ves sees oa \ 957 —40 pig i 7 if i Adiilts Speak Their Minds Gets Comments What do Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Publie, think Pontiac teenagers need, if anything, to keep them busy, happy and out of trouble during _ Are local teens lazy or, don’t they have enough to do when they are out of school, especially during the evenings? - This is the second of two en-the-street interviews conducted regarding a summer recreation problem of lecal teens. Teens wrote first. They were bored and said they didn’t have a safe place to meet and associate with the opposite sex during the _ Summer. Nothing was adequately or conveniently planned for them, Letters with countercharges from local area youth groups poured in, They caim the facilities are available but teens don’t take full . “Pontiac teenagers have plenty of summertime recreational , facilities Dut a let of them are not taking advantage of them,” said “It they were,” she added, “they wouldn't be complaining. The YWCA, YMCA and Boy's Club have many programs for them “Teens are accustomed to a certain routine of fun and excite- ment Gili Whol whe haeuy pad ee eae ee When (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) * (Over Weekend . Of 2633 Meadow Wood Rd., Toledo. U.S. Treasury: Takes Over Becomes Secretary os Humphrey Bows Out WASHINGTON w—Secretary of the Treasury George Magoffin Humphrey today hands over to _ Robert Bernerd Anderson the management of the nation's fi- nances, : * * * The resignation of Humphrey, often called the “strong man” of the Eisenhower Cabinet, takes ef- fect when his 47-year-old succes- sor ig sworn in in the. Cabinet tional Steel Corp. He has said the government should not be run bY | - ROBERT B. ANDERSON es ® " SO a MICHIGAN MONDAY, JULY 29, 1 \ i ‘ ee ane se : Soa * $1,800 PotO-Gold Ready to Be Won; Turn to Page 20 Lakes Claim 3 Recover Bodies After ‘Drownings in Wing, Oakland, Dixie Lakes Drownings took the lives of two men and a five-year-old boy in Oakiand County waters this week- end, Dead are: Richard Clay, 28, of 56 Chapman St.; Stefan Purka, 33, of 17808 Orleans St., Detroit:’ and William J. Graham, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Graham Sr., * Juvenile Waiver! (Query Expected ‘for Detroit Boys successful robbery attempt. "He had been wading and fishing! along the shore with friends, Joe! W. Wright, 37, of 46 Lull St. and| Quincy Alstom, 33, of 321 Rockwell St : They told deputies that Clay de-' Purka drowned while swimming 7; | - | >F “ah F ei & Ui i f: i g f I iy 3 3 z & ga & i i 4 feet from, shore in ap- proximately 10 feet of water. rf while playing in the water with an; about §44 feet of water by Mrs. D. B. Dickenson Jr., of 6005 Walnut Lake Kd. The boy's family were visiting the Jolin Graham family, at 6130 Wing Lake Rd., Bloomfield Town- ship. FBI Goes to Town WASHINGTON (INS) — The FBI stepped up its: war against crime during the fiscal year corded a 10-year high in convic- tions, 3 in Store for Pontiac Seek Murder Warrants in- Store Shooting for Pair, 16 Years Old DETROIT # — Juvenile} authorities were expected to be asked to waive juris- diction today over two 16- year-old boys accused of fa- tally shooting tobacco store proprietor during an un- Assistant Wayne County Prosecutor Arthur J. Kos- cinski said he planned to ask Probate Court to waive jurisdiction over Curtis Curley and Alvin Shaw so that he could secure mur- der warrants against the youths. : Curley and Shaw were arrested statement. . Fox was found dying in last Wednesday shortly after sev- eral shots were heard and tW0) ment was squashed almost flat in yesterday's youths were seen: fleeing in the area. * * * QUASHED IN QUAKE—This four-story apart- picture covers 5 Trapped in Crushed Bulli earthquake in Mexico City. Rubble at,the left in wreckage. U.S. Engineer Describes Mexico City Quake belendl sapped First the lights in the hotel went out, The street lights were still on, About $1,100 was found untouched in the store. cen Sdion aad : lieved the attempt went bd ‘ : 2 =a2~= py Poy Beit ph gnet a oe jaa "say beck betty aed foe me change. We're the biggest, | time she has to write the notes. most. powerful and most impor- | Considering that many girls have tant nation in the world. Why — between 100 and 200 notes to write should anyone discount our money it's almost impossible to get the anywhere? And especially why — notes written within less than five should it be done by our nearest — or six weeks, which some “‘author- neighbors with whom we've gotten ities” generously allow, It could be jong for several centuries with- — done sooner, I suppose, if some- out trouble? 2] one else writes them, or if all 15 their money any better than - notes are alike, 5 Some urs? 1 don't want to discount — girls send. But I would prefer to theirs either. Can't two great get an especially nice note writ- neighbors Ikie the United States — ten a little later than one a week and Canada get along without writ- Dear Mr. Jone Then ot tee ine down the other fellow’s cash? ne tos Jane” like T've re- | That's the. jast ‘dime I'll spend in porte ume some I've Canada wntil ‘the thing is evened — Once a Bride “? Midian: | ‘Could Rainbows’ It Took Graham Vanish for Year? 4, Fill Stadiuth’ I heard a warm dis- rial yy Geophysical Year. Is jy saan went seat that on The extra tens of thousands just ay anne TEE tact bik et seen any i. it That whether religion possible that rainbows would dis- « is on the upsweep. The Yankees appear for a year? What does * couldn't draw that many people McMath Observatory say about = ang neither could football or a that? Does the Cranbrook Insti- arise fight, It took Graham and ones? Bible, This: sation is right now There are more old wives’ tales seeing a great return to the in regard to nature than any other teachings of Christ, = ; thing. But these people from the Perhaps this will be the one | East all swore they hadn't seen a great answer to all this juvenile . rainbow in some time. .- delinquency which we've been — Disbeliever per ge. Mnarag oa eg r —n tion that very visual- They Don’t Agree nad. "They over the oe The letter in Voice of the Peo “Pheavals, ple from Lucky 13 on taking vaca-. ocr ied alae ae dado tions together is one of the nicest Oe at comity. Gees genaioes ov The Press has printed. The writ- Bh aed ry “vote er must be a splendid, upstanding Christian woman, If I ried to her, I'd want te spend | entire ‘vacation right where vem Sometimes the light ‘(Copyright 1957) 22 Years Married om! Loving It Case Records of a Psychologist: “al aker Notice mise ent eg te And Jesus is the world's. Business experts are now using | i : 1 i. : E uf : F lot of Z f l . 