Nursery will be open at; chicken and roast beef and i look af those soft little leather Others were Mrs. Charles Borst,| 80Wn Js about $35, depending The wedding took place on
and lis. Clyde V. Flake ef 19 ai for children aged 2'2) complete dinners will be served slippers that fold into_a tiny Mis. William MceCreeds Mrs.| on the value of the dress. : schedule, and the dress looked
Keego Harbor, he will be arts (through 5 years The day camps) throughout the day leather case, Most department Clattde Winter, and Mrs. John Hub- When preserved, a gown 1s like new. of
and crafts director at Camp jwill open June 29 for yirls 8-1 There will be a variety of stores have them. They tuck into hard and Mrs. Bert Curtis of Roch- sealed in a case. If it is worn In addition to bridal gowns,
- oe ar : a = : :
Oakland thi immer land 1215 years games and prizes. The chil ycoilner of a suitcase ter | after processing, the guaran- the firm does special jobs for
_—- —_—_-——_—— —-' tee is broken. museums, bridal shops and
Some dresses come to the department stores, private
| firm decayed by age or ripped customers, and New Orleans
SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 by accident. One bride-to-be Mardj Gras Kings.
arrived to see Van Drill the Several years ago, Van Drill
fi OR ANGI | WW
June 21st
CAMPUS OXFORD, | the versity Wredition of emer! good leah.
Cool comfort for Dad! Brushed pigskin
Hush
Puppies by WOLVERING mens styles Jrom
ot | toe
youths’ from $6.95
boys’ from 87.95
Great gift for Dad! Breathin’ brushed pigskin Hush Puppies! On!
12 ounces per shoe. Solid comfort: steel shank support baleen crepe sole. Water repelient, soll resistant: they brush clean ina jiffy. Men's sizes 6-12 in narrow, medium and wide widths. Avail- able in a variety of styles and colors. .
Father's Day Gift Certificates available. Lets him choose his own later
* . o ¢ b
TODD'S SHOE STORE
cn —S
“Shoes for the entire family”
20 W. Huron Street FE 2-3821
waar dept. Satistaction gu
JUST SAY
Monday through Saturday
Downtown AND Drayton Plains
stores Summer's — joney back
“quick change”
artist
... one-style bra
for every fashion
from morn to night
Regular Halter Off shoulder — Criss-cross
Extra-Vert convertible by LOVABLE
gives you five strap adjustments
Whatever you're wearing, the new Extra-Vert convert-
ible bra is the right bra for it! That's because of the
easy hook-on construction which allows for infinite
neckline varietiés! White cotton with flannel lined
band. all lastex back. 32-36, A-B .........-. 2,50
FEDERAL’S EXPERT CORSETIERES WILL FIT YOU
CORRECTLY. FOR COMEORT, FIGURE FLATTERY Strapless day before her wedding, clutch- restored and preserved all the
| ;
| STAPP’S . .« boys or girls we are...
C a AS Get Your
KEDS”
now for Camp
and Home FUN!
BIG LEAGUERS
Boys’ Hi Cut with sure-footed molded
suction. soles. Super-smooth inside toe
Ventilated uppers and pull-proof
Sis seams
evelets. For small boys. medium boys.
and big boys ....sceerceenen ffOM
| ¢ =
Boys” and Girls’
CHAMPIONS
Crepe -type sole. Duo - life
cognter and bind. Ventilated
uppers. White and colors,
and priced from .. .
| i
| ow | PARKSHO The Shoes of Champions They Whack
| Xe <, | Stapps carefully fit ever
' pair of Keds from the crib
, fo grandma
Juvenile Booterie
28 E. Lawrere St
(Open Monday and Friday
to}
9 + ond
Family Shoe Store
928 W. Huron
at Telegraph
, (Open Priday and Saturday
to ®)
CHARLES W. WIXOM
Winner of the James O'Don-
nell Bennett Scholarship in
journalism at the University of
Michigan is Charles W. Wixom,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wixom of Lakeland avenue.
A graduate student, he was
also initiated into Kappa Tau
Alpha, national honorary, pro-
fessional journalism fraternity. ——a
One of the most
common causes—
of painful
muscle cramps
isa prolonged
deficiency of
calcium. °
Sreeeeereneewereen ee:
Se says @ famous decter ond
widely-read newspaper
columnist, formerly with the
Maye Clinic, end ether
wellknown health esutherities A
ae
aap
tian =e
A
rece
se
A ey
oth
When meals, consistently defi-
cient in calcium, are fortified
with DYNA-CAL Calcium Tebleta,
tormenting calcium-deficient
muscle cramps can be promptly
releved, 6ut don't confuse
DYNA-CAL Tablets with ordin
ary calcium-phosphorus products. {
OYNA-CAL Tablets contain ne
phosphorus which frequently
intereferes with the absorption
of calcium. And DYNA-CAL Tab-
lets contain a special ingredient
which helps to put calcium into {
the blood stream quicker—bring-
ing faster relief to cramping, | caiciurmm-starved muscles {
Pleasant-to-take DYNA-CAL Teb '
jets with calcium, glutamic acid {
hydrochloride, and vitamina D
and C contain ne drugs. They {
are safe, harmless, calcium food
supplements. If you are suffer
ing miserable muscle cramps, and
suspect you are not getting 1
enough calcium, esk for DYNA- F
CAL, Tablets, today. Bottles of
90 teblets, $1.50. rv ;
Geter canens fay metete trange ay eatery :
ewvivted te cates tofcrety Meseteee
NATURAL HEALTH |
FOODS ) ‘
8 Mt. Clemens St. or
FE 4-4601 t
7 4
Ly j fj + | ; j
Aer ACA 7 r peg 7A mt)
ae en ae ee
T
THE PONTIAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE. 10. 1959
Grads Night-on-Town oz adel Ee
Binge Scrapped Walled Lake Seniors
to Hold Class Party:
at School Till Dawn
ELEANOR G. DUCKWITZ
Walled Lake Correspondent
| WALLED LAKE — Parents of:
- graduating seniors, who used to
face the hours after the com-
mencement exercises with appre-
hension, have ea far happier pros-
pect this year. No more will they
lie awake wondering where their
| young people are. This year they
will know.
This year the graduates will be
at the Walled Lake Senior High
School participating in an all-class Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bilyeu of party which will ‘continue unti] 2000 Dunwoodie Rd., Ortonville, an- VEACHEL BILYEU
dawn, :
daughter. Veachel Yvonne, to
The idea for the party, the Gienn C. Wilson, son of Mr. and
first in this immediate area, (Mrs) James D. Allen of Grosse
originated last fal! when moth- pointe An Aug. 21 wedding is ers of several seniors informal- pjanned 2
ly .expressed their thoughts on
the subject. They wanted their
young people to have’ a good
time but didn’t like the idea of Novi Board Hopefuls them driving from one open . .
house te another. They also M t F | b F d
didn't like umchaperoned open us He y I | ay
houses.
Another consideration was the “OV! — Candidates for the Novi Sci =4 sleetion r 12 expenses involved in holding open School Board election. July 15
houses. must file their petitions at either
_ One party for everyone, they the superintendent's office ‘or at
thought, would solve all these the office of the secretary of the problems and still permit the grad- Board before 5 p.m. Friday, Dr.
uates to have the fun and enter wijiam Medlyn, sehools superin-
tainment they desired tendent, announced today.
* *® * *
Mrs. Frank Roemer of West- All petitions which are submit-
acres Was so enthusiastic about/ted must bear the names of at
the idea that her daughter, Marge, least 50 registered voters
a member of the Senior Execu * *
tive Board, obtained permission to There will be two three-year and
present the idea to the entire one one-year positions open
class. * * *
The students recogized its val- Arthur Heslip, president of the
we and they themwscives dccread rd; Russel] Taylor, secretary
the party would be just for the and Dr. Harold Morris, trustee,
Clases of SO — me dates are the men whose terms will
guests, It would be the last time °*?''®
they would be together as q class - —
so they wanted te keep it a Kravs are now being ised to
closed party. find defects in logs and heavy
With student support, letters timbers
were s@nt to all senior parents! ———
inviting them to participate. Mrs. |
Roemer also organized a telephone;
committee so that the parents of, jal
each of the 269 graduates were
contacted personal] |
, * + *
The response was terrific, Mrs. |
Roemer said. Parents attended |
_ meetings, volunteered their services
and contributions began pouring
in. It was clearly understood that
the ability of his parents to do-|
nate should not keep any student |
home
Now with commencement
scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow,
all is in readiness for the party |
which will fellew. The commit-
tees have attended to all details
to make this party one long to
be remembered and perhaps te |
set a tradition te be followed by |
future classes. } As soon as the cap and gown)
clad seniors march out of the!
auditorium Mrs. Robert Sommer}
will start her committee trans-
forming the huge room into a!
“night club.”’
Allowing the students approxi-|
mately ar’ hour for family reun-|
ions by 11:30 p.m. the fun will}
begin. Entertainment is the re-|
sponsibility of Mrs. Norman Smith. |
She has engaged John Bookout |
of Orchard Lake Music who will,
play records for dancing, conduct
“mixers’’ and get the party mov-|
ing.
k &®
Mrs. Smith has also promised
some surprise talent and arranged |
games for non-dancers.
| Drawing for door prizes will |
be conducted at frequent inter. |
vals, the first one at midnight.
The rules committee, headed by |
Mrs. Harold Welch, has stated)
that no One may enter the party
after 12:30 a.m. and if he. leaves
he may not come back. No one)
who has been drinking will be ad-
mitted nor will any alcoholi¢ bev-
erages be permitted at the party.
Mrs. Donald MacLean's commit-
tee will see to it that plenty of
snacks are on hand until 3 a.m. |
when Mrs, Edward Brinker's group
will serve breakfast.
_ During the hoars that the
party is in progress, Mrs. Ar-
thar Mowrey has arranged for
parents to be present te chap-
erone as “unobtrusively as pos-
sibie.”’
It is expected that the party
vill break up aboot 4 a.m. but
purticipants may stay until 5 if
hey wish. Two of the six units now are
~*~ *& outlined against the sky, and more
In the following days after the than 60 per cent of the footings
party, Mrs. David Whitcomb, as and underground tunnels — have
inahce chairman, will see that been completed since voters ap-
hl accounts ere settled with the proved the school bond issue at
jonated funds, a special election May 26
If the energy and enthusiasm ; it is expected that the new high ing expended on plans and prep- -
rations are any criteria, this sen- : _ date 1400 pupils in grades 10 or party should be a rousing suc throngh 12. There are 18 general ‘ess, its sponsors say. oie s ase 100 workmen are swarming
high school begins to take shape
CLARKSTON — The
school site in the southeast section
of town literally ‘alive’ with
activity the new 2}»9-mmillion- 1s
as
out of the cleared landscape.
