- tax legislation originate 
House, ‘where it normally is proc-| The Weather: 
U.s8. gprs Bureau Forecast - 
Mostly cloudy and continued 
rather cold, 
(Details Page 2) ee etree Ue Sleeres Oe ence eons Jee 
ie fiprvvilisios Se 
| 7 2 a ae 
      
HE PON TIAC P 
    raat aa cenit pram ancien geteciginigene neem ere 
  
116th YEAR wenn k PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCIL 14, 1958 —36 ‘PAGES | a ASSOCIATED PRESS _UITERNG TIONAL NEWS Got oes 
  
te. ae : ‘ 
5 Be 
@ : ‘ ‘ 
            
Continues 
Despite 
WASHINGTON «—Sen. Douglas 
(D-Ill) battled today for an exc ise, 
tax eut despite overwhelming Sen- 
ate rejection ef his proposal for a 
slash in both personal income and) 
eke cise levies. 
* *x * 
By a 71-14 vote, the, Senate last 
night defeated Douglas’ proposal | 
for tax cuts totaling about $5;200,-| 
000,000. He contended the cuts 
were needéd to fight the recession! 
and provide more spending money. 
Several opponents attacked the 
Douglas proposal as inflationary. 
They: also objected to the short- 
cut method he was using in seek- 
ing the reduction. 
Douglas offered his plan as an 
amendment to a House-passed bill 
dealing with taxes on certain in- 
come of insurance ‘companies. ~ 
‘PLANS AMENDMENT * 
The Constitution requires that 
in the 
essed in committee before reach- 
ing the floor. 
Howéver, in advance of today’s 
, Douglas said he planned 
to offer an amendment to cut ex- 
cise taxes alone, He told news- 
men he felt ‘there was “still a 
chance” the Senate would accept 
such an amendment. 
x * x i 
Under the proposal turned down) 
a variety of excise, or sales, taxes! 
would be reduced about $2,200,000, | 
000. This would include cutting in 
half both the 10 per cent excise on 
autos and the 3 per cent tax on. 
freight transportation. 
Douglas, who. contends a | tax cut! Battle for Tax Cut 
Senate's Strong ‘Nol! 
is the quic Ce way to pump con- tax cuts at ‘this time, estimated | 
sumer dollars into the sagging the Anderson proposal would cost) 
comer said his new amendment | 14. Treasury 850 million. dollars in| would call for the same excise re-. | ductions contained in the rejected revenue. But Anderson said. the 
proposal, except that he might re-| revenue loss would total between 
‘vise it to eliminate the. freight 400 and 500 millions, 
transportation tax entirely, A A A 
There were - indications that | “Qn the vote rejecting the Doug- 
pera senators might make an- | ja, andéfiment, Douglas was 
: secon dl as. pudians supported by only 11 Democrats 
| by raising the ‘present $600 indi- | and two Republicans, Senators 
| vidual exemption, Potter of Michigan and Langer 
| of Nerth Dakota. 
* * * | 
The fate of Douglas’ new pro-|- In the House, meanwhile, Rep. 
posal. on excise taxes may have|Simpson (R-Pa), a member of the been foreshadowed when the Sen-/t@xwriting Ways and Means Com- 
ate last night rejected by voice Mittee, introduced a bill to cut 
|vote an amendment by Sen. An-|'aX€s On personal and corporation 
iderson (D-NM) to halve the 10)income and to trim sharply ex- 
per cent manufacturer's tax on/ cise levies off-sych items as new. 
autos and- trucks. cars, TV sets and personal trans-| 
. | portation. The Simpson bill would! 
POTTER A SUPPORTER | bring tax reductions totaling about 
Sen. Byrd (D-Va), a foe of any | $6,400,000,000. | 
  
  
    Search for AF Man's Baby | : 7 a8 
NAHA, Okinawa (?—U.S. military and Ryukyuan po- 
!lice are intensifying an island-wide search for a 6-week-| 
-old boy who disappeared mysteriously from his mone 
Wednesday night. ~ | 
Terrence Hitt, 28, Plymouth, Mich., father of the) 
a child, raised from $500 to $1,000 the reward | 
  