3 fy i failure. This is now @ conver- a f z z ‘ a iL a li : § a 5 gE Hi r~) i: ut ft cee | 5 ii f fle J : z » who went up under it. oe i eg Yess pojey ete Hitt le gis i a a 1“ ss i : é ae " * = : : Lo ; i #} { fit f , 5 ] - * # t a ae é = & 4 Applied Psychologist. Mark # siaimaiia as pene sian it « : with errr i: 8 , ‘, ili lial aiid A lila ee ee et Le ee ee Le ee ee) eee, ee oe ee Letading the pony she rode around the ring is Ann Fitzgerald. . : All set for another ride were Hal Fitzgerald and Susan Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. F grate Il of — are parents Personal News of Interest Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Hough- ton and sons, Larry and Bob- bie, of Desiax road returned to their home over the week- end after vacationing in Cal- ifornia, While at Whittier, Calif., they were guests of Mrs. Houghton’s brother-in-law and gister, Mr. and Mrs. William Dorschner, and family, They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olson and family in tario, Calif.. ang Mr. and . Mrs. Alex Blakey and son of . San Diego. Their travels in Clauded tours of Disneyland and Marineland, * * * Janice Antona of West Ann Arbor avenue left Friday from Wayne Major Airport for a six-week sojourn in Europe. She will go directly to Switzer- land where she wil] spend some time at. the Alpine summer home of her cousin, Dr. Giu- - seppe Macchi. From there she will travel with her family through Italy to the family home in Novara and on to Rome, where she will be the guest of Signora Anna Macchi She will spend several days in Paris before returning -to New York on Sept. 7. * * * — Judith Mille has returned to her duties at the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station at Ei Toro, Calif., after spending the past 10 days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mills of Go- ing street. . * * * The Rev. C. George Widdi- field and daughters, Katherine and Ann, returned to their Ot- tawa drive home Saturday aft-_. er spending several days with the Rev. Mr. Widdifield’spar- ents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Widdifield, who are vatation- ing at Dorland, Ont. While the rest of the family traveled north, Mrs. Widdifield and daughter, Margaret, vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Scarlett, in Columbus, Ohio, * * * Theodore H, Collom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Collem of Wisner street, has been ac- cepted for admission to Valpa- raiso University, He will_en- roll in the College of Arts and Sciences. Active Beopla Remain the Happiest By ANNE HEYWooD In my office, ‘there is a - file which is rapidly becoming one of the biggest and fattest I - have. It is labeled O.D.N.T., which stands for Old Dogs, New Tricks. ’ -On days when I feel ducts aged, or when I get discour- aging letters from people who are “too old” for this or that, J browse through the ©.D.N.T. file. It helps me to feel bet- . Returning to Her home on Prall street over the weekend was Mary Burkman, After’ traveling to Miami, Fia., she went by ship to Nassay in the Bahamas. * = * Gathering at a family dinner on Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William A. Gordon on Dwight avenue were their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Mills of Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs, William Gordon. Jr. Center Line and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyce and famhily of Dwight avenue. = * * * Returning to their home on Navajo drive today after va- cationing for two weeks at Cop- per Harbor and Hancock are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons and twins, Jack and Judy. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Slater of Mount Clemens foad enter- tained several friends on. their boat on the St. Cair River over the weekend, * * * Leaving on Tuesday for Hamilton, Ont., for several davs-are Mrs. Ivan Wilcox of Old Orchard drive, Mrs, Wilt- mer-Lock of Livonia and Mrs. --Gien B. Manning of East Lan- sing. While there they will at- tend the Shakespeare Festival being presented at sateen Ont. * * * On Saturday . evening; Mrs. Russell Thurston of West Tro- quois road and Mrs, Earl Phil- lips of Cherokee road attended - the symphony concert in De- troit. DiBlasi to Lead Sunday Concert Farncesco Di Blasi, conduc- tor of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, will conduct the second Detroit. Little Sym- phony concert on Sdnday. The soloist performing at the Met- ropolitan Beach concert. will be Maria Roumell, The summer series of three concerts, an innovation at the public beach-park this’ yedr, is free and is presented in the open air show pavillion on. the west ciate. hobby or even a job,” T often hear oldsters say, “if I had the energy. Sy Then they go into a long dreary discussion of their symptoms. Actually, would get a new hobby or job “or interest, they would soon get the-energy. It’s a case of which comes first, then energy. or the in- terest. I have found that the interest has to come first. 4 and daughter of. if they- << “2 get een Cn es A Seema __ . Under the red and white striped awning, Darlyne Gould (left) of Lake Angelus Shores cuts the cake for Martha Hodge (center) and . Pam (i Stee Mia tea Kern, both of Lake Angelus. attended the annual fair held Saturday afternoon. and evening. Peatiae Press Photes of Ann and Hal. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Armstrong Jr. of po 80 road. € : <= They Carrot Juice, Love Seem Youthifying By DOROTHY KOE AP Women's Editor Maybe thére’s something to this: mixture. of carrot juice and leve as a potion for eternal youth after all. I've just had lunch with Jonnie Lee Mactfadden, the elec- trically charged blonde widow of the late health faddist Bernarr Macfadden, who was a disciple of carrots, muscles and sex up to his death at 89. . STILL SPARKLING z Whatever the reason, Jonnie “Mother just sat around for a couple of years,” she writes, “and we were worried about her. She claimed she didn't have the energy to do anything She was in perfect health, but Father's passing had been a great loss and it looked as if she'd just sit around and die little by little, Then a miracle happened. UNEXPECTED VISITOR — “Mother was at home one have nothing . to. do ‘time, but. this woman ry Lee at 52 and with three grand- children could pass for 29 at 10 paces. She sparkles like a 16-year-old, has nary a line in her face and possesses a figure that evokes wolf whistles, She's also a recent bride. Her third husband is Austin Kings- ley Ferguson, New York en- gineer. And she still gives lec- tures on how to corner the fountain . eee * Her new Lssend does not abject to the fact that she keeps the name Te for more, she was also in her six- ties! “You can guess what hap- pened. . “Mother began to realize that if this woman could work, so could she! And now she is working for the same market research organization! : DELIGHTED WITH JOB “We're so proud of her and she is delighted with her job. It's part-time and involves call- ing on people like herself, which she loves to do.” If you're interested in the - field of market research, send pamphlet about it. It you're over sixty, remem- / Get yourselt +» ty’ some friends who are doing < things, instead of sticking with ~ . ber ohe thing: the do-nothings.