- Goldfine Foots Bill eral Judge ese, eae "one imate RI a. pcre ae soak a The Weather 0.8, Weather Bureau Forecast 4” (Details on Page 2) ; if 7 » E PONTIAC PRA ig % | i ° 16th YEAR @ ee aa * * * for Fec _ eeake ve & k *k * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1958-88 PAGES , Burn in New York Har | f ip 7 = 7 Rare | Flower Blooms = ‘te Ho . Pestiac Press Photos ONCE A YEAR — Miss Grace Trembley, 5655 Shore Dr., Orchard Lake, proudly holds a huge Night-Blooming Cereus, which bloomed last night. The white, extremely fragrant flower, which resembles a water lily and is a type of cacti bloom, is 12 inches wide. The bud takes five months to bloom and then only lives five hours. This one died last night at midnight. | at the Waldorf, s | | with millionaire Bernard) —— > ‘Covers $60 Tap Probe Discloses Republicans Return Fire Charging Dem Senators With Profiteering WASHINGTON (UPI) — ‘The explosive hearings on ‘Sherman Adams’ relations a # Goldfine rocked angrily on today with the disclosure Goldfine paid a $60 hotel bill for a federal judge. Republicans, meanwhile, jumped off to a vigorous counterattack on the “in- fluence” front demanding an investigation of how seven Democratic senators profited from “multimillion- ;doliar” broadcasting hold-): sg relaied development, Rep, union superiors and finally rain to- Thomas B. Curtis (R-Mo) charged/4ay turned the few hundred strik- \on the House floor that the real/€Ts at the Redstone-Jupiter missile, purpose of the influence-investigat-|Plant into a nearly beaten, be- ing subcommittee hearings was to|@taggled group. “defame and degrade.”’ After more than 125 police and. The subcommittee, slated to sheriff's deputies at times com-' etely bafred them from parkin question former Seca-ities & Ex- aspen pba ehange Commission (SEC) lot entrances at the Sterling Town- Chairman J, Sinclair’ Armstrong Chrysler Pickets Police, Union Chiefs, Rain, Cause Talk About Returning to Jobs ship Chrysler-operated plant, a |heavy rain drenched the hundred, or so strikers on hand. The members of United Auto Workers Local 1245 had already McCarthy presided over an'stroy the last bits of their authority, early phase of a SEC suit initiated|py su local officers to a! in May, 1954, against two Goldfine- controlled firms accused of failing, to file financial reports with the meeting this afternoon. | Some of the picket captains leas s « * | mass demonstration in front of | Rep. John B. Bennett (R-Mich) | the UAW International headquar- | pea | ters near downtown Detroit be- ‘tried to question the subcommittee | ‘ me R ‘ seca | staff about whether Goldfine ever) °F® eerie ng aa picked up the tab for hotel bills or| Whether internath oud | entertainment for McCarthy. Act-| ling Chairman John Bell Williams| trol of the local. (D-Miss) said Bennett would have) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Terminal Site |of going back in the plant at noon’ ito save their jobs. | These meinbers were immediate-| and their only hope is to go through | 1 with the demonstration and stay Foundation for MSU-O Is Formally Established EAST LANSING—Formal establishment of the Michi- gan State University-Oakland Foundation has been an- nounced by D. B. Varner, Vice-President for Off Campus’ Education at MSU. The Foundation was legally chartered “to encour- age, counsel, advise and promote the establishment by the State Board of Agricul-* ture and the state of Mich-),,. igan of an institution of iS Horn Was Red higher learning at Meadow, MUSKEGON (UPI) — A biast- ; | ing car horn that interrupted a Brook Farms in ao | Muskegon Circuit Court session County, Michigan... | also embarrassed the auto's own- were held May 2 for th first class-+-Worth_went Svan parking lot room building at Meadow Brook outside’ the_couftroom to-ask the on the picket lines. Purchase OK'd 7 Nearly Beaten yz . | DETROIT (UPI) — Police, their ‘transactions tried to drum up support for a ot.» was not feel they will be fired in any case tied to manipulate the price of ‘The UAW held bargaining talks’ ; Ss AP Wirephote IN EAST RIVER—This isa view of the oi] tanker Empress ' Bay this morning with its bow sticking out of the water after it was rammed by the Swedish freighter Nebraska-in the East River near New York's Manhattan bridge during the night. oltson’s Statement Denies Wrongdoing NEW YORK (P—Financier Louis E. Wolfson denies any wrongdoing in connection with stock of the Ameri- can Motors Corp. - Wolfson, defendant in a civil court action brought . Sunken Oil Tanker After N ight ‘of Tragedy | shere by the Securities and Exchange Commission, said/a split second to live. Crew Jumps Into Inferno as Tanker Sinks Several Men Missing, 37 Hurt; Flames Sear Manhattan Bridge | NEW YORK (?\—A Swed- ish freighter rammed a gas- oline tanker on the dark- ness-shrouded East River early today, sparking a tow- ering blast of flames which seared .the Manhattan Bridge 130 feet above. . . The tanker sank. Two or three men were missing and 37 injured. The sinking freighter, Empress Bay, spewed its . gasoline cargo into the + river. | . - ; The busy shipping artery was Cornice Crushes six tr, Detroit Shopper ) water screaming help. Woman, 79, Dies as) Rescue craft wai out to pick stream was turned into an in-, ferno shortly after the collision, Section Falls From Top |u the swimmers. One New York : ; . -iCit ; ¥ = F of Downtown Building \City fireboat was disabled in = many crewmen plunged into the task. : -* * * The East River, which sépar- | DETROIT (UPD — An 18-foot] section of masonry cornice cracked ates Manhattan from the city’s loose from atop a seven-story \downtown Detroit building Ja s t boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens night and a window-shoppitig-om- 0D Long Island, is about half a an on the sidewalk below had only Mile wide at the point in lower |Manhettan where the smash oc- in a statement from his Jacksonville, Fla., office: “Any) The masonry crashed down on ‘U'Ted in midstream at 12:25 a.m. charge or accusation of manipulation or fraud by rea-|Mrs. Myrtle Taggart, 79, while she} Thousands of spectators were is ridiculous and will be ° ° proved to be unjustified in More Rain Tonight, * © &:. i . Wotton 2ied1 Bove gan we ENING Tomorrow convalescing and for more than a and_all of. the son of anything I have done+ due course.” turned from a hospital, am now! The weather outlook for Pontiac week have had no personal par-|is showers and “se little cooler. Wolfson said he has not owned _—s- Tonight's low will be near 55- any American Motors stock for | Tomorrow’s high is expected to several weeks, | be around 70. Tomorrow night He was temporarily restrained “ill be partly cloudy and cooler | oust local officers and take com- by Federal Judge Frederick Bryan “!th a low of 50. Partly cloudy yesterday from further dealings in is the forecast for Friday. But other striking union mem. American Motors Corp.. common | ample chance to explore the sub-|bers were so dispirited they talked stock. The SEC said the company fect on Lakes-Huron and St. involved 'stormgtonight. * * * | The ldwest temperature in down- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) /65 at 1 p.m. Reig : aa Ne eee e s Commission Approves- Airport Expenditure of ' $22,600 for 20 Acres on national contracts’ yesterday | with all-Big Three car makers but) ~ no progress was reported. Nego- © tiations with the companies were © scheduled again today. lig Negotiations toward construction of a new terminal building at Pon-' tiac Municipal Airport moved ‘ahead last night when city com-) ‘missioners approved spending |$22,600 to purchase 20 acres for the proposed building. * * * It is located just off M59 and west of the present administration (building at the corner of Airport road and M59 (Highland road). It will have a 100-foot frontage on Highland road. City Manager Walter K. Will- man told the commissicn that “picking up” the option on the} Wyoming Samples |” noe <¥ : January in June | | oon CHEYENNE, Wyo. (#—It was (© January in June today in south- eastern Wyoming. A light snow fell and temperatures dipped in- to the 30s. = Laramie’s 34 was the lowest early. morning reading. Chey- enne, the state capital, was only ome degree warmer. An inch of snow was on the ground =~ a Es ¢" Farms, given to the university by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson. | motorist to stop Sounding. his horn, only to find the offending property, at_$1,130 an acre, will Temperatures were in the 40s : president of Ford Motor Co.; and ~PaurK: ‘Cousino,-Superintendent of The building is scheduled to be C2° ¥4S bis own ready for students by the fall of 59. Elecjed president of the Foun:-}}-—--E9¢ & much happier dation was Harold A. Fitzgerald, Y AC ATI O N publisher of The Pontiac Press, who previously served ag chair- . a : man of the MSU-0 Advisory sah didchs 1/28 “ae Board. ~ Four were elected to the position of. vice president. They are: Don E. Ahrens, Bloomfield Hills, re- tired general manager of Cadillac complete all negotiations. The | ~elsewhere in Wyoming and ‘get ~“greater-tederal~-participation: vacant property is owned by Mrs. Eva C. Richmond. Commissioner Milton R. Henry inquired whether the city couldn't northeastern Colorade:——-.__ moved in late yesterday, Along with the snow and low tempera- hail and strong winds, is Denver, here, last night had gusts of |. in the land acquisition. Willman answered ‘'no,”’ saying the alloca- tions have already been made. kt ke Purchase of the land for the building is part of the 1957 airport Power lines were Division, General Motors Corp.; James C, Zeder, Bloomfield Hills, vice president of the Chrysler Corp.; Mrs. William T. Gossett, Bloomfield Hills, wife of the vice we woe ye eer me Wapren Consolidated Schools. Elected as secretary was Dana P. Whitmer, Superintendent of Pontiac Schools. Elected treasurer was Alfred C. Girard, Pontiac, president of the Community Na- tional Bank. ~ * * ‘Four committees will — be selected, Varner said, to ‘work in . Captain Easy hopes you catch a lot of fish while on vacation. We hope you keep in touch with all the comics, Call FE 2-8181 and have our circulation de- partment send the Pontiac Press * to you while you're away. TRADE UP OR DOWN ai the Hot Let, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7): “ane Bright spot, FE 8-048, oe improvement program approved] Windows were broken. _ Iam quiet, efficient and effective. I am friendly by the commission in February. It ~ and will almost lét you touch me. Some people think also includes lighting of runways *. Re » > I'm attractive. and taxi strips and fencing around Want Their Bitters lie But beware! ; the field. LONDON (UPI) — Police | I'm a ceaseless worker. ee eo : pases geal ah ee i Will the county authorities do something Vi n Tod ys Press night. The crowd complained | | about me? I’m sorry, pal, but they probably won't. — - _ _ — that the pub had not opened on . They never have.. 4 oe OS) time, | Will the city authorities do anything about me as Comics 5.55. ..2.2-css0ces-.-8 ] a . : » I live mainly on their -property?.I’m-serry, friend, County News «..--css++e., ss That’s Mackinac Bridge if but they probably won't. . . 7 Opec cccces weee veces . s 2 . - z ; Markets ......--.--.-, ... 32 | MACKINAC BRIDGE (UPD — | Bhey Dever have. SAND-BLASTING PROGRESSES—Workinen who Obituaries .......... Pees sees 12 | “Mackinac Bridge’’ is the official |~ x we ke , are cleaning the Oakland County Courthouse are now ya eee 26-29 | name of the 100-million-dollar |_ So-0-0-0-0-0-0, greetings. And watch me. go to on the Saginaw Street side, after finishing on West Theaters .............c0c00s 30 | span that links Michigan's Upper |. | WOrk on this fine old building in my fine old style. Huron Street: Only two sides of the building will be’ TV & Radio Programs...... 37 | and Lower Peninsulas, officials || I'm a downtown Pentiac pigeon. cleaned. ; 2 Wilson, Earl .......... - 37 | of the Mackinac Bridge Author- |© \ : Women’s Pages ......... 21-24 | ity said today, ee ae eee SG, ROS See sane = . : é , OG , 4 \ a . The Canadian-born storm |~ .tures. it.produced moderate rain, |= 100 miles south of |_ winds up to 55 miles an hour. |~ snapped, | ~ limbs ripped from trees and ie building you see right here. . This. is.the Oakland. County. Courthouse. The ravages df time have a slow effect, but I handle things immediately. I am a despoiler of Pon- tiac’s downtown in general. I neither respect people nor property. * x * \gazed into the window of Winkel- attracted te the river banks. }man’s women’s apparel store at; Leaping flames provided a grim the corner of John R. and Wood-: but brilliant itlumination. ward, eon) ke |, For several hours after the tank- She fe ae Two others ior sank and the flames subsided, —e S the menace of further explosion or Mrs, Alvera Casper, 22, of |fire from the wateg-borne fuel led Dearborn was standing next to jauthorities to halt travel by other Lower Peninsula, Mrs, Taggart when the masonry jships on a seven-mile stretch of Crushed her head, and she was (the river from Hell Gate south to ‘ticipation or knowledge of stock storms tonight: Showers will end Treated for nervous shock. Mary the Brooklyn Bridge. affecting my inter- Thursday with the temperature a L. Garland, 24, suffered minor | Injuries when a chunk of the | SMOKING FORBIDDEN | cornice hit her on the foot. | In addition, police forbade | Mayor Louis Mirlani ordered smoking along the waterfront on |building inspector Charles Allen to both sides of the river. All except begin an immediate inspection of ows) ant idee wind lias all downtown buildings. Police said'*@”* 4 semen “stood, ready |it was lucky the cornice didn’t tall, With hoses on piers. an hour earlier, when the sidewalk! Small craft warnings are in ef-|was jammed with late shoppers) the collision licked up to the su- Clair/and persons leaving their jobs. The! perstructure of the Manhattan in the case with gusty~ winds and thunder-| building is one of the older down-| Bridge and set off some minor iagainst Wolfson. ' ~- ee ee eee Just Waiting for a Clean Start I am the implacable enemy of the hatf=cieaned-—— § The swirling flames following town structures. | fires. These were extinguished Charles E. Allen, chief city build-| quickly but they burned through ly shouted down by others who! The SEC charged Wolfson had town’Pohtiac preceding 8 a.m. was ing inspector, said the cornice fall) some electric cables and brought 62 degrees. The thermometer read was the result of rusting which to a standstill automotiie traftic weakened the supporting rods. i op (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) MES a ol OE — eo est A Se se + “ Tre « ae OE NY ON a aL Ne I ‘a . Gov. Festival Under Way for Bridge MACKINAC BRIDGE (UPI) — Gov. G. Mennen Williams, with sea gulls over his head, and a sun- flower seed in his mouth, strolled briskly across the rain-drenched Mackinac Bridge today to unof- ficially open the bridge dedication festival. es x * * Williams made the five-mile stroll in one hour, six minutes, far behind two speed walkers who finished in a dead heat after 45 minutes of Olympic-style walking. SLOSHES THROUGH The governor, who wore a rain- coat, but no rubbers, s)oshedi through the St. Ignace toll gate at 9:05 a.m. = Michigan’s long-legged chief executive walked with 34 mém- bers of the International Walkers Association of America, his State Police bodyguard, two reporters and Larry Rubin, secretary of the Mackinac Bridge Authority. Williams began to tire a few minutes after the walk began. “T think I'm running out of gas, ‘. he said. “Here, Governor, try this,"” one walker said. “It's my last one but it should help you finish.’ EASTS SEED It was a sunflower seed. The governor ate it. Fog;-midway across the bridge, was so thick it was difficult to see. the sea gulls perched on the bridge cables. “Half a dozen events, hightight- ed by the walk across the five- mile span and first public sale of the Mackinac Bridge com- memorative three-cent stamp, were on the agenda for today. At neon, scores of Michigan's top State Typographers Pick Hull 16th Time THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNEBDAY, JUNE. 25, 1958. i me A ! illiams Strolls. Briskly Over Our lackinac Span at Straits politicians gathered on Mackinac Island for the formal dedication of the commemorative stamp. Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield of Flint spoke on the Significance of the bridge and also) made stamp album presentations to Army Secretary Wilber M. Brucker, former Republican gov- ernor of Michigan; Williams, and/, other top state and bridge officials. * * * began pouring into the area for the official opening of the three- day spectacular tomorrow, Dedication officials said visitors ‘should have little trouble finding accommodations within short driv- ing distance of the bridge. They feared, however, that many persons who planned toe come to the festival may be scared away by reports that all accommodations within a 50-mile radius are filled. “That report is not true,” said James Tuttle, a dedication official. “Many-~motels in the area have rooms available.” . Tuttle said reports that half a million or more persons are ex- pected to attend the celebration “are a little exaggerated.” * * * “We are anticipating an attend- ance of between 100,000 and 300,000 during the three days, depending on weather of course,” Tuttle said. “And we'll feel the festival has been a big success if 250,000 per- sons attend." Dedication officials Kept in close touch with the | Weather Bureau for latest forecasts. “I hope we have had our full quota of rain for the week,” Tuttle said, following one of the heaviest downpours of the season yesterday. It brought a halt to all outdoor preparations for several hours. j/8CATTERED SHOWERS - The forecast today called ‘ioe scattered showers and thunder- Kennett Hull of Detroit was re- elected to his 16th tefm as presi- dent of the Michigan Federation of Typographical Unions yester- day at the final session of a three-day state convention held at the Waldron Hotel. Two of the three other officers selected were also re-elected. They were: Edward Crum of Lansing, secretary-treasurer and Earl Bond of Flint, first vice president. Melville Simpson of Bay City’ was elected second vice president. The 1959 convention will be held in Bay City. Nation’s Weather Pattern Remains Almost All Wet By The Associated Press The nation’s weather pattern of the past several days showed only minor changes today, with more showers and possible storms storms while the outlook tomorrow was for partly cloudy and cooler weather. Workmen were rushing to com- ‘f plete painting the span’s 552-foot south tower above the roadway before the celebration opens. They have completed painting the north tower an ivory color. However, the entire bridge decor- ation job will not be completed juntil affer the festival. High winds and rain have caused several de- lays in recent weeks. The span ‘S| superstructure will igreen. : | * * * Hundreds of other workers were busy putting up military, agricul- tural, civic and other exhibits in St. Ignace, Mackinaw City and Cheboygan. Festival officials, who prefer not to get mixed up in any politi- cal hassle that may develop dur- ing the celebration, hoped all Meanwhile, thousands of tourists|_ on Best Play mpressive, mance of ‘‘West Side Story” still theater-trippers today found them- sélves divided. ing musical the best they've yet seen during their initial hours of this five-day holiday in delightful Manhattan. be painted tun isaw on our first evening here. Leonard Bernstein version, neigh- @ a ws OFF TO CAMP—Here is a bus load of some of the 45 crippled children who week camping trip this morning. The group, 4% sponsored by left for a two- > Pontiac Press Phote the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children, are headed for Camp Grace Bentley, north of Port Huron. Hard to Decide City’s Theater-Trippers Like ‘West Side Story,’ ‘Music Man’ By PETE LOCHBILER NEW YORK — With last night's challenging _ perfor- i resh in their minds, Pontiac Press * * * Some found the sensitive, prob- * * * Others preferred the rollicking, | ‘un-loving ‘‘Musie Man,"’ which we, While the latter is pure Amer- icana, “West Side Story” is a modern adoption of Shakes- peare’s “Romeo and Juliet,” with a setting reflecting New York’s still turbulent tenement house district. ‘ The difference is that in the would go well at the commemor- ative dedication. In addition to Summerfield, borhood gangs are the quarreling parties, not Montagues and Cap- ulets. Yet our theater trip aud- ience felt that the universal theme Freighter Ra ms Tanker; Manhattan River Ablaze (Continued From Puce One) and subway trains using the bridge. Two of the missing men were crew members of the tanker. They_ were identified as engineer Tom Erickson and cook Otto Ahrens. As morning came, operators of ithe freighter, the Nebraska, said one of its seamen could not be lo- cated. The man’s name was not available. Police, however, main- tained that the two tanker men were the only ones missing. The tanker carried a crew of 7, jand the freighter 44. Ten or 11 men from the two ships apparently escaped unhurt. PHOTOGRAPHER DIES An indirect casualty was Wil- liam Finn, 52-year-old photograph- er for the New York Journal- ‘American. He died of a heart at- tack while coyering the fire. Many of the crewmen rescued were saved by the fireboat which daringly maneuvered alongside | the flaming wreckage so that crewmen could leap aboard. The boat later had to tie up for re- pairs. Individual acts of heroism saved! others. ; Graphic descriptions were given by eyewitnesses of the collision aftermath, ‘MUFPLED EXPLOSION " and tide and appeared to stretch about half a mile along the river. ““.. . Lcould see the superstruc- ture of the freighter on fire and the side of the freighter blistered. The men aboard were yelling ‘Help; ban - ; ‘ * * & The tanker, the 531-ton-Empress Tanker Corp., sank after breaking jawey from the freighter. Fer a time,:the two ships were locked to- gether in a flaming grip, the prow of the freighter cutting into the hull of the tanker to form a “T.” The other ship, the Nebraska, was burned and battered but able to make port under her own pow- er. A 5,200-tonner, she is owned by the Swedish transatlantic line. Hospital Delays Cutting Wages Trustees Agree to Hold Off Action Until After Union Meets” Thursday. ipital have agreed to postpone ac- jtion on their “$65,000 wage adjust- Bay, owned by the Petroleum! IThe Day in Birmingham Pontiac Delays | Reply fo Realtor Commission Holds Off to Run Hospital tiac City Commission meeting that Paul A. Kern Jr. will have to wait a little longer to get an an- swer to his request to take over Pontiac Genera] Hospital, Manager Walter K. Willman thorough management and finan- cial analysis” of the hospital was turned over to the hospital's Board of Trustees March 18, No answer to the commission has been re- ceived, he said, Commissioners last evening in- structed Willman to advise Kern, Pontiac realtor, that as soon as the hospital comes up with an answer he will have his answer from the city. Kern, of 1977 Long Point Dr., Bleomfield Township, complained in a letter to the commission — he had “waited patiently and long enough” for an answer to his original offer made in February. ‘Kern's offer for a study received support from Commissioner Milton R. Henry. “I think it would be a good idea for an independent com- pany to perform such a survey," Henry said. ~ An opposite viewpoint came from Mayor William W. Donaldson, “Are we going to farm out our respon- sibility?’’ he asked, referring to Kern's request to lease, manage and operate the city hospital. The Board of Trustees was for- warded a second letter from Kern questioning certain financial] sit- uations at Pontiac General, Com- missioners requested an answer within two weeks. Goldfine Foots Bills lor Federal Judge (Continued From Page One) ject when Goldfine himself testi- fies Tuesday. Later Bennett told reporters he was informed Goldfine had paid hotel bills for McCarthy, a fore and after the judge was as sociated with the court case. But Goldfine’s lawyer,. Samuel P. Sears, said Goldfine paid only one $60 hotel bill for the judge. Sears told reporters the incident occurred in February 1954, when McCarthy and his family couldn't find a hotel room for a visit to New York. Sears said Goldfine or his. staff found the McCarthys room at the Waldorf Astoria, the same hotel where Adams once stayed as Gold- fine’s guest, and that Goldfine took care of the bill. changed verbal blasts over the far- reaching hearings. on Paul Kern's Request s It loomed from last night’s Pon-|_ Kern's request to make “a/ Democratic court appointee, be- | pecial Warrant Officer _ to Be Hired on Fee Basis BIRMINGHAM — For the first = _ Skowron, -a” former Southfield Formally Establish MSU-0 Foundation « continuing education, under Mrs. Gossett; and community relations, under Mr. Cousino, Trustees of the Foundation, in addition to Mr. Varner and the officers listed above, are: Superintendent of Schools; E. F. Fisher, Brighton, president of Gar- wood Industries, Inc.; Miss Marion Goodale; Bloomfield Hills, head-| mistress of Kingswood School, Cranbrook; Fred V. Haggard, Wa- terford, president of the Oakland County CIO Council. Oak, president of the Wayne- Oakland Bank; 8. E. Knudsen, Bloomfield Hills, man- ‘Mrs. Roger M. Kyes, Bloomfield Hills, wife of the General Motors vice president and former Deputy Secretary of Defense; Harold Le- Fevre, Mt. Clemens, Macomb of Schools; County Superintendent Republican_National—Chatrman/ Howard MacGregor Jr., Rochester, |Meade- corn and his Democratic president of the National Twist Nf ot Pontiac General Hos-|CUm*erPart, Paul M. Butler, ex- Drill and Tool. Co.; Paul W. Me- Kee, editor of the Mt. Clemens Monitor-Leader; Lynn S. Miller, tion|tion, the warrant Court, According to Moxley's sugges- nt court accounts but is ota of a police officer in many ofthe cases, “|Moxley said. * * * The commission committee of John J. O'Gorman, Harry ‘Denyes, City Manager L. R. Gare, and Donald Cummings, ‘Chamber of Commerce representative, is seeking an extension of time on its parking lot study. Meters of both long and short range parking will be shifted to (ak tes Candace ce anasoare in an eflort to promote greater parking lot use. Police Captain Walter Sluiter ;| sald this morning that the boys have been released to the ¢us- tody of their parents. He warned against the importation of fire- crackers, reminding all that they are illegal in Michigan. Elliott Robinson has been re- appointed to a three-year term on the Birmingham Planning Board. The history of gas, its manufac- ture and distribution will be the topie of the Senior Men's Club at the Friday meeting at the Com- munity House. ager : will illustrate his talk with colored slides. The club’s discussion group. will voting age from 21 to 18. Four Policemen Take Legal Action in Move to Be Promoted oe onan ee take up the matter of lowering the _ Sue Ciy, Chief to Higher Ranks Brucker and Williams, most mem-| publisher of the Royal Oak bers of Michigan’s congressional Tribune; ._ Mrs, Ralph T. Norvell, in Many areas. ‘of love might be the answer — as Bernstein and his author, Ar- “TI heard a muffled explosion” | ent plan for hospital employes} Butler sald the GOP should The Weather -Mean temperature . . Highest temperature ' Alpena 65 Marquette 81 Baltimore 7 60 Memphis 8 73 Bismarck. 57 41° Migmi 87 80 Brownrille #95 TT Milwaukee 58 ‘Buffalo 7] 68 Minneapolis 65. 47 Charieston 77 73 Mew Orleans $1 75 Chicago 78 64 sha 43 Cincinnati 18 €9 Pellston 68 64 Cleveland 73 61 Phoenix loo «76 Denver 85 42 “Pitteburgh 75 :€3 Detroit 73 «62 Bt. 85 «62 Duluth 62 r Pee - Tornadic winds and severe thun- derstorms struck sections of Kan- sas and Qklahoma_ during the night but no casualties were re- ported. Tornadic winds hammered the Arkansas City area, south of Wichita, Kan., near the Okla- homa border, and- also in the Salina, Kan., area. The thunderstorms rumbled across sections {from southern Wyoming and Colorado through Kansas, Oklahoma and into Mis-/| souri. Heaviest rains Were report-| ed in eastern parts of Kansas and Oklahoma, ranging from 1 to 2 inches. Hail and strong winds were reported in many areas. Flood warnings were posted in some parts of east central Kan- sas. Full 0.8. Weather Rarees Report jcan-dominated Legislature will at- delegation were expected to be on thur Laurents think it could be — hand for the luncheon at-the Grand '¢ Hotel. * * * Summerfield will take part in ground-breaking ceremonies for a new post office at Mackinaw City before going to the island. He will also visit the St. Ignace post office. Political charges have been flying back and forth between Michigan Republicans and Demo- crats over the role played by the | two parties in the building of the bridge. Republicans claim they were being “frozen out” of the i dedication festival. ger ered New York on their own, ‘and it seemed as if this diversified Friday night, more than 100, members of Michigan’s Repvbli- problems. musical, another frolic like ‘‘Music Man,” but of a more sophisticated qual- everyone of us o Gotham’s juvenile gang war * * * Tomorrow night, we see our third “Oh, Captain,” which is ty. Today, we've got a double- barrel attraction in store for us: Two plays that critics say pro- vide a laugh-a-minute ees a few heart-felt tears. Yesterday, Pontiac area people own had oo for each and ‘said James Watson, 41, who works nearby. “I saw a mass of flames that looked about half a mile high and 100 yards wide ... “T could hear men in the wa- ter, being swept upstream, yell- ing for help. The flames were also blown north with the wind Hold ‘58's Last Meeting The last meeting of 1958 of the Pontiac Memorial Day Assn. will be held tonight at 8 at the Amvets Hall 113, located at 570 Oakland Ave. The election of officers for next year will be the main point -|of business. a luntil after a meeting of the em- ployes’ union tomorrow night. The postponement came last night after the Personnel Commit- tee of the Board of Trustees met in a two-hour session to discuss the plan approved Sunday by the board: Members of Loeal 100 of the American Assn. of Federal, State, County and Municipal Em- + ployes, AFL-CIO, will learn more about the propOsed wage cuts at the Thursday night meeting. President of the local, Sam Baker, ‘could not be reached for comment. - Herold B. Euler, acting director and trustee of the city hospital, said trustees and local officials tend a banquet honoring them at Cheboygan. However, they'll share the spotlight with 87 city, county * Clouds Swirl Over Extreme South and state queens who will be on PONTIAC AND VICINITY — sees and scattered thunderstorms teday an tenight. Hig htoday near 75. Lew Altre BS. ursday, showers ending and turn- | ing cooler. High near 70. Seutherly winds) 18 miles briefly higher in scattered thun- dersterms, Thursday night partly cloudy and cooler, low near 54. Today in 1 Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding @ a.m. “at 8 am.: wes velocity 10-15 m.p.h. Direction: South Bun sets Wednesday at 8:13 pm. Sun rises Thursday at 4.57 am. ~ Moon atts Thoreday at 1°22 a m. Moon rises Wednesday at 2:14 p.m. Sewatows Temperatures 6 a.m... 6 il a.m., 66 Team ..63 ah Clee sees osc » 66 BOM .ecsecce- 64 1 p.m.. 65 Sam. 2.5... 66 10 a.m. 68 Tuesday in Pontiac. fas rgcorded downtown) Highest tem et joint Navy-Coast Guard, helicopter Lowest temperature . Weather—Rain | on 3 Lowest temperature ...........¢.. Mean temperature .............-+0..« a Weather—Pair Highest ng fo Lowest Temperatares Date in 86 Yea: 98 in 1991 49 in 1922 Tuesday’ te Temperature Chart One Year Ago tn a green 42 8, Sandee 3 «$7 Fort-Worth 65 9 63 G, Rapids 70 Hough dacksonville e6 7 e City Ts ! 6 hand for the festival. a a Other events scheduled for today | ‘include dedication of two regis- tered historical markers, a water ski show on the St. Ignace side of the Straits of Mackinac and a| rescue demonstration and tactical drill on the Mackinaw City side of the straits. Three Navy patrol escort craft with 100 reserve sailors aboard arrived from Great Lakes, Il., late yesterday and will conduct training exercises in the straits teday and tomorrow. The first major dedication event | lis scheduled for> hoon tomorrow | iwhen 110 bands, floats and other | marching units will stage a three- hour parade through St, Ignace. It'll be the biggest parade in Upper | Funnels Menace Michigan ‘By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A succession of funnel clou d reports kept extreme South- ern Michigan on edge for a period of hours Tuesday night. A funnel dipped down near Elkhart, Ind., just south of | the Michigan state line, causing some damage. None was reported to have however. touched ground in Michigan, * * * In early evening and once again at midnight the __ _U.S. Weather Bureau at Detroit issued reports of funnels. . The reports were combined with severe weather warn- ings. But at no time was there a tornado ACE eC ast = .~« * * A hail storm and high winds hit a part of southeast Cass County. No injuries or,damages were reported. Shortly before midnight Peninsula history. Bet It’s the First LONDON (UPI)—Radio Mos- cow reported today that the Russians have a ‘‘confused” cit- rus tree. The tree is said to bear 30 types of citrus fruits—, seven varieties of tangerines, three kinds of lemons, four types 3! each of oranges“ and grapefruit and 12 ether varieties. . Loe Angeles. -82 6 an airplane pilot reported ¢ sighting a funnel cléud northwest of Ann Arbor and moving eastward toward Detroit... Radar at the Wayne Major Airport tracked it, reporting 15 minutes later that it was diminishing an@ no longer con- sidered dangerous. Beforehand, the Weather Bureau urged residents to take precautions. In early ‘evening two funnels were reported. One touched down, Gmeere a farmhouse and other prop- érty. About the same time funnel clouds were reported form- * in Indiana, will meet again Friday at 4 p.m. ae expressed optimism the plan, will still be carried out. It involves reducing the pay for all 647 hospital employes from 20 to five per cent to meet mounting deficits. Wolfson’s Statement Denies Wrongdoing | (Continued From Page One) American Motors common stock through ‘‘fraud and deceit.’ Bryan also ordered Wolfson to show cause tomorrow why he “should not be temporarily en- joined from continuing the al- leged practices, Wolfson, 46, started with a Jack- sonville, Fla, junkyard. His _per- sonal, fortune now is estimated at close to 100 million dollars. Until recently he was said to be’ the largest stockholder in American Motors. The SEC - said Wolfson or his agents caused statements to be! published which depressed the price of American Motors cpmmon ‘stock. } In its complaint to the coprt the said Wolfson indicated in var- ious statements. last winter and jthis spring that he was maintain- ing his interest in American Mo- ‘\torg when actually he was unload- ing his entire holding of the com- ing over sours but then on up. None touched Foun: fa pany's stock, ot iin ° eee 5 4 put on a stage show to question Republicans on whether they got favors or pressured government agencies, and call it “the Late = right.’ _ Alcorn retorted with a broadside charging seven Democratic sena- tors “have profited in the multi- million-dollar broadcast business at a time coincident with their politi- cal careers and influence in Wash- ington, “Now is the time -for them to step forward and to spread candid- ly on the official public record just what backstage efforts were made for them or by them as they rose in the lucrative broadcast field,” Alcorn said, Alcorn said the subcommittee already had heard testimony out lining “shadowy Democrat effo and “commando tactics” against the Federal Communications Com- mission in support of or in opposi- tion to television channel appli- cants. “A full report from the seven Democrat senators on how they|3 acquired and improved- their koldings is very definitely in order -”” Alcorn said. The seven Democrats he named were Sens. Lyndon B. Johnson \(Tex), the party's Senate leader; Robert S. Kerr (Okla), Warren G. Magnuson (Wash), John J. Spark- man (Ala), Clinton P, Anderson (NM), Olin D, Jobnston (SC) and Joseph C. 0 Mahoney (Wyo), Kerr said if Alcorn wanted to in- timate he “unduly: influenced’ a commission appointed by Republi- cans he was “privileged to do so”’ but there was “no basis in fact” tor Alcorn’s’ charges, . Anderson said he made no secret about his inv estment in broadcast- ing and he never made any “‘back- stage efforts’ FCC, The others could not be reached immediately for comment. - Pedestrian Toll High NEW YORK—Pedestrian deaths account for more than half of all the traffic fatalities in American cities, although since 1940 the ra- tio of pedestrian traffic deaths has fallen 51 per ‘cent ‘per 100,000 pop- ulation—from 9. 2 to 4.7. to influenée the Pontiac civic leader; Raymond T. Perring, Bloomfield Hills, presi- gent of the Detroit Bank; Harry \M. Pryale, Bloomfield Hills, presi- dent of the Baldwin Rubber Co. * * * 4 Thomas R. Reid, Dearborn, di- rector of community relations, Ford Motor Co.; Louis H. Schim- mel, Pontiac, president of the Pon- tiac Board of Education; Ernest! W. Seaholm, Birmingham, retired chief engineer: of Cadillac Division, General Motors Corp.; Walter K. Willman, Pontiac City Manager; Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson; Theodore O. Yntema, Bloomfield Hills, vice president, Ford Motor Co.; John Gordon, Bloomfield Hills, vice president of General Motors Corp.; Dr. John A. Hannah, President of "|MSU; and Dr. Thomas Hamil- ton, Vice-President for Academic Affairs at MSU. City Man Foiled in Suicide Try From 14th Floor While a crowd watched from be- low, a 22-year-old Pontiac man at- tempted to leap from the 14th floor fire escape of the Pontiac Bank Building at 6 p.m. yester- ay. Erskine H. McCullough of 185 N. Perry St., a cab driver, was spot- ted by Officer Clarence Smith on the fire escape facing the east al. ley. Smith called to McCullough to get off, but the man shook his/. head ‘no’ and placed a foot over the railing. e¢ Smith hollered again and Mc- Cullough drew his leg back. Mc- Callough’s brother and _ sister, Robert and Patricia McCullough, of 102. Prall St., arrived and went out on the fire escape with The pair talked the man into/| stepping back from the edge but he broke away. from them and tried to jump again. They grabbed him and took him inside the building where firemen assisted them. He \was arrested by the police on a charge of disorderly conduct, = investigation. Four Pontiac police officers have taken legal action in a move to be promoted to higher ranks which they say they are entitled to. * * * mandamus ordering the city and Police Chief Herbert W. Straley to promote them were Sgts. Ray- mond E, Meggitt and Fred L. Goines, and Detectives Herbert C, Cooley and James H. -LaPonsie. | Chief Straley, City Manager Walter K. Willman and the city, all named as defendants in the action, were ordered by Oakland County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick to show cause July 7 at 9:30 a.m. why the writ shouldn’t be issued. — The suit was filed by Milton R. Henry, Pontiac attorney and city .|commissioner. The suit charges Straley and Willman with refusing to promote for which they and others com- peted for by taking oral and writ- ten Civil Service examinations last October. s * * * The -manager and chief are not complying with the provisions of Civil Service Act 78 which the police force came under by a vote of the people in April of 1957, the suit alleges. Officers Goines and Meggitt say they placed second and third, respectively, on an eligibility list for three lieutenant vacancies. Lt. William K. Hanger, who placed first on this list, is- the only officer to be promoted, the suit says. Cooley and LaPonsie are shown in the action as finishing second and third behind Det. James F. Bale for two sergeant openings on the force. Bale is not a plaintiff in the suit, x *« * In December, the suit shows, Willman in explained the delay in promotions saying he was awaiting completion of the Public Admin- partment. were handed the city last month. ‘ The four officers also seek retro-. active pay of the higher ranks. Asking yesterday for a writ of. the four to vacancies on the force . istration Service survey of the de- Results of the study’ wanted to make a home in South- ~The court ordered nn to _THE PONTIAC PRESS, | _WEDN ESDAY, JUNE 25, 1958 . Faith Domergue Gets Maintenance Decree SANTA MONICA, Calif (AP)— Actress Faith Domergue has ob- tained a separate maintenace de- cree from the husband she says “gets restless being in one place too long.” ; Miss Domergue, 32, testified in Superior Court yesterday that she ern California, but that-film di- rector Hugo Fregonese, 50, “wants to stay in Europe and be} a free agent.” pay $900 monthly support for Miss Domergue and their children, Di- na, 9, and John, 6. Let Your Dependable Exhaust System Specialists Install A Safe, Silent. MIDAS’ MUFFLER FREE INSTALLATION! ‘You poy only the low price of the muffler itself. FAST SERVICE, Work done in minutes while you watch! DRIVE IN roan WO WAITING! MIDAS MUFFLER No Charge for Labor | On Front or Rear Pipe When Purchased with Muffler. , 3 MMs ici GUARANTEED AGAINST. RUST-OUT, BURN-OUT AND BLOW-OUT KING’S Midas Muffler Service - "265 South Saginaw (Next te Jerome Olds) FE 2-1010 | Open Monday thru Thursday “el: 5:30; Friday ‘til 8; 9 estimated that perhaps; ae ae wane etek tae I wouldn't want any- fatlo hame have. made contact|iiing to happen to him — aay Be _jwith Soviet amateurs, He esti- way mated the number of Soviet hams| "an or'gyigg, Ym Ene He has contacted radio averetors in 15 of the Soviet re-ifices of the Fousian people, and 4 Mt lane's tet of queer or “] admire the wartime sacri- Py lio Amateurs Shattering a Curtain Choose Governor make a better life for themssives. I don't feel that way about their * * * 1 tak 5 ee baake ae knew the American people, and we knew more about them, there South Carolinians By ROBERT McHUGH COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP)-Ernest F. Hollings, a handsome Charles- ton lawyer and tireless campaign- er, ‘was named South Carolina's next governor yesterday by a thumping 45,000-vote margin over would be no need for an Iron Cur- youngest governor: in modern times, ‘ * * * = Hollings; named one of the 10 Outstanding Men of the Year in 1955 by the U, S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, won the Democratic primary nomination in a runoff election against Rus- sell, 52-year-old former president of the University of South Caro- lina. . e Starch “is found in all green Donald S. Russell. plants and serves as a reserve food passengers use 9,000,000 pieces of soap, and about 110,000,000 paper cup containers, Ip One year’s time U. pera linen, almost 12,000,000 cakes of ae 31° ‘Kraft Dressing Real. Italian flevor, with rich spices tg 33° "Kraft Velveeta Chock. full of body-building elements tai 89° Rinso = Gets your clothes sunlight white! Qt 65 Wisk Detergent 8c offt Zips throuh greasy dishes & 61° Lux Liquid 10¢ off Second only to an _ Sutomotic dishwosher , Z 12 oz. Lux Flakes Mild and gentie to your lighter fabrics ne. O/° Lux Soap Choice of the stors for complexion 2 i 21 Lux Soap Complete complexion care all doy — 2 tm 29 Lifebuoy Soap Be sure of : no offensive ‘’body-bacteria” 2 0 21° Lifebuoy Soap For that “fresh feeling” = day long ne Ol = Food Keep Rover's coa: glossier, healthier JO Sat 27 Ritz Crackers National Biscuit Co. noe 2) i Modess__ Because ... it’s softer 12-Ce. Pkgs. 89 Planters Peanuts Salted as cocktail peariuts should. be veaay: Lipton Soups Green Pea...2/3 ie ‘salada tea bags Keep a supply handy for iced drinks . .. . | salada black tea Flavor sealed, fresh and thrifty keyko margarine a eee ener Onion Seeeeee 2/35¢ Noodle ..... 3/39 _ Tomato-Veg. «3/39 |’ |S Beot-Veg. . nae ied | Puc I | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 68e | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | en 3 to 4 Ib, avg. & Save twice! Get Top Value Stamps plus , a best-buys! | ee ww ASM Completely Cleaned - Fresh Frozen, - Choose delicious Apex or West Virginia brands for a treat! ‘SLICED BACON ... Full-flavored, delicious Greentield! A real Kroger value! HOT DOGS °".’. America’s favorite Indoor-outdoor » party trect. Soave now! - 79 - ib. 69: o eo 1. AY tain.” wwe &* ee hee em, wy ied from the Kroger cooler! At 36, he will be the state's hen turkeys-39: Plucked, cleaned, and ready to roast. Serve the size: you like! 12-15 Ib. avg. 1-Lb, BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE ...... EM 19¢ For those crowd-pleasing salads, your best buy is Bordens. BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED MILK ...... .38c’ Big 14-gallon glass—the thrifty woy = drink to heolth ICETGRE eee eee ciel sees aes . Vo gal. 69c Country Club e, strawberry, vonillo, or neapolitan. = é * ‘ af r = 4 Ln A SS SS A SS ST | ATE | GENES =| REET 6 EON 6 eee EES NN «ime EN SS TS, réd star yeast For home baking — wrapped in foil ay ag Lb. Pkg. af im 65° BS 26° salad dressin For successful salads and star kist tuna ® # * : ’ Chunks for casseroles or summer salads . 9 lives pet food A diet that’s right for Tabby . van camp tamales * 29 Av d Dew zest“to backyard barbecues epee SHEDD oe g Jor 49: summer meals . . Sorte * "Gan 3 5< 3 = 43 15 %4-Ox. Can e beanie :weenies Van Camp’s baked beans ’n tasty weenies . sunshine crackers Krispy company for soups and snacks . , swift veal cutlets Fresh flavor, easy fixin’s. Frozen. , sswilt meat pies mt A dinner in minutes . . = 23° 29 69 BE8T a ee , Lb. : i Pkg. + ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1958 Small Bank Fails in New Hampshire tion as New Hampshire's first bank failure in 20 years. : State Bank Commissioner Win- field J. Phillips said the sma. in- stitution’s commercial and .tav- he CONCORD, N. H. (AP) — The/of $1,850,000 last June 30. state today~ closed the nine-year- old-Valley Trust Co. in suburban Penacook ‘‘to. proteet depositors’’ and prevent a ruh on the finan- cially, troubled bank. * * * Dwinell descr ibed the | ac-jin area than Ohio. insured, assets, < Gov. ings departments had total as: ms MRS. ORIN E. CARTER Mrs. Orin E. (Bertha G.) Carter, p.m. Friday at the Pixley Funeral Home. Burial will be at the Mt. None of the bank’s deposits are Phillips and his staff began an inventory of the bank’s current Newfoundland is slightly larger Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Brisbois died Tuesday at her Florida home where she, has lived for the past 14 years. Pre- viously, she was a Rochester resi- dent. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Helen Churchill, and one brother, |W. Raphael, Compte, both of De- 80, of 866 Inglewood St. died yes- terday after+a prolonged illness. She was a seamstress for many years in Pontiae clothing stores. Surviving are two daughters, rs. Kenneth C. Watkins of Lake Orion and Mrs. Clair Folsome of ‘Cambridge, Mass.; two sons, Em- Saat For the only ‘home he - ever owned .«» Lincoln chose a Hartford policy It was February, 1861. Abraham Lincoln was about to leave Illinois to become President of the United” States. But first, he insured the Springfield home he loved so much. We're proud that Mr. Linceln chose to insure in the Hartford . . . then, as now, one of the oldest, strongest, and most dependable insurance ‘compe- nies in the nation. And as local agents of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, we are proud to offer you — without ob- ligation — a facsimile of the famous Lincoln peliey- It’s yours for the asking. THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community National Bank Bldg. Telephone FE 2-9224 ary C. and Keith A. Carter, both| of Pontiac; 16 grandchildren; 14, great-grggychildren; and two sis- ters, Mrs. Sibyl Stevens of Pasa- dema, Calif. and Mrs. Nellie’ Mon-! roe of Pontiac. Service will be at 1:30 pm. Fri: day from the Voorhees-Siple Chap- el. Her body will be taken to the Lakeview Cemetery at Clarkston j troit. - KENNETH E. FLYNN ‘COLUMBIABILLE Service for Kenneth E. Flynn Jr., 6, of 4541 Water St., will be held at 3 p.m, Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Kenneth drowned yesterday in for burial. CHARLES C. KEEHN Charles Carl Keehn, 55, of 404 |Riverside Dr. died at his \home| brothers, yesterday. (Chester; and two sisters, Audrey He had been an employe at|and Eunice, all at home. Fisher Body Div. Also surviving are his grand-' Besides his wife, Irene, he| Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl-filynn leaves his father, Carl Keehn of|¢f Whittier, Calif.; and Mrs. John Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Char-| Coulter of Lapeer. lotte Rowan of Pontiac; eight} | sons, Arthur withthe U.S. Air ‘Force stationed in England; Reb-| MARLETTE — Service was held ert, Edward, Richard, Donald,!yesterday afternoon at the Marsh Arnold, Lavern and Larry, all of|Brothers Funeral Home for Clem- Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Char-|ent Garries, 62, who died Saturday lotte Metor of Clawson, Mrs. Hilda | of a heart attack in the garden at Burby of Milford and Mrs. Harry his home, 3205 Wilson St. Burial |Beal of Keego Harbor; two ‘broth- |was in Marlette Cemetery. ‘ers, Emil and Arthur Keehn of! Surviving are his wife, Nina; Pontiac. |three sons, Robert, Rex and Rich- Service will be at 1:30 p.m.jard, all at home; and two brothers, ee from the Huntoon} MRS. MILO LAUGHLIN ’ POR ane ri } MRS. ARTHUR J. MaRcUM |, MILFORD — Service for Mrs. BABY BOY MARCUM Service ‘for Mrs. the Flint River, near his home. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Flynn; 4370 LeRoy St., White Lake Town-| her infant sonieral Home, Milford. Burial will, will be at 2 p.m.\be at the Highland Cemetery. Thursday from) Mrs. Laughlin died Wednesday the Donelson-| at the Red Maple Rest Home after Johns Funeral, an eight-year illness. Home. Burial will| Surviving are her husband, Milo; be in Waterford}a son, Dwight (Jack) Laughlin of Center Cemetery.|Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Phillip A registered Greisser of Ferndale; a brother, TRUE FACTS ABOUT O-JIB-WA BITTERS Mrs. Rena Russell, 31660 Five Mile Rd., Livonia reports: ‘Before I discoveréd O-JIB- WA BITTERS, I suffered for a long time ~ with arthritis pains in my arms and shoul- ~ ders. I am glad to tell you that the very ..» first bottle stopped the suffering. O-JIB-WA _ helped my stomach too, as I no longer am .. bothered with gas or indigestion and my * nerves are much more relaxed. Because this ? fine medicine helped my husband's arthritis also, I recommended it to a friend barelv Russell able to walk, who iS~“all better now and teaching school. I sure recommend O-JIB- WA BITTERS to all of you who suffer from rheumatism or arthritis and have not yet found relief.” AVAILABLE AT AtL DRUGGISTS Mrs. nurse at Pontiac John Badgley; five grandchildren . General Hospital and four great-grandchildren. *. Annex, Mrs. Mar-| = : i s - . a r r . cum, 4, died| RAY A. PERIGO MRS. MARCUMMonday after-- HOLLY — Service for Ray A. noon at the birth of a son in Pon-| Perigo, 69, of 1223 Gage Rd., will tiac General Hospital. The baby|be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the lived 30 minutes. Bendle Funeral Home. Burial will be at the Ortonville Cemetery. 7 NICKOLAS TRAIJKOVICH Mr. Perigo died Monday at his Prayers were offered at 4 p.m.| home. Tuesday from the Voorhees-Siple; Surviving are two brothers, Mar- Funeral Honfe for Nickolasjion of Ortonville and William of Traijkovich, 72, of 2260 Oxley Dr. | Holly. A native of Macedonia, Mr. - |Traijkovich died early yesterday | -- CARIS W. SARTOR miorning after an illness of several, ROCHESTER — Service days. |Caris William Sartor, 60, of 725 ls . , : | Ludlow St., will be held at 3 p.m. | MRS. HARRY BRISBOIS (friday at the Pixley Funeral | ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs.’ Home.. Burial will be in Mt. Avon |Harry (Corinne) Brisbois, 70, of! Cemetery. Melbourne, Fla., former Avon| Mr, Sartor died Tuesday at his ‘Township clerk, will be held at 1' home following a heart attack. ~ Rockit Pais "SPECIAL JUNE 26-- JULY 5 JULY A 40 piece set of SWEDISH MODERN crystal service... 8 cocktail - & sherbet to with the purchase of A gallons or more of Rockecote paint. WALLPAPER Pontiac Varnish Open Daily 8 to 5:30 — Saturday 8 to 5 CASS at HURON ‘ 4 \ WE RENT FLOOR SANDERS — FE 3-7129, 1 CLEMENT GARRIES Deaths | in Pontiac and Nearby Areas four Gerald, Dale -Eugene,: Milo (Glendora) Laughlin, 65, of c. J, i | He had been employed as a print- er at The Pontiac Press since 1944 and was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Alma, Surviving, are his wife, Glada; a daughter, Mrs. Juanita Ardito of Detroit; a sister and four brothers. WILLIAM H. COMBS, MILFORD-~= Service for William H. Combs, 63, of 1710 Duck Lake Rd., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at, the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial‘ will be at the Highland Cemetery. _ Mr. Combs died Tuesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac following a one-day illness. He was a World War I veteran, member of the Pontiac VFW. Post and em- ployed at the Pontiac Motor Divi- sion. Surviving are his wife, Anna; four sons, Henry, Wilson, John and Donald, all at home; three daugh- ters, Mary Alige, Karen Sue and | Dorothy Jean, all at home and one seas "HAROLD R. SCHINGECK | KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Harold R. Schingeck,—66,-af 3181 Orchard Lake Rd, who died unex- pectedly yester-, : day of a heart at-' > tack, will be held = at 2 p.m, Friday at Trinity Meth; odist Church in Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Commerce Ceme- tery: The body will be taken at noon Friday from the Godhardt SCHINGECK Detroit veterans’ the burning ships and was pre- Mr, leaves his wife,| paring to shoot one of the freighter Florence; a sister, Mrs. E. J.