* * *
nounce the engagement of their’
CLARKSTON HIGH SCHOOL —
Over
school building site, as the new 2'.
Civic Center
Site Approved Southfield Will Buy
166 Acres for $740,000
Despite Xway Threat
SOUTHPIELD—The purchase of
a 166-acre sile for a civic center
on Evergreen road, between 10 and
11 Mile roads, has been authewized
by the City. Couneil, Administrato1
Robert J. MeNutt said today
The land, which will cost South
field $740,000, will be possibly in
the path ef the proposed east-west
expressway. Tbe council, happy
over the purchase, will fight any
effort to put an expressway
through the propegty, McNutt said
The ignd, which is on the east
side of Evergreen road south of
fathrup read, will be bought
from Mary E. Thompson of 25630
Evergreen Rd.
McNutt said plans all for the
city to buy 106 acres now for
$477,000 and take a two-year option
on the remaining 60 acres for $270,-
000. The option will cest $10,000
The city will raise $100,000, ptus
the $10,000 option price for the first
down payment, bs July a0. The
land will be paid fer over a 5- to'
10-year period
The State Highway, Dept has
sought “Southfields approval for
an east west expressway that
might follow a route south of Lath
rup road to 10 Mile road
would bring the proposed highways
through the Thompson land.
The council wants the express
way at 14 Mile road north of the
city hmits This
Auburn Heights Club
Plans Dinner, Cards
AUBURN HEIGHTS —-The Au
burn Heights Community Club will
meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the
clubhouse, 220 S. Squirrel Rd. Mrs
Frank Pretznow and Mrs. Denton
Cooper will be hostesses for the
dinner, which will be followed by a
short business meeting
The public is invited to join mem
bers at 8 p.m
pinochle for an evening of
intendent
engineer fore than
the 70-acre
milhon-doliar
Schools Super- issue by a 2'y-to
Clarkston High School —
Rises on 70-Acre Site 70-acre be furnished with the very latest by the Board of E:ducation some-
equipment. according fo Schools
Supt. Dr. L, F. Greene
* * * 4 dollar high school begins to rise Provisions have been made for @3
future expansion of the high
school, right on the same huge
site which was purchased by a
far-sighted Poard of Education for
$16,000 in 1950. Greene estimated
that the same property would prob-
,ably cost between $150,000 to $200,-
000 today
The present overloaded high
school will be used as a junior
high school after the new build-
ing has been completed and
made ready for eperation in
1968. Dr. L
Edward
made since voters approved the school
POP D OO OS OE Fe a a a i i ee i ee a ra eee enn ny *
Schedule Issued for Rochester
Lawn Sprinkling Curbed
dent Clarence M. Burr has issued
4° proclamation establishing a
schedule for lawn sprinkling to be
n force until a permanent ordin-
ance is adopted by the Rochester
Village Council.
The proclamation specifies that
householders with even-numbered
houses sprinkle their Jawns only on
the even days of the month, Those
with odd-numbered houses will be
allowed to water their lawns only
dry weather and the increase in
sprinkling has reduced the water
pressure to such a degree that
it is not available to meet the
minimum demestic needs of a
large séction of the village popu
-lace. n
The proclamation further states
that becuuse the
ready exists the restrictions arc
,effective immediate]
Meanwhile village officials emergency al
art
are ie pdd-numbered dates, it taking the intitial steps toward
— adoption of a permanent ordi-
The reason for the edicf, Burr nance to take care of the water-
said, is that the adveat of warm, pressure situation
. , os : °
Legality Halts Township Sanction
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — Upon termine if residents will approx:
advice of corporation counsel, the a Consumers Power Co. francis:
Oakland Township Board la s't to instal] and maintain’ power dine
night turned down a request to here for the next 30 vears The
approve a proposal sanctioning Ro- polls will be open until 8 p.m
chester Area Youth Guidance pro- * * *
gram... In other action, the appointment
* * * ,
}
eres
“x
mee
GETS HONORARY DEGREE — The man Sheet7. who lives in Romeo and is president of
who recently played a leading role in promoting the R. C. Mahon Co.. Detroit, is shown receivin:
and building the Romeo Community Youth and his degree from Edward Spencer, treasurer of
Qiwic Center. Walter F. Sheetz, right. recerves the Detroit Edison Co., and institute board men
a ree of Do f tlumanities from ber before i George Lawrence, institute
| hnology, Detroit opresident
Honor 2 Girls of Francis Hughes as Justice otf :
In a letter from Attorney Charles the Peace was approved He . f P Davis, the township was advised fill the two-year tinexpiued n Of 0§ Ors
that statutes under which town of kenneth Waite
ship governments operate do not — — ~ :
include action of this kind Con Royal Oak Garden Glob One Bloomfield Twp.
sequently it cannot be taken de- z Student First: Other
spite .the programs desirability, to See Film on Insects G : .
‘ke: icavee ual ets Special Mention . ROYAL OAK The Roval Oak
The Rochester Village Coan) fegrimn and Garden Club «ili hold Wee ae :
cil gave its official sanction to jts {inal meeting of the current SHIP ow
the guidance program, new 1M year at 7:25 p.m. tomorrow in the "1, eee -
operation, in April. And the com church house of the First Bap- , = sche a le mittee in charge of the program fist Church of Roval Oak located = _— .
said that, as long as the pro at 309 No Main S! '
gram would cover the entire * * * nilied : ex B
Rochester Community Sc h ool Lester Swan, authori on bic Town ‘nis B wd
District, it would seek approval logical control, will show a col aoe ; :
of the ordinance from both the greg film supplemented by col J iy ~ “ _ dat er
Avon and Oakland Township ored slides. The film. made by - ae - : _ . a et ; ' feet
Boards. the Biological Control Laboratory : . “ ei a ation
The Avon Township Board of the University of Cairforma. is . nipetd oe
passed a similar measure at-its *MUtled “Natural Control of In |
May 27 meeting ect Pests.” Both Donna and Betty are
* * * * * * students of West Bloomfield
A special election is being held The meeting is open to the High School
in Oakland Township today to de- Bublic The library ntest was open
‘Jack Benny to Evlogize
' HOLLYWOOD (t+AP} Jack
{Benny will deliver the eulogy
{Thursday at memorial services
\for veteran motion picture direc
‘tor Charles Vidor at Wilshire
Boulevard Temple. Vidor, 58, died
last week in Vienna where he was
;Making a movie, Interment will
|be at the Home of Peace Mauso
leum
DAVISBURG—Instailation of of
ficers of Milford Bethe) 68. Inte:
national Order of Job's Daughters,
wil] be held at &8 pm Saturday
sat the Davisburg Temple. Jeon
{Woodfill will be installed as hon
jored queen. * * *
Patricia Trask, retiring honored
;queen, will serve as installing
;queen, assisted by past honored
iqueens from Rochester Bethe] 5!
* * * +
Other officers to be installed
}be Darlene Duke, senior princ:
‘Marilyn St. Charles, junio: prin
igess: Gloria Reynolds, guide. Bor
jnie Ashton, marshal; Lylia Live:
i¢haplain; Marian Smith, recorde.:
iSherry Hart, treasurer: Hele
|Bell, librarian; Sara Peterson, sev
jor custodian; Judy Elmore, juni
\custodian; Sally Bell, inner gum
{Pamela Weaver, outer guard
; ‘Susan Goit, musician.
e | *- * *
Messengers will be Susan Bur-
ton, first: Kim McCraner. second
Janet Hines, third: Carol Mayor
fourth: and Susan Parks, fifth
Bible School Planned
FOUR TOWNS —: The Vacation
‘Methodist Church will ibe in ses
sion from 9 a.m. to noon daily
June 15 to 26, Mrs. Carl Damos
p Shiga toduy. The school is
open to youngsters four years o!d
and up ‘
~ fe
If transportation is needed, par
ents are requested to contact Mrs
Damos, who lives at Wood-
bridge Rd and
. Pontiae Press Phote
F. Greene and construction
Powell jook progress
bond over
1 margin.
a NS
time late this month
rwvvvVvwVvVWVYTYTYeYTeeYrrrerrervreewfeeeere(vlvwvevyewrtYTTTTT*
Di i hi Li Mla la ll Ml Mia Mn nl, id Ml Min Me Nh Ml in Min Min Mi hi Ain Mn Mn Mn Min Lian in in i Mad,
MA 4-3135 <q" ees DRIVE-IN
$i wneee =O ADS on THIS Pd) ae
<.
<.
eee ee eee ee
all tudent th ir
enrokled in grades 9 throug
Inaugurated tt ' Libra
Board, it was designed to increas
awareness of reettene of tie
munity « the facilities of dq |
its librames, ai [ibrar, Board
spokesman said today
The Main [tt (}
chard Lake \\ and the Bran!
Library located at 71x da
Bank in Westacres { tw
facilities open to the townsitiy
Miltord Job's Daughters
Slate Installation Rite
JEAN WOODFILI.
Meeting at New Hudson
NEW HUDSON The Women «
Society of Christian Ser of the
New -Hudson Methodist Church will
meet for a luncheon Thursday
12.30 p.m. at the church Instalia
tion of officers will take place Her
af Miltord High Junior to Sail
‘tor Belgium on P ellowshi p
ORD Att \ . a
ec Carole tiagerty do dligh
hool Yumer. is hastil making
5 ations ti sper < Lek.
1 Beigiam She will sa from
New York on the SS ide
<cuis on June 18
Caroie, Vi-vear-old dat {
hie J es | |!
Lak is the recipient
wan Field) Servic fell:
Pro le the Sumn i
Although (irole received word
in Apri! that she had beea ac
cepted fer the pregran, it was
only one week ago she learned
her destination
She will leave Detroit Vietropo!
\trb ! ’ lun lh mcCon
put t t thre \l Thom
the are r lancet Hlowe
f if . afy \ . fo tC.reat
Britair She lurp \\ : — ssleteat \ &, e
OTe iad uing | Nw ecient at ms
Patricia Cobh) Farn n. whase CAROLE ae
a stination 1s WWAYS
* * a ae
‘The Amencan Field) Service popeat idet
Summe: Program enables select Throughout tire nine ry]
ed jamers from high schools par cal AFS” chap is well as ihe
)» Ucipating in the forerzn student New York office be
program to spend six weeks of the stant touch with = tt '
DmmMer hiving = will vy family and their f : bie }
broad It Was instituted in 1950 ropean AFS commi! will al
maintain personal ntact with
cl . them
Old 3713 on Last Run | dedrertisewees
von on Petergent ' Boston & laine stean
has gone re! softened
engine left the round and soothed
t here Tuesday on a ot 1) with medicated, fast-acting
fra recrq@ation park at CONTAINS
Maken RESINOL tyro.