-.. Because re’s no better way to be ive than to your- self with active people. ae professional appearances, be- cause, she explains, ‘‘he shares my feeling that Macfadden was a great benefactor of man- kind.” Despite the fact that her marriage to Macfadden ended in a stormy separafidn several years before his death, Jonnie Lee says she harbors no ill feelings, and intends to con- mental health, happiness in love, financial security and self-expression." HEALTH AND SEX Jonnie: Lee was 41 and Mac- fadden 75 when they were mar- ' ried. Says she: “About the only things he thought about were health and sex.’ * * * Jonnie Lee says there are 10 things a man wants in the woman he loves: Spontaneity, affection, sincerity, glamor, the illusion of beauty, _com- panionship in his hobbies, in- terest in his business, non- eritical attitude, not too many in-laws and the ability to handle A , love, constant ex- pressions of affection, willing- \neks to his frée time with ‘her, _ stability, though s, an interest in réligion, protection and fidelity: *.* ~$he believes devoutly in car- | rot juice instead of alcohol for a pick-me-up, fasts one day a psa hag i onmeorat ce a a sail “4 new hat for my wife — that's what I'll buy,” said Ernest F. Chritton _of Rip Van Winkle drive, as he sat down to try on the latest creation of perky pink and purple bows. Robert C. Lake of Lake Angelus Shores ap- proved, The hats were on sale at the annual fair, sponsored by Lake An- gelus Guild of St. Mary in the Hills — Episcopal Church. t. Mary in the Hills ponsors Gala Fair — ee ee tien rT nr a eaeieeelienaeeeeenaininammaaianuaal Side by side on he Cl ieaanconnd are a and Susan Strait of West RIP RI mamta Ai Ul aa Iroquois road. Catching up is Peter Johnson of Lake Angelus. Coin pag Salon 2nd Floor— Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Andre Presents | . New ‘57 Feather Cut | ~ Custom Cold Waves 719" | Complete With Cutting and Styling A staff of skilled stylists to please the fancy of the most we woman, : ‘Suere HE sravs AS SHE VALIANTLY KICKS AND CUTS AT LTHE ATTACKER WITH i HER SHARP HOOFS. h ls BEL! Disined by King Fess Satine. 7-29 ‘Only 9 Brought Gayness to Hungarian Capital U.S. Marines’ Departure Fromi Budapest Makes Communist Town Duller Place smoky little place with an unusual- ly noisy orchestra and no room/ernment and the U.S. legation, two The U.S. Marines have gone. to dance. There the Marines could|7s military attaches: were ex- There were only nine of them,| practice their meager Hungarian pelled for.“ = ot Gn but they did a jot to make this on sympathetic hostesses and pre- = SP) ing.” Three capital a gayer place. They were|tend to like the apricot brandy. legation’s Hungarian employes BUDAPEST @® — Communist Budapest is a duller town today. tween Premier Janos Kadar’s gov-, ‘Children Sold in Far East |" Deal to ‘Brokers’ Who in Human Flesh — NEW YORK — In the Far East, slaves are known as “muj tsais,” meaning ‘‘younger sisters.” They are sold or given away by their parents, usually seecne | of pov- erty. -’« * * : Unfortunately, the vast majority are sold to “brokérs,”’ cold-blood- ed dealers in human flesh, who bring them up for resale as do- mestic servants, or in the case of the prettier ones; put’ them to work as prostitutes. any of the girls et been mistress had the girl when she was all »f two months old. The price $1 Another example of this bru- ality was illustrated by a little nine-year-old who was branded with a “red hot’ she might be easily identified if she ran away, * * + Pretty young girls are brought from all over Asia for sale in the most lucrative Sinapore market, open the door in pre-dawn hoisrs. To Fete Coast Guard . cepting invitations will be Assistant W. Kendall, Sen. Potter (R-Mich), Rep. Ford (R-Mich), Gov. Wil- liams und Coast Guard officials. in. Two.Cor hee Etiward ‘Williams, 40, of Rockwell Avé., is in fair. condition GRAND HAVER = The an-|- from Secretary of the Treasury David/® Oe. Fd aon OP 199 LENE * Oo naw a. _R. MICHOLIE mens set Paralyzed After Dive _ DETROIT — Green Gregory, 23, of Detroit, was paralyzed from the waist down Sunday when he struck bottom after diving from a swimming dock at the Belle Isle Beach. Life guards pulled him from the water. Release Piggins Sunday DETROIT #4 — Police Commis- sioner Edward’S. Pigging was re- the article points out. These girls for a kidney ailment. ROOFING err aay se see ot 0 degrees F. = 50% SAVINGS TRATION AND ADHESION. Will net or erack ender any weather © Commercial Repair Service — Flat Roots Our Specialty Applied at 46 fh Preseare jeased from a Detroit hospital Sun-| day after four days of treatment) _ ' guards at the U.S. * jng in a Commbnist country, they never wore uniform except at dip- jegation. Work-> During last fall’s fighting the Marines got a sniff of powder, but they were in no spot to fight back. were arrested. Finally the Hun- garian government ordered the number of Americans and Hun- “We Stop Any Leak—No Rool Too Large or Too Small” FE 5-7387 ‘Two ot them —were_standing oti garian employees cut by a third. the balcony of their apartment one| After some discussion in Washing- day, watching some Russian tanks ton, it was decided that the Ma- pest. ‘That was a period of thaw,’maneuver. The machine-gunnerrines would have to go. Jomatic parties, Last summer and early fall the Marines had a good timé in Buda- Sheldon. Roof COMMERCIAL—INDUSTRIAL—RESIDENTIAL—AP. Spraying Co. Co. when Hungary seemed to be mov-| fired a burst that cost Uncle Sam/|———————_—_— ing toward greater freedom. The|a new decorating job on the apart- natural gaiety of the citizens of|ment, but did no other damage. Budapest, plus their. interest in’ The Marines dropped to their bel- things American, suited the Ma-ilies and made for the cellar. rines just fine. After the revolution came a rule They became major importers|against more than three dates of American sheet music and rec-| with any one Hungarian girl. Then ords, They gave a lot of both to such