  = - 
Monkey Business Afloat | . ‘for information leading to, 
return of his son, Brady D. 
| Hitt. Police say they have, 
‘ no.clues. 
+ (Editor's Note: News of the 
jsearch for missing Brady Hitt on: 
,Okinawa is eagerly awaited by, 
| Dinzil D. Himes of Commerce, a} 
brother of the child's mother.) 
Hitt believes his son was kid- 
naped. His wife, Madely, 26, had 
jnothing to say. She stayed with 
lfriends while her husband: made a} 
personal appeal over the US. oper-| 
jated television network on this; 
jisland, for return.of the baby. 
Roadblocks have been set up. 
| Military police searched the area 
surrounding the fgmily’s home on 
| Kadena Air -Base for a trace of | 
the infant. 
| The baby was discovered missing 
from his. crib between 7:45 and 8 
jp-m. Wednesday. Police said the 
screen on a bedroom ~indow was 
torn loose. 
Hitt is a civilian technical rep- 
resentative for the U. S. Air Force 
in Okinawa. They have another 
child, a 3% - year - old daughter 
named Terrilyn. 
Teacher Metes Penalty; eerie 
  
  —_- nie, 
  ROOM AT THE TOP — “Nicky,” 
___scampers aloft after he | escaped from his cage aboard the USS An- 
tares at Norfolk, Va. ‘‘Nicky” was. given to the Memphis, Tenn.,: 
z00 by the “British government, 
“around the ship. 
      
   
     
     
            
     
    MONKEY WATCH - 
page 2.) J Rélsa acted af “ 
euvard 15 DOA Abtirts athe te ight just ts coos COAG” dail 
4 iarteled den belore Shea, He was still aloft 
  US., Okinawa Police Press 
  Plane Wreckage Parks at Curb in Tulsa 
  
  
  
ONE CREWMAN KILLED — Twin engines of 
exploded in air.over Tulsa, Okla., 
ders a few feet in front of a residence. Wreckage of the craft fell 
over .an estimated 2-mile square area. Two Le crewmen ae   a BAT which 
and kiHed one crewman smoul- 
when it blew up over the city’s o 
ing debris some houses recei chuted and were hospitalized’ with burns. 
training mission from McConnell Air Force Base, Wichita, Kan., Bill to Convert 
~ : Liquorlnventory 
. Into Cash OK'd Lc, tegal Adviser of 
_ Governor Meet to Study 
Procedural Questions 
LANSING (?—The stage 
was finally set today for 
putting . 
long-delayed Conlin ‘Plan 
for pumping: 16 to 18 mil- 
lion dollars into the ailing 
State treasury. 
After the enabling bill 
cleared the Legislature yes- 
terday, Gov. Williams 
promptly sent his legal ad- 
members. of the State 
Ar Facsimue |Liquor Control Commission 
The plane was on a jon procedural questions. 
The proposal, advanced fin Jahu- 
ary by Rep. Rollo G. (R- 
Tipton), calls for the ‘state to utskirts. No one was hurt by fall- 
ived minor damage. 
  
  
                  to Grace 
t Monaco, MONTE CARLO ip—Princess 
Grace of Monaco today gave | 
birth to her first son, the new 
heir to the throne of Monaco. . 
The boy was named Albert. 
The royal palace said the baby 
‘weighed 814 pounds. 
The palace said he would be 
christened. Albert Alexandre 
Louis Pierre, 
The baby displaced 
line in the line of succession to 
his father Prince Rainier, Mo- 
naco's 3lst sovereign. - 
GUNS SALUTE 
The boom of the 101-gun salute 
—it would have been only 21 for 
a zirl—set off wild rejoicing in | 
the 367-dceré principality on be 
|. French Riviera. 
* * * 
<The little prince was born at 
10:50 ‘a.m. in the royal apart- 
ments where Caroline had ar- | 
Parisian | rived Jan. 23, 1957. The 
baby speci alist here for the birth, 
Dr. Emile Hervet, had been 
called to the bedside of the for- 
mer movie queen at. 8." 
Prince Rainier and Grace’s 
mother, Mrs. John B. Kelly of 
Philadelphia - also were on — 
hand.   Errant Father Pays 
WHITSTABLE,’ England om) — 
Tardy Tony Braithwaite, 7, was | 
ordered by his teacher {0 write | 
“| must not be late for school” | 
50 times. 
Tony showed up with the lines 
neatly done fn his father’s hind- 
| writing and an explanatory note. 
“It was my fault that Tony was 
late, so it. is only fair that I 
|. should write the lines,”’ it said. 
Teacher: Frank Newsome ac- 
cepted the lines, saying “it was 
the Sights thing to do. fe 
‘But They Can’t Spend It 
- ALLENSVILLFE. Ky. (®—David | 
Abney and Billy Carter un- | 
earthed a glass. jar containing 
$2,700. But their joy didn’t last 
long. The youngsters’ fortune in 
denominations of $1 to $100 was | 
all Confederate money—in- per- 
fect condition. It was not known 
| where the money originally came 
tom:   
    
    ‘a Barbary ape from Gibraltar, 
and escaped while being moved 
    | the The new oe tad’ light beown 
hair and was reported in bounc- 
ing health, He measured 20 
inches long as he lay 6n the baby 
scales. 
NEWS SPREADS 
The news spread through the 
postage-stamp principality in sec- 
ore and. wild cheers went up. 
Yachts and boats in Monte Car-’ 
_lo’s harbor let loose with sirens | 
and whistles. 
* + * 
Rainier’s family had gathered 
at the palace soon after the word 
went out that the baby was on 
way. Flowers - began to 
stream to the roya}] apartment. 
  