| Nebraska, from a pier when he Joanna-K St., White Lake Woman Finds Husband Dead -Norton J. Nichols, 45, of 10115 te Lakg Town- of Carl of Auburn Heights and Archje Adrian. IONIA pie «Ae: Jr., ship, was found dead in his garage | first. photographers on the scene, Neen died today in lonia Me- m Hospital. Keister for 27 years was supervisor of the city’s second ward. He was active in Re- publican politics, once serving on the party's state central commit- tee. Deaths Souhers * CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)—Mrs. George G. Scott, mother of film star Randolph Scott, died yester- day after an illness of five ‘days. She was born in Luray, Va. 57, publisher of the Ionia County jing His wife found him hanging from m tape and ont bes Quem len was too late to revive him. ‘ Of the entire land area of the, world, 85 per cent is north of the - lequator. *«” by his wife Betty yesterday morn- * * * SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) Alexander Malcolm (Sandy) | Smith, 99, famed Alaskan pos pector and explorer, died , yester-| day, Smitli, who had appeared in| a dozen movies.—was .second in| command of the Sir’ Hubert Wil. kins North Pole expedition in 1926. : * * * NEW YORK (UPI) — Veteran New York Journal-American photo- grapher William (Red) Finn, 52,/ died today from a heart attack while covering the collision of a freighter and a gasoline tanker | lin the East River, One of the Finn had taken several photos of | pecccece ‘COUPON cevcce: While U wait or shop. Funeral Home to the church where Arthur J./ship, will be held at 1:30 p.m. jit will lie in state from 1 p.m. until . Marcum of, 2995 Voorhtis Rd. and| Friday at the Richardson-Bird Fun-' time of service. _Prominent in Keego Harbor and! SSs6e6bseS oC bSRSER OSS Bring This Coupon With You Neisner Shoe fate | At Rear of First Fleer Cecccccccccccccccooooes ° Misses’ and Child’s CUSHION INSOLE : TENNIS Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 for : GREAT SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPART Reduced for the first time Women's nylonized Acetate tricot with nylonized finish for added wea.r Nylon lace trim bottom, shadow panel. . White, pink, blue, maize. Sizes Medium, large. 72 x 108, 81 x 99 bleached white muslin sheets. Now is the time to stock up at this low, low price. oe Evo” Remember everything you buy at Neisner's . ‘guaranteed. Sale. 1.00 a C | 15e 3: . 29° now pkg. ay Box only White, pink, blue, maize with two- Luncheon size quality clothlike tone trim. Sizes 2 to 8. paper napkins in dispenser box, : i . ' -42,N. Saginaw St. Multi color cotton DISH TOWELS Sale 6 tor 4Q¢ 14 x 26 cotton with multi color stripes. Stock up now during Neisner's June ‘Children's Rayon PANTIES STOREWIDE MENT NOW! LOWEST PRICES on Famous Pepperell Red Label SHEETS" 3158 —$ s | Saperted “Boxed Embossed PAPER NAPKINS reg. A sensational value! ivory.. Hours: Daily 9:30-5:30 mets decoration. Women's Toyo SPORT CAPS _ i iC hb toyo,’ Mee Amwe.co ag 2 gee. rf . cA durable 12" all purpose : UTILITY CASE 7 sectional crawn, grom- Perfect for Summer Reg. 1.79 = Handy case with plastic handle, simu. lated alligator in red, brown, blue, . e Mon, ie Fri. 9:30-9 Hil f NEISNER’S Bs ee a a 4 -tonville THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25, 1958 ORTONVILLE -- Average at- -tendance last week at the Daily ble School in the Or- tist Church was.195 pu- pils, the Rev. Roy Botruff, pastor, announced, Instructors were Miss Eileen Dalghlish and Miss Eileen Hollenheck, both of Deltarton, W. Va. PROTECT your valuables from | FIRE ~ Vacation FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP _ The Farmington Township Board last night moved to enter into negotiations with the City of De- troit- for water. A The motion by Trustee Wendell Brown followed a statement by Su- where it must make a definite commitment to Detroit if it hopes to obtain water from that source. pe oe you are on VACATION “The dry areas. of this town- ship should have had water two years ago, but there has been one delay after anothe?,” Stephenson said. “We are now in a’ position to proceed ‘with a définite pro- \gram,exeept for a few minor de- He added that almost all water ‘\petitions have been certified but noted that district 7 is still short of its required 51 per cent. Com- _|pletion of preliminary work on the proposed water system is awaiting certification of petitions in this area, Stephenson urged haste, not- ing that “the bond market was never better.” The board was split 4 to 3 on a TREASURE CHEST | Po) This chest is sturdily built, heavily | insulated and furnace tested. it is | cortitied ~ the Sofe Manufacturers | ociation to protect paper — contents from severe heat reaching | Protect BEFORE Fire Strches/ Treasure Chests .... $32.00 up Smaller chests ........ $11.98 | General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence FE 2-0135 = seal DANIEL O’BRIEN President of the Michigan | Future Farmers of America | Daniel O'Brien; 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. O’Brien of Davis- burg. is in Cincinnati taking a course in farm leadership and public relations. Graduated from Cork Bulletin Board Holly High School last year. A combination of resilient virgia cort with |) Robert was one of 40° young sturdy, attractive solid oak mitered frame, | farmers from Ohio, Wisconsin Natura! finish. It looks like quality and itis. |) and Michigan...ehgible—for—the Now in four popular sizes to fit every WE | course. They were selected for Attached hangers included good scholarship and interest in progressive farming. zz $400 ote ad Demote Police Hero oer | for Breaking Rules Memory __E -pesreorr aoa police detective Helpers who helped break up an interna- tional dope ring has been demoted to patrolman for ‘using narcotics illegally to catch dope peddlers. in Stock A police trial board yesterday found Victor DeLavalla, 37, guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer and of disobeying departmental orders DeValla admitted he took $600 worth of herein from the police property room, planning to trade it to an informer for- evidence on dope operations. “Your ambition plone this line is admirable,’ Police Commis- soner Edward S. Piggins told the officer. ‘“‘But your method was) CHALK BOARDS MAGNETIC BOARDS GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence FE 2-0135 wrong and cannot be condoned.” County Births Recent. births in the Pontiac area ‘recorded in the Oakland County) ‘Clerk's office are listed. below by the name of the father. BIRMINGHAM 2 | Donald K. Stmpson, 292 Hen | Arthur F Staley, 4760 ralenece: | Roger F. Spring, 744 E. Maple. + Donald J. Sengstakenr, 1712 Derby : | Kensworth F. Stoepel, 5526 West- | wood, | Henry W. Wall, 1801 Pembroke | Charies J Ee 284 W. Brown. | » Noll Jr., 3495 Bradford. | P Nygaard, 2588 Windemere. | Maynard F. Outwater, 6659 Vachon. | Joseph J. Oss, 2380 E. Wattles. Thomas G. Phillips, 492 Hanna, Lenin D. Petroff, 31160 EB. Rutland Wilbur J. Pierce, 4395 Charing Cross Richard G. Pass, 24555 Tudor. Erwin G. Pear, 18137 Riverside. George S. Petku, 22 , Brown. William H. Price, 699 baa John B. Rice, 1275 Eton | Norwood D. Singeea 16997 Oieuratan | Bruce F. Randall, 667 Greenwood. Thomas R_ Ressler, 95 Hart James M. Riley, 1392 ae Eugene G. Reeves. 40 ird* Harold F. Greenwood 32210 Beacons- fleld 3880 8. Blvd. East. Ervin J. Guinn, |} Bennie Boe 28145 Telegraph The only Ballpoint that won't skip in any- normal use > PARKER teal JOTTER }- Mack Lutas, 863 Rivenoak | John 5 Eldon, 3084 8. Bivd. | Edwin W. Emery, 18 Belhaven William J. Faweett, 16229 Birwood William J. Follis, 1568 E. Ruffner See it! Donald C. Hawkins, 5400 Sunnycrest Patrick F Hudson, 17244 Locherbie Try it! Harry P, Keller, 2106 Pembroke | sonare H. Hollingsworth, 1328 E. Long! Todoyt La Morris L. Howe, 971 Beapevine. John W, Hagen, 1695 Col Edward K. — 2053 ‘Dorchester. CLARKSTON _ Donald g- Minton, 4277 Laforest. Ronald ‘C, Barry, 565 Mary Sue. Robert R. Clark, 9765 Dixie. James H, Cowen, 6170 Overlook. Herbert L Daley. 4625 Clinton. only $99 All stainless steel Custom model $2. 95 *Porker ond Jotter 5 Shaker are registered Patrick M. omps: 1 Garden. trademarks and Ardell R. Schmidgali, 4781 -Rioview . Saanohised |'1.801\ is 0 rodemork _bempeey ©. Slinkard, 9409 Cherry- wereith W. Storrs, 5052 Mary Sue. Lape G ‘Sherwood, 4875 Summer- i Charles H. Laseape 5281 Sashabaw, Bobbie G. Nance, 6889 Sashabaw. Franklin C House, 6235 Orion Wayne A. area ¢ 8447 Heath LAKE ORION Joseph P Livingston, 665 Hemingway Douglas G Lueas, 2376: Joslyn James J, Fogarty Jr., 445 Brown. ° ° Parker Pen Compony General Printing & Office Supply. FE, 2-0135 17 W. 5 pes La tne ‘called for public hearings weeds” are in the law adopted my 55: Commissioners |installed a public address system | isaid when the $500 system is com- plete iphones placed strategically along | ‘the commission table. motion, to table action for further study on a proposed dismissal of two men from the township as- sessor’s department. x *« * One of them is Axel Petersen, a former Detroit city assessor, who! was hired last week by Stephen- son On a monthly basis at an an- nual salary of $5,750. “he other is a youth hired for the summer months. Trustee Fred Westlake asked the board to dismiss Petersen on grounds that board members had} not been consulted. Stephenson angrily pointed out that it is the province of the super- visor to hire personnel for the as- sessor’s office, and that money for ithe assistant in this office was ap proved last spring. ay have, ‘promised the people in the.township in meeting and after meeting that we . would have -“tax equity within 12 ‘months,’’ Stephenson declared. “I have found eminently quali- fied men to do the job and for the first time in the township's history some people are going to carry their fair share of the township load.”’ Pontiac City Affairs City commissioners last night| agreed to re-advertise for bids on the renewal of insurance policies bidders ‘ deadline for bids. City Clerk Ada R. Evans was instructed to advertise the new) deadline for 5 p. m. next Tuesday, | July 1. -She explained to commissioners) that the old deadline was Monday, | June 23, at which time only. one bid had been submitted. Several! came in yesterday, she said, with. ithe companies saying they under; | iSstood the deadline to be then. | Saying the city’s “primary in-- | terest is getting the best rate | possible on a competitive basis,” | Commissioner Philip E. Rowston | moved for the re-advertisement. The one bid that came in for irevewal of the city’s workmen ‘cempensation insurance, on De- partment o f Public Works em- iployes, from the Michigan Mutual) Liability Co., was’ accepted. ~ & * oa Commissioners, in other action, ‘Tuesday irolis on special to finance sanitary assessment sewer istubs on Perry street from Huron! and for a} east to the city limits, next) . curb. replacement and resurfacing) project on Telegraph road from Huron to James K boulevard Several such hearings for other » ieity projects were conducted last evening without public opposition. Payments were set on nine other projects. It was agreed to add construc | tion of a five-foot sidewalk on £ & Commission to Seek More Insurance Bids ferred ‘back to the applicant for necessary petitions.- City Attorney William A. Ewart} on city-owned vehicles after some | was handed a claim for damages ‘misunderstood’”’ the last/from a woman who said she fe I \Board Moves to Enter Negotiations for Detroit Water in Farmington ithe best qualified men in the De- day at through July, August and Septem-| ben | ' | ,and was injured on a city sidewalk. | * * * Commissioner John A. Dugan of- ifered as a public necessity con- struction of a sidewalk on the north side of Baltimore avenye. PATRICIA ANN LOHFF A bachelor of arts degree was | awarded to Patricia Ann Lohif of 6570 Transparent Dr. Clark- ston, by Valparaiso University in Valparaiso, Ind. She was one of 360 June gradg@ies at the Luth binwood enue 5 : Ro in : avenue to the 1958 eran universi 45 miles south... _ public improvement program. ce ES OF Chicago bend for the oe ee a work. A request for rezoning several lots from residential to commer- cial on Howard street was Asks Injunction to Prevent City Weed Cutting A Pontiac man has asked Oak- | land County Circuit Court for an| injunction to stop the city from enforcing its weed cutting nance. | Judge Frank L. Doty yesterday | signed an order ordering the city| to show cause July 14 why it| shouldn't be stopped from trying) to collect assessments levied against Charles Ei! ender, of 28 |Wenonah Dr. Eilender claimed in the suit filed | Tuesday that city employes and of- | ficials “have molested and har-| jassed”’ him while trying to col Hect | these payments for the cutting of | ifive of his lots by city crews The suit contends the city “is| jwithout constitutional or other law- ful authority to adopt ordinances jor make regulations for control of | | so-called weeds. ~ Ejlender claimed further the city | doesn’t designate what ‘‘noxious! Wait 3 Years to Go ‘on the Air’ Pontiac city commissioners are prepared to let anybody attending! ‘their Tuesday night meetings hear | ‘everything that goes on. To facilitate this, the city has lin the commission chambers. Provisions for the speakers were | put in when the City Hall was ‘built in 1955, but just -last night /one microphone was rigged up and ‘used briefly during a test. City Manager Walter K. Willman it will include five micro- OK Merger of Banks ‘at Durand, Flint, Holly . HOLLY — At a_ stockholders meeting Tuesday, the merger of|- the Shiawassee County Bank at Durand with the Citizens Commer- cial and Savings Bank of Flint was approved, This merger also includes the! former First. State and Savings), ‘Bank of Holly, which united with) ithe Flint-bank a few months ago. Both Holly and Durand banks now ft re- f ordi- | \are béanches of the Flint. bank.j— avenue ; from Stirling avenue to Metrose: He added that if Westlake wanted to run the assessor's of- fice he could ae to the citi- zens. Brown said. it would be unwise for the board to dismiss ‘‘one of troit area’’ and moved that the matter be tabled. A ler some discussion as wh&her the township could af-| ford Petersen and the notation that) there had been no final approval) of the budget, the board agreed! to table the issue and meet fur budget discussion Monday at p.m, | In final action the board agreed; to close the township offices Fri- 5 p.m. instead of 8:30, 7 ] BE SLENDER, LOVELY AND ‘manufacturer Window Smashings Investigated in Utica UTICA.— Romeo State Police of the village. are, investigating a rash of broken | \store* windows early Tuesday in Utica. Large plate glass windows were broken in the Utica Dress Shop, | 47411 Van Dyke: Cities Service Gas Station; 4057 Auburn Rd.; and Au- burn Eruit Market, 1920 Auburn Rd. Damage was estimated at sev- | eral hundred dollars. * In two instances, idows, were found close to the scene, [police said, ‘Marlette Industry Plans . ‘ito Expand Operations MARLETTE,:— William Stieler,, of draperies for housetrailer factories in Marlette and Elkhart, has announced he. will ‘build 3 a A by 10 foot factory | ~ Se ee Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Michigan Made Pure Sugar ee Se De Se Oe Ge ee Oe Oe oe ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee LIFTS YET HELPS HOLD DOWN YOUR WEIGHT Thanks to new clinical research, modern, sensible diets call for cutting down on food without cutting out fast-acting energy-producing foods. That’s because the calories which your body uses up are now known UP YOUR ENERGY— to be non-fattening. When your body needs energy, the calories from : sugar supply it fast—faster than any other food. Actually, a level teaspoonful of Michigan Made Pure Sugar contains only 18 calories. Just enough to sus- tain you through 7!% minutes of normal activity. Get Big Chief or Pioneer Pure Sugar. Both are Michigan Made brands. Both give you just 18 calories to a level teaspoonful. esas _ Mepl | . large rocks, | apparently used to break the win-| on Marlette road at the east edge;M53. When production is moved into the new plant, 20 women and 2 men will be employed, he said. * * * 4 * * * Stieler has’ been employing 11 women fulltime in a section o Stieler’s purchase of a 132 by 300. the Cook Implement Building on'foot site for . $1,000, Bazley’s Thursday Super Specials! 