dates were banned altogeth- jazz-starved Hungarian orches-'er, The idea was to protect the tras. girls from the attentions of the And of course they taught the| Hungarian secret police..To make “Marine Hymn” to anyone who up for this rule, the Marines got would learn it. more frequent leaves in Vienna, Their favorite spot was the Pi-|only a four-hour drive from Bada- pacs in Aranykez-Utca, the Poppy | pest. ; in Golden Hand Street. It's a| When relations deteriotated be- AL EE a low $9.95... Sturdily con- "structed for many years of J -* = —-— use, Open Monday and Friday ‘“ ® P.M, HOWARD BADOR, wwostes st also will be porteayed dramatically in the weeks known te millions for his . '0,come. on-the-spot sketches. during AN INSPIRING FEATURE STARTS THIS WEEK € ‘ 2 te . i: newspaper. men of the past who World War Il and the Korean Everybody loves a rocker! picker rhe ask has ap- brief messages to _paste in your sctapbook to Metro has a feal high back, peared maniy times in nation- —-Tead and re-read in later years. ‘Phere will be extra comfortable one for al magazines. a hew one each week starting— Ho ats . Some of the most moving human acts ot faith in our time are yours to see in THE POWER’OF FAITH -which will appear each week in_ this The ordeals and triumphs of Helen Keller, the American prisoner of war in Korea, and of Father Damien of Molokai are among the mag- nificent ‘illustrations by Howard Brodie. Great faith—such. as Michelangelo, Bach and others - Yow will hat to save these _ drawings, and were influenced by their . - MODERN GAS ; RANGES FOR 57 ARE AUTOMATIC. ALL THE WAY AUTOMATIC... TOP BURNERS, | : EE THEM AT YOUR Gas Range Dealer Mow! THE AMAZING NEW GAS RANGES .- : Featuring the | soceesseesocoscooes = eooodecner® ae? % ° J ‘ : 3 e + * e, ° 2 : * ° . Ld = * ; ONLY GAS has the controllability te bring : a :, you advanced Top Burner heat control. S of food in pan controls flame 24 ‘ntortiy odiwtcble suiometically to 8 * hundreds of cooking speeds. That's whyno = g 4 This NEW Top Burner cooking is completely 28 can be more automatit than these © ‘* automatic) you're free from adjusting burn- uae .. SEE TH * * gas ranges. THEM...TRADE your © * et and constant watching. EVERY PAN IS old-fashioned range for @ wonderful new, © ° AUTOMATIC. — fully avtomatic gas rangé now! @* fee eee? *etevensecessencnnsantenenssneneee” : a SEE AN ACTUAL DEMONSTRATION OF THE NEW aa pidoarcte sm a Al occ) eee 31 W. Huron layn Pontiac 8 =s—i i “S “ 121 N.’ Saginay : ht Dia! ape : Larry Gilliam Appliance’ Don's Plumbing & Heaiting i 141 E. Walled Lake Dr. © 2s coum a e i = pk ‘ ah / - Thomas lleenieny ite Electric - --WKe Inc. Arye Saginaw the Oren ree: ab ae t Sears Roebuck & Co, fake-Orlon Wayne Gabert Appliance ae rtd in “egorqrtin with rales Ano ‘oes by Conasmers _ Company | to . : JA Sie Tod ee a 7 ee wee UTE Se Meee 2. i* a eS SE w Age : ee i oe : the oe oy ee 2 ie 5 : = ; 6 LPL Py Pa : : i i * ok 3 : 23 "Ee ee f oe 4 ' ; \ : a: E te ! ‘ / cee tis I 7 AY ee ae 2. oe beehie~ a) Aohile Joraais 44 = : A, ; ; i ij 5 it ef kek ere : i 3 r FY is F 1 ee eS 4 | ‘This Valuable Coupon Entities HS BB 1 the Bearer to 2 2-Lb. Limit Fresh i ‘GROUND =o 1 ib. : ves. ! and ! EEF iB ro with meat purchase SS A A A A EY ~— = = wae ifs F ea a ae i + aay % 4 soe ea NDAY, JULY 29, 1957 _ * i ” CORKTONE XSPHALT 3 Shades, $895 : Box of 80... Free Parking FE-&-307 & THLE OUTLET | phe 2 DAYS TO GO AND.DIXIE DAN _ QUITS BUSINESS FOREVER! We're Calling It QUITS — 9 P.M. Wed. Night! - EVERYTHING PRICED TO GO! — “* MAKE US AN OFFER* OPEN TONIGHT, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ‘Til 9 P. M. ‘ 3 i | REMNANTS “Yen PAN (RS ALL SALES FINAL! 3 - sr at Ann PMOAID nto MEN'S SHOES | WOMEN’S SHOES | Children’s SHOES F oe, Bey 4\ \ . ‘ : pre) 4 He Sa Se. alas 1 i A pa : ; . ‘ \ : ty F a sue 4 Vee : \ \ i 4 : ; » i : : j ; { 2 | \ x oy \ 5 : i; i t s i . i joys me ; j i | Z i a a od : ; ' | \ j sii he fis, : a i i é i i { i i 2 * 8 4 * i “3 ‘ i 4 i += ti | L | | ; i ‘ = % = ; \ \ 4 \ ‘ ’ ‘ i | ; ‘ \ | ees \ : ee : $ eo A We : \ t 3 ears of The Forward Look. In an independent country-wide __ ride without sway, lean or dip, Find out for yourself tomorrow, 1055 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC fe SP ct e 4 S = 4 ® : : : — * Le ; . ; f ‘ See It . « « Grive it. If you're a summertime shopper, you'll transmission with its 6th sense for smoothness . . . Total-Contact be farther ahead if you find out why the switch is on to the _ brakes with their extra measure of safety .. . a new kind of THE, FORWARD LOOK > survey, Chrysler Corporation with*The Forward Look cars, NOW'S THE TIME TO ¢ : ADVANCED DESIGN PLYMOUTH »* DODGE « DESOTO « CHRYSLER ¢ IMPE k % 5 : % rs bi * te : i) \2 3 oe A cae hee a ay : ee \ | i, mI i \ t 1 ; \ : \\ bia cal \ \ a 4 | \ o a | : » A a Ae. . \ : eed At 3 i; Fa i * t ee ees 4 * ari. Pe ee S: ae os i £74 cee ke ee ee : \ 7 Se Eee: : oe * 5 ‘oy ‘ i ei “f 4 se ‘i : AS | sy : ‘ re \ ee A i ? b 18 z | or Se w 5 e ae PONTIAC PRES 3 : Another ee brew gy Bhs winner ean ancther . t-O-Gold. s brings total to $1,900 unless . a sett is found in last week's entries. Better not waste a minute in ag gd yeur vegegs = started—it would be very to miss out on all that money . stoma you That "there's somalia to cool off!) sales of electric blankets The pew cutie qontcinn 6 ctclts of pebaee, which ere — oe 'y lettered and a corres list of sentences > two clue words, Each of the sis The Ss object is to select the word which you think best fits the clue - Socaetin hen as" sone _~ number of that word in the ' a aR same letter as the clue sentence. ‘a ff cigarette girls = at om That a chorine in Lil 8 : at other words, you will read the clue labeled A ond [f° -| 88 t her date: “With twinge in cold or dam SS decide which of the two words makes the most sense in the ; 5 him there isn't a dull moment, It ies cae can call it par “te sentence. You then write the number of that word in the That. Robert -Q.'Lewis says thellasts all evening.” modynia” , . . which is Greek for ents ogame marked A. : so egy a bathing = is that ae soso cities _— towns|‘‘frost pain.”’ 4d ie ee es cea ee, du Se ae nee eee * 8. .