Nixon Plans Tour 
WASHINGTON Vice Presi- 
dent Nixon is planning a goodwill 
tour of South America, begin- 
ening with the May 1 inaugura- 
tion of Arturo Frondizi-as presf- 
— of Argentina. rc hoped by mid-March 
his 123- | 
month-old sister Princess Caro- | 
‘Frank S. Lyndall Named 
jarrangements. Son Born: Ike Meets With Cabinet 
to Study Ailing. Economy WASHINGTO 
Eisenhower meéets with his Cabi- ‘plan to reduce their “1958 spend- 
net today to take stock of the ail-. ‘ing. 
‘ing economy and of mounting de-| 
‘mands that the federal govern- 
;ment spoon up more antirecession 
remedies. 
The President had in mind a 
diagnosis from the AFL-CIO that) 
‘business and job conditions are 
istill deteriorating instead of im- One estimated business invest- 
i ment will be 13 per cent lower 
this year than last. The other 
said consumers plan reduced 
outlays for homes, cars, appli- 
ances and furniture. 
A bit of encouragement came 
jpartment store sales, 
Bolstering this view were two'by the Federal Reserve Board, 
    
  
GM Tribute Toastmaster 
Frank S. Lyndall, manager of Sears Roebuck & Co. 
will act as toastmaster at the tribute to General Motors | 
Corp.'s 50th anniversary for the Pontiac Area Chamber 
'of Commerce. annual banquet. March 26. 
Other banquet plans announced by John Hirlinger, 
ithe chamber’s manager, include the selection of Dr.|   TON w — President) that both business and consumers per cent above the corresponding 
proving as the adminjstration had from still another report that de- 
as figured 
new government reports showi ing rose over the country last week 7 switch over from a 30-day to- a 9 
day basis - of payment for state 
liquor purchases. 
this would have the effect of . 
converting a large portion of the - 
state’s whisky and wine ievenpery 
into cash, he said. s - 
+ The -bilt, unanimously -voted—by 
the Senate yesterday, and-pre- 
viously approved by the House, 
would authorize transfer of monies 
thus accumulated so they can be 
used to: pay current state obliga- 
tions. 
After Conlin .put forth his idea 
and-Williams agreed a week later 
|to try to carry it through, an 
impasse developed, with each as- 
serting it was the. other's first 
move. 
‘CAN PAY SCHOOLS’ 
“This will help get money into 
th» state treasury so we can pay 
the schools,” the Senate was told 
by Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings - (R- 
Holland) in urging quick action. - 
Only Wednesday, State Treasur- 
e: Sanford A, Brown announced 
that a $28,500,000 state school aid 
payment due Saturday will: have 
to be put off until] early May be- 
cause of depleted balances. 
Conlin brought forward his pro- 
a a eee 
ruptcy, and predicted that - 
mid-May the state would be 30 
million déllars in the hole. week last year. 
VOLUME DOWN 
But department store dollar vol- 
ume so. far this year igs down 2 
per cent from last year. 
Officials" saw other hopeful 
signs in the strength of the 
| stock market and a spurt in ap- 
plications for government - in- 
sured loans on new homes. 
The Federal Housing Adminis- 
tration said such applications in 
creased a whopping 70 per cent 
in February over the same month 
a year ago. But demands- for anti-|), 
‘recession measures continued, in- 
cluding moves to but taxes. 
* * * 
The AFL-CIO withheld releasing 
its. current economic analysis, 
which was sent to the White House 
|so Eisenhower could study it first. 
It was reported to cotnad that 
current economic data at hand is 
sufficient to show, without. waiting 
for further data, that the economy 
lis still going downward, warrant- 
jing more drastic government in-). 
| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)         
        
  
Dana P. Whitmer as i 
eral chairman; Harry J. 
| Woodman, reception chair- Fo Cold and Cloudy 
Weekend Ahead   
man, and Howard O. Pow-| . 
ers, chairman of -banquet_ 
  Dr. Whitmer is superintendent) 
  for Pontiac Area into effect the - 
viser into a huddle with — 
    