78 N. Saginew 69: 49. With Meat Purchase STEAKS , The Valuable Cofipon Entities The Bearer to a 1 ib. Limit Fresh REMUS cov. BUTTER ONLY The Village Council authorized © aes ~ 77 Piece Space Saving WOW! e Value 4 Drawer Matching Chest 2 Twin Beds 2 Mattresses 2 Springs 2 Comfortable Pillows Guard Rail Ladder - Only MUFFLER. Featuring The World's Fines! Mufflers, Talipipes, Duel Exhevsts > Fer Every Car and Truck. «FREE INSTALLATION! You poy only the low price of the muffler itself. FAST SERVICE! Work done-in minutes while you watch! DRIVE IN sie ! WO WAITING! PMIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS day evening of Donna Jean Scott of Rochester and Wayne O. Har- less of Dearborn. Performing the candlelight rite was the Rev. E. __ [Soha Yuells. No Charge for Labor | On Front or Rear Pipe : 5 When Purchased with Muffler. - ain ; * * * The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lester C. Scott of 430 Oak St., and the late Mr. Scott. She was given D. 0. ae eee. Saskatchewan, mother, 40 years ago. GUARANTEED AGAINST RUST-OUT, BURN-OUT AND BLOW-OUT KING’S Midas Muffler Service 265 South Saginaw (Next te Jerome Olds) FE 2-1010 Open Monday thru Thursday ‘til 5:30; Friday ‘til 8; Saturday ‘til 5 LOU-MOR JEWELRY EXPERT WATCH REPAIR DIAMONDS = WATCHES “3B Ano” MIRACLE MILE & « 2 ley. For her wedding, the new Mrs. Harless ‘chose a gown of silk” bombazine fabric with a fitted bodice, long tapered sleeves and scalloped neckline. of French lace re-embroidered with iridescent sequins. The bouffant, floor- length skirt, ended in a chapel sweep. Her fingertip veil of pure silk il- lusion was secured to a headpiece Romeo Police Seeking Suspected Check Forger “ROMEO — Ed Welsch, Romeo \police chief, and Paul Brabant, vse State Police detective to- jiday dre. seeking a man suspected of passing a $48 forged check at Chamberlin’s Hardware ' Monday. The suspect is Harry Jenkins. Store clerk Martin Marshall was . suspicious of the signature and 2 compared it with one on a check Jenkins cashed a week before. He lor RAW CHAFED SKIN | then checked with Jenkins’ former Eased, ed a |Monday. employer, Mrs. Mary Lakie, of 70340 McViear. She verified the | |signature on the check cashed a week ago but not on the one passed Is Your Land SOURED 26 | bringing payments. Contract a Burden - to You? Dewsitewn Branch 16 E. Lawrence Street who- also did the same for her rags Jato NRL gracile veloped by Mrs. Aldona Burnison, Falls, Wis., and the late Mr. Ash- —— of Lapeer. George D. Lutz Wins 2 Awards at Convention in marriage by her uncle, Fred) three hours a day of pharma- chief bookkeeper. *. * * About 250 hospitals from through. out the state entered the compe- tition, which was divided ino four classes. The Marlette hospital was in the smallest category, for those having up to 99 beds, Faces Trial Thursday for Shooting His Wife LAPEER — The trial of Gerald E. Chapman, 31, of Columbiaville, charged with assault with intent to murder_in the shooting .of. his wife, Iris, 30, will begin Thursday in Lapeer Circuit Court. gun blast, she was in the Lapeer County .General Hospital for sev- eral weeks. tk w& Attorney for the defense is ‘T. C. | We may be able to help you convert your § Land Contract into a mortgage, thereby ate you more security and at the same time reducing your monthly. : Come In and Talk It Over! HOME LOANS ARE OUR SPE€IALTY WE BUY LAND. CONTRACTS _ Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office 761 W. Huron Street. Rochester Breach 407 Main Street is prosecutor. Marlette Hospital| an honorable mention certificate GERALDINE DERTINGER Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd C, Smart of Lakeview drive, Milford, have Loretta. Dertinger, to James F. Slis of her fiance both were graduated gan College at Kalamazoo where he was affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity,.An Aug. 9 -wedding is being planned. Romeo Rotary Club Installs New Officers ROMEO — Roy C. Davis was instajled as president of the Romeo Rotary Club during last night's ‘regular dinner meeting at the Ro- meo Community Youth and Civic Center. He succeeds Thomas, J. Scultz of Washingtén. Installed with Davis were Thom- as Raymond, vice president; Don- ald Giese, secretary, and Louis Verellen, treasurer. Directors is Philip M. Stone. He joins the Rev. Peter Vos, Joseph C. Gelsch and James H. Winborn, who with the officers, comprise ‘the present board. —|Couple Sues Oak Park ~ §lfor $80, 000 After Fall »| OAK PARK — An Oak Park! — — couple is seeking $80,000 damages _lfrom the city as the result of - linjuries suffered when the wife |suffered a fractured spine as the i jresult of a fall while entering the © | municipal ice rink Jan. 4. Samuel ‘and Ruth Rich of 71950 __| Marlow St:,.in a suit filed yester- “ijday in Oakland County Circuit _ |Court, claim the city was negligent »|in not having guard rails leading | Fine oven s0sn Wiargred with bit | of oranges and sweet spice for you, ]. your family and guests. : | NATURAL HEALTH FOODS |e ee mins a asec ies ‘3 @ store in Your OPEN FR er wo woo LEN GAR ME ; ts] ] : eens ster 1429 seeeeere a Moree eeeeene | SWEATERS Tiles... 8 for 39¢ Tomteant te 49° Hames Low Prige! 822 NORTH PERRY AT EAST BOULEVARD AMmoUd Cleaners EXCLU SIV E PROCESS SAT., ‘Ti a7 Kalamazoo. The bride-elect-and |* this month from Western Michh } New member of the Board of} + |from the “club house” to the rink. Lnported in bottle from Canada 6 years old 90.4 proof SMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CANADA GY HIRAM WALAES etn id OLTRONT, MICH. BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY — 2th Kite! we Celumn Century Dream as low av $2.90 per week Enclosed Porch as low as reget per week (see Column D ¢ Co D) Garage Aluminum siding : as low as $2.95 per week as low as $3.72 per week Room Additions (see Column D) (see Colama c) as low as $4.83 per week (see Col. Bw) x.| Mo. | | Payment .| 60 . | Months Reems s low an og & | end week as low as age A per week Remodeled Attic ‘es low as $46.27 per week (see Column © (see Column G) 12.47) 14.55| 3 - 16.63 18.71 20.79 22.37 92 HURON STREET, PONTIAC lee. _ 61 W. HURON FELT $4998 v4 * Cad i 72” wide, assorted colors. 35% wool — 65% rayon. Free Labor on Custom Draperies ‘The YARDSTICK — MIRACLE MILE Dick Carison is cruise master | Hyatt serving at assistant cruise master. Commodore of the group) is Robert Littlefield. The Pontiac Family Cruise Club is planning an omen cruise on July 12. Pontiac OES Holds Initiation, Dinner itiation ceremony receiving Mrs. Norvil Vincent into the order, a - —s ive yroast was held. ving of the orde te +7073 | were Irvin Mills, Earl Brunson, Robert Whitlow, Robert Puddy, i and Theodore LUNCHEONS “Marchbanks. Sealtest ice Cream | Sweden was the first European Populer Prices power to offer recognition friendship to the young United) RIKER FOUNTAIN States Republic after o = Pevole: Riker Building Lobby $25 to *500 on your name only or on other plans To get cash for vacations or : for any other worthwhile | ~ purpose come to General Public. We make loans-to ae men and women—married a or single. You are assured of prompt, personal service |_| and a monthly payment plan ¥ to suit your convenience. 4 4 e@ NEW PURCHASES COME IN ( GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN > COMPORATION 69 West Huron Street _FEderal 3-7181 i a PHONE WRITE | Baksh aoe eS Christian Lit Sal thé |, erature group was taken on a guided 39 Oakland Ave. Pontiac jj) tour to points of interest in the ; Uncl . Pontiac OES Chapter 228° met Monday afternoon. After an “in-| | Mrs. Albin Hus, ‘Henry Jr. of Jacksonville, of the Pontiac club with Halvey| © } | Hostess at her Lone Pine road home for a fare- well picnic for the American Field Service was Mrs. Martin L. Butzel (center). American fashion accessor _*____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25.1958 of Norway. Discussing the latest in ies are Dulce Espinueza of Orchard Lake. |At Farewell Picnic Class of ‘38 | » Has Reunion First graduating ease from St.| | Michael High School, the class of| 11938 held a banquet Saturday night |” lat Parish Hall. The program in-|> lettsded looking at old snapshots and| jceading the ‘class will and propa | | “Honored guests “were the Rev. |Michael «O'Reilly, Rev. Richard |Thomag, Rev. Francis Orlik and| |Rev. Norman Thomas. Present were Mrs. Louis Pe- | rae care can cas oceans | of the class, and her committee Exchange Students Feted Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Butzel|tria, Finland—and the Philippine iof Lone Pine road were hosts toy tslands. guests ata farewell picnic|+ The students stayed with fam- | » jesday evening for the staff of ilies im Oakland County and ‘the American Field Service, ex-| attended local high schools. change students and their Ameri- ~~ *& * ® _ the Philippine Islands ean) and Christian Platou Christian was the Butzels’ guest for the - year, and Dulce stayed w Volunteer staff members of the) Le BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL SERVICE clean sweep! out they go! SPRING GOATS = SUITS a f AT RIDICULOUSLY oa PRICES! Just 48 COATS ~~ Were to 69.98. Seaes Pentise Press Phete ‘Just 27. SUITS Were to 99.00: on OO e@ ith the Lester Olmsteads of ye \Birthday Observed The birthdays of Evelyn Travis is and Betty —MeDonald were cele- brated at a party held-at_Old Mill |. Tavern, Alice Neuman, Mary Jean | | : Sloan, and Eileen Howe attended! - the Thursday affair. ‘add to your town and travel wardrobe while selectiqn is best. All our better suits and coats. sizes for junior, misses and women, Goat-Suit Salon — Second Floor ae SRS " 5 = 6 - + ican families in Oakland Gamty| « & * ‘project attending the picnic and) ~ This year 17 exchange students|swimming party were Mr. and} | Sponsored by The American Field) Mrs. Norris Host, Mr. and Mrs.) ». ‘Service were here from Japan, |Elroy Sandberg, both of Birming-| | France, Norway, Italy, Germany,|ham, and Mr. and Mrs, Frank!” Denmark, Turkey, Portugal, Aus-' Wickham of Walnut Lake. Gerald Verne, Mrs. James Har- Thirty-three attended, including. '17 members of the class that orig- | ° inally had only numbered 30. Other members of the 1938 clas¢' whe attended were Mrs. John De- eae |Pinio, Mrs. Lee Fenner, Edward | Fisher, George - Hylla, James |i | | Engler, Mrs. Glen Zolman, “Loyd | ‘Dell, Allen Gillis, and Mrs. David |St. Dennis. % | Class members who were unable|# jto be present icniuded Mrs. Dan é Fila., Mrs. Robert Gale of Falls Church, | Va., Tech. Sgt. C. R. Coons who is) stationed in Spain, and M-Sgt. Don- ald La Rivers who is stationed in ' California. Reg. to 18.95 MARQUISE Reg. to 12.95 JACQUELINE and CORELLI dreds... size. I arcane ag 0 ig RM AONB a “regular to 8. 95 , CASUALS ana FLATS ' Leather, straw, tropi¢al trims, cork wedges, foam carom cutest flats, - -orery size. Ai IBIAS ae shoe salon — mezzanine =, my t : 5 | i ° SS ee ee ee ee OO OEE LL I LO: I GY tem ee . i . Spring-Summer shoes F now greatly reduced! | 2” secretary: f = | rington, Mrs. Garnet Smith and | : _ Mrs, Byren Carrier. 9% | Styles sketched are just a hint from hun- clings, T-straps, thongs too, thase fabulous-softs styled in Itaby! White, beige, black, pastels, brights, smooth ‘n’ textured leathers, straw, hi and little heels of every. > . are for you! LEI OIE IEE EAE ROE PEIN Shop Mon. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. oe ERS ew . sketched ; from f stock our a LA} half-size / “Mynette” a a ~~” ~ = G s ~ Milium Lined you are hard to fit you are tired of costly alterations you have a flair for fashions |! F UA % SUE ORESSE Sizes 14¥2 to a .. 10.98 24.98 _ Slenderizing, refreshing and-cool ... are these. | fresh looking styles in voile, eyelet, gingham ts and sheer brogdcloths. Warm weather - prints! and sc¥ids. Easy care and so versatile. . Coal Salon, Second Floor Dress Salon —Sesond Floet ) f CASHMERE ~~ COAT elegance sy N a a> Julliard’s 100% imported Cashmere in free-form chemise sketched from stock Fashion excellence at early season price ., Sketched are two of-our exclusive hand tailored . styles. Left: the button . marker coat, held ‘high with detachable neckline bow. Upper right: the panel back wrap coat. Not shown: the classic with flowing scarf “to' match. All in driftwood, nude, mystic green, red, blue vista and black. Sizes: misses 6 to 18 and Petite: 6 to 16. LAY AWAY. Come in and make your selection. Geyaway of use any of our ladditional 3 ways to buy. Budget, Charge or-CPA . , . knowing that your coat will be paid for by he wearing season. shapings.... 24 25 5 ae Such big- -money savings are a rare treat! So LAY. YOUR FALL FASHION PLANS NOW - : 13SVHOWNd TWV4 LSYId YNOA AVMVAYT * 99 eg (EF sac ave N AL of kk: tee “i PRESS. BOX (| Whitewashing 11th for Baltimore - =e22:Foytack Blanks Oriole eo *® * Pe men’s Club. Trophies will be pre- sented to class-winners and all par- - ticipants will gain dash placques. : ; The event. starts at 10 a.m. DETROIT # — The Baltimore, new * ' kt e.t Orioles cannot afford a late-season/ club was blanked 29 times, The |a rousing one, it provided him with Ses - An Gabimers and letup if they are to eclipse one of] Major League mark is 33, set by jeight Le { : Milwaul —— at re. (the American League's most “dur- the 1908 St. Louis Browns. : fifth home run. The first baseman| Ge able and dubious records. : . Foy neck was” _smacki : n oka ake 1 gyrate “To date-the Orioles. have been The wey bea most | = tormerly of Wilmington, Ohio whitewashing came last night. Paul have damaged him extensively, He right center field. It came in the}, | College and Southern California |F°Y'@ck of the Detroit Tigers did) iided two singles in the first seec- student Ron Fairly, whe had been (‘he job with a 5-0, fivehit' effortiinning and two walks in the sect . * * ® : sought by 14 other clubs. Catcher |*' Briggs Stadium. =, ond. He had easy pickings the rest} The ‘Tigers added four more ae Ken Buff inked an Oriole pact | Thus, the Orioles have 92 of the way, never permitting more| runs off five hits in the fitth | while the Braves added two | games in which to absorb 19 |than a single batter to reach base intiing and wrecked Pappas’ € backstops, Dan Newmar of La- | shutouts that will give them the |in any subsequent inning.’ hometown debut before 20,022 a DB ceyville, Pa., and John Redway, | — —_— — for] | Se. Norwalk, Conn. acd Virgil| * *« a Wilson home and took sec- Following in the ‘same tradition Michigan State football coach the throw. Kuenn singled to of the Men's Nationa} Open the Duffy Daugherty is in Europe to and it ruffled the kid. eg vonerey has gathered impetus | conduct a series of grid clinics for came a double by Tito in becoming the outstanding wom- the U.S. Air Force. The clinics Francona and a two-run single by en's tourney in the country, . | will be held in Wiesbaden, Ger-| Al Kaline before Pappas got Harris ‘| It will be the biggest of the three many in early aay. for the third out. The Tigers got tournaments hosted by Forest Lake 1% * only one hit off. Zuverink after|- in four years, including the Wol- : Iowa grid conch Forest Eva- . _ finat.” fo vernine Open in 1955 and the LPGA shevski and Indiana hoop mentor. los. | Foytack had oo 3 ‘}in 1956, Branch McCracke will head the a. _fhis early spots. He struck Women golfers actually staft of a three-day coaching . (ee § and faced only 19 batters— dhgel te a Mebeey tate clinic at Wisconsin State Col- | me over the minimum—over the)” mament since 1946 bat it was lege, Superior, July 17-19. Mich- ) lest six temings. = eh conducted then by the LPGA and igan will be among four states ; ; 82 ae eh the Spokane Athletic Ciub, In - | with coaches attending. Pete * S078 v noting 2°t 1963 the USGA assumed respon- | Fusi, Bessemer football coach, | wet $39 ay +} : sibility and conducted its first and Ed Helakoski, coach of Ep Cece Kslme tt S078 : : -» ; : Women’s Open in Rochester, | Chassel's unbeaten basketballers, mm ass Po ; HE N.Y. , will be state assistants on the ef 000 e 3110 3 salt ag grees 008 cept the inte Babe Zaherias is oe | —~e << a will oP, ar: tered with the focus turned on | be the feature race at the De- ms foul ar (Garey » eee! Betsy Rawls the defending cham- | troit Race Course Saturday. It ce oe mee 2 os ee eee eee ee om will have a $5,000 purse. A tae eu ceciaseuss yt 0 ems title. eae ; Bee, 7 baling nd Ma ee ony ee PF, Tommy Heinsohn, No. 2 scorer) = =~ af. oe ee ae =e Cienaie Winged Foot Golf Club in Ma- |___' on the Beston-Celties-last-season,}— os. HR—Harris. $—Foytack Two TCH—Detending champion . Betsy Rawis (left) | maroneck, N.Y., last year she tied has signed for the 1958-59 NBA sea- ooh entees and one of the longest hitters on the women’s circuit, Mickey the immortal Babe in being — the : Pappas’ (L., 42) ST 88 4| Wright, are considered two.of the favorites in the 6th annual jonly other three-time winner * z Peyisch, w, 6) = ; ay ; USGA Women's Open which starts tomorrow at Forest Lake Miss Rawls, a seasoned pro Leader in Softball | = QF : ota Ben “| Country Club, The tourney contines through Saturday. | trom Spertashureh, Os, Sil League Is Upset, 5-4) ~~ , es a a Se See ) | | . | oe ee ee _ Church Softball League leader mae adh tana) ‘ | Jacki Pung was taking her | as Joe Blackshire of 8th place Lib-| games, Milwaukee pitcher Warren Spahn got homer by Joe Adcock (left) helped the cause e* Ae ote . | pat Mort took a 5-4.decision| back in the groove a when he defeated and Spahn to his 9th victory against four losses, By United P international Mickey Mantle, Jerry ‘1 2 uithoed "The 43 vie- eam pg b 9 ~ a oo | A thitter by Walt Sader of St. : ss out of thele recent, dokdome last hom Sicbern crashed homers|tory went to Leo Kiely while Hayt|she played a six on the fourth hole, hen @as Gleam back Wied . to spark a five-run fourth-inning|wyheim was the loser par gad Bees vere obey aay ner. li F rH : night with a neat display of power/rally and then relief ace Ryne : Presbyterian 4 to 3 and 9 ‘home hitting and power pitching that | puren “bombed” the White The Senators scored two seventh- run by Russ Poole broke up an carried them to a 62 victory over|with a six strikeout rescue po{ining runs to gain a 22 tie with = = = © ome a vic- the Chicago White Sox. over the last 2 2/3 innings. Duren’s|Kansas City before rain finally ty — : performance preserved Bob Tur-/halted the contest an inning later. i f , two-time winner and Fs 2 In another game Church of ley’s 11th win of the season—high | standby Pat Be i A The game will be replayed in its a atty Berg. — First — 7 Lane May Fic ght for any Major League pitcher. tirety. Some the Le —— tro = Early Wynn was the victim of jsoston CLEVELAND’ somes Course to- “| Champion July 23} tne three Yankeo homers and jrone g, STAM Coe en sbenmlgether will be Patty Berg and nal. ae suttered his sixth loss compared |tumets ip ii baer if g{Jackie Pung who go out at 10:49 e l\in Texas City to seven victories. The Yankees [tea %, $428 Geer ¢ 2118) Thursday and 12:27 Friday, had lost five of their previous Meise 3° 4120 Power din 4143) The gallery is expected to stay games, four of them shut- |Gernert I> 5011 Vernon, 1» 491 0/Cl0se to the Suggs-Rawis two-some ae 3% & $ Sjat 12:13 Thursday and 10:35. Fri- : Sullivan p 16 p tei day. | y _—— ty “Lane was! 1°, ower: Ee it ; ses, and a two-run homer, let/"Y P 9989 Seem ee ‘Grosse Fetste Parma hich Li) faa Red Sox’ winning run with| Tetss 36.4102 “Teials 31.313 _ ae te that vacation np A eS ee . ; pa HY Sad in Mh; \ § Carrel (A), Wheeling. Ww : : ‘ : UanCgsenreedee 00—3 10-14 3 TRAVEL oe muerte) Former Women’s Ei mg, coe BS Ht eo 0g re, sr - Washington 2, Kanone CHy°2, aight, called, . Vernon; ls_and ro . , Lam. Wop Lest Pet, Bening (Meet in a title fight here July 23. Open Champions a LOB — Bostes ~ 10:21 11.59 may Meee, Ryton tA. + 1 : ~~ lew ¥ oS SF 48 | [Mane arrived in Houston yesterday Bell, Minoso, = bag Me = Gregory (A) Chicago, Tl. -: : - ib - wanoeces 32 ‘Sos $s with his manager, Jack Kearns. lye.s wnover sen. IP # OR ER BESO! 19:28 12:06 Rerbere Mein fire, (AX Jup- shee wraty) ~ no aaonaae eo 1946. Patty Berg ° Betty Jameson’ § jsuliivan ....... ss iirts , iA) | a Baltimore = ..... 