% a -careily end be “sure the right ‘aumbere re in the righ ented st. hen beers ns CRaanlge dons er wate teany bon ww sn ditadameieles paaintin mene ieniethap nator - cousin marriages are smaller and) , H : | 1 |Detroiter Heads Year-Long Project _ [have 2 slightly higher death rate 5 PUZZLE NO. 61 4 tt rae aor — : a born to nonrelated par- ' ‘ A em ti 2 S ] That a Kentucky jury in 1899 : ip P Po ee gee ee. eee : © Sunken Andrea Dorea _ |: miei lady kissed aguins ber ' ‘ i ‘ - |will (she said) by a neighbor, 7 4s E G rr] ‘ That actor Walter Slezak de- , M : ¥ TRENTON, N. J. (INS) — The/an order has been placed for 97,000|fines Las Vegas as “‘the place H ef eo liner Andrea Doria has/feet of four-inch cable. " aheee Yon Oe Te eee ' . ' eg pods pcs 7 en iegmarsnasthaag . That fewer than 15 per cent of & I J K ‘. efforts are already) A “‘ballast” type of lift will be|the fatal highway accidents in ; : z process to raise the llltated!used to raise the ship. America during 1956 occurred dur- H < 1 a ee . sag nd sie ing bad weather conditions....Fog- \ ' 26 a. |, Atmandd , ligour distri ore boats will stand by |gy heads are more to blame than 1 —~ ' or and civic leader, has disclosed) above the hulk and divers will fogoy roads. : » 1M N .¢) P ‘ the Marine Salvage Division| lash them to the sunken Doria. | That 9 per cent of American H fof the AAA Sales Co., bought the| The boats thea will be sunk to |women now wear lipstick. | (ll heating need. Your home M4, =a a ? | Pete neacome caReres atte 4 ge . : : That the ci has) 4 Q R $s T o. mudeline Creer See E a y water, year during the quarter cen- 1 . ' The vessel went to the bottom|will pull the big liner up withitury, but total government em- s — r . ast July about 70 miles from Nan-|them. The operation will be re- ra : ee a IT) ucket Island after colliding with peated until the vessel is complete- : . _ B Ritviend igheteas & the Swedish Ship Stockholm. The| y retell E | : g [death toll was about 50, It is 212 i us NAME SOS OR OP SH SE OH ETERS HEHEHE ET ES HEHEHE HTH ENE HE Tee | ‘eet under water. i [ince come = seer Indict 14 in Plot 4 fin REET PPLE TELL eee 1 s ADDRESS * tion will take a year at a n | in 0 eee tecsiran. : §__ | cost from: $2,000,000 to $3,500,000, t CITY eee Reese ee ee er ene f o eee ee ee et econ ure i | | Richard Meyers, 46, of Detroit, . « Se eledslelalateheleh a Great Lakes salvage expert, inst Nasser ’ Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail will head the operation. rs or Ironing | Re Two 630-foot ore boats now are SOLUTION CLUES : ten route from Lake Superior and| Face Death Penalty | Exclu e ) Fabri-Di i Doe he ick A. SoeSaer eee ee : : for Attempting to Kill siV a s t Trick! esages Pet o. 08 Se ae Births Egyptian President | » OLBEDDING: (4) che wen « heusewile gets elder CAIRO @~ The 14 ! Z persons | C. The aiterncon darkness of a Scandinavian winter a aerate ttt cate charged with plotting to assassi-| ef | impresses the American téurist. (5) EERIE: (6) EARLY. Goly the name of the father is used. a President au roles = . ; , 7 D. On Sund i . will include services for the Ortonville ee | $3 oe "three conter folie te walle sailors belong. (7) WARSHIP: : ard pu. 1804 vole an arn gs life imprisonment if! “ : (8) WORSHIP. oy hoary 5 §. Watson. 3004 Davison Le The Middle East News Agency | ' ; E, Investigators } ayetagge rece —_ of racketeers be | fae pany $50 Bald Eagle yesterday published the indict-| { s a , oma IC ; | F. Elaborate draperies need to with care to. get — a be 4 | thie right. (11) VALANCE: (12) BALANCE. | Berson Bu sere ame tes ek es bone = OR AUTOMATIC G. attainments sometimes give @ person immortality ), Jewel fg. Washinton for early August. 2 jor centuries to come. (13) MYSTICAL: (14) MYTHICAL. Bar oat ag SRA + * * | ee . Often make an old man hard to understand, '(15) WHIS- Keero Harbor ‘Arrests grotip were dis-| PERS; (16) WHISKERS. Stanley Pt Barns, 2080 Velang closed hy 1‘. Mince includes pelt L Naturally Mom is wn SD if her children’s romp has ———— Merle & derie, E, Laird. Witow Beach “ [Foreign Minister Mohamed Salalr] : : J bed pre apie cps wind. ear f i Xe Soctal Ait ainiater Ande rae 4 Regular $279 95° - is caught in F , rs ig ¥ : . (18) ARBOR: (20) arg on — Gerald i. 6 Bese? ‘tah Hassan. | K. If the army a young man may take it hard. Richard J Ort. P wr Ce. SS (21) INDUCTS; (22) INDICTS" Waterford Three other civilians and nine : . L. will Send stract Baby's attention 4 ho him Franklin W. Cole, 330 Elizabeth 1 Lake jarmy officers were charged—with @ es ‘ YOU ee step orging. (23) BAB sg (24) BAUBLE. pe Keith 6. Roewail $300 Lansdowne oe conspiring == two, between| ' M. Friends of a bereave remark on how omas R. Brendes, 42 April to change! 7. 4 he Kimsell in hie griel. (25) CO } (28) COM.- Virwil M, Beene a's “Willame Egypt's constitution “and govern-| wae ¢ HOIC E N Soak rturbs a 1 his ived nde They planned to assassinate | : % fa cha mensce Cin remy (a) Tus | Rea cenaar Rn treat old, then et up wl | mon Garet: ‘ set up a new : : ©. “ise Xs ‘women, ct "Ga Sas) see Fay ool et — government headed by Salah ail INSTALLED FREE - DELIVERED FREE Reville « cvwes : aot on | Seay § Seen ate Sores te ‘= te oa ie wel . . _. ‘ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE ‘ tReet emeonn Gi) ENAVERY (2) BRAVERY. ep deal Richardson 3438 8. Unlon wis arrested in April. | ‘ = a gaa — Q. There's. « constant —— of hed wpa fn. children’s views ie] MONEY DOWN WITH: TRADE! 6 about their (3% “VENERATION; . : as = : (34) GENERATION. R. = 7 eee delegation sometimes pickets the Wate Hotes on a | issue. (35) OETITION: (36) neit, Foaion. S. Alter « long Seater everyone is (‘when the sun brings such (37) CHEERING; (38). CLEARING. An impusive man often feels that he's much as he'd like — (38) SAYING: ‘oD SAVING. OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone is ee to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest ‘with the ee Pontiag Press employes or their immedi- ate families. 2 Entries must be on official entry blonks printed in this. E.0.M. END OF THE | WE BOUCHT. THEM ALL! | When They‘re Gone, There 1 -_ Will Be’ No More | RCA VICTOR 1” Console Ww eae REDUCED $5000 " : if _. 3. To submit an entry the contestant must print tus an- agg pd ek co re fag medio Re en a nm °o en RADIANT Paitin | 40x40 3 50x50 BEADED SCREENS SILVER SCREENS ’ TRIPOD MODELS PLASTIC TRAYS for T.D.C. [1B you cet $50 ott—oor lovee price ever or this 9. that time hand, will be declared e! le The Press is not responsible for entries lost or delayed in the mail. 4, Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of the contest cannot be answered or or acknowledged. 