NOW! 11:00 A.M. e
Thru to | P.M.
FRIDAY 25¢
The rough: tough Boss of the Waterfront &> *
JAMES CAGNEY and the Doll!
that he wants for his dish — :
2 _ SHIRLEY JONES a Steal
Anything Small Cian. Seort
T CivemaBeorE — sw LivED TO TELL THIS STs?
<7] MOBSTER FE
SOUTH END of ons
| beseoq tae ie7d = THE BIG DRIVE-IN
«he hie of 0. Crogtlin £
SOUTH END UNION LAKE
ROAD AT HAGGERTY
EM 2-0661
OPEN 7 Py M.
SABE UNION LAKE RD
Bring a Car
Load for $1
HAVE FUN!
HIT No. 3—’DEVIL’S CANYON’ with date Robertson
STARTS THURSDAY - ALL COLOR SHOW
' biology, chemistry, physics, art, There are sme 3.500 pupils in q en
otes Car import Fight _ business education, horemak. the Clarkston Community School $ q A MAN PAST FAITH. A WOMAN PAST INNOCENCE! Pp
/ ing, ninsic and shop rooms in- District at the present time. Based 4 q “6-" DEBORAH KERR: YUL BR
LONDON (UPI)—Chancellor of cleded te the ptams. on past enroliment trends, there § COR. Roerrus 4 ; L
he Exchequer Detick Heathcote | -_* * will be an estimated 4.609 pupils ¢ STARRING ¢ ANATOLE LITY sat ead THE U
mory told Parliament yesterday A cymmasiurn for 2,000 specta- attending Clarkston schools within’ = 4 Fae ve conn S
e would “take note’ of an oppor’. tors, a 330-seating capacity audi-‘the next four years, Greene shid. 4 Ra nd M SCARED STIFF 4 «ames ROBERT MORLEY: ¢ MARSHALL JASON ROBARDS. JR.
on laborite proposal for higher torium, cafeteria, kitchen, Bids for driveways.) sidewalks ymon assey . ‘ IM METROCOLOM + AN ALBVY HCTURE
xes on American-built cars and administrative offices all will and parking lots will be acceyted™ PADD APPA PPPPD PDL PAPEL PLP APPELLEE PAD ALS ‘ . .
. a ¢ ‘ _. ye = >
ei] ‘ . { oe
7 ay a
.
“a. 4
a ‘ . [ | 2 oe of \ j / : és . f } L | | yi / * amma f j\ F ;
A F sf
j
ve] — ore arn DHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1056
ish 000 to make a scholarship fund, India, the %
Book Should Become males: pt the Si tails Sous) HOuy wood Headlines °° Aga Khan to Receive of $100,000 available in the next)ducer of cashew nuts, sold 150,000 |1958 ‘comp : jail, and a waiting list is expec ted
Best-Seller at Prison to devel op for one 7 the books ldecade for students from Pakis-| fifty-pound cases of the nuts to) 11957.
: , Chicago Plans Big Hello Degree at Harvard tan, India, the United’ Arab Re- —_—— 3 — _ Bs aan SO PST) a erred
ST: LOUIS t@—A library of 500; Ys title “L5ve Can i Prison
public, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Leba- books has been established for in- Doonra
for Queen Liz, Entourag @) CAMBRIDGE, “Mass. tAP)—An non, Jordan, Iran’. East Africa, in-|
: : | undergraduate affectionally called| cluding Kenya, Tanganyika, Ugan-, WAT E 2 T0) RD
““K" by his classmates gets his da and Zanzibar.
STARTS By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS = (Mrs. Harry) Cohn with Eugene
. 6 HOLLYWOOD—I said ‘‘goodbye”’ Enders, the Red Buttons, Curt bachelor of arts degree Thursday * * * | i
, ‘ to Chicago on the wave of the Jurgenses and Greer Garson, just at Harvard College's 308th gom- The $ga Khan, 22, who succeed-. DRI i Vv FE. IN qT H EATER
as biggest “hello” ever planned in back in Hollywood from T2xa8 encement f ed his late grandfather Aga Khan THE FAM
ixe HIGHWAY ray its history—the arrival of Queen where she’s been with her ai'ing ~ * * * 7 as Ismaili Moslem leader while Cor. Williams ory ret Roads—Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M.
ock North of Telegrap Elizabeth I] and Prince Philip Buddy Fogelson. Buddy is much “K's formal title ix [lis High: sophomore at Harvard, an-/ - os
. : , 1 since that serious auto aboard their private yacht, on !mprovec t K , “it | nounced the scholarship plan in
EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING! July 6 mobile accident nem: (the Age Eben IV. epieitua a formal statement distributed by) *® *® * leader of some 20 million Ismaili ‘the college news service. Gene Kelly was in and out of
New York in a flash, but not before Poor Christine Carere has her Moslems. NOW! thru THURSDAY!
ACADEMY AWARD
Unforgettable Adventure -Romance I had a chance to learn he ® very troubles what with her career in * * * i RIZE WIP _
excited over the offer from the Hollywood booming along and het itis in hie capacity ‘as: imams) (Ir enn in A Land Unknown Paris opera to be the first Amefi- ai of the Middle East sect that he| ENS! . COTTAGE
can ever invited to choreograph husband, PHilippe Nieaud, sc ing (has donated to Harvard $50,000 to} CHEESE ; . ;
To Man! and stage a ballet there rext June. in a hit play, “The Reclining\establish a 10-year program of | Sip CRADE A MILK ss ; if # * A Mi
Figure’ in Paris. The French sc holarships, preferably for sta ~ ty
He isn't exactly set om his stress isn't happy at all about dents of his faith ‘ ’ NYE DAIRY theme, but he thinks it will be a iyo.. enforced separations. To Aga Khan's gift, Harvard is | BEST ACTOR of the Yeor
modern ballet set to Gershwin * & expected ta put in another $50,-' Best Supporting Actress of Year nusic. - =
Snapshots of Hollywood, Chicago Sane Ren eRenaaenS aS
Among some telegrams awaiting and New York collected at ran- TONITE THE MOST EXCITING CAST iW THE BOLDEST STORY EVER FULMED!
me at the Waldorf Towers was one don BLUE SKY from Sar Spiegel with news that Apparently even the impending BOX OFFICE
he's signed Mercedes McCam- visit of the stork isn’t saving the ORIVE-IN THEATER
erereeeen «OPEN 7 P. M.
bridge to play Elizabeth Taylor's Frank Ross -Joan Caulfield mare
mother in “‘Suddenly Last Sum- riage. He's dating pretty brunette
mer Sam says, ‘Luckily. Mer- Jean Manrin
cedes happened to be vacationing
here in London—and we could get
The many times postponed Jeff
Chandlers divorce finally gets a
ner * * * court calendar date—June 29. {
Another . wire David Janssen Us as Mas es Coutelin aa
ithat dashing private eye of “Rich. Companies her catenter ( role
ard Diamond”) inked his contract Costello, every night to Ye Little Club where Carole'’s just opened a
singing engagement. warty:
Aa CLEMENTS tac CRA OM 5
SILENT ENEMY with Joseph Schenck Enterprises
for a brand new TV series, “‘The
Racers.” If you ask me, my good
friend Joe has himself a winning WANTED
star in Mr. J... . j
1,000 COMIC BOOKS JAPANESE SHOW 100@ True Love Story Mags.
And, a third message — Shirley | We Handle Tricks, Jokes, and ST TE ee ee ak Novelties. ” fleleased ager $ bereic Fragman of World War 11 cat is Rima... . i ' Macl.aine’s husband, Steve Park , XK “ -., ati
| OD ec ering | a kpectacular ld ltd alent aL! als La STARTS FRIDAY — Ist RUN ee F) girl as mysterious Japanese variety show with all top
/ Japanese talent to Las Vegas (the r) i a
as she was beautiful! New Frontier) in July Ever since I've found “< NOW! o >OAKLAND: ° ‘ 6 Dean Ararta ie men as inte K i R BY out I've prayed not te in Thru. Thur. Me Deny hi omartiauen
senftirmentalis jan nis isecracks 7 bh hild! _
MoM AUDREY HEPBURN ‘ ANTHONY PERKINS would lead you to believe are yesecs CINEMASCOPE Feature at 2:35 - 6:15-9:55
vers d d i His birthday happened to fall S I ON E A motion picture so frankly physical . . . so
| y 7 on the same day as Nancy d boldly unashamed . . . we recommend it fer
GREEN M- 1NST ONS mete are een 12), 0 an — audiences only! |
Jeanne and Dean hosted a dual |
the forbidden forests beyond the Amazon birthday party at La Rue with FO U R
two cakes. Young Nancy's 11 ; COLOR T yur p’ i * ALSO — FIRST SHOWING * _ year-old sister, Tina, also got in F & S t
: on this ‘‘do."’ ri. G e co FEATURE
ne Same place. sz iight—Joan x . ‘Ce ime place ame nigh I FRED NETTING ORCH. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! LOVE OR MURDER? . 4 H e
/ é ce BEST ACTRESS for) want TO UvE” .~ {
. a ‘ AYED WITH |
‘OY {Tanglewood Get muy take || | ee 7 ROO ae 1 | = Qlewood VETS: WALLED LAKE : . HAWKINS - DAHL sm yl Com ‘ Pais ss This Feature at
off c New Stage Canopy CASINO BALLROOM J —. © OBSESSED 1:00 - 4:40 - 8:20 J Phone: MArket 4-1881 Acai FUWART) MASON ALAN
°° LOUGHERY KEMMER: DINEHART FP ssivt00 staxs senopy. will sepines m ten ord Produced by 5 MY Mit 1 Duactad by PL the present shell when the Boston QOL OCS
KiX-week summer concert series at PONTIAC 4 5
eee STARTS $ EXCLUSIVE } ; “— “ on Ml 7, Shed here | DRIVE IN THEATER 2 FIRST SHOWING 2
> rs dmund H albot donated ns aae 4
q the suiIn in memory of her late Tomorrow 2435 Dixie Hwy re 5 #500 $ Seeuann, CEURTT 3 > husband a Bosto attorney fo 4 L
, whom the strive ‘ie ul] penciled 2 BIG HITS $e ‘
» The new acoustical canopy will OGGGGGOGDGGOGIDON |
consist of 67 triangular plywood
$ pvvis ot ssvwin vues omecte ff THE BATTLE PICTURE WITHOUT EQUAL! >
§ tip-to-tip and suspended from the
> roof trusses with side wallg of
Ved Mind, “e-/@
4 ALK. NORTU YS TELEGRAPH RO
H E LD OV ER! sion Leads Lakes Area ; y V4 7 GREGORY
NOW THRU. SATURDAY 3 in Acreage for Trees 4
2 MANISTER—Michigan has) 572
$ certified Tree Farms, consisting of
@ 1.028.584 acres, the Chairman of
THE . ld A: $ the Michigan Tree Farm Commit
7 2 ter reported
SUA > Rowland Wo Bhatt. chief fovestey
€ 1 | q for the American Box Board Co
4 4 (nearby Filer City, said Michigan
sTORY 3 5 '
: }
Doerr towed ny SUEMA VIIA oe ‘ x
Pa OLSTRIUTION CO. bec a : BS ~
(wast Gund? PROOUCTIONS ‘
Shows at 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 “ .
|
C leads all Great Latkes states in
> fie amount of me reage covered by
$ the Tree Farm program which is
> designed to properly manage thet ‘ é
$ woods and thereby help supply
2 the nation’s timber needs ceeoe0ee 5
25¢ to 1 P. M. Open 10:45 STR AWD
Last Day ! AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Last Day!