2 12 Sports C Calendar 194 ce Suses tener > pb hes 6138 3 2 2 Sit0:33 2213 Peety Kirk Bell, Southern : ith { Y wa ofa = pa i Zaha Betsy Rawls Wihelm 9G. 33) 233.22 1 ob 2 ; Berridge Long . 1951 y Rawis Louise 5 Wiheln (Matzone). =_ (A) Muntington Wr ¥a. (Eastern Standard Time) Baseball “ 1983 s «=: Betty Jameson® [Brown 3. U—Ste Napp. Rice, Rom- Cocecoocccosoceocs Cocce e " nom York aipchenee 3 bon—Rucks OST Wiener Bae Lent AF Orttrs| ey Rawle —-nfiene Bauer [miel. 2:82. A—Gaad 10-2 12:20 Vonnle Qotby, Mam Beach, t : pals of mafsbenan Goa) Mn Hoett Boys CN ani ™ pes Pay Crocker pcas?- — sage , abrh bi Ropien, Yin. « J * * DON T. LET BAD TIRES SPOIL Boston at e ey 7 p.m—Delock (40) Softball 1956 Spent Core elius nary Leng Pasi Eabek Hl ¢eit Fonz $a38 we ae Ti zecnte Pune, gan Fron ot p.m—|, CITY MEW — Cavern Bar vs. Bi ° | 1957 Rawis =: Patty Berg Mantle cf 31° i mq8°¢ Rates (35) ye, Garver 1-4), ham. 7 ay ys Stor —e 2735 ms ow 313 Sie YOUR TRIP — GETA SET OF | aguaamita Destal Foundry vs. ‘Autos, Berra 4138 a ase == Bettaion Betger (ay Boston @t Cleve’ ; ‘™., and Sports She : Philli Si T * Lumpe 3% 4113 ss 2000 fi N_Y.; Alice Seuer [New York at Chicago, 1:30" p.m. , stn ean mies oign Twins Siebern “It ‘S2'sisBome ieee » Pia. :30 p.m. WATERFORD : Turley p 2009 Espositoss ©0999) 1).5) 19-4) Gtoris Fecht, Southern FOUR NEW TIRES for as Little raver 9 — re ratoe' THEE Ree* HEE e mo ge men #30 p.m. at Drayton adelphia Phillies said Tuesday they batueller Tita — o THURSDAY - had signed twins nae ftir ane Totals seuss “otats 3539 5)i1:10 12:48 Anne Richardson 1A) Co!- Baseball bert Haines, 18-year @-Porced runner for in’ @th; mbus, oie: fekey : Nee. ya = = Jets vs. Shaw'sin' J. high school Negro athletes, b-Filed out for Shaw in Tth> ¢-8track} Wright, ch vite Calif. ae CLASS B’ Talbott Een for a huge but undisclosed bonus.|°% %* Keesan tm pth. 11:17 12:88 Betty Kerby (A) Akron, 0.; cee 3 is " ae Ree adele The twins are both 6-fout, ‘200+ 11:26 1:08 Fitly 2s pean mi 31 crry Lakesid a oval _|pound right-handed outfielders. Ro-|c ; G (A) Palatine. £4 74 % Borden's 6:38 Dom PE ant Seenaet — bert also plays second base, Both = and. Fa =— 3 me ¢ chonts ‘Pm., atid Pontiac Post office are products of American Legion 1:09 Ruth Jemsen. Seattle, Wash.; 36 j fs Sally (Ad Birming- — Corner, 8:30 p.m., at Morth ham, Mich? (Eastera Chie: at resi vs, ™., an ‘Bno- i. $ p.m.—Mizell er 8:30 p.m., at Drayton Plins Oe es ry in lena or (las pm Dize vs, Commerce Bowoda, 4 $s p.m, at Beau- -~ G48) or mip (a> % i dette, 10:00 Mrs. James Lee, >. repre Gables, Fia.; da Sanches, Baton Rouge, %s. | * Doctoring Your Golf [>> sss: cy Got Opening 18-hole round, U.8.G.A. Wom- San. Franciseo at Milwaukee, 8 p.m— ES : F YOU TELL US THE GUARANTEE a, tea, |e Shey Seat gp ese nn ‘San eR at Cincinnati, 8 2 oan. raaiverine fa. exhibition 4 By DR. CARY MIDDLEOCOFF . = Waterford, = 1 kes Angeles at Miwaukes, 8 p.m. Miracle Mile track, Telegre aph | * PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: Too Many Putts. =| 11:58 10:21 Barbara Romack (A), @ac-° AN BE IND HIS | H ly game schedul cent "square Take road, 6:30 p.m 4 DIAGNOSIS: Wrong Putting Grip. . oon son. Indio, alle” Han- 2 . | _ Treatment: It's possible to putt well with any of a number 91505 WANT (A GUARANTEE AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS? * WANT A Hl nd Title for Veteran Golfer | of diferent putting grips. But the vast majority of good putters Thee te;a8 Eat, Doran, fous, Te NEW-TIRE LIFETIME GUARANTEE? © WANT A MILEAGE GUARANTEE? | use the reverse overlap. . Oatlana, Came. " . ) a : (12:13 10:33 Betsy Rawls, soartanburr, Dawson Seniors’ Champ jj aa?atest mmsene tom oe tan sp oe YS Bo et ‘995 © club with the last three : Inand. © fingers of the left hand. Leave 2: : Bob Dawson has done it again! ¢ scons for the right hand to p80 0 inworth, Onion Mr: = Pontiac’s 78-year-old veteran campaigner e the links 1s|) gg Pox (A), Detroit the proud possessor of his 2nd Western Seniors’ Assn. cham- % Lieu, Bob has a 14-inch long, — engraved silver |/ |tray, as proof of his prowess. : 4 _. Dawson, who will be 78 July 25, ous the “divisional title for Class A (75 and over); with a pair of 86s in the: PLUS TAX AND go under the left index finger. Tia ; § [1297 10:49 Betty Jemeson, Sin Antonio, ‘ay Crocker, Oteeees: “t @ | 19:6 10:86 Mrs. “Paul Dye (A) Indian. speits a Betty 12:41 21:03 vaciais' 9h , event at Tulsa, Okla, He won his first title at Milwaukee's hole. Check the ‘illustration. a] Binh, picks! part Blue Mound coufse several years ago. Sd That's the reverse overlap 19:48 11:10 Beg tpn tabursh, | “Tt rained all during the tourney,” Dawson -reports, “but |! grip. But don’t forget that - Long Beach,! Calif. that didn’t stop us.” : Next summer, says Bob, “I’m going to make a big try for [for the triple.” The “triple” includes.the Western, the 10.8. and the Michigan Seniors’ titles, a real feather in 12:88 11:17 Mrs. Donald Weiss (ay Flint, Mich,; “Mrs. R. G, Martell, (A) ‘Detroit 1:02 11:34 Mrs, Frank Thompson ar. “Extn was Rants to work as aunt, which te whet you-want in «putting 370 S. Saginaw St. + [toe see 1 ie tee a . wick prior to the start of}, . . : the Western Open at Red i oc alg tnealingeiap I 2 AEE : - EE : Run and made two tours Of lever earned previ : : OO . the fp layout ’ . ously in a sin- CRACK UP—It was just like the Indianapolis Speedway when Traxler of East Highland. was one of the auto casualties. compete in stock car races, headed by Joy. Fair, the top driver par AYOUN. . |gle event was $5,000 for winning| the Detroit Metropolitan track opened the season in Mt. Clemens Marshall escaped with face lacerations. Ralph Donaldson of | in Michigan last year. The track is now operated .by former . 285. Based on his experiences dur- at the time, which made the go- _ Steetch after beginning with 1 - Casper proved to be a poor prophet when he won the rich tournament with a 72-hole score of ing the May warmups, Billy fig- ured that par 288 would win it or maybe even 290. In his early tuneups, Casper ‘opened with a 78, then fired a 71 on the 2nd attempt. He confessed Monday, however, that strong winds were buffeting the course much tougher. — Billy shot a pair of 71's in the and 73 to win the nation’s richest tourney and pocket the fattest Quarter-Midget Races — Slated Thursday Night the LaBatt Open in 1956 and an other five grand in this year’s Tournament of Champions at Las Vegas where he finished 2nd. Sunday. On the first turn 13 cars became involved in a pile-up which ‘sent three drivers to the hospital with minor injuries. Butch Marshall of Pontiac driving No. 59 which is owned by Max Jackson driving racer No. 91 however also piles up and he is shown unconscious in car as workers check the drivers of involved cars. Tomorrow night six Pontiac area drivers will Pontiac Speedway manager Ed Sones of the city, His “gold strike’ at Warwick | Nip Pirates 2-lasGiants Bow — mow earned a total of $31,277.23 conipared to Palmer's $28,530.54. Tommy Bolt and Ken Venturi are 3rd and 4th, respectively. eCasper, who observed his 2ith birthday yesterday, turned pro in April of 1954. Billy has a wife and ‘two children and the Caspers live plays from nearby Apple Valley. SHORT PUTTS The Pepsi Cola Open this week end in New York, the next stop for the touring pros, was the main rea-| The Walverine Quarter-Midget | Racing Association, Inc., will hold special exhibition races Thursday side of the highway. time.is 6:30. Tomorrow night's races are be- ing staged for the benefit of rac- ing fans who cannot attend the Starting son why every possible effort was! made to end the Flijnt event on Monday. Monday's drenching out last Friday's 2nd round. When Canadian Stan Leonard finished out of the money at Warwick, it snapped a string of 32 financial successes. Dow Fon- in suburban San Diego, Calif. He have ; i : place in the National League race! ‘Flood, batting 6-for-9 with three 1 both games. They nailed the | with five RBI. on a month-long ride from the/RBI in the two games at Pitts-opener with three in the 10th on! depths. linning belts that gave the Cards hit shutout. a split in four games at Cincin-|fourth in reliel—and now is 90 in nati last week. Then it was Ken the majors since coming up with |Boyer's bat that beat the first the Braves in 1951. thunder.|Place Braves in two of three at! The Pirates. scoring their run evening at the new Miracle Mile showers’ were actually worse than 474 now it’s Curt Flood doing the on an error in the first inning _track off Telegraph near Square the rainy weather conditions that JD. against Pittsburgh. Lake road on the shopping center washed |with four hits in Monday's sac- cess, killed the Pirates again last night, breaking up Ronnie Kline's three in a row, stopped that non- |Shutout bit with a two-run homer cense with a three-hitter in the ninth for a 2-1 victory that Cards Take Over 2nd in NL with one while Hodges, who fanned as al By The Associated Press jplace Los Angeles Dodgers swept hit his fourth homer, |pinch-hitter in the second inning Those St. Louis Cardinals, find- a tough twi-night pair at Cincin-'on, in the seventh. ing a new hero for each series, nati, winning 13-10 in 10 innings’ The Dodgers, who have won of the opener, stayed aboard and slam-banged into second and 7-2 .in 11. four of their last five, blew leads'was 5-for-9 the rest of the way 4 (burgh, slugged his fourth homer homers by Gil Hodges and Joe B h B h It was Joe Cunningham's late-| after a walk to junk Kline's five-|Pignatano off old pal Don New- | f of er VS. rot er | Phil Paine won ‘his Combe, the loser in relief for a 1-7 -d. Duke Snider and ¢ W ford L | Hodges homered for an early read IN afe Or oop . in the nightcap and then drove in| | ‘run 11th as Bob Purkey (8-4) lost/National League softball team in| his third straight, Sandy Koufax/the Waterford Recreation circuit, | (53) won the ‘opener in relief collided last night, with Hubert and saved the second game for|Walls’ Service defeating brother rookie Dick Williams (3-1). |Jim's Service 8-7 in a hot, extra- Walter Dropo, purchased {rom inning contest. .Phillips’ double in the Chicago White Sox earlier in the bottom of the 8th scored pitch- against the day, got the Reds started in’er Glen Sheffield with the tie- the Giants, getting the runs he the nightcap with his first Na- breaking and wifffing tally. Two ‘against Sam Jones, now have lost The 20-year-old center fielder! four straight and trail by 512 games : Warren Spahn, lost who had three runs between them in a five| Two brothers, each backing a). Race Finish Changed = ;Union Lake Wins 3rd <—° * : 3ig Charley Leneschmidt pitched * by Review of Films line Union Lake Anglers to_ their -NEW YORK w — Princeton was 3rd straight tft'umph by blanking placed fourth and California fifth Commerce 3-0 last night in a in the Intercollegiate Rowing-Assn. Walled Lake Babe Ruth League varsity championship after offi- game. Loser Mike Buffmire al- cials reviewed films Tuesday of jowed only three hits but gave up Saturday's race af Syracuse. several walks . Princeton Coach Dutch ‘Schoch = suggested a review when his oars- men told him they were ‘certain TRANSMISSION they had beaten California. The TROUBLE? two crews raced in adjoining lanes : SEE + TUESDAY'S FIGHTS PONTIAC TRANSMISSION ” _ The Associated Roos Service STON, 9 — au. orgensen inn Houston ciipelnted Rocky Randell AD ON TV PAGE 135, Houston, 10 E textended St. Louis’ winning string to four ok The Cards, who were in sev- enth place, eight games behind, a month ago, have been winning at needed om a pair of homers, Edjtional League homer, off rookie/were out at the time. Mathews’ 15th_ and: Joe Adcock’s' Bob Giallombardo in the sixth in- This was. the 2nd of a double-| ninth. Rookie Felipe Alou had two ning : ‘header for the Nationals, Drayton of the Giants hits, one his third) Snider was 6-for-9 and drove in Drugs taking a 10-0 win over homerun in the sixth inning. six runs in the doubleheader, Eagles with the 10-run rule in- —— - voked to halt the game after 4'2 ‘innings. Dennis Kind and Terry Kaines each had 3-for-3, to lead batters ; 7 In other games, Little beaut Pankey’s Hangar Gril] defeated! Lakeland Hardware, 21-0, and! Lakeland Pharmacy defeated New| Bright Plating, 8-3, with a tie-| - Sunday —afternoon--programs —held*sterwald’s elimination after 54 every two weeks. Quarter-midget heles at Grand Blanc marked competition is run in four age his first failure to survive a cut grqups among boys and girls from in almest three years. 4 to 15 years old. * | Ed ‘Porky’ Oliver, Bill Collins, a .643 (18-10) since “and now are * * * ALIGNMENT Bill Johnston and Jack Fleck quali-|.002 percentage points ahead of fied for the National PGA toyrna, the San Francisco .Giants, who ment with their efforts in the Flint skidded to third with a 2-1 defeat (Open to complete the starting fieid.jat Milwaukee : Fleck and Max Evans were the * *’*~ * ibest Michigan pros in the Flint) tourney with 290’s i * -2 *® Stu Miller (1-4) lost it Briggs, 24, a right-hander with . a flock of bone chips in his elbow, Hudson Coach Quits HUDSON w — Coach Jack struck out-six and walked four— blanking the Phils on two hits Schiels has resigned from Hudson In the other NL games, rookie.over the last five innings. Al High School where his athletic i\John Briggs won his first in the Dark's single, a sacrifice and an|teams helped make school records. majors with an eight-hit shutout error gave the Cubs the big run'He quit yesterday to become SPECIAL Co ete Pros Lionel Hebert and Art Wall as the Chicago Cubs defeated in the sixth off Jack Sanford, now assistant basketball and football breaking (3-3) five runs | mpie to land : a sD ack S . : s @ (3-3) five runs in the top) pl F nt End low amateur Tom Draper all. philadelphia 30. And the last 36, and rookie. Sammy Taylor'coach at Battle Creek High School. of the 7th. . shot eagle threes Monday. Hebert, ———______-—_... : Alignment : ‘58 Electronic Equipment Used. Factory Trained Mechanics. BRAKES RELINED MOST CARS 12” and Bob Rosburg each fired a 32| $5 | on the back side for the lowest! ment : 2 Western Qpen champion Doug! Sanders withdrew from the War-| wick tourney after four holes: Men-| day due to a painful hip and back.| a | Mrs. Looney Takes Silver Lake Honors A score of 54 by Mrs. Elbert| Looney took low gross honors | Tuesday in the weekly corffetition | of the Women's Silver Lake Golf| League. Mrs. Max Richardson | was low net winner with 32. Aj} gross 66 by Mrs. Paul Castle-| berry and a net 37 by Mrs. August | Bessinger were tops in the 2nd Inc. Labor and ‘Parts | flight. BONDED, HEAVY DUTY SHOES Motor: Mart Safety Center 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 lente foot mene ui ee Victory in the “blind hole” event | on No. 8 was shared by Mrs. | Loren Aris, Mrs. Olin Tharr, Mrs. | Floyd Foren and. Mrs. Grant Mc- | Donald. Mrs. Charles Campbell, | Mrs. Aris and Mrs. Looney were low putt winners with 15 apiece. TUESDAY'S HOME RUNS 4 Harris 5, Tigers; Power 6, Indians Mantie 13, Lumpe 1, Siebern 3, Yankees Torgeson 6, Landis 8 White Sox. NATIONAL LEAGUE 8. Taylor 4 Cubs; Flood 4 Cards Gray 6. Pignatano 3 Dorgers: Dropo 3 Redlegs I. ‘prec call Big-car performance ‘nd small- car economy are yours with a Mustang High-Compression En- gine. Increased bore and stroke, light-weight pistons, automatic valve lifters, 44 grind eamshaft and many more quality custom features give you 50% to 100% more horse power — longer en- gine life—greater fuel economy. With a Mustang High-Com- _.Pfession Engine under your Automotive Parts 29 Auburn Ave, # engines for Ford, Mercury, Chevrolet: cars, buses and trucks. j Gee ee eee eee eee eee ee es ee PONTING MOTOR PARTS isioneered” high-compression 1 hood, you have all the power yu need... never have to push your car to the limit, saves on engine wear for thousands of extra miles. Mustang engines carty a new-engine guarantée— can be installed in a few hours. Have tomorrow's engine today for more driving pleasure and ‘efficiéncy. Stop in, ask about the Mustang High-Compression line. ‘and Equipment Ph. FE .2-0106 a nine-hole rounds of the tourna-|_ ~ NOW! ENJOY THE LIGHT BEER | THATS REAL BEER! Now Pfeiffer brings you a light beer * _ Without sacrificing real heer character! + » N ow Pfeiffer brings you a great new beer of premium quality that’s refreshingly light without sacrificing real beer satisfaction. ¢ New Pfeiffer Premium is pleasantly light, but it’s real beer, too! You'll enjoy a wonder- fully fresh and clean-tasting beer when’ you try it. And we urge you to compare it with any beer at any price. @ In independent laboratory taste tests, today’s new Pfeiffer was the winner, by a wide margin, over five higher-priced national premium beers. e In the trend toward lighter beers, real beer qualities have often been lost. Perhaps you have found some of today’s beers bland, watery. or lacking in the complete satisfaction only a balanced real beer can deliver. ¢ Try new Pfeiffer Premium and see if it isi’t your kind of beer. If you like