5, The Pontiac Press will award a cash ze of $100 a then inning is received ae ae wil c more one _anewer is equally among the. ners. It ony week or weeks Se : Renee the prize will be added weekly until a winning solution is submitted t© each prize-winner no matter how many pectin prizes i EW CT ia Console with 21” Overall | Screen and 263 C2 ak puzzle will be published Monday, Wednes- “Or vi LEX PROJE ORS — : in. Viewable Area. _ It also g ot Pligh Sho day Friday until the contest’s end. Either or all will be : ¢ Each For ¢ | Easy Tuning — RCA Silverama Tube with Ful Yeor F con id as official entry blanks 3 4 adi I Warranty—plus the many other features that make — No Money Down! @. Winners Gnd correct correct solutions will be announced each 3 : im RCA Victor top choice in TV. Limited offer — Get Free a Eaeet. / Friday of the oo pegeer individual contests. Official keep- yours while they last! Ds af %. N ea be omamtct ae Eom Oe the solutions until alter each contest \ See Our Fine Selection of es ee fi will nega Alb be delivered to the Press tudges b we 5 M oPt an citer the final deadline. ne « : none ~Reconditioned Ca SERVICE AFTER , ee al aw is only one correct solution to thé POT-O-GOLD Guaranteed! CALE POLICY See Dan Electors cae cbs by te ne adh ca oso. odie segflogercnons Py property of The : 2 4 | aia rece as eee Bras i of PONTIAC a . ' +t fq oe, SOR a Set S racae oe Es poy ~ . aC LP aa i bP ES Jee eet pee Bos. sus ety by & é =: er SE 4 7 go ee WT Oe eee eG i Fa ee 3 : 2 ae f ve ie Ax ‘ | gf c ‘ ‘ e \ | - e' \ z K ve a ae i oo (. iy ic A ( ‘ : : a { baht : A i i Ped / ‘ . ¢ aie aes } . LEAL ce SA : ni PO NTA sag MONDAY, re LY 29, 1957 : g Sif ot f j ; 2 ee i eS ey } a i - % z i = F a i - ie eee = ; a "ei é ¥ i oe: % " 7 ‘ WA Natta Ue i Food ; tore res _SUPER MARKETS ‘OPENS at 9 a.m. | TOMORROW Tuesday, July 30th : : 7 chigan N's factest Growing, Most , ‘Modert, Compete Food Stores TON PLAINS Y AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD, DRA’ LAKE "NEAR MIDDLEBELT RD., paket ESOS De STORES olWile ALL 4 F STORE HOURS WILL BE IN EFFECT AT LAKE" vane 4 | , : AT CASS LAKE RD., = Come in and register at either one of the two new stores. You are under , no obligation to buy. Contest ends and drawing is held Saturday, August 10th. You need not be present to win! os {st PRIZE _ 2 TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EACH OF THE NEW STORES | i MODERN DESIGNED CONSOLE — $595.95 VALUE 1 R.C.A. 21 COLOR wen Meverce GE _WE ARE PROUD | TELEVISION SET co Weng soe HOLDEN i: Liev , | 3 FREE GIFT WHILE SUPPLY HOLDEN A beautiful designed modern Console Color TV Set wifh the new, grace- Me IK LAST. HURRY DOWN NOW R . e = , ful look in TV styling. Suburb picture performance-rich Balanced Fidelity ICE CREAM CONES TO ALL ted Stamps Sound. This set brings you sharp, clear, black and white TV, too! Register 4 Em AT THE 2 NEW STORES ONLY. i) ae now! You may be a winner of one of these Color TV Sets. ' | & re BIG BALLOONS TO ALL KIDS , AT ALL 4 GREAT STORES. * B= 4 ‘Electric Window Fans FRE FIREE 085.2% mtncutt roraro WESTINGHOUSE 20 INCH SIZE - A BIG $59.95 VALUE 1 FREE MINIATURE CANS OF LIQUID : ft 2 TO BE GIVEN AWAY, 1 AT EACH OF THE NEW STORES! Ft RF VEL AT ALL POUR STORE, 4 , PADS AT ALL FOUR STORES. 7 Sea zi Ci Ee ey de PACKAGE OF MORTON SALT a 1 0 aS KG ot eS as ets FREL AT ALL FOUR GREAT STORES. _ : He USE IT FOR ALL IN-DOOR AND OUTDOOR USE - A $3.98 VALUE FRE 5¢ COUPON GOOD ON ANY TWO 5 TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EACH OF THE NEW SiORES i BIRDSEYE PRODUCTS. | : THE PURCHASE OF A PACKAGE. | CHROME FINISHED WITH BEAUTIFUL DESIGN, DEPENDABLE - $1.98 VALUE BREE Ss ciots commuments oF Ci L 2 EREE penny! AND BADGES TO 2 28 igarette Lighters Ai | FREE sormmsiscoron 14 TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EACH OF hie NEW STORES / YOUR NATIONAL La digs STORES. | | LOW, LOW FOOD PRICES PLUS HOLDEN RED STAMPS: te cers a | — r nat ti mn en - { t — om el ie ieee ee, _ MW A 3 13 = i ef OF lp Mie ht ee eee Poa ‘coaching duties at the ‘camp at Cranbrook. 2 * * * Local boy Chuck Oertel helped The split with the Vedio ~ ending a four-game series in-a 2-2 ‘i split—left the Tigers in a tie for fourth place with Cleveland, which bowed to Boston in a single gamé yesterday. The Tigers dropped a 43 decision to the Yankees Satur- day, * * * For the Tigers the bright spot in the four-heur-and-13 minute second game was the pitching of Billy Hoeft, who went all the way. Hoeft, now 3-6 in the won-lost colamn, held the Yankees jg nine AP Wirephote WOLVERINE WINNER Mickey Wright fired a 16-under par total of 284 at Lochmoor to three singles to bat in two runs) win the Wolverine Open which awhile playing the entire game in) ended yesterday. Witfi Smith of geek. St. Claiggwas second with 287. ‘Hoosier Coach ‘Benched’ Big 10 Suspends Dickens! CHICAGO (#—Phil Dickens, In-| would comply with the order by diana University's new football suspending Dickens effective Aug. coach, who has yet to make a Big’ 5. Ten appearance,. was _ suspended for one year by the Western .Con- ference yesterday for financial as- sistance irregularities. A ~*~ * * _ The action followed a_ special meeting of faculty representatives and was the first penaity handed down under terms of the Big Ten’s new financial aid program adopt- * * * Dickens, reportedly in Chicago but unavailable for comment, re- leased .a statement through the faculty representatives which in- dicated hig staff would carry on through the 1957 football season. “I can say in good conscience that if I was in violation of the) ‘moving back into the starting ro- its ever his 14 1-3 innings, He first on = went @ for 6 Philley’s single, They added Bamforaes 3 0 5 The Tests uth tho Venki ils ee NCA he we @ GE a. pe. 7 4 the long second game 11-9, work-|throw, J. W, Porter's double and AcPorierst 3 ito o3 ing on three Yankee pitchers, but |Ray Boone's infield hit. Frank Boll-|Etmcin {0 a pesea 3 ¢ they went down with’ the bases|ing socked a home run for the|wilsone, 1 0 3 Gimpeon «2 0 loaded twice in the extra innings.|sixth Tiger run in the fourth. Rue 5 tt eet 6 << *€ 2 Tiger short vey Kuenn|Fortedi.p 3 1 0 Bich'ass 3 wad : ee |Sleater.p 1 @ © Larsen.p 8 Tn the 14th ‘they loaded the Rocae Gar ae the” Tighe were Byrne,p : bases with one but Bill Tuttle/s. op ‘aon ell gre don oe = ong wes and Jim Small, ating call pr rsery eau ;: - *% 4 or inju ley Maxwell in ts A r Small in 3rd ltt Bel struck ut ‘Sloat after slashing a gromder tol SSermied sia are a Again in the 15th they leaded |took over the leadership of the Ti-|Detrott -....... 104 100 6o0— the bases. Dave Philley led off gers and Ron Samford was sent|"®* York eecire 110 0180 200— with a double and two intentional (to shortstop. 