Victor Mature in “The Bandit of Zhobe”
in CinemaScope and Color
PLUS! “MURDER BY CONTRACT” ‘
STARTING TOMORROW!
America’s Hottest New Star In His First Starring Role
. There are about 23 million pet,
$ dogs in the United States and
@ their owners spend $250 million a
> year to feed them
*% YOU WON'T si BELIEVE YOUR EYES! P lhe worlds greatest
city deserted asthe
vee ATER
3] NOW! thru THURS.
; BEST
{| PICTURE
|| FWAR TORN EARTH THEY FOUGHT
4) Dts THE BATTLE YOU'LL NEVER FORGET! 9 “PORK CHOP HILL” IS A WOMAN’S PICTURE, apemy | TOO—BECAUSE IT BRINGS WOMEN INTO THE AC is HEART AND SOUL OF THE MEN WHO WENT AWARD AWAY TO WAR. THEY SAY WAR PICTURES
: DON’T INTEREST WOMEN—BUT “PORK CHOP
HILL” CHALLENGES THAT IDEA.
EDWARD |
KOOKIE BYRNES + last three people or
earth walk its emipty
} Streets with ther
problem = they are
; ‘i two men — with only
one woman!
” oma ~agf
veo starne Gloria Castillo
cori pg So INTERNATIONAL ROCK SESSION j
res + -—E-X-T-R-A— : LISTEN TO THE D. J.
SHOWS ON RADIO ,
STATION WPON AND
PARTICIPATE IN THE
“ROOKIE” BYRNES
CONTEST! 4
Prizes Will Be | ;
Warner Bros. Albums
and. Single Records
Sung by
Edw. “Kookie” Byrnes
Star of ''77 Sunset Strip”
F-R-E-E
EDW. “KOOKIE” BYRNES
8x 10 PHOTOS
An Amencen internatione: Picture TO THE FIRST 1,000
TEENAGERS ATTENDING!
Harry BELAFONTE Inger. STEVENS
_ Mel FERRER inASOL © SIEGEL Production
“a me WORLD tHe FLESH
and THE DEVIL in CINEMASCOPE
girl with
the wink e eee ALSO @ 0 @ @ LAST TIMES
Exclusive! First Showing! TONIGHT
{| Of This Most Unusual Love Story NARRY BELAFONTE C
They Dared to Love Across the Line! || (¥rrmninn MEL FERRER |
WORLD
. FLESH
DEVIL |
In Color a
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AN ARTHUR FREED PRODUCTION ’ NT ena tt Brot pg Gune who
om LESLIE CARON { & 4 AL te Cinematcape
MAURICE CHEVALIER if yf -
LOUIS JOURDAN. |
Starts 7:10-9:10 Two Brothers... one gun-shy... and the other girl-crazy
SADDLE THE WIND ROBERT TAYLOR - JOLIE LONDON - JOHN CASSAVETES From M-G-M in CinemaScope and METROCOLOR
'- at Max Conrad’s brand new non- Both the Detroit-made Stinson He holds a commercial pilot’ " iaprpec af = eee , i i | F / . ’ | i i, | i 7 a } j I ; i
| : : .
THE PONTIAC PRESS. Ww RDNESD. AY, JUNE 10, 1959 |
Picks Michigan-Buile Plane for Tohyo-to-New Yor Record ‘By AF. MAHAN JR. ' That first plane later became the| passed. , So has Wijlow Run’s {his test pilot, or does it with him.'‘‘the safest ship of its class,’” add-|encloses that four-passenger cabin.; 7,500 feet. It has a range of jmuch airframe assembly work un-
TECUMSEH U? — Michigan still joebenn oy bi-wing trainer) plane-a- minute Liberator factory ‘If. he isn’t in the air, Meyers is ing “—and we can ‘prove it.’ | The Meyers 200 has a wingspan. 1,380 miles without ‘refueling, ‘builders. for other aircraft
. - .: of World War of World War hi TELLS OF STRUCTURE . se ia 2 uilders is building airplanes. | Between } torming junket : likely to be found on his back lof 30 feet 6 inches, is 24 feet 4 The sleek little plane has a land- ‘ : : i
And Peter Gluckman, San -Fran-| Meyers had worked in the engi- Although not a graduate engi- aground, helping a mechanic ad-| He starts witha straight forward inches. long and stands 7 feet 4 ing speed of only 55 miles an hour, |
{
cisco’s flying watchmaker, has Ineering and mechanical depert- neer, Meyers built his first ship|just this or that under a wing, |truss section made of chrome-alloy inches tall. __ | weighs 1,870 pounds empty and has.
from scratch. And that is the way|Or he may be helping to hang ajsteel tubing. The structure extends ‘ : la load capacity of 1,130 pounds. |
picked a Michigan-made Meyers. ee ie Glenn.Martin, Chance- he has built its successors. |motor, or running the gas pump sr utboard to include the wing] Its ss Sacnapeioie, fuel-injec- Back of the four-place cabin is a.
200 for a-Tokyo-to-New York crack VOU8 Stinson Aircraft plants. |- x * * | sweeping up behind one of his 75/wheels of the plane’s retractable tion Continental ehgine gives it /200-pound luggage compartment..
tricycle landing gear, | a cruising speed of 264 miles per | Thick carpeting overlay the)
ij
stop record of 7,638 miles. and the old Ford tri-moter have (license and divides up testing with| Meyers adv ertises his plane as| Chrome-alloy stee! tubing also; hour at 75 per cent of power at floors of the sound-proofed cabin
= | virtually surrounded by glass. Gluckman, whe has hopped __ sae Vee y& ;
light planes across the Atlanic Nate Polowetzky, Writing for Hal Boyle, Observes: auayern miaited Bie Syee tye and to Honolulu and back, said school in 1933 and ran it until
he picked the creation of Allen
Meyers for his first attempt
‘xozcac= Japanese Have Their Own Ideas of Joy Party":
|1940, when he moved chis airplane-|
‘building to a broad farm field
has runways!
built.” stretching 2,600 and 2,400 feet and:
TOKYO (AP) — “A joy party,too old for her. But now, after, wara clan falls on bad days. jinsane. The young Shigemoto;turns out fine in act 3 they can handle anything up to a Meyers is a 50-year-old Michigan 7 hela atl) ‘scrmerae | esc. aan - __DC3, a two-engined transport popu- resident who built his first air-| began.” 8 aiganew? “DIED OF ILL’ (their young son) was pitiest} “One day Shigemoto was walk- lar on US&. ainines Until o. lew
plane in 1953 when he ran a flying| That’s what the English lan- stood im desperate loneliness.” Shihei dies—or as the synopsis (sic). He could never see his ing nearby the nunnery. Sudden- years ago.
school at Wayne. This year he) | guage synoposis of a playsaid— * * * lsays: ‘‘Fujiwarafamily collapsed | mother again since Kitano-kata|wish to see mother and started, But airplanes aren't
hopes to build 25 of his $23,750, ‘although up on stagethe actors,) But not Shihei, who according after Shihéi and many members has also been coe herself in to run alonga stream. He found thing Meyers builds. There are
fourpeace, execu vesyee vianes) th tumes, sat) {pleased with Kitano-kata that he died of illor thunder )sic), Kunit-/a small nunnery outside of the,a nun preying (sic) before the also Meyers boats, aluminum jobs at the Meyers Aircraft Co. plant! tol dint ak crack gaiety visited her room everyday.” sune (who is about90 at this town afterShihei died’ grave of Shihei. It was Kitano of 10. 12 and 14 feet length. And outside this southeastern Michigan | ‘as @ totem pole. | Well, as it happens in Japanese point), who could never get his| x © * |kata. He called her name The there are Meyers truck bodies for
town. But thesynopsis said it was a,confused atthis point. The Fuji-‘wifeout of _his_ memory, became! The Synopsis shows every (bing, mother and son were holding each pickups.__In_addition, he _does ee ; jother without a word under the == the only
Meyers, who builds from the air- h
frame up, likes to brag his plane|JOY Party, ‘andthe synopsis has
lcherry tree in fullblossom.’
is “‘all-Michigan.” It is powered become = —* res Will Be Held at Cobo Hall i in Fall | The Nichigeki, a big, modern!
by a 260-horsepower engine built|*hrough the intricacies © ‘music hall, also gives out an Eng.
by Continental Motors ai. apenese Meater N ti ] A t Sh S! t d f De tr it lish synopsis of is acts.
Muskeg * x * | Sometimes the synopels ex- a 10nNa u O OW a e Or € O . |
- lains. Sometimes sheer poetry is) | Scene 15 “4 one play is called |
‘ an ee ance la ane at a result,without much elucida-| DETROIT (UPI) — The first, would attract one million visi- jheartland of the automotive indus- “Concrete Jungle.” ration has: its stamp o | I v > ltry,”” said Colbert. “An ambitious scene which de) approval on the Meyers 200, a Shosno Shigeroto.”’ |National Auto Show ever held in| tors. try,”” said Colber | ch de-|
: . ~ople | successor to the Meyers 145, a' It's about 78-year-old Runiiaute | Detroit will be staged in the fall) Colbert said the Detroit show) “It is our intention to put on ie a crowd of young people, |
t . : : ; singingthe praisesof their youth two-place, $9,750 flying job. Meyers aot his wife, Kitano-kata who) of 1960, the Automobile Manu- ‘would be a bigger one than the the greatest exhibition in the | lin Janda of noise and ‘rock!
built 35 of the latter. was about 20 years old and was) facturers Association has an: Natoinal Auto Show held in New| long history of the National |, |
_, so famous with her extreme n’ roll,’ at Westside (sic) of New!