real beer you'll like Pfeiffer, the finest beer we’ve ever brewed! New Pfeiffer Premium sells at Local Beer Prices! PFEIFFER BREWING COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN -satho light beer thats real beor! * © 4 — ee ee a ee ee a a 5, 1958 ‘AC PRESS, oe . ONTIAC P ae THE PO} 25 ; Notice es REPRESENTA 8A/SLI é nent Agenc ad ha 9 mal 3 ar) . une “2 R HATS , i 1 MAJORS . LIKE ATMOSPHERE” pore SONS: | M. beginner 5-7806, BT? Death Notices |:-; ‘RAL HOME w| Sp say Cal ge IN DEBT? Olle ERTHA) FUNERAL fas al Oak Beauty sm FSO oe Sy ae eke Braytoo_Piaine hns Ray. Leap be ur hea io aegg For : conte, i rs. empeth Pepe onelson-Jo fey amount ¢ a, rite or eal T US . oo NICELY a f ir Fo ar: dear rmation Pou L RM. after mother = Clair ‘Carter: and D ERAL hag we more info: 100 604 E Pay v4 Aduits, Call en ce fbyi stevens erv- “Den c Lincat 0-8 1 Placesto TORS an gs, c. end | Mrs. Siby’ Puneral 5 OT, CHAPE Royal Oak. 0 ve You Mind : a + 00 Starr. sister of M jonroe. . June amet Se anIPeu PE 2-584) le i Gi ur Ris Nellie ld Friday orhees. vice ted Ma e Yo ROR: Mrs. U be he the Vo htful Ser k Wan Eas Credit 12 W'pures “Paone Fe ee ice wi in. re with To enn ee Si e _Wor : ORK re rec . :30_ p. Home - ] Le ae be Bipie apg + la ag Voorhees Pp N |WISH LANDSCAPE gree. ‘Re ARE NOTA | hme ging. Sine Pe UNERAL wes awe — or Eaupme “G2431. yh fog tt ee | hees - FE ane o: ve¥ o ae the Voor rvice—P| Ha d & depen TS WORK, : CR state Home mbulance on 3-0378 jence SKY war tender. ICHIGAN . RS paral TLLIAM: @ 5 wae kind oned nce a7. M SELLO : ee te Lots 6 kind 1 PE ¢5 = q me JUNE ‘lake Ra a er kas Cemetery LAND] any kind. Go aicak saw = COUNSEL ms J So Melee sa nusban father of 2 RY, LOTS, OAK © CARPENTER | air work KNAPP H i | We Equity cast watt “hoor tenant, Alas Will jesse. mS ee Pe ke at fie sion ion, CA cabin -B LANDS : Fates rs ‘d 26 Your home ~ Bie | welfare Clar i Ea 5 Rev. Ha in state its t expan om milss: ining stom awn aintenance, 44131 ard er We also near ; APT. ment. NISHED. - will He ee in tts lus ¢ b tra! | Cu hv M 33383 : Bo. lose Dixie tage LOR : : | ruse con an WARRING. per nowt ge on the” sriate “age. sseeee ao a * ND OoARAITETD 5202 Hous Ma oH Ss OR _3-3383 aay, Children to ee Bas oF aay ranks aa en ea coe ch apt bag. Pasting: 3 _RM. HOUSE Jas heat. $65 per = J., 17322 f Birm icles ram. In past e 18. co! @&den TS AN ling inds LY FE 8-1333 CED Wtd. CHILD 8-6544. ATE. &| UNI al tale a Full. : A- JOHN merly o n Btil prog jon and Box 1 or 8 N WAN remode N = a toe ~ FOR PE 68-6544. MED Modern PE 5-7678 : ee Deceit ier oye aoe educatio tige Press WILL- phates Tegtatil h bol + 383" iN S| ened . home. D PRE- ar ~_Broperty Also 3 room mo. iCK ig ton, Rate 6 s. Edwar ard nee Pon PERIENCE. Apply | HA work Ca FE 4.9456. EL. u we 48450. DDL SODDING csc ens: ARD PRE- ers waiting. EM 3-4285. i RM BRIC : - ham of Mr Edw f ID EX ooking: one of work, "Baal ; ee FE 8, A rsery _Week. | {DE FEN 1927. — |! Homes, a ee = E shed id 34, « ” Close SATH. AL | fev aranatathe Marguerite wine. to. Mw8 oN 2 ~ AVE. PICK: vere ‘ign oe gown GAR sce, NS "Pat ' Whites Nur blue yer aa. 7a Jt WSchool Age. PE : poor 27 Jones, Real Fst. t Apts, Unfurni 7 ROOMS AND Nice loca- * fos! ADD an Mrs. Frank, m 7 r M-5 iH man FE G. Lice: RE- ful me = se $4711. old ones, PE +2560 Ren LEASE, | garage. M. hag nce: P. and sday | _Schoelier’ s Ba Ns TAKEN Handy easonabie. } PAINTER ons 7 terms’ PE 4-6009 AND t-- fe d-& Laid. 00c ate. Househ Paul M. er FOR Semi ¢ t. Auto, Bt. r Nora Charles vice Wedne Pu-| Sc APPLICATIO cepted ae, aha Very + OUTSIDE. carpentering term NG, NEW 5-7320 af! Purni free esxtim MP TRUCK Wtd. DED Huron 33 EDROOM reap thts pity On Judson Uoeeys mecnraser lev Batley Bir-| A tionally ntly dis SIDE & coughs, rooting. BUASTERI Keller. in Call_for OEE 84088 0 E NEE 632_W. Furnished 3 — mo. - FE ¢15 D| Pm sae. eaanlean mit gnet wee Cee ans For Me iness qurrently thal. avestr tile net = air. Verne AND D DE’ rvice. PE NITUR lots. ent Apts. F RN.| $100 PReialr _o feat| PE | OREEN iT to esi meer muridayl fread | 05 Disinets yestinent, essen "plumbing," plaster r tr 6 ok Piece qatimneoae, ieee ee FUR fii “tay “gutsight or R ee | oe Tetrig. heat, © beth. al 2 General _ mete iia ie tyTs.: in Spec all invest unlimited PE) fee. rooins. PAINT. FING, A rk Free e FE_ $3012 king — bey, Community ROOM Nii room, sto ith, stove, "hen adul 5 rooms ia thecla ee sher. end 7 mecgiepee ba Heig wi 3 a detorated. OR 3-4847. “ioe, Yoorneln Ra. age LAS i ete ing, FE ted Female, 11 a ee id Ses “on | 7 articles picked ‘Up 3D 3 at POTATO ers. Pietely. furnished. W ine pen WE 3-4200. yuan, Of o [ja bathe, new CP ame 4 | EXP wo! n cone bonded. Commins. D & Co. I . Am 45203, 7 RMS, me Pu TO 8 path. Olivia A. Se eee uit LESM rk in ne For tn- k Wa Licensed, 4 W tse Jarvis CHINE, :| stound. |: Tj oR ed ome | = CLOSE 1 and : belov mot Penfo SA to wo Lake Wor ICE. 8 Raymon an’ §-6625 A. oO. MA 6 p.m poo AND Parking. N “APT —_——— Ee, 5 rms. 40: saa Besunse: ter of| abilities Pontiac “SERV est G PE 5 Gr ye tm — ¥ er} gurn, RIA EASTSID line, 2-6562. ro im: dear als Law| M50 near HOR 3-1349 1 NOW AC. TRONING aeeaves ; : reieeasice Oh 3aees 29 “ROOM. RITCHENE ETE rs GLO ES $45 per month. PE al ——- “Yoho and Mrs vy) _terview ca tions. Apply i064! pay NG SERVICE #3 NCHIN elie, OL, oels. eg Ae expensiv ent T ROOM, “KITCHI a ere st is STATE #45 per mo foom for ead Sood H. Yoho =p service 3 ORY whet aorly 11:30] pushel ONING 8 Spor tanks, I ae ER : ted to Re — bath 2 oon age I 57 ee NT ORR APT FOR RENT. WIis® OPTI a for ace Ceeatt Fone ee "oa wast 10 i bay —TROR ENERAL ditebes & bos at oe Wan 3 OR pe sae QOrE. |S Rl ONPO Sd ieee ge che a a he 1 “rence a earsaan, Johns rel ita Sin bet ra Dems PE 2 * OF G ork. FE} di 1G BAS cement Avg. isT. FE |. dock. Albe: 3 St. “Pontias ; ri Re buy: Pull MA 3 gry food Y ie uel. we ees Sore of sabeistia eo of 6 or PE S00 : ro LEASE BY 22 a DERN ROOM iT ie ke and refrig. conte of FAR “ROUND. _m. at th —— Mrs asl a.m ce as Leaded L work or c an. pouees, 196 or TO Loe macor Mo.|i Mo! man 154 aoe Ty Lé ‘ater, stove ; CAREFHONT YEAR ROUND. 1 ford ors cae a meer “mechanical exp Lert or eves a Ou SAT EE, Ta Services 13 ime. 77 LL CARTAGE ct SCs ee T BER DEL, GROUND FOR fry ar ose, 612 we. ee prema ma APE, OE Ty, “heleeoms: re on rr bea. is at — esta 8-1393 OME DAY DE moving. | _4-6618 LAKE . entr. RG — Froniag aa. L cum aa in 8 — 7 Ww WANTS | Business D ‘distance WTD. LC! Pvt all oy ve ; tA Decor Johnson Big Laxe PU . — peas ener 6. PES oT iv OPERATING SE meee esdays and FOONTAIN = ong ene nee Be ~aecllad “Blue “sky. AND BATH * Newiy Dr... near KE ORION 3 EDROOM = _ NE 24, 88 Letar! j| after 6, FE T IN Oo Must have LORED | ys, Wedn or trained m | Lessi rE G. RUB- or : lst floor Near ENTR 122. My Y DEC. lack Set eel air schoo 18, JU cille, 43 beloved MAN To Assist IN O id some | GO! k Tuesda oe work << L MAKES ‘actory 5 Rhone ‘HAULING 4-1820. bedroom Huron PVT. FE 40122, > : TH, NEWL ement. et. Near 3-3711. baht ara =e t dear MAN grain e sok Feeping | “quo days. FE ee ee ak ice: Commas 7 oe G & WA — 3 SEs Ais tos bese ee Bt | © Sant gee aie OO | bee paved tire zy Blan Plains: Morris: a)! feed mee to aang ook ker eek! Thurs AN WISH tie Or wa asoeieet office. YW. TRUCKING a 8 weak West side ‘ - Utilities R, $1 12. ; . Bt +8ED . lot, paved . Sehic a sobobier | recor Richard. (Donn anal Saseledes of’ Fen gestae Ree ce eee eal need | Rogen ne PE. 3 0i3s. Trucks to Rent apt. — t if a per. month FE +06 2 FLATS: 3 i oo >| come! oe wife o' of Mrs. lieanl Tks eed knowledge helpfu,. “4 noudays) 6 aria Meal euneatter, — = LT to St. Per a Prods. 30/3 $45 per mon th, Clean rm. $85. High LOTU eround. 31434. mother va. Ian thee oe ecyermece be Ps able to mee ress. " Nea FE ¢60. ASSIST-| “rence [E ASPHA Cc S 20 > Pontia Quarters ° Priv. Ba 60: & t-bed: Lneoin Jr. Ss og beach. House. Cole, M Morris: hom pson: Mrs.’ plus ore Must Pontiac P’ _fore 7 p.m DENTAL ASSIST. futt ACME — t of Tu TRACTORS Living 2Rms., from Sears location near . pone 8 1a4l¢ Se sce, Hoover. rvive | vacations ‘ot ERIENCED DEN: ment) FE Gace a toe he ee TAND EQUOMENT axe! | Share eee. 4 bik. 2579 A FURN. fie nichoranen Ba) MG Qs : of ier Mrs. Alic Wilda ive| referenc ‘OR CON- EXPE xc. refer m ploy men Paving, cices are 1 for fr AND 1 atlers PENSIONED | FE 4 on or “OTL oD . UN ~s t d Mrs. surv 61 ED FO! bust ante — « ur pi R 3-302: ups itr WK. 7 @-9823 TH. ae ix | MODE nicoreee Ee. aa - = igranachita ce. will me. {Om pea a) peaeruuation mes| SooRe om HOOL| {ast year. Call O fee of wringer | jt ‘rocks Farm and | Pen in 8 Reason FE oR 3 Y APTS. |i oN “cass. E keass, "| strane le RY ag ot ‘*~ pemrel cory Sun ee ca we wide te She Con-| 29077, oe eee “ye APPLIANCE SERVICE —— |, tiac Co. ery "hm, orting ni ope lee “APAR? f pay A $60 month | Puners pope | flagyl ire Tee) ness. We for, the a oes CED HI babysitt 4 APPLIA makes 3 yrs Pon Tractor Dy onan Ths SE, furn, Pa LEY $0572 | ROOM AP ies | heat, Elec. H oe ca ls 7 atficiating jeme-| nes. = 7 pan Hwy. EXPERIENC! daytime | os a cues) Sees strial Trac Lan" 31 SHIR FE a ATH reas. 306 pester. Drgopens S : ) _ Seats Eumerel F Park sate foto “1a Co. 2260 Dix MODEL) EXP yyment_ in vie eferences.| w auto na Swe | Indu ansportation Huron ; gah yl uire SEDROOM MODEAR_YR ee cn ne will He in 3141} struction Co. )URNEAU | be exp. bo pig" Aree Take: ag et a 825 "Ofpetuding” Sand Wid. Tra Be x. ROOM fen. reasonable wiy decorat ENT. EW 3 BEDROOM Soeen 3.3630 Be terment Morris Tt Home. | D° LeTO Must and Eliz L ork 96 on ° ae TRO. YN pO ATT EM tee 3 SENT. | 8 FDR —— Mrs. Punera _Plains, — cane rators. x 66. 4-5382. NG/ROY an HARRISB: FE '5-6824 2 le, me. wits. POLL BAT PYT_EXT. Ew i. me as ce tad cate ayton ope uc Press Bo FE ¢ ysitni Ra\s ; £onei AR $4638 IN 27h. eee 6 TRMS, PULL e, baby heat. Leas MS LE dase- at the R4.._Dr | Pontiac le 7 S BAB 8, ee cng at 6 ARRIVE 26th_or 32 rent. Child NCE, | 7 eng Oe ta aves §-8432. D- WILLIA tyle, Pull FE habaw HAR-| rite 1 Fema 1. WANT OL Driveways, vr aeae NWA of cha 20 bout the Mtgs. ENTRA en Au rs. F ALL MO! NR. ranch sty to buy. feb rcharé ‘Lake Rd.| © ‘Wanted 5 On union HOOL a GhR DE. an “Gesccnshic free orating - Rey. vavare 5s drinke NEW eee gee option pO Ne its Veke d _ Help we Gal hits “days STUDE ition.| Free ibs wa Reason ; dees = Contracts, — : Mechan -|_ no wy Sahl 4 t Rent E 34200 r 1ECK rchar beloved| Cues D FOR jo O0L ing pos (OOMPTE ilaention ban paar ting Wtd. i og oo tly a i8¥ FLOOR TRW & furnished. FE HEAT- men WE RMS. * SCHING 3181 O ge 60; Remer| WANTE ffee shop. GH S8CH time typ’ 8 W end wt Pain AND DEC near BATH. 18F FLOOR. 4 heat UPPER. FE -$-6T@7 or SDERN = okt o Brvor: florence. Pe me. hela barrel es offee Shop, eel art ‘TED. ~~ Wa est to NING apres an EF ] A 2 RMS PVT BAT 51600. PRE} ern, _bi ; BATH. U St. $65. IDE bom onan AE bear} bartenael & brother © De heb shonin Bits Co FE 2-309. | WANTED. ree ea “halled end sanded = M ? FE 22300 or pelt guy Eh mee s Site ti Bag vb “coll ‘ott, Realtor slat dear Mrs. E a0 and) res 22 sod py Bh OR F 2ONINGS 8-265 "cleaned, stalled hanjeally 1sT. ting. AINT- ] PE #, CLEAN bath. ee Nice TION. 1 ili = ie if A. Nott, 4-5905 Schingec hingeck. 1 Schingec Tice) Ag Hunter B a Pull S heck) TR FE MY HOME " |Reaches ‘sien: po woe ora: . — im panee. ION * vale entrance and baths Remon eat SA Russe FE us. Sey eta co ape alt suntoce_ wea PP omer ne eat Sad_or_BAd Ro OK. oe aT Te iG PaPER ag ACT aE thie. Fe ea STN Fat rear NEWLY DECORATED 7 10-f i Archie Sehiz Tr Prhity Baet “Rev Sk hoe cary. War apps | wine wan FE jot ae = RE | © ing NTING CAPER HANG + fon ce we 0 ROOMS AN oad As | es OLive’ 2-158 RIVATE | burn st office » will icon the reer =e ting i nce PE 3.7733. LLIGENT 1 k for bache aur or_houriy m SERVICE Pike! i) PA removed iG. any Your of . SM APT iST hectester nF ot | Bath & util es. we Aw 2pm Keero ase isda actl pedadignes FE 3} NO EX ret ime wor RLY. _tract iF MOTO ing 218 B : AND ane = clory. inspection Tem ane ROOM a 193 ROOMS AND ‘and Latin yy ao leony 2 —=M Sone Srey! gle wil be taxen| ee Oe eae ae sieaay 3 NDAYS 0} ELECTR cewindl A Le & Ex. aoa te Ask Realtor fA hg ae pap oat Pa 3 PRI. RANCH | HOME, me. HOUSE - Robert . a Commer Ppuneral BAR eS aon = rel ee G —_MO 2746 FE een en ee n_ Thom oom.) Sed leton, ve eae 3 OR front, & 41253. a0 * atten Rosels LITIES. PE auto off : 2 Be. stove. Intermen: Schingec hardt Fun OD lenee wees: & have re I's itr RONIN FE 4 AURANT SE aE CL! ed. Free Masu NO I disc. for K.L. Tem floor ove, FE RICK ee 103 N. OD. UTI child. haae < ~o » Mr . God 12. no dable After RESTA’ FE, ER removed. | A PA cent FE ¢-6205. Pairgr a on, p Ss — One ALL tery CJ bor. at le in! depen only Lr. ‘pa. ELP IN ytime, ~ FISCHI mud 4-i 10 est. RM locati shed. | ¢ writ $65. 5M gas sise Rr. fron on Har aren ic a ot person _Elizabeth - ITCHEN Hi ¢. Call an Weeds OR 3-6126. ‘ VICE | “‘verior A OR Hany OFehal D eCORTRACTS ie — town a _ furnl er. CHIL- Clean, r mo. "on OUSE. PA Home, to the ch until tim Inn. pl iS Ls bop pays estimates Na SRaVICE Gua 3 EXTERIOR DEC | A. ae ‘ments, bath, everythi e in rear i RINKERS OR _ 45 pe ODERN eoupie. Bip om 1 pm ——— | _Ino. 3 Gl WORK 6 3 HBATI 4 sold, ri r. FE TERIOR — oe TM ct THE ary 23 Auburn, nF ENT. RM. NO g OTH SMALL nk for mate (fr 1 C T of, (le TS permaser eingue Recbeste: sgn ed RATOR = Saad our Ingutre ngewe HOS Be sob§ ‘ 153 _W NIS ISHED, SOUTH by fare. BRICK. E _service rd of Thanks A Hnped Bomber of tay k__References_F BY DA tC crooks Rae =| wie Pe oe Aon aware vour land €70 S eecuer “Gaiet ec Alles oe ee: 41440. EDRM. os FORK -Pit Cres = CAD ©, TERIOR DECORATOR BUYERS | Wal for , gh en hg ily ROows eae ee WEST fo BS __ Cardo COR) =p) Se obey T over.) _we ce PE coe VICIN- Gacac ar armaee t cash des +3535. Garder BATH. |; te FE ATE ON WEST Vacant — 3 Bet K Te be 18 0 \CADY Vv re te WING 1-|f & paterina | BUY! ae A CHEN FE |” Jessi brated PE iva. $80 36A 5 THANK their hs cat | or week z r MO & Wal- NEEDS Exp. Reas tract. 8t.. Ph. NTED FE KITCRENE Perry. § ROOMS AN pct DEC-; 3B Cottages WISH TO hbors during olent a s Tson only. —! OULD uke | cor ldwin CHER W. Huron A Huron. 2 RMS. xk 431 * . Neen NEWLY Lake ; we Sel weapees ee eapey wi ie D'S HER w AOE f Ba TEA inside © —— CONTRACTS: fare, Paina wo 149 wt. CLOSE | © sid ODERN Rent CITY friends acts of ment. The A T E Lake Rd. _ MOT RE eaee toute FE ity a) 8543. work A FE api gr eh . 13. Ask gi BATH. F3 RMS M ; 50564. #80 7% AGE, onth. eur recent bereave y > yard at Square |. CHILD Days" oO on. FE 4- eee err, © scam et FE te7 or FE ¢ RMS PVT. rated. FE TH. UPPER 150 TH fone Sh ona se fy of BW an __ Woodward « d. “att ie UREA"! ton. ITO PAPERHANG oved by ee 3 ARD: ‘ a ICELY FUR- BA wire 29% 2 BED meee. OF Sas Ny_of BW. Cor MAN 1-DAY TTERS BUREAU OSQU & ‘, rem ING Mr, Cis: FE ATH © Adults | RMS. & 1 iter ng v ln paueens _ MY AGE. Eyot inavian pi a on MO! I : N—FE 5-5812 ANG. S RMB. ARD BA y bed. m SPER_NEWLY Lake Orico NT COT moriam I reel Sandia NIGHT PONTIAC, a wands ailtata ; NTROL i — PA ; > RMS with Murph: UPPE after 6 7 RM, LAKEFRONT COTTAGE . Polo OF OUR iar co Maes ceete tees ue eee kz CON YING array OR oe CA ITED ae LY FURN PVT. i TEMS o BAT UF Cail de sane ml Ovent menue hehe ppg age "ui cents 3-376) AILABL: SPRAYIT} HANGIN LIM nea- That COMPLETELY FURS FVE | FLOOR, it wo “iN {LOVING = = — Ono. passed e ee DAYS oF funds?) _‘ando | CAL HORSE, AVAILABLE a ate, anes om TER & PAPER UNLIMT) jie” discount, 7 Dat bent, Nest Sine eion “ere nie ne. a ene cohen ood swims meek. O8 ea — é che n June THESE I short in-| PRACTI en PINOT ERE Also ¢ AINTIN FE 5-0037. A land 34 or | * 2-6226. . Mi nt & m ach. i ea Ledpb) eben Row’ ts da te sear oP TYPING me eped ay roups 9 |P rs. exp. 21 For lowest Ba | + ital. FE ATH. ADULTS. 184 5 ROO! baseme Sandy be Anna aces sé ou, | rtces mt how to Goi wen een RAPRING. 3-2842 cial rates d 8-201 33 y Therapy pag Pore tone Ted MeCul 7 nus & BA Jo _3-9532. a hk. oe han $4 m- away one without y Fina out rking a fe resentative MIMEOGRA\ service EM D LIKE GEN. Spe OAklan za Physio- ISH | fo obit Ask for TF ORian REAR g45 05.| state a St, FE AGE ON aah ust & Septem 25, 1957 some here the way! come Sahel Avon Piri #8 or write _retaria} L WOULD oa exper- Phone AWN boltbole AND SWED FE ! TY 4 Linco PER WK NEAR SASH- ORiando 28 Jame AKLAND apt., $55 for ene Am : a L $10 OR) nT, ee) 2 rm vailable . Tt ts —— weare the same. day as today, FE O. Box 636 YOUNG = work. 3 = ARD AND oe guaran , 10-THERAPY 1 lough ARBO grey hE R 3 RMs. Walton AN, LIGHT, ted More a r, $50 w cee gE And sa mot pees tee coe ane Phone Plains, PC RESS. IN- eral Cpls 8-8236. INGS =| GuTHO repaired. PHYS age. OR 3-565 22 @ Cass abaw CLE. pees res deco careta —>der, © aT r MIRSAURES Li Life ga were by her paola Sol WAITRE —~i ience. FE “- TRON epeatib id ers massag Service - 51 'E NEED a ey : iA chp ly bath COTTAGE 1 Ph M. HRN COT- > s: * eainsed "and Gran EXPERIEN Oakland A E E80. WASHING PE 5-97 2 DAYS| Fr ’3. wnmow Television n- WE Ss gol, Pri. EK WASH. fe pias notion decorated. | COTTA noe deena oe . Sadly Loretta E ire 223 Oak LEPHON m. | Call —— 2 344. | —— Ae La ned CALLS A TRACT ed Must see is WEEK. modern 4 nicely winter. CAKE LEELANAU, MODERN GTi eaughter fORY OF WIL-|" oy FOR TE m. tol p j ULD 1 FE_8-4 Saw ly Sharpe: FE 2-7680| VICE r night. CON Tr season rgoakabe viteee poe all ere ws | LA with boa : days WOMAN WOU! Fri. curately 8ER Day o new o bie dis- ROOM A oe EN apt. cl ty wa ‘ear windo tage E Mc dren MEMORY awas 1) Gtrts from 9 a. 5:30 8 m.