2, Foytack, Berra walks filled the bases with one | The Tigers will open a three- omeay pei A ay al ompomoeoeere: of the year, who can say - don’t have a point? to defeat New York 53 and ‘split a doubleheader with the Giants, was Conley's fifth victory in his last six decisions—all since he found the combination back on June 26. * * * He's whipped- New York three times in the last 10 days while tation for a club picked as the , rules in statements attributed to ed last February. me I was not aware of it nor did ~ & * I intend to violate the rules,’ said K. L, “Tug” Wilson, Big Ten Dickens. commissioner who led the inves-| tigation of Dickens, said reports that Dickens had made offers of financial assistance to various prospective athletes in excess of| .aid permissable under league rules | forced the-investigation. The move means Dickens, who led. Wyoming to an undefeated sea-, son in 1956 and then replaced Ber- | nie Crimmins at Indiana, will not be able to coach the Hoosiers for} one year. The Big Ten made In-| diana’s membership in the confer- ence conditional upon Dickens’ suspension. ’ Herman B. Wells, Indiana Uni- versity president, said the | * * * Dickens was signed to a $15,000 la year four-year contract with In- idiana and was promised full back- ‘ing from the school in his efforts ‘to restore winning football at In- ‘diana, The Hoosiers haven't had a winning season since 1947. Bolt Bolsters Ryder Standings BALTIMORE ® — For once, money was secondary to some professional golfers in the windup of the Eastern Open tournament. |. Shaw's, Police Keep on Rolling Jewelers Triumph, 3-1; Policemen Take IL Lead in Softball Action Shaw's Jewelers continued to dominate the American League scene and Pontiac Police regained ist in the International di- vision to feature city softball actfon one to beat when the season be- gan. With McDaniel's one-hit master-| piece winning the first game 4-0) and Joe Cunningham's 1ith-inning homer the second 9-8 the Cardi- Card Rookie Hurls 1-Hitter | _|. Dermorr NEW YORK A ABR H ABER jKuenn.ss 3 0 1 Kubekjb 6 1 2 Vo Semfordss © © © G-Siaug’r 1 0 0 A-Kaline 1 © © Lumpe, ooo Boros.ss 2 6 8 McDou'dss 6 6 8 E-House 0 © © Mantiec! ¢€ 1 6 e Tuttlec! 6 © 2 Baver,;f 6 1 1 Ag 6 6 1 Hows $01 Pniliey 11-3 1 ° 4 Richar'n,2b 4 0 6 “FheAssociated Press _ Jam notte to beg games; Ted Williams, his bat mark up wise sis Grim,p io 6 a o front-running New York to .376, slammed his 29th homer, ; 2 Jeane 6§ 8 oer burghers of Milwau-| yankees in the American League, a double and two singles to lead |-Porver.rt ioe Soleman.t 13t kee likely will concede the Car-\ defeating Baltimore 43 while th Hoeft.p 866 0 1 p 623 8 4 dinals have a beauty in Von Me- g ore ile ea Boston comeback that beat Ditmar,p 2 0 1 Daniel. 18. But if. they're beckon-| © 27H *ettied for a draw in a sev-/Cleveland 98; abd Kants City D-Berrae 1 0 8 ine Pa their ssl ay Sis Conor ne ~dercaer doubleheader | won twice from Washington, 6-2) . 1 3 11x sl 48 ley today with their widest grins, = . _ jand-32 in 11 innings. A—Plied out for Samford tn. th : Pontiac Press Photo PLANS FOR. FIGHT — Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkbee, executive sec- retary of the County Crippled Children’s Home, which will benefit from the professional fights at Wisner Stadium, August 13th, nals chopped Milwaukee's lead to} a half game, The Braves had lost| the opener to ex-mate Johnny An-| tonelli’s six-hitter, 2-0 * * & Brooklyn, with Johnny Podres winning his ninth, beat Cincinnati, 7-2 to move within 1¥9 games of | the top and drop the Redlegs 2% games behind Milwaukee in fourth place tie with Philadelphia. | The Phils had a happy day in Chicago, topping the Cubs 3-2 for Curt Simmons’ 10th and 7-1 as) rookie ace Jack Sanford won his| (1th against three losses with, a * six-hitter. Chicago's secorid place we * * * The tourney which ended yes- ferday was the last in which points were awarded in the Ryder Cup standings. The PGA execu- tive committee uses the list as a guide to pick 10 to play against England in the first week of Oc- shows Eugene Redmond and Buck Hamilton of the Pontiac Iraq Grotto.and Mickey Crawford; what necessities the Grotto provided | for the children in the past. Crawford will meet Sammy Rodgers,. | former colorful amateur now doing well in the pro ranks. * * * er for House = a Almost buried beneath Von's H_Struck oo an = 18th brilliant one-hitter Sunday that x out when w run scored touched off St. Louis’ doublehead- Detroit .. 000 100 200 000 G00-— 3 er sweep of Pittsburgh was anoth- New York ....000 300 000 000 O61— 4 _ ler big game from Conley that kept E—Kubek. RBI—Pinigan, Tuttle 2, the Braves in first place’ in that eee vee bee hee ee torrid National League scramble. Skowron. SB— S—Tuttle, Hoeft, a " Wilson, s t In a month, the 6-8 righthander, 15, New York 11. = native Oklahoman like McDan- Bon Hoett 7. Mucks 2, ar 4. Grim el, has worked back to the form emo Rusks 6 bs oth, Downes 3 te 2S. chat made him one of the league's 1-2, Dit 00, Grim 6-0. by toughest a few seasons ago. A six- aot Sar 0. testy, Tosueak aie hitter Sunday, enabling the Braves) - ley, Soar. T—4:13. A—37,436 Too Late to 22, has proved that discarding the was the smartest move Long-hitting Age Not Too Important- ] ustice Can No one seems to know whether Charley Justice is 4° years old, |, 50, or some other figure as- sociated ‘with later years. But it dosen't really make too much difference. The fact of the matter is — Charley cam still do ‘a pretty fair job of pitching. — Justice demonstrated this in convincing fashion Saturday n ght at Beaudette Park when he Nine Still Unsigned lion Vets Join By BRUNO L. KEARNS» - Sports Editor, Pontiac Press. . General manager Nick Kerbawy thas set up his field offices at ‘Cranbrook school as veteran play- threat of the long pass. Bobby | nates Sno debiee bata lanes fective on the short aerials, contract, including Gene Gedman, There are 11 Lions still not under Rookies | in Camp Micdieton, Leon Hart and newly acquired Val Joe Walker. x * * Kerbawy talked with Walker last night and there was no disagree- and his old Big Six teammates | California Stars } Dominate West Titles in Tennis TY. Hernando of Modesto, Calif., Satur-, ‘Hober. Tommy Bolt solidified his posi- tion by winning the tournament, the 70 Ryder Cup points jumping him from eighth to sixth. * * * By tying Billy Casper of Bonita, and|Calif., for second, Fred Hawkins of El Paso picked up 35 points to bump Art Wall Jr. of Pocono Man- day upset t Chris Craw- ford, Piedmont, Calif., to win the junior title of the week-long | Western Junior and Boys Tennis, championships. Hernando, seeded No. 9, defeated Crawford 2-6, 6-1,.24, 6-1, 7-5, ~while favored Bobby Siska of San Fran- cisco defeated Bill Bond, La Jolla, Calif., 8-6, 7-3 for the boys cham- CHAMPAIGN, ILL., # — Rudy! ., 5 detour via Green Bay from or, Pa., from 10th place. * * as agen a The $2,800 first prize ~was his credit for - the ‘win, although. he , when Stadium window, Last year he won $18,000. first since 1955 although he -has done well since