Meyers learned to fly and barn- °° nounced
a 'York in 1958. That one cost $10,-, Auto Show, We expect to make ,, a a] ede ac stormed in @ Jenny of World War beauty.” The site will be at the city’s 999,000. | it an event of worldwide inter- | York where dwell chime and poy
| vintage. Finally he settled and GIVES HER AWAY jnew Cobo Hall and the show Will The auto show will also provide, ©St that will focus attention om [07 0
started a flying school at Wayne.| During the “joy party’ Kunit- ws President LL C Soler the first major public exhibition te petro ae eaten | Gasoline taxes yielded state! out he couldn't find a plane that sune becomes so drunkhe BiVeS | who sino i president of Curyals lof Cobo Hall, the 54 million dollar | h ctions, last year and the Federal govern-|
gave him everything he wanted. ‘Kitano-kata away toShihei “‘top) Cc | exposition center now under con-| The Natienal Auto Show is -the!ment 16 billions This total of So he designed and built his own. manof the Fuijiwara.”’ IF er ouneed the show in a struction. 45 billiond oll '
He scraped together the funds) Says the synopsis “he was for joint news conference with Mayor _ * * + only one sponsored collectively by *2 uLONd Oars compares With
a _. a : 8} ss as Louis C. Miriani. ihe Pasnenze ; | the U.S. Treasury's billion dollars
slowly from tuition fees at his a long time considering to make| | -“We are gratified that we can : a and toek mame in collections from all taxes duru RECIPE ON CREAMETTES P chool. vhs wifefree for the sake of ber The mayor predicted the show now bring the Woe show to the | facturers ‘the nation’ s first 8® vears * AMLTTES PACKAGE *
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‘ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1959
By The Associated Press
/ The Orioles are tied for , The Birds packed it away in the|Tasby’s bunt,
|
| COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—Is -a-ganizational meeting in ~ Seattle
and Colavito then in their last eight games .and was ‘‘civil war” brewing in minor last week “had an upsetting ef-| —-
the bottom of the fifth on a pair of) threw wild to third after retriev-| bagged before qa crowd of 4,601\league baseball? Calls It a ‘Maverick’ Organization.
CHH °AGO (AP) — The Olympic
Orioles Tie White Sox for AL Leadtuiman Raps minors ii crm | Istaund States, will compete as a! Winter recreation in
business
Michig an
i”
\fect upon work being done by of-|
‘ficials of both the majors and/|
walks and errors by loser Mudcat! - | ; ; a a : “sg : ’ é —Bi or ‘ } American League lead! \Grant (22) and Rocky Colavito |" the Palin i Held. | Baltimore's _second largest in Whets this talk —_ t 2 | minors to create a new fund of up le PAINT LINOLEUM
Never since Baltimore returned that scored three runs. Grant) > | modern history. jn Hot stand’? . jto a million dollars’ for minor SALE : . “ew >» ding He! he j ; . : f to the majors in 1954 have the threw wild after fielding Willie’ It was the Orioles’ fifth victory! Rookie Bob Allison drove in, That quote, by President Lin. | eague clubs, ; Reg. $3.58 Gal. 9x12 95
. three of Washington's first four) a _ But to get back to the origina’, Inside or Outside Birds been in first place after the uns with his 13th and 14th hom \coln in Civil War times, was re-| question: Is a “civil war’ brev,- White 12012. - z
first few days of a season, But . . oe the Senators won i with erated yesterday by George M. | ing in the minors? j $6.95
now Manager Paul Richards’ col ere ; ad rather ‘ |Trautman, head of the minors, in, «. ‘ 1) oat ' 2 Gals. $3.59
a thrag in the eighth against losing| ! » in “1 trust not,” said Trautnyan. | lection of castoffs have made it ellever Turk Lown (32) on a | referring to the newly created In-; j WALL
They did it by belting Cleve fingle, an error, three walks, a|‘Penseet Baseball Clubs Assa. | Of ee yok LINOLEUM } ae single “0 . ~
tand’s suddenly dead Injuns 73 ‘hit batter aa Atsn Washington etm To Drivers in Flin’ | eS 54” High } ' } 1 } — . . | '
last night while Washington beat : : . lnte red} ; Trautman called the association: p i : All Colors A the Chicago White Sox 7-4 That, MILWAUKEE 8ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO PITSBURGH also scored a run in the fourth “a maverick organization which! , | Is Running 29¢
oe : Orioles ab rh bi ab rh bi ab rb bi abrhbi when J. W. Porter was struck in — | : : 2 Ga e $5.95 . Foot ....
left the White Sox and Orioles wise » 4966 Bias'ame 7) 5132 Davedpt eb 311% Virdon cf 400015. 9.4 4. Bob Sh itch clearly has the capability of doing | U 0 ven urs a i ith 99.94 records and a l}2-game Mathews 30 4020 Cimoll ef-rf $223 Alou rf 4100 Groat » 4000 the face by a 5O aw piltc ra h » | : with 29-24 records an wpe, Aaron rf ~ 4011 White ib 4242 Kirkland If 5230 Bright rf 3610the game, but was not injured) ™UC? more harm than good. 8 lead over third place Cleveland in Covin'ton Mf 3666 Boyer 3b 5134 Cepeda lb 4232 Stuart tb 412) > & ey In Portland. Ore. Clyde Perkins |
= . Adcock Ib 4010 Cunn‘h'm rf 3020 Spencer 2 5612 Skinner If 4000 with the bases loaded, Porter left . ‘es SS -| Pontiac area race fans will have one of the closest AL pennant grits, cf 4066 bFlood ef 21006 Bressud zw 00006 M ser an 2b aeee seriously. Tex Clevenger (2-1) was IBCA president, replied that his! at . “ a |
. | Crandall ¢ 41106 Oliv if 4010!Brandt cf of 18 Hoa &@ Sly. - = 5) eae i mn y unity se ,
races evel llowan ss 2000 H Sinith e 4610 Rodgers ss 3011 Fuiles ¢ 3916) the winner with two innings of association does not intend ‘in n of por : ity 0 , e some a | 257 S. Saginaw Street FE 2-7755
* ® * Mantilla ss 11%2 Gram'as es 3211 Landritn ¢ 460606 Law p 1000 h if it : ieiaul relict any way to impede the operation the Midwest's leading drivers in, . aad Span p 10006 Jackson p 3160 Antonelli p 46106 Blackburn p 0060 three-hit, shutout relief. t ; -'a United States Autorobile Club-| There's only a S!2-game spread , 0066 Schofield 1000 : of baseba i i etri- 0 — ; , pean Torre t] Ps | Brith 4 6006 x * ‘ i or do any we ng deni sponsored midget car rz Th — from top to bottom ores dbase Tecale pens cue | Oh ees ,. mental to its interests. But we be- * “6 race Stairs: New York's defending cham Giggie p 0000 | 2 . | Hector Lopez, late ot the A ®llieve the majors are shortsighted day at Auto City Spee dway’s quar- | pions finally reached .500 with a Vernon 5 reo s—Struck out for Blackburn in 6th. /{ripled and scored a tying run for | ;,, letting the mihors continuously ter-mile dirt track n Dort High-| BRAKES REI INED
98 }3-inning victory over Kansas Tetals 33373 Totals 38121613 Ban Freacisce 100 902 300-4 the Yankees in the ninth, then | one after another. go broke way, near Flint. |
City that hoisted the Yankees! s—siogtea tor gay in tine b—Ren tor 9 00 18-2) singled home the clincher in the s + . : An array of Ind.anapolis ‘500’ |
from sixth into a fourth place tie : unene! et he, —Cercgniied ou for , E—Stuart, Hoax - POA an Francisco 13th against Tom Sturdivant (1- th idrivers will headiJine the eight- 15 FAMOUS SERVICES:
ee as ‘ : siggie by) 7a 77-13. Piutsburcgh 27 DP Skinner andi, : - “ i “They are driving our custom- ard be: climax saten 5-2 at Bostom rc ‘OBB icisco 11, Pittsburgh 3), late of the Yankees. Jim y g SiC event card to be: climaxed a
Bat ap i vanes. behind Milwaakee non 001 260— 1 goes LO ee teagan |Coates won his first in the ma-|ers from our ball parks,” Perkins 50-lap feature race. ” |] Semove sf ¢ wheels: install SAFTI-GRIP Ajj 4 Wheels’ complete 30th are only 2'2 gi St. Louis bud 235 O2a—12 oe, Poa ive Vankees’ «i h continued, “especially with their, The field of about 20 Offenhav-| bended tintin, clean end tas: wheel plete,
the leaders ; po AL ten fe thte. me wre Capes.” Kirkland, | Folles ur — jors as the Yankees’ sixth hurler|© , 2 ve about 20 Offenhau-| drums: sdjust ot) 4 wheels; adjust band including labor and
Kansas City, now sixth, trails 1 min Zi) DP Bruton end Wae: Ho SUM @-Kedwers, Daveopor: land 10th in the game, joining/Saturday and Sunday IN, By'ser midget cars and drivers -will) voce rout wheel Cesc = peaal mareriee
by only three games. Seventh. Sth and Beasingune LOB Milwaukee wavs we. “ea ip HR ERBB $0 relievers Bobby Shantz and Ryne that he referred to major league be headed by Shorty Templeman, clearance; check brake fluid; check all grease $ 95 © Chev
place Washington is five games 26 Mathews Agron White 2) Bover x-Law (L,~S4, 6 #& 6 § 4 6 Duren for a hitless shutout over baseball being televised into mi- three-time USAC midget race na- y= —- tors) i; Fang eooen- . Plymouth '
: - Ls ' } a Bas gil till : 4 1 = , my tt let - =i s
behind with Boston last, 5'2 back go jecusen MR Bover: Ciel. Mantilla ib i 6 6 e 3g the last six innings. Norm Siebern|"0r league territory. ‘tional chanipion and for several] tuspection; rotate tires tf desi ® Ford A t * iF H R ER BB SO and Mickey Mantle homered for| ‘For this loss of patronage we years an In‘jianapolis ‘‘500’’ com- ; pahn ¢ 16 3 ? x Fared 4 batters in 7th annie ay , divide with us (the minors) the petitor. He will race against such & > cas ay labeled ex- J89 13 6 6 ® © © wPr-Lew U-—Landes Boggets, Sudol, the Yanks, who had 17 hits, but . : . a pe oe s Jie
sauie by olner cla _ ad the es fa ot 8 Oeten, 1 =3.68- A227 ltwice blew leads while getting|money received for such an in- other midget car and “500” spe-| Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash, Studebaker, Hudson J al Vv _ CiulDS if : ilnmie :
ae 0 O ile handed the In. Slowbrides 42 2 6 2 |their 10th victory in 12 games. vasion of our territories; and is cialists as Rex Easton, Jack Tur-|
ie whe va se di . " fn ee iv mene, Uarlick cow, CHICAGO WASHINGTON there anything rebellious, revolu-:ner; Gene Hartley and LeRoy co.