| WoMA ex. & Ac jain AIR. LL TV 1 RONTCS ers for asona. ice. | 3 privileg PRIVATE ays toast: dite coolness ain D LAK = NG | assed | eiting 1:30 to een 0 a work, Tw 12 hamberia OR a red a Have buy ts, Re is serv ing BATH. Alw front an ‘lation, fa- T. SAN 22-3056, IN hates Sune Poste end! and from Tson re baxteon I rice is Cc ING—NEW | ee RAYAl ret) = nd comes Sept capes obliga- & St. PRI-| Both ross vent! laundry gh AKEFRONT. SA} = N. OF lard Jun ater ‘oal| C pl car | ing Serv Wak Geccaone D RVIC eee den ,_ 80 State “ISHED. PRI. sure ¢ suis Irena et L near 1b WN. | ie anes by “pis | ano he butiwe_Roon WOMAR | een Service) at She AONE TERE pay YOR Mow ty es aah tor ar" DEN. Realtor nee grec cient Sa treed ace Go HODERN LAREPAONT iF OF aah Guklante taint 8a dchidre _the PER OLD hs Bat CEMENT A wor’ | tant eee : CUTTIN pm oe YD $0441 og en ek. Also rd Lake| Lage Somat a tion Pontiac Fe Mop- ot he, HOUSEKEEP ern gets ate amoured Manley Lea WEED SALES | 22A ie HA stove. $16 we 459 Orcha pepe a Ge ees eet FE KE CLEAN hing. | ESS | tine eee TER AKE 122 ico. . stov week. to schoo! ve Eon Judes or 5 fishing. X REPLIES Bun “otf 8 RESSES DD ieee Le SaattE SERVICE “INTAND. Eat Ets Typewriter Servic ADDING we wee a Able Re Pe Mee wae t UTILITIES. oon ot Der m 3 austen, ee B, Mile PE ease — BO} 5 there WATT! 2257_Dix Floor hin 47121 ND illing an — Rod aha, snd bet we “FE 4-82 EN-| Miracle ng? OE toda NIGHT lunch RK AAA © tary 2050 Pe: ring 16 NQ Expert Willing TR leome ‘HAND ENTR.| cos! Huron. ATE Nr i bleh cose m7. cky's W O ng T ilo ARI Of- cee tae oot md welcom. AND Ww. -? i waieate LLIAMS LAKE. FRONT. — aa we eéphish af ha Peas PARE TIME Floor Layis ORK king, Ta "MACHINE. KEPAIRING “th ee. | Ready, avers waiting for Baby PVT, BATH AND EX lag! bain, ‘stove reine. “Passdowne, UPR : lies a wing PART- PAY UD BIL ae eee Dressmal To] MACHT 17 W_Lawrence. real hor Part Boor ticeend Beco Cheam 2. 3 pele, save & refs Lansdowne, ¥ CONV. were rep e follo TIME rson-/C. B iDe_OF CEMENT WORK. re: D COA Suits | work v 23 peor lly ARM 3 Near Gene 5-7884 AND trance,. Clean “ad $15 Selling. ) Mar- «= FULL- S hours day | sty gy = gh 340. perme asec FE! fee genet ering eon P TH oo ay office concen A a. Griv Fre 22 7. BLE le Alte eee Ist FE 4-358 rties. Huron, FE = od_neighbor-} “a ree tel : cote warkisa *yeces:| Moors, drive ING Oimede to sing own - Upho "fob fe. trom TARGE, Ra ons te Pvt beach VATE boxes: heer ears poise, oo able. ENCH madgiavece re! vest, Ens Se 3 92-5236. 7 : AP’ ket 42293 1087 Car TR OR 3-4943 made ING. A SLIP CO’ re A more ph. 3] BATH & RIO OR 3- 42, 61, | or early ever: r week. "til _noon A-A Field, _OR 3-406 4-8671. ‘AILOR done E DRAPES, furnitur cte or Teeerenh. a _Close in ARATI Mans- DEL Sleeps 6 8, 32, as $50—875 $-6573, 9 8 3 Septic ING arte ee caeagh'ecn va Regret s nS Tere. MS, SEP 469 E, Neri | REE, TETAS? 1, 4, 6, 2 76, 101, 105, ¥' or recta : NEEDS 3 Footings, RENCH tile. | DRESSM all” PE 8-848. materia i OPHOLSTER- ‘S Charles, * earanee, sauie i beth. stove, jcome. Nor Ram kena 66, 74, 76, | _sar InstiTuT able Simars &B T fleid : home. Cal 16B) Sioer STOM Rd mal me . entrance TH UPPER. drm és baby we For Ren =< Pe oer “Appearance; A ter nes fa_my_ho ing Le ey Lars Fe , field. ND BA inity of le _with ED ANT MOD- 2 ¢ dies in to you ppearance | Footings wa . DER Plow - CARLES Cush Oo ROOMs A e, vicin! — Coup OLOR or PLEAS. teas ineliigenth interviews made on 5-500) Foes ft Sete: Garden ~ a 5-8888 ick Acti * ease fehts. Fit 4-604 ATE. FOR C ounle os a nn eee NCE é esa pio interviews. and ar-| per ASEMENT types of Hb pears ‘prac — OR| 3.2641. FE ulc per Heights as TILE BATE wae ak both, FE @-1 2 room, - E 406 7 ome Cal EM ? tuterview at ent home. sing ad ral me ay. pepasa enn ase st 24 S ARGE rulchiogs. $06 pie only: 9 room Tson prefe UPPER Bs) Sob, PVE | ENTRANCE H IN A Phone. or personal Inte MEN Siso house Panes Tete line eae. Lanse 2 a s wi BN. Perry Found CON jal} 3 LA rb a Coapte cae tert preterred FEA “wreetetedy Uden _— & sundry. EN- . 2 CASH "range for p rate SAL ESM also and comp iv Bie 7] lepers Lost &. & LAND Commerc peo. tol everyt LARGE 2 Better eee LINboW W Huson Sar FOR LA SS Real Esta ning FE _¢-00¢6. b CREW AVAIL | i. GRADING. DISCING & e LE GREE ON Farms Businesses inelu & EXT. Full bath. location, had SLEEPING FE __2-8771. things —~ Lauinger Real | CARPENTER CREW A LOWING, GRA Paco Lake an een ey Sa) bas iG FE 5-032 ; meen, Pm eee fecsees poets “SEDESOR CLEAN SLE Norton. NEAR sell | OR 3 4-1 CARPENTER CR “PE 63008 |B owing. “ns Loe ar ~All Types ITIN a pL SPOT | 8. Paddock a bath, eee, | CLEAN i ROOM NEAR I 2 y Ss . | a} Roughing est. FE ANS saw Work, LOST: t vic, J — A ERS WA tisfied Soe eer Real y. T. NEW bath, e i LEEPING FE HUR . Ads. | See ee SE F ba| chain £4228 Parakeet, 2-4321, E PARA- BUY ice to sa adults, VERY I oes LAKEFRONT. s aake took. “ae CLEAN) SLEEPING RC assified Ac LES alteration E oF ieee Rd LAWN veling Cow =n & 5 BLUE & Fior- arg of serv — Wate tion se er enone bem ome, = OR GEN- h Class es SA ny TY an OL GARDEN. LAWN PLOWING, ho GREE rc eerie! Hass oy _ lessiy cle Nice — & bath. stove, carp “MA 5-1183. aEW. = peggy L Ban NOM Toe OR throug Jial_ FE) ustom drawn. TONE dire WB" «5 RUCK | Los ee en IST-| Cliente Opell por Bh epmory ixie Hwy. iM UPPER. NEW. LARGE, CLEA te entran oes! Dial ; IES San on AST § = re, en a T kee merous Us WR to & around 3-135, 38/ Dt 3 ROOM only. LARGE, Private : roes! D PRE-C. A term manu DUM! FE 58-6356 ence. Ge a BENR: Brown I } ear arvate NATE ERN Adal! tlemen. +4373. ON thing goe AD = pee by experts PRA terme R vecse Ye ee at proses I } Couple ATE ge ~ An TH TO} femen. I a ke Anythir ha EN VE a | aes sod de : rash tie ot OL 20006. 4 O oe Evans “gcREENED | MP a eis a BATE (QDERR' RMS FOR GIRLS_On laundry, kite iD ready to-wesr Picks: ent 3-048 ik on or FE ncies 17A | Ot cn, 08, _ reward ee a gente TOR an, ” nm ee Rot a! @ sods hem a des Foie ied BARE Ra. ps new ek a, . 2-8181. teats 75 yee Lege Age 2 = BUILDING try Sock, block oe Are TKS arts ence = TELEGRAPR ; a a ate aranes agp Ms ot 4038, G Lobe FE Nos $2847. | erking _ceuditites carpen T RA ee ieeon 8. bet gpvieremnga nice, hes Deen Bee ENTR FE | eat woFking Paper ing. Lec EMEN IN AUTO a and > 41271 isH SET- 1704 "32A por ing cen eptionally Ret- ER BO) ms. rivileges, RioHT | ant w Mr _™ent w AND C b too Insur: _Hills, FE 4 ENGL old ite shopp beth Exc area BLY oe ore te bedroo: undry N | Ply LOCK No jo r ee AGE: Hills. Ost FEMALE ENGLISH GET. Esta and ired, MY | ea itchen 3-7206, Row FOR GENRCEAR poi? * ress 40° =6Ap AUM BRICK, B chimneys. comme No $71 FEM. white, 4 3-3659. ted Real a it roe room, k wk. 10M FOR ntiac P ; Y 1) | eork Also dential —_ Ph. M LS INSURA FE Sh ELA g Lake. eS Re Wan = tll and deposi 17.50 RO ntown Re’ T The Po K MI 4-03 large. | Rest teed work ‘Dawe Huron ~2418 ndon Pee ae CASH erences ; EN. —furn._ $17.50 1 APTS. goentew KaiRABLE WEST West z ADS HAM inf" 0 Guaran WORK. |s631 Service ~ ; BEAGLE, FEMALE ALL ¢ Home 208. PyT. BATH, & EN ARD CT. mae rivileges, i WANT BIRMING TIONIST th STONE OR 7 tmeeey V- | FOUND: FE 2-4372 PARAKEET. Your st | = t space, ORCH NEW aperrrg eomed Home 4 ‘FOR RECEP ll eves BLOCK specialty. DRY SERY. Pike _8t., EEN Plains v *t Lose ferme, Phe soe eat phone FLOOR DUDE EED "a |” side home, FE 38 “8181 FLIGHT Typing: Ca mie, our ~~ Xt Law Laundry T: GR Drayton Don rn fats, rE ATH, is. AIR CON <= u develon if ia, Soard FE 2-8 TOP t have car. S| Fire NT WORK FAMIL i on leg. R 3-8230 TLD. buy house: wy AND B 368 MER Stre tment deve oms W DIAL Mus st_6-2724 D PROFES 34 CEME tee ° RUF- | ~ ba: Call oO CAL B reali We RSH 7 ROCuE i FE 2-43 N. TWIN ® BAL, od apa: ve __Ro OR _MIdwe: ISTERE! employ. BRICK A 5-0378, ee a IN einity. Y AT h. Libe: ik 6-6250 ND CLEA y. See est modern ty Ne M. WITH to 5 p.m. D: REG full time ium| 3LOCK laces M Be es iget gUNDAY aT CAT BUILD =A = co Ee a Blas ae ; a 8 a.m. WANTE ses for Sanitar 7 i“ firep ZING chen CORTAINE PLAIN ioat oat ihe . R aap ede” A wide duit only Seg pode Beant: L, CLE 4-4184 = From sional ot te Maren hospital ae BULEDOZING LACE Beautifully PE 2.8101. ing get FE N MINTA 5 W. Ma: * an all Sat. and trances: rator, fora ter furnished: "| C00: _itiot board 8TYL . id be re nt at Fchiatrie s at OL a. FE HOUSES — fled Phon: 8A reward ND TA inity of T19 r 4°30 NT.| Petrios w CLEAN, H 56-0977. 1 errors venga, ree ~ A private ae Mr. Front R WORK. = 4-9470. Lau undry sei 1 BLA —- “ ~ § URS after — AND EXT. & vance CLEA oa saa ted robert po rescon, ee wCaat aKING eae LICENSED I andscs RE ok — FE_ 5-432 s 24A 48 Or QUITY faa aan ble. 87 Adults ‘onty,° tox — occu ~ienla, WU hatnews, Pa 80T= puvilsacand ema A ing Gara B idence wg boigatnah o § Maceday i eat NG |, 80: rion gas — wake ener: 1-6 D EXP’ As ig Birmi a a MEs ith out ww TREE SE Get oar bid & Supplie ME— T Gas VERYTHI for AILY & PM Con MEN OR sibility cance! the the first WANTE to wor ces. Write custo Build w “} ACE trimming Hobbies Es. HO} NTRAC BATH E le. Good er D. THROU @ ~ . Da- to ion of ~ woman referen 70 builder Ni4& al and 9735, D PICTUR: co MS & iet cou AM. TI VAC. jatory. than portion dvertise a. State ss Box PR 3-4175, fASO mov FE 8- ARANTER! enstose ND ° j a we ~ 10 8-6918 ‘ RAVE aoe sae es for that of the been. Fen “of Pontiac = D, JET ih Bird. = YT AND NV sth: FE 2-7188 E GU 8-1950. rsmee, a LA t for fo re BATH. _FE NT. women. Bed Basy 54267, meet wean bes ur the fof Ess WANTED. . re down By EMENT Hh LAWN ea: TEN RE A ee ight & Value neighbo Tere Dee Acta KERN | ome g Be ME, dared valeeions vancellations WAITR oodward, corn IN” GOOD C enc ont work. Free Lbetened mae Book ‘Sore. 1s Is 25 Wright RS & 2 RM £2100. A bas aod oak UL & Rest 5-348, oS ween sure to. get 4 W TO LIVE ra, Martin | Work 16_yrs__exp. LICENSED) wo Gmere sattmel oper 2003. re = REALTO! Ses Ly * it dowel, est. Co- 0-$15 per wee : rates. MA 5-348. error ade be Bs We WOMAN children, Sire Martin, SvsTOM HOMES BY LICENSED INTER remove actor. MA 4-200 ; - Notices TION : OAKLAND FR THiS ange On, TEES Ate Ea sane Frost A reas one 39 ‘ a De | tees home, 3. eh Call Gustou Pisce! cetima REC. aon oes: Ins NG YARD INFORMA 8 uIS TINGS! 5 ond perene BY WEL- Ive Lake 5 ~ Hotel Rooms = 39 Gajestments Ceti Vie “ope ac SEWORK | CUSTOM WORK PARS. REC jana BUL Back filling. ARD FOR. ¢ Nes FE CARE, PROPERTY LIS TIN G1 a BABY yollver TE. ALL | = Ho ‘ Sarg ie | wow ay “pon “nOUREWOR Creaton oom Groen wena eat a 2 hia Ge sorte Sele ii Rowen ed ts act alan TE ane ranma ue UBURIN | wit cme! tes eee WoM anye 813 Lobe . efore § p.m. ing. Lieeneed wader: ener ing. SED TRIMMING AND | #8 2 sing Holiday ao beta stan 3 come. FE a $-6023. UrniTiEs mee PER MO, HOTEL or Week ~ m est orning e MALTY. | fo tion, vandalis : County “= : : ~ UTILI TS... $68 3-6352 Day riments, te eomeister re sete || back gate 5 8 pot Lr. Sotahe Fens cote been = = Realtor. ‘pect is TY & bath, BATH, ge gS OR 7 a by ts. oc ‘oe jock 000 the — Wanted MENT OURS EM 4870 __ | exp’ oe ad ARE | ~e2 ES save, “National (281 ® priv si8%8 weekly’ FE| RA Dre . seek or larger 12 o’elock Heation | ___Help Wi a Poa CEMENT (SOUR SFECTA Herel R No OR N HO | -grtyaet Al Ss S | rRoowtanon ravine Bara | 2720 « e & ref, rf N May path deg FOR 400| "FI & BLOCK | Bh PE bests oF Mast Home Owners Ganities turn, perteta ed, onic ra. 803 W, ou burn rith prev I pi~ PLE Tox. $2 T PERT PE. gl OMPERU 8.3000 ute Cham ¥ WEL- a eater fae : w e wi pane Tx fe ae para nee g sce CEMENT & AND PARIRE. iil" removed aN FAST WITH | «a tax:| Horne aa ga F ROOM AND BATH a Phowe Mere pee "war iS AND BA ius oe gt Gna ® t w ite : - Phoni : Sieh i ‘eee fear | DEFWAET, TAPING-1 re tilizer | me ae _ "ite ath sey HRs ata A he Berta un PE ease TE Sal see wees bi TO ped ap ip lleersely OR W aan eek RING, | id Fertilize ii ‘for re N NEED er On BATH. rig. 81 R° the first s ‘foie Beara 8 “re eis ON dry:| Liqui ieee Selate _Eves. OR phone Call ve and ref WE Rave srt lms, boo Me ta hie orm pest & quickest re ash tel te r for sale HOR $1000 E ANS M: . as WANT AD ee ete tf \-| FREE Es1 oe Gi Se nee ate. Trenaty ‘The 6a) decorated OF | TH OB LE visa © 6-Dave Nalgerry Bt oot. tee Fe sear h 6 ferlitite "yout @ estim 5123 Confidential IDE APTS. 6 vt. PR ve Re i 3 Apply fo FR 5443 Huron, fe: ‘for fre =} 29-5129 8 heat, UR i \rent,. -Day a 8276 a OR FEM rienced, ers 1080 W “Eb, MOR Nursery CUT- Army. l corated, gas YO To s . Lines 130061 3.96 [MALE | st be = _tric Co, Rind T1L weed) vation . sham- newly de or 3 bed- Ads! : 2 2.7 oe tl Gms RM. FLAT ‘CTRICAL Wi ae ET. Teper. nteed. | - BEA — : ments, with 1 9 Want ; «30 is fF wii oIves 4 EE, tr way, 090M pERVICE, FREE rE ng, nial ei poo. i Pe ot iowa. FE itt monde at Bin ht SW Ra hire, it’s fe: Sr : sie cae [WwW ot Leceatea anae ac CTRIC lon ay’ RASS BOD "s ROPERTY - HOMES |< wntown. ~ POO! 5 840 > handy cate Ponti ELE Partney spr 19. feed E close to apts. 2.70 67 | te Tk Loc 102, tes, _ 8 GRASS sod. S IPERTY sip Two wf on 72, 6 3 OCS. co 8 oe yalton Box ma ; RIAN BLUE grass 5 urs, 84 a ‘COMMERCIAL 4 ROOMs | : ‘ rooms Sil q 3 $:48 10 80 | baw & Wal 5-5 438, IMAT MERIAN ky blue ir sery- : Noted at 2 os f i : . ’ r’ 5, FH 3 60 8A’ EST o¢- | MER. tucky oT ” AD.|— tas ~_ One fT FE eae oF re fea A FREE ESTIMATES Rentacky ctor Pen ST a FF RN, e28it 4.08 = Agenc R 6 additions. s Delivered oF a | ‘ACE A “LOST -WE B ee rp ‘ [' ———* leenloymens A lee ek Ss) Ree IVP 2618 for an ad rete 8 2 lca iN: - = rn ; erntz: ~ blade. ill FE F (23 , ee ~ FAST, K P : ted DING A AND : Call oss. Dial J. JOLL, FE 44561: TS, R E N T IT. B .K ye aod) ae TAYING. and new: Work! leo at a > - ad-writer. JF JL, on) ake ee) ids! Room, Experience MIDWEST EMELOT| mishi Pon 52051. or Pee a r through Rent Ads! iMate oe | aura mts SH IN ASE Say “charge i it.” & ; ; “thro it, any- MENT A \Say ent, any- “pes. Ya C $ ’ house, apartm ive) "Ae /N EDWARDS, ae Y, sell Ads | Want Ads gi EVE oe couNsELING * [py Tf : Classitied Ads, ; ‘thing a Dial FE -VOCATIONA TBANK _buvo. ithroug “ ION. Dia MMONITY 05a "you ACT ; "Jeu ¢0 re Ps ¢ 4 2.8181 Mg a See Bie] Water JA a x Rice aon Reine eel Cael . ere oe * % THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1958_ Lod — ~ e ~ Oscar Levant’ Smash it “li Va A ~~ - -- Today’ Ss Television Programs - Programs furnished by stations listed im this columa are subject to change without sotic. Channel 2~WJBK-TV Piaayana iattahislted Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channe) 9 CKLW-TV -Social Security Hike Predicted: - Today's Radio Programs WIR, (789) CKLW, (800) Www, (8*0) WXYZ, (1978) WCAR, (1130) WPON, (1460) WJBK,: (1490) . News, Re News, 8 tr 6: beep ale mine: Sports WCAR, News, Martyn WBE Baseball! WWJ. New /11:30—WJR, Muzie WPON News. Lewis | WXYZ, W attriek, McKenzie CKLW News. cipcoe 2:00—WJR, Rt. Hapot WAR. pba ca wrce. — eet 9:30—WIR, Jack Harris ww ewe Gonfessicas WON Neve usic With * Mason CKLW. News, M. Labbitt WRK: us Grant. Davies 6:30- WJR Oinner Date — 10:00—W IR, Arthur Godfrey WCAR a ? WWJ. News WWJ, News, True Story WXYZ, J. Dal THURSDAY MORNING WXYZ, Curtain Calls CKLW. News. Eddie Chase CKLW. News. M. Morgan | 7:30—W WJBK, Stereophonic ww, WPON Music With Mason 7:00— WIR, Guest House- 'Z, EB. P. Morgan ultoh Lewis Jr. WJIBK, Tom Clay pWeAR News. Patrick 7.30— WWJ, News “WXYZ Night Train JB CKLW Album Time 8:00— WIR, “Amos ‘n' WWJ, News, People Funny Andy WXYZ. Shorr XYZ, News. Wolf 11:30— 0~ CKLW. Album Pime cuiw” News Toby David | GREW Hume Sa Wis tere boo : WJBK. News, WXYZ, Wattrick, PcKensie $:30—WJR, Answer Please WCAR... New —_—— ome: . Mews, Pothole pe rcpt Tealeht WPON Early Bird Club yin. 6:4 or = ne 4 WXYZ. News, Shor 1:30— THURSDAY AFTERNOON CAR News Bennett WCAR, ‘News cy 00—WJR, News, Roundup News, Roberts XYZ Fred Wolt ceLy Rooster Club WJBK, Tom WCAR. News, Sheridan WPON Country Roundup 30— WIR, Voice - Agriclt. “oRLw Gu WJBK, News, Geer WPON Early Bd. 71:00--WJR, Nan Kirby wee News, Roberts WJK, Music Hall s, W: WCAR, News WPON America to George 11;00—WJIR, Aahimacard WWJ, News, Wood y Nun WXYZ, Paul Winte pts, CKLW Back 10 Bible WXYZ. New: alf Lt hab News, Wells 4;30— W. 9:30—WJR, Lead Ss woBK Sport Gane: CREW ys Mt Merve Leb Wain Mees, Newa, Boland a cRLW. Woe Tr WOAR Weee Sherbian w SO ~Even dane, ~ years, wasn't spared from his razor wit when he complained that she gave him a cracked rib | in a recent domestic quarrel not | caught by TV cameras. “The se- _ret of marriage,” said Oscar, | “is that they murder you and people say are ‘the most dis-| Others swear! by Oscar as the Peck’s Bad Boy) lof his telephone-answering secre: jing his commercial | “the vitamins sold on, my show can cure everything ex: | ’ — or using words that) 'send TV fans rushing to their dic-) hig —wite of 18-| AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE REBUILDING AND ADJUSTING .. . ALL CARS NO DOWN -PAYMENT Pontiac ° Transmission Service (AT MOTOR MART) 121-123 E. Mentcalm FE 4-8230 i } RCA COLOR TY Sales and Service SWEET’S RADIO-TV Open Mon, & Fri 422 W. Huron Night FE 4.1133 | then apologize for if.:” | The -quarrel then turned into a) publicity romp for both. Said Os-| icar: “I don’t blame June for hit- ‘ting me. How would you like to be wife?” Said June: “I gave him a little push. He’s such a hypo-| chondriac, he thinks he's mortally | wounded if he gets a scratch. To which June later added: | “For three years Oscar was so ill I couldn't get him out of bed. of El jes Assn. FE 4-1515 C &.V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Open Daily.9 to 9 ——————— tested. also. 825 W. Huron Do It Yourself Tube-Testers ‘People should buy aspirin tablets when they take their TV tubes to any corner store’ to have them Save yourself headaches. Save money, too! Take your TV tubes to your TV service store wie! . you can get them tested free and get expert advice, HAMPTON’S Sore’ 20's 9-00 FE 4-2525 High Fidelity McCALLUM & DEAN. 409 E. Maple, Birmingham Convenient Free Parking at Rear of Store Hosdqiarterr, Hear the speaker ‘system you want before you invest a dimel Unique Electro-Voice Speak- speakep through a full separate 4-way system and hear the differ- ence each added component makes! No charge, no oblaga- tion. Come im and try it! Mi 4-5230 (General Refrigerators, HAMP 825 W. Huron Ranges, Dryers, Dishwashers, Electric) Washers, Television FREE DOOR PRIZES TON’S Open 9:00 to 9 their fingers crossed—and they will ~ albig time on which he once spar-_ Some of his best lines were = tossed over that cracked rib inthe = quarrel with pretty June: “I was absolutely’ passive in the fight,” — “I'm an artist ~ I~ “Networks now considering Oscar e