at the cashier's Pp. ; aoe and Eddie Sledge, Dal- las, Tex., won the junior doubles title by defeating Ray Senkowski and Gerald Dubie, Hamtramck, Mich., 6-4, 46, 6-3. ad my from Pere MeConner : oo ye 4th von cases 0 dane Area Skeeters Do OK «Finish High in State Test halt-game "alee over Frankl | potort Thiefels, the three Brown Billy, 14, was 20 gauge junior Products and set the Hino fof" brothers of .Birmingham andichampion, and all-gauge junior their ist-place battle tonigh Florence Schmidt of Hazel Park! runnerup. were shining representatives from the Pontiac area in the Michigan - Skeet Championships at __ Grand Rapids, over the. weekend. Thiefels was runnerup to Ains Borsum of Baldwin (Chief Pon- tiac titlist a week ago at OCSS in the high-overall championship. In exhibition. contests last night, hurled a four-hit- blanked #’s Tavern, 40, be- hind the -three-hit pitch- ing of Don Ha Emsley. Borsum shot 342x350 to Thiefels’ Bags ‘ Bl Ace 340x350. Bob won the 20-gauge (cy Pora’s Rowe DeBo 204 East) with 100 straight, 4 most im- alc me. Tcedagive > leew high-overall for 1957 went Beley elted his tee’ ‘shot to Birminghant,- o. 6 green. He didn'taward, He iat won one junior tickle into the cup'event. Chubby 12-year-old Eddie d green but players Brown took the small gauge” sub- did. Ross was playing junior title, was 20 ga inerup Beals, Joe Gaines and and 2 gauge w of the Klinger Lea- Besides that be won the ‘eum ail asd the round. isub- junior ~ a brother, Larry Smith of Birmingham was 410 champion, with 49x50. Mrs. Schmidt won the women’s cham- pionship (98x100). over defending titlist Mrs. Jeanne Schields of Grand: Rapids. Louis D. Chamberlain of Kala-jh mazoo took the state title-in a shoot-off with Ken Sedlecky of ‘Baldwin, Borsum also won the lass AA with 100 straight. Oger chagnpions—ClassA, _ Sedlecky;’ ope B, Wiliafn Ellis, Mt, Clerpens; Class C, Sadin, Grand Ledge; Class D, Detroit; father, William A. Brown, .jthe nationals, sewed vex: to 3rd Victory Kelly, |a 6-3 win, marked by heavy, Class E,-.Don \Cutler, hitting. Host club ‘also belted Flint - Lansing} -junior, Ken Sediecky. . |hurlers,for\10 hifs in the clincher, The ‘Brown boys, with, their/winning 6-4, after taking an early kre onjlead Gnd hanging, on. Fred Wells their way today to Reno, Nev., for|and Gordon Lowell turned in fine next Thietels snd Mrs. Schmitt leave how go to the stafe title tourney Jimmy David, Jack Christiansen, lers of the Detroit Lions moved into Ras crow, Bob Miller, Bob ieamp to join the 27 rookies who Ihave been training for the last. ‘Jim Martin, Jerry Perry, Dave ment on salary, however, the ex- . Packer defensive back was. still undecided on whether he would three days. The big .man in the recent trade, Tobin Rote, arrived yesterday aft- |his- Texas home, and in a-short session of passing, the big quarter- back was quite impressive. Rote will give the Liens the Rochester Roll Gaddis had three for four, Mor- up in the early innings. _ Owosso won the zone title the hard way. It had‘ to dump Fiirit|* twice ‘in a row or suffer elimina- jtion itself.Four_ runs in the second inning did it in the first game, he in Battle Creek, |. | New Yoru at t 1 ie pa a leave his insurance business in Texas. First official workout for the en- tire squad is scheduled for Tues- day afternoon after a morning ses- Rochester's Junior American SUNDAY’S K fullback Leon Hart who at- Legion team chalked up its ara ON. nn en we ot ine 40 oul 6 ee > ons straight victory in the 2nd_ half) Bos veland § : Chicago "4 Baltimore 3 clause in his contract, Hart first schedule for the 18th district cir-/Kansas Cily 63, Washington 2, ma game signed with the Lions cuit Sunday, with a 10-1 shellack-| ™ ™""Sopays cames igo witha © cr ing of Birmingham. Berkley de-|Clevelang a Boston, 1 pm—Garc (48)) S115 oo “ne was givem a two feated Milford 6-4 in another dis-'Chicago at imore, 7 p.m. — Pierce ot a 1 tri “ sed 4-7) vs. Brown (3-5), year pa 953, but the last rict game,. and Owosso surprised oniy ‘games scheduled. two years he has been unhappy Flint Legion for the Zone 3 cham-|...,, yo SURDANS , RESULTS with one-year terms, pionship at Owosso, Saturday. . Cleveland 7, Poston 9 Py Milford outhit Berkley, at Berk. |Bsitimore 5. Chicago 2. night pnp irae naar ley €6, but didn’t get the big {kansas cuy a Mew York, 1p. signs Ke will probably go beck to ny 65, ge oe Oy ¥ mee the end position, leaving John Hen- ones when they counted. Dave Cleveland at Bal 7 p.m. Still Pitch © brought back many a fond mem- ory for Pontiac softball tans. The Big Six, which rocketed to national farme during the 30's be- hind the arm of the peerless Jus- tice, met Shaw's Jewelers as part of an exhibition doubleheader. The oldtimers lost to the city Class A champions, 2-1, but the result was unimportant to the oc- casion. . Another chance to see H if & §£ I il if | FEE sFF i tr f] & 2 Re” Bone-Tilchin Team Wins State Pro-Am pPim ete pet nied we wi trombone for a set of golf clubs financial Wis Record 68 Card Stop Mickey ner-up Wiffi Smith, 22, of St. Clair, under women's par. ‘| Ignoring the cheers of the Smith gallery just ahead of her own, ~ |Miss Wright played bold, almost togeth-|reckless golf and came home with a 70 against ladies’ par of 37-3— 7%. = TOP WOLVERINE sCORES Mickey Wright 70-14-78-70—284 Wit Smith a Vonnle Colby ‘T1-Tl-14-74-—290 Pay Crocker 73-74-16-1)—-200 Mariene Bauer 15-74-Ti— 291 ‘lene Paulk 11-92-1$-73—— Katy Cornelius — 73 Suges : 1$-79-18-14— 288 Betty Jamesen -T3-16-1— 208 Bev Haneon #1 -66-75- City Net King Honors Randy Hughes won the singles \championship and the team of Leon Hibbs-Dale Bunce took dou- =ziPonfiac Skaters Lose Team Title rison two for four to lead the fullback prospects hitting. Berkley has lost two, |, Wen Lest Pet, Behind Milford one. i 2 2 Rochester banged Birmingham Cincinnat rid is hurlers for seven safeties, to three New ‘York 4a for the losers. Game was sewed cj 34 suit ahd the 100-lap feature in yoo| Hibbs Sweep Doubles | Pf $50) $ IS YOUR LIFE...| THI fee — [ GIRL FRIDAY BEA “MIDWEST GIRL” OU BUTTERFLY ie 8 can't hz ame. { Rep. vale as samt TRAINEE, food etch ee ER OE reonne] (2585) .. id Fe steel LARGEST” eBay ) Graebrier's| “MICHIGAN'S ier $ -- DOCTOR’S I. have an married OPENING This pot work rf “well Complete training ‘boln locally & tn home office nn at py pense, EDWARDS : EXCLUSIVE DRESS rience : ‘ ry jalifications of $s Ed Kise S Se Bel BSoreZ = i bes add (BE |g Bei | i monthly’ 8s | pittin Steno 3.09 - om can earn you § 81.500 in commissions poe see eaae ks a Pontiac Area WHO CAN SELL One of the MEN AGE 40 to 50 wv & 3-715". 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