  
  
of Pontiaé schools; ~Woodman, LA = = rama ke the Pontiac afea over 
treasurer of the GMTC Employes. ThHe-Press has recetved several queries as to reser- tee weg the U.'S. Weather 
Federal Credit Union; and Pow-' vations for the 1958 theater trip: to New York, | pureau predicts mostly cloudy and 
|ers. a distributor, is past president. 
of the Chamber of Commerce. scheduled for June 23,728. 
‘According to James P. 
Whitmer is one of four tera! | representative in charge 
| leaders invited to address the | 
meeting briefly, Hirfinger said. { 
The main spextker will be Louis: 
'C. Goad, GM executive vice presi-|- 
ident. About 15 other GM execu-| 
tives have been invited to attend 
as honored guests. 
Climb © 
NS}—The-Fed-+— 
eral Reserve Bank reported 
today that U. S. Department 
' store sales last -week were seven 
per cent higher than in_the cor- | 
responding ‘week of 1957. Phila- 
delphia had the largest gain, 22 
| per cent. The Dallas Reserve Dis: 
“trict reported sales two per cent 
nieMy: Each reservation mus 
  
  
<i | - booked, with extra tri 
Retail Sales to follow. Here are the 
“NEW YORK 
* 
    check for $187 and it will strictly be a question of 
“first come, first served.” 
x * 
| The five top shows in New York are already —_| 
_W est Side Story > ae 
The Music Man 
Oh, Captain 
Fair Game 
Two for the Seesaw 
These are the top attractions in Gotham. 
Form your party now and be ready for the most 
vacation per dollar that: ‘youve ever enjoyed. -jcontinued rather cold with a few 
snow flurries, The low will be near 
28 degrees Dickerson, Pontiac Presa 
of affairs, we will accept 
names, beginning Monday, March 24th. Nae te + 
| x * 
t be accompanied by a Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy 
-and -continued cold -with a—high 
‘near 38. Sunday’s outlook is partly 
cloudy and with litile change in 
a temperature. . 
ke ok ot 
mmings and incidentals forecast predicts temperatures will 
shows: ‘average about two degrees below 
ithe normal low of 27. 
high" of 44, © 
| Cold will .continue through 
-| Wednesday. Snow flurries are ex-. 
pected. Saturday and again a 
iday. : 
The lowest recorded temperature 
in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 
a.m, was 28. At 1 p.m. the*reading 
was 37. * 
      
New ‘Hall at Mount Union College Named i in His Honor   
ALLIANCE: Ohio” — Declaring} 
. education, hard work and the abil- 
_jity to get-along with peaple are 
jprimary requisites, C. E. Wilson 
poke at the dedication of a new 
hall at Mount Union college wifich 
- has been named in his ‘honor. 
'“T. am pleased to speak at Mount. 
inion College where my father     * * .* 
“My father and mother taught 
~-alfegepe wyaricend things: (1) 
  cimalary ate 
    Noday. (See story, te make an extra a dttert to under: 
s 3S* ; stand and get along with pegple. 
or va “5 
4 at “There hes been a peat deal of 
discussion in regards to the. neces- 
‘sity of traifiing more engineers and 
scientists. This has been pointed 
up -by the technological race with 
the Russians. Important as. this, 
imay be from a_ purely military, 
it’ is probably of point of view, 
even greatér importance as a fun-| 
: erapidated 70 ears ago,” he said, ‘damental requirement if-we are. to, 
y . progress , we ‘ucational system and the great i: ‘continue the great 
‘have made in our country. in ais-/tumber 
ing the standard of living and well-. 
_{being ‘of all our people. 
ao * * 
“There is considerable differ- | 
ence of opinion in regard to how 
to make the greatest progress, 
especially when progress seems 
to have betn aga acre g halted 
  the young people of our cote, 
in hoth liberal arts and tec hnical | 
and scientific courses, is mfun- 
| damental of our free socig@fy on | 
| which we can all agree. 
* we. 4+ 
“The smaller: colleges and uni- 
versities like Mount Union aré an) 
essential part of our advanced ed-| nations, especially for those who | 
have not yet benefited to any 
| great degree from modern in- 
dustry. 
“More people in many nations, 
In Today’ S Press } 
promotes - independent) ,, 
  29 
thinking which is very vital to our, Sgt utisicia cess dai ‘ 
‘free: society and to our type of. — ee tree x 
|government. While a good educa-) - Sieh Rebel. cn, ~ wh School... .. 26.06 .sc0s 19. 
ition is a tremendous help, it alone Markets ie 
will not assure success. ae - _— oer 
“The productivity made possi-- Mherts 2c. -s i 0secs.. 24-to 27 
| ‘ble by our machines and scien- | Theaters ........--:: ; a 22-23 
tifie knowledge offers a clear. TV & Radio Programs . _ 35 
) wi Baril. ....0.56+---455 2 
Women's Pages...... 1s to 17     "pose or intent of their owners, Wilson