Lans wir ninth dele In it nelle ae . , brbbt . abrh bi - sate vee ris fo anin pe |
games. Gene Woodling, who even ee Aparicio 4s: “S110 Piews 2b Valais CERNELAND b BALTIMORE ome atening, on maveris i bai ] ll” be tro 30 7 Ww iat . : Fox 3b r241 Allison ef 4323 abrh bi b bi to at?’ ims als w y :3
Richards once traded aw ii) and Tg SANGE UES MS AE Lt forges Ib 460271 Kii Ke ay b oO 1u 1 Meld J" 4110 Car’squei “anak 2 _ ‘ * _ | im will Om 7 7 * Huron FE 8-0424
Be aa he aise abrb bi abr bl yon to.) Sievers tb 4031 Sirlk’and 3b 46011 Pilarckk rf 3120| Frautman said the IBCA’s or-.p.m. to 8:30 p.m. | o
Chico Carrasquel peddled b ne ¢ ee nef 40 Eo Cal 3 f 4026 Mineso if 4006 Tasby ef 33236 —: . : - x ——____—___— = ==
White Sox. Indians and A‘. rach Nee tao Boone in CelEL : la aathowe ib 31336 Cote te ekat fin ' | ie } non Po ckman 1 0606
belted two-run homers And Billy . Ider at yas is Ae , 7 4001 Aled raid ¢ ae Trisndes e 3006 Py
oes. once with the Dodyers and'p si 60° ce 4 | eae 190 1 dNixon c fate 4000 ; K bore ) woot sanford #8 1000 Marin 2b 4021 Miranda th 0600
the guy Baltimore tried to diinp 48)? Sek lites” 10900 eecque: | vo @| Plersall of 2000 Kisus 3b 63018 . ; ] } ae ouvvg ¢ 1006 BJones | 10 Pearson if 10006
this spiing, saved it with another x “ i 4 : ae ne oUDe Lt] : : : : 3 cient r eet : Gardner db 401 6 :
fine relief job. Ernie Johnson, the Kouta, yp 6.0.00 Bernproch @ ile 6 chicane cl 3 016 a 6 Coclax DG ipro pan , - © aBoyd 1000 ; want, won it hos Fit 0000 Cieotte p 6000 Johnson p 116 : ‘ " Th jira Fischer p 2660, eHardy 1000 Loes p 1000 = Manes 7
‘ | | er y] Meyer p oe 80 Totals maiza Sree . aw 4 Te Groundet: cor for O'Dell in poe be Loes, the right-hander whose qetats 81342 Totals ozs doubled for Ptlersall in 7th; c— Walked : rade Washinvlen wi xed bry rter in ’ oul mut | fe eLish : = nl :
ue fo p ashini A en | @-Airurk oute for G Anderaon in &th ; ui un ba e vous oii bie lay for, Bisgersld nates = Peppa . es arm trouble, caine on as Heb Foie f K a nO. ¢ tune fos nh. d Ren for Lesion in iF lee Cleotte in Sth - |
de thi cher List meht with ut fet Bermprech in 8th Me cunded out for Barford in Cleveland O11 100 996—3
Binds ihurd pitcher Hist Gln Ete, Ameeles 010 10) OT ed up for Staley th Bh. g—Resi Baltimere 200 032 Os—1 , 4 vt \ ¥ &
the bases Joaded and none out in Philadetphte 101 006 O— 2 Courthey ui Oh £. O'Dell. Tasby, Grant, Colavito PO- oe the seventh isninc ‘np: ee a _ He cs aa sors ‘ eat ui , A-—Cleveland 24-8, Baltimore 127-8; DP : ae in : i ae oF I a a : T-1] Ls it = he a a 6 Chieage 100 100 06—4 tlardner , a bain a kroan LOB
Loody » wap ip hye Joss Het aei@a 3 SN ecibdadt Saal) : Clevelane aitumore Fy aint a ‘ain . ” hi ‘ei | hs Ut B a 1B —Freese, Moon 8 -Sem- Washlogtes 100 10@ 232—7 ny kines: Klaus Jones, Gardner } lose, Tinishins “ } fi proch reese oy > . : —Woodiing, Carrasquel ]
hitless three INNIMN Pepe Up 4, Anis W Bd) = ? r . “F ne “ ~ wechinein 2 Ot hana be Grant «1 3-2) Lg 7 r ne = ~ Ask ' Pout our
Johnson (3.1) who gave up two Koufax 6 6 bd 6 0 and Tuorgeson 2 LOB—Chicago 11. Wash- yetisn 1 42 2 6 O
hits and two walks: had relieved Meyer De ee ee Cioits > Fe eet WRITTEN GUARANTEE! P We Villian 1 Dime 1 Dae 2 "hilt Blev tive 2 us
starter Billy OQ Dell in the filth eon mesial T-235 A_ 16875. " . ane rf aes af a i le ld spits = ads Let 5 2 . S 2 :
Green BF —Hivera | U—Chylak, Summers. McKinley, Soar
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| Tested and proved on Goodyear’s 5-mile oval track at San Angelo, Texas, where contin-
| uous speeds up to 140 mph can be attained.
2 Ane ~ . TURNPIKE-PROVED on the “Turnpike That Never Ends” . See il seer Ae “A MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND!
Imperial ™ i .
whiskey by Hiram Walker... for see an was 4 ‘@ | 30s. CASS AVE, PONTIAC - . FE 5-6123 i. | —-—- - ;
_ educated taste and a sense of value’ © NIRAM WALKER | : | aes seit kanted be nadtectet tes , — 898 1 $s 910 permet. 4 mt PONTIAC 508 $. Saginaw 2861 Highland Rd. Cor. US-10 & M-15 ,*.. eee i : | LOS seandand Serice 40687 MU 4.5085 MAS-5731
ST ee ee rasnee Boss Nei . wwe nage an ENDED WHISKEY + 86 PROOF © 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS, 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD ¢ 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS « HIRAM V pacer & SONS INC., PEORIA, KUNOTS TOOT Baldwin Acc ' pope arin Rd. page heonge Serv. . _ ee see vcaieascnicil ances. i - - ee - | FE 8-3417 | ie ce MU 4-6572
é : \ — )
fie 07 | ‘ 8 # O80 we OY eet ek Ck Ea ewe eke wk ke hw wk ke ._.. > 7
sage silage
:
| 2
Stocks Rally
From Setback NEW YORK #—The stock mar-
ket rallied vigorously early today)
after a series of bad setbacks.
Key stocks advanced from frac-
tions to more than 2 points.
Prices advanced smartly in all
major sections of the list. Trading)
was heavy. The ticker tape was
late for a prolonged period.
The market was ripe for a
streng recovery, brokers said.
They . noted that yesterday’s
sharp decline was arrested at a
resistance level which had held
in May and that a comeback
was in the making in the final
minutes of trading.
Prices were higher from the
start. Aluminums continued their!
strength shown even in the midst
of yesterday’s shakeout.
Coppers, steels, motors, rails,
utilities, tobaccos, aircrafts, elec-
tronics, rubbers and. electrical
equipments surged ahead.
Eastman Kodak rose more than'k:
2 and Du Pont about 3.
Gains of about 2 were scored by
Alcoa, Kaiser Aluminum, Ana-
conda and Westinghouse Electric.
vFile:
The following are top prices
scming tae it eae cae
produce brought to the Farmer's
by growers and sold by
them in wholesale package lots.
Quotations are furnished by the
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of iy
Tuesday.
*
| Detroit Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Delicious, fancy, bu. ...... $4.00)
Northern Spy, No. 1, bu............. 3.36
Red. Vancy, bu. .......... 4.00)
Strawberries, fancy, 16 qt. ........ 6:00
VEGETABLES
paragua, doz. behs. ..........0. 81.78)
Beets, No. 1 dos. bebs. .........., . 1.78
2.50 |
- 2.50
L.15
. 1.00
. 1%
N - 4.00
5 85
Parsley, curly, doz - 1.00)
Pa i OE. esc cscs - 1.285
Parsnips, % dU. .... ..06 oes) See
Potatoes, 5@ Ib. bag .........-.... 3.00
ishes, red, dos, « 2.00
Radishes, white, doz . 1.10
Rhubarb. outdoor, doz. bchs - 00
wash, “Ital, bu. 2.22... cece eee 3.50
sone Bummer. OB. a: csvcsscccnes 3.50
s hothouse, 8 Ibs. ......... 2.80
Turwing beh. ........... . 1.95
GREENS
Cabbage << 4 mad oe eee ee emacs 1.18
Collard, No. soon scoccde. th Kale, bu. 2.50
1.75
. 1.75
. 1.50:
1.78
General Tire rose more than 2
points, Raytheon more than al
point. .
Advances of a point or better)
were made by an assortment of!
stocks including Schering, Pfizer,
American Tobacco, International
Telephone, Kennecott, Reynolds
Metals, General Electric, United
Aircraft, Goodyear, Goodrich,
Ao Jones & Laughlin and U.S.
teel.
New York Stocks
(Late Morning Quotations)
Figures after decima! point are eighths
rpg te aeedod 244 pH! Gro ‘ 44
Air Ue... s],Cr oa 38.1
Allied Ch 116.2 Johns Man .. 544
Allied Strs .. 604 Jones & L.... 146
Allis Chal .... 31.2 eo oe.
Alum Ltd .... 326 : tae
—— et 28.1
am Autin .... 9 [ov ola. 683 Am rn 41.7 Liby McN&L . 11.5
Am Cyan 6.5 fe - My 854
am Mary ..% ioe, “Tt:-. Am Motots 36.6 . -. 10.3
Am N Gas... 806 Lone 8 Gas 404 Am TelaTel |. 19.39 poverd, -: es
Anhecoae -. oP Mack Trk 43.5
Armco Bt! 8 pecon a Armour & Co. 23.6 May D Str 413
Atchison . 29 y ;
vce Mig apy MAPER Balt & Ohie . 507 LJ 39 bet Beth Steel 35.6 Merr Chas 19.3
Boeing Air * 306 Mpls Hon 133
Bohn Alum .. 301 Minn M&M ..140 arden ** 407 Monsan Ch 49.6
Brist My ‘119 Mont Ward . 46.6
Brun Balke .. 87 Motorola’ . 106
Beda Co ..... 79 Net Bove s Burroughs .... 33.3 Net Cash R . 04.3 c Dry 21 Nat Dairy .... 53
ae Pcs = 295 Nat Gyps .. 62.2
: NY Central 26.6 Capital Airl... 174 Norf & West 91
ere be _. 495 Nor Sta Pw 23.2
Case, JT mi BLL a8 Cater T 106.2 Nor Pac . 634
Cont Il Lt pf eS Pfiser . 39 Chrysler Phelps D . 60.6
Cin Mil M 43.4 Phileo .. 30.1)1 Cities Sve . Phill Pet 47
Clark Equip 73 «©6Proct & 78.6
Cluett Pea 85.2 Pure Oi) 42 Coca Cola ...1424 RCA .... 63 Colg Palm 36.7 Repub 8tl 12.5
Colum Gas .. 208 Reyn Mot #3. Cons Edis 62.4 Rex Drug 424
Con N Ges ... 48 Rey Tob . re
Consum Pw ., $3.7 Royal Dut
Cont Can... 48 Safeway Bt 25.3) Cont Cop & 8 133 St Reg ap .. 47.6 Cont Of] ... 565 Scoville Mf .. 3 ;
Cont Meter ... 11.4 Sears Roeb .. Copper Rng .. 25.3 Shell Ot) .... $0.4
Corn Prod .... 6.3 Simmons 51
Curtis Pub 19.8 Sinclair 60 ere... $9.3 Socony ...... “4 Det Edis 49 Sou Pac . . 68.3
Dis C Seag .. 326 Sou Ry .. $5.4 Doug Aire .... 50.4 Sperry Rd 25.4 w C 83.3 Ohio Ot) 42.5
Du Pont 248 Owens Cong... 814
East Air L . 34.1 Owens Ill G! 86.4
East Kod ,... 83.1 Pac G&El . 6e
ard - vas eae ls ad Air ae
Fl Aut 4 : bi FOC
-: & nus nee 4 charg i <i
mer . t ‘ola L
Erie RR ..... 11.1 ok - i.
Ex-Cell-O ... 44.2 Parke Da 39.4
Firestone .... 140.1 Penney, JC 112.4
Food Mach ... 48.1 pier robe «+. 6
Pord Met .... @ Cal 52.2
Freepot Sul ... 30 ota on Ind «. 4
Prueh Tra ... % gtd O11 NJ ‘y0.7
Gardner Den 504 gtd O11 Oh ... 58.5
Gen Bak -. 12.6 Stevens, JP ... 31.1
Gen Dynam oe Gtud-Feck . 10.3! ‘ in eS .. un Ol) ....ee.
Gen Fds .... 92 uther Pa 41.2
Gen Mille ....103 Swift & Co 41.5
Gen Motors .. 4. ex G Bul ... 31
Gen T & El 64.3 Textron .. 24
Gen Time ... 624 Tim R Bear . 52.6
Oen Tire . 68 Trans W Air . Zi
Genesco ...... 42 } Ulcer os : 1
Gillette ...... 484 Twent Cen .. 16.2
Goodrich 96 oo “Garbide ops
Petes nd 133-$ Onit Air Lin. 38.7 aren Tae = 2? Gal lrg 343 13 o y : . ;
Greywound 238 Bal Pruih, < 33 Gulf OW] ..... 111.2 Upjohn 4l ‘4
Home 8&tk 426 OS Ru 60.1
Hooker Ch 41 TS Steel 942 Ill Cont .. & Tob 43
ag sme? - 224 Van Raa! 33.2
ine .. 101 West Un Tel . 36.2
and "au ... 47.3° West A «4
laser Cop ... 41 Westg EI 906
Interlak Ir ... 28.4 White Mot ... 53.7
La - Mch. i ve ec a
nt ery .... 6 voolwor '
Int Nick .. 4 Yale & Tow .. 36.1
Int Paper ... 118.7 Young S&W .. 39.4
Int Shoe .... 355 YngstSha&T .123.6
Int Silver ... 404 Zenith Rad 126.8
STOCK AVERAGES
(Complied by aptl Assossotet arose!
~ . ae Learn g Ag mesriry
et change ....+ + 4 +
Noon Wea -++ 333.9 138.00 «04.30 «(229.7
Wak Me code es BL Bee veek ago ...... 5 . 9
Monts ago ..... mee ped S =)
ear ego ...... . : ; 4
Hod pon ..344.2 1465.1 103.6 330.3
ae 306.1 1338 1 «2115
ese high | : 312.0 136 96.7 2143
1968 low 234.7 80.9 729 1566
Legislators Find
‘Numbers’ Bill Very Confusing _
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPD—
H, 153. To amend sections 259,
260, 262, 264, 267, 269, 270,
272, 274, 278, 279, 21,
296, 289,/291, and
4 of the code of Al
and to repeal sections
265, 266,° 287, 288, 293, 296 and
of title 46 of the code of Ala-
bama 1940: and to provide for the
effective date of this act.
The bill slashes through exist-
ing law regarding the practice of
chiropractic so that other lawa
regulating the profession can =
set. up. 282, 283,
294 of
abama 1
261,
\Detroit in case lots federal state
2
large 32-33;
-Jlow good 24.
‘heifers 25.50-27.00:
gi netiers 22.00-34.00;
16.75; mixed No. 1 and 2 these weights
116.85 17.36;
7 pet eentrertinedl
, sod prime 35.00-39.00; standard end
3\*° establish market.
‘Delayed by Court
¢|day by refusing to review a Mich-
S\held the workers were entitled to! “ SALAD GREENS
Lape er min oteterave erate rein seeretrerereie oie $2.50
tattuen ag ey ve. scene ceeaes cece ses 1.35
|Lettuce, head, bu. 5 ..............- 2.
|Lettuce, bibb, pk. “pakt. ....eeee cue 1.
Romaine, bu. ........ - 1.386
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT, June 8 (AP)—Prices paid
T pound f.o.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality
ve poultry:
Heavy type hens 15-17; light type nome
®: heavy type broilers and fryers 3 to 4
lbs, whites 19-1944; Barred Rocks 21-22;
caponettes under § Ibs. 20-21; over 5 Ibs.
_ breeder turkeys, heavy type hens
1
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT. June 8 (AP)—Eggs, {.0.b.
grades:
Whites — Grade A jumbo 34; extra
large 29-32; medium 22-34;
small 18; grade B large 21-20; Browns—
Grade A extra ger de 32; large 29, me
dium 22; checks 19
Commercially graded:
Whites—Grade A large 26-29; medium
23; Browns—Grade A large 26-27, me-
dium 22.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK jlower to % higher, July 64%; Ld Work Stoppage
Slows Grains CHICAGO w—Grain futures
prices backed down slightly under
light scattered selling in the first
few minutes of slow activity today
on the Board of Trade.
A work stoppage by weighers
iat most of Chicago's major ele-
vators has halted handling of grain
there and brokers said it could
|have put the brakes on some trad-
ing. The weighers are involved in
‘Negotiations on a new wage con-
tract.
There appeared to be a small
volume of evening up trade, too,
on the possibility that the gov-
erament’s June crop report could
contain some surprises.
After about an hour wheat was
Y% cent a bushel higher to 3% low-
er, July $1.84%; corn \ higher
to % lower, July $1.26%; oats \%
Me to % lower, July $1,22%;
beans %& to % lower, July S22,
Grain Prices - - PRESENTED CERTIFICATE — Chairman
CHICAGO GHAIN Aral , " CHICAGO, June 10 (AP)—Opening of the Waterford Township Recreation Board
irae. : atk (eaui yee) Erwin G. Greer presents newly-installed Junior 1 ats (me ype P — .
| Sty eee 84'— Sep agin >| Chamber of Commerce President E. Frank Rich-
G0) sees 8% Dec ........ 678
Dec .. 193% Mar ...... 69',! Mar .. 1.0634 Rye
1960 Jiy.. 1.22% Sep . 1.70% Sep .. 1.21%|
Corn Dec .. as 4 23a) |
[ei pooedoce 1.26% Mar 1:254B
Sep 1.201% ere ela
Dec > 4:19 Jily
Oate (old type) Bep ......,
W scceccescs @ Oct . OSB
Nov . 085
USW Would Switch
Negotiation Method
; Mere than 106 Waterferd Town-
|ship Junior Chamber of Commerce
| members, their wives
| attended the annual
Steelworkers Union is seeking to. ities Center
resumé company-by-company con- tion of National Recreation Month
tract negotiations between com- —June.
mittees next Tuesday. » - &
This type of negotiation was) Highlighting the program
abandoned a month ago. Since)
then, the talks
ducted by four-man teams repre-| last night, in recorni-
*
was
DETROIT, June 9. (AP) — (USDA) —
Cattle — salable 700. Early trade on)
slaughter classes moderately active, fully |
steady; load high choice to prime 1265|
Ib. steers 29.50; scattering choice steers
1,000-1115 Ibs. 28.00-28.75; good to low
choice steers 26.00-27.50: standard to
00-26.00; one load high choice
878 lb. heifers 28.25; scattering choice
heifers 27.00-27.15; te low choice!
standard to low good
utility steers and
utility cows 20.00-
21.50; canners and cutters 16.00-20.00;
utility bulle up to 25.00
Hogs—salable. 450 Butchers mostly
steady, instances 25 cents higher on
weights over 270 lbs., sows steady; most
mixed No. 2 and 3 190-240 Ibs. 16.25- hetfers 23.50-25.50;
few small lets mostly No
1 200-210 Ibs. 17.50; no straight lots
No. 1; No. 2 and 3 240-300 Ibs. 14.75-
“pene mixed des 300-400 Ibs, 132.50-
; 400-600 Ibs 11.00-12.00.
125. Steady: choice
00-36.00; cull and utilty T1eerite
Sheep—salable 300. Not enough done
Ford-Canton Idle Pay
DETROIT W—Some 11,000 De-
troit area Ford workers may have
to wait at least a month to col-
lect jobless benefits for the time
they were idled in 1953 by a strike
at a Ford plant in Canton, Ohio.
The U.S. Supreme Court cleared
the way for the payments Mon-
igan Supreme Court decision which
the benefits totaling about one mil-
lion dollars.
Director Max Horton said the
Michigan Employment Security
Commission could start paying the
benefits by next Monday but says
he has been advised by the at-
torney general's staff ‘‘that we
cannot make payment prior to is-
suance of an onder by the circuit
court.”
The case odeinated in Wayne Jaycees for outstanding recreation
ee senting the union and the 12 larg-
est companies in the industry.
Industry leaders reserved dect-)
we ciate & ees” Flood Survey
Gets Go-Ahead | lof compeny-by-company bargain-
ing.
Some sources believed the un-
House Approves: Funds
to Investigate Current
Storm Water Drains
ion’s maneuver was made with
the hope of finding one or more
companies that would break away
from the industry's solid front
Nixon Slates
Whirlwind Trip Funds for a flood survey of the|
‘1Red Run Drain and the Clinton
This Weekend River— Oakland County's main
. lstorm water outlets to the Great
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vice Lakes—were approved yesterday
President Richard M. Nixon will by the House of Representatives, Congressman William S. , ck week- | leave Thursday on a qui ex field (R-Oakland County)
end trip that will take him from nounced today.
New York to California. * +
Nixon and his family will fly to, Broomfield sai 5 he expects no
New York Thursday for US. fleet ‘difficulty in winning Senate or|
ceremonies. The vice president! presidential approval. The survey
then will fly by jet to San Fran- Will begin within the year begin-
cisco for an evening speech. jning July 1.
He will fly to Virginia City, Also included in the bill were
27 million in funds to deepen Nev., Friday for an appearance $
at the Nevada Silver Centennial ad etden Crest Lakes compact: “Ing channels as an aid to in-
: can fly to Los Angeles Fri-| creased ship traffic because of
ay night. the recent opening of the St.
Saturday, Nixon will take! Lawrence Seaway.
part in commencement exercises
at his alma mater, Whittier Col-
lege, Whittier, Calif. and Sunday ‘he threatened danger of further he will visit Disneyland at Ana- egal entanglements for the Twelve,
heim, Calif., for dedication of new|
facilities. ied storm drains im the county,
His Monday schedule calls for a Broomfield said
visit to his Yorba Linda, Calif.,|
birthplace and an honorary degree| Salvador, a nation in Central
from the University of San Diego. janes ica, has several volcanic!
He will return to Washington Mon-| mountain tanges. Highest of these Broom:
an-
County Circuit Court. day night. is Santa Ana, 8,300 feet high.
A FIRST FOR THE NAVY—The USS George
Washington, the Navy's first fleet ballistic mis-
sile submarine, hits the water as she was
launched at the Electric Boat yard of General
Dynamics Ome. in Groton, Conn., Robert B. Anderson, wife of the Secretary of the
Treasury, christened the vessel. It has vertical
fubes for firing the solid-fueled Polaris missile
from ocean depths or om the surtace. aie
Tuesday, Mrs. photo)
and guests’
installation |
NEW YORK (AP)—The United ‘banquet at the Community Activi-
the presentation of the first Rec-|
have been con-| reation Department award to the’
The survey will help clear away,
|Town Drain and other. badly need-|
‘cilities.
USO Avvande Event °
_ Michigan's new lieutenant gover-
nor, John B. Swainson, will be the
main speaker at the first annual
awards program held by the Great-
er Pontiac USO Sunday at the
Auburn Heights Nike base.
Swainson, a youthful ex-state
senator from Detroit, was elected
to the number two state post last
fall, replacing Philip A. Hart, now
a U. S. Senator.
During the program, beginning
at 2 p.m., more than 60 Pontiac
area organizations will receive
citations from Irving Steinman,
USO chairman, for coentribu-
tions to' the USO program here.
Besides providing entertainment
for service men stationed at the
Nike bases in Auburn Heights,
Commerce Township and Frank-
lin Village, the Pontiac USO com.-
mittee provides parting gifts for
new inductees and enlistees in
the armed forces. +
* * *
A special feature of the pro- Police Want to License
he SSmember US Army, Aw All Waterford Bicycles
Defense Command Choral Group
from Colorado Springs, Colo. SWAINSON LT. GOV. JOHN B.
| In an effort to get all bicycles
‘in Waterford Township licensed be- Penutiac Press Phote
ardson a custificats of merit for his efforts in
futhering recreational activities in the township.
The presentation was made at a banquet at the
Community Activities Center last night.
y's bg
Hold Boy Frien
's Jaycees
Install New Officers. in Girl's Murder “2: Find Her Strangled to. activities they provided during
1968-59, Death Just Week Before!
In making the merit award, High School Gradyation
Chairman of the Recreation
| Board Erwin G. Greer said, ‘‘A
good program in a community Is |
not the responsibility of a rec-
reation board -alone, but of the
total area and its various organ-
izations, The Jaycees have done
a tremendous job in this re-
spect.” AMHERST, Mass. (AP)—An 18-
year-old gir] who was to be grad
uated from high school next week |
was found dead of strangulation
in her bedroom in North Amherst
early today, and her 19-year-old|
boy friend was arrested on a mur-
der charge.
Police Chief Francis FE. Hart Some of the Jaycee - sponsored
projects were the Queen Contest, said the body of Joan Flizabeth
Christmas Lighting contest, Chil- |Julian, who recently enlisted in
| dren's Christmas party, Easter egg|the Marines,
| hunt, Halloween parties, Teenage | father Hart took into custody
/Road-E-O, adult bowling tourna- Thomas J, Hannigan Jr., of South ment and—just getting started—!| amherst.
the golf tournament for boys. * *
= * * Chief Hart reported the youth
Fromer president George ‘said he was afraid of losing the| lee antland installed Frank Richard-| | girl.
son, president; Arthur Salley, first|* The chief gave this account:
vice president; Zaven eee eet | Hannigan had entered the girl's
|sec ond vice president; Donald
dle,
treasurer; and Richard Thompson, | suddenly | corresponding secretary. hours when the youth
strangled her Imported gladioli bulbs, 10 va- . % |
spoke briefly, The $500-scholar- | Hannigan went to St. Brigid's rieties, 69 cents dozen. Dean's || Single $7 Double $9
ship winner, Chester Hansley, |tectory where he talked with a|/Garden Center, 294 Oakland. Adv. Twins $11
| and Richard Carlson, teenage (priest. The priest telephoned po- Rummage Sale — Lake Orten | Kitchenettes $12
Road-E-O0 winner were honored. |lice. Church of God. cor. Pike & af |
Also honored was the key man
who helped last year's president! wurder charge. The court entered
the most, Thomas L. Marcero. a plea of innocent and continued
| the case to Friday. Hannigan was
held without bail.
Never Saw Benefactor |“; -
| ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)—Miss | M- Olive E. Towne, 63, of Cleveland,
Ohio, has inherited nearly $130,-
000 from a first cousin whom she
apparently never knew. William|
T. Corkhill, 75, an electrician, died |
last~ January without making a
will, Authorities found more than
$130,000 in a dozen savings banks
and over $10,000 in cash at his
home, He reportedly inherited
most of it from his father, a lock-
smith, and from an aunt. Judge
;Michael Rogers of Surrogate's
iCourt ruled Tuesday that Miss
Towne, a retired insurance com-
| pany employe. is the only heir to
\Corni money, Hannigan was arraigned on a
|house at the time.
|high schoo] last June.
Father Shoots Daughter
LAUREL, Miss (UPI)—A_ four.
year-old girl was accidentally shot
by her father late yesterday.
died within an hour. ing his automatic pistol.
dropped the gun, they said,
pistol discharging and the bullet,
striking Hutchinson's daughter,
Cathy. The shooting was ruled ac-
cidenta!l.
| Baltimore, Maryland has more
than 100 miles of waterfront fa- large as all New England plus
‘Delaware. _/Mrs
was found by her/ Thurs.
© | bedroom through a window, They St.,
secretary; Jack McCaffrey, | were there about two and a half
The girl was the daughter of
and Mrs. C. Nelson Julian. |
|The parents were. asleep in the|
Hannigan was graduated from
She |
Officers said |
C. Stanley Hutchinson was clean-
He
the |
The state of Washington is as. Also on the program are Mayor
Philip E. Rowston and Mrs
| George Cram, auxiliary chaplain
jof the Pontiac Amvets, Jimmy) fore school closes, Police Chief
Millard J. Pender will conduct a
session from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat-
Dew 5 ‘urday at the Schoolcraft School
QU RSS on Maceday drive at Wiliams Lake
| Rewston is scheduled to offer road.
| appreciation from Pontiac for
| the USO’s services, while Mrs.
| Cram will present a 49-star
| flag to the USO, to fly at its
Saag at the Pontiac All bicycle owners living in tha
Waterford Village, Pontiac Lake
and Schoolcraft Schoo] areas have
| been asked to register their bikes
at this time.
Presentation of the flag coincides |
with Flag Day.
The awards program is under
led direction of Thomas Horwitz,
and Kay Vedder, two members of,
jthe USO committee
| Also on the program committee
are Salvation Army Capt. J. J
|Heaver, Mrs. Fred Haushalter.
IMrs Reeba Netzler, Norma Feiler
William Dean Sr., James
(Campbell, Mrs, Clark Kimball,
iDavid R. Ewalt, Fred J. Haggard
jand Alvid Kushner, director of the
IMt. Clemens USO | U.S. dairy exports in 1952 were
‘the lowest since 1940.
INTERVIEW
ROOM A Service of the
SAVOY MOTEL A Quiet Carpeted Room |
With Telephone
®
Receptionist Service
©@
For Reservation
Phone FE 5-9224
@
Lodge Calendar
Special communication Cedar
Lodge No. 60 F.&AM. Clarkston
June 11. 7:30 P. M. Work
A. degree
—Gordon Stayt, W. M.
News in Brief
Someone threw a beer bottle
‘through a plate glass window of
the Pastry Shop, 556 N. Saginaw
in E
| | |
|
early today, causing an esti-|
mated $100 damages, Pontiac po || Reasonable Room
lice reported. | Rates
Low MONTHLY RATES for
Semi-Permanent Guests
120 S. Telegraph Rd. naw, Fri. and Sat., June 12 ane
10 a.m.
Navy Mothers Rummage Sale. |
VFW Hall, 371 E. Pike. Fri. and
= 9am.— ? Adv.
12 ACRES Am dividing a large farm into 9-12-30 and 40 acre parcels.
Located on Giddings Rd., at Taylor Rd. Nice land, close in
and at bargain prices. 9 acres $5500, $500 down, 12 acres
$6,000, $500 down, 30 acres has possibility of lake or pond
(some work has been done) only $385 ocre. Easy terms.
Owner 13101 West Seven Mile, Detroit, Di 1-5060.
CLIP THIS AD jE,
| |
‘=
|
pe Ee
| A REAL
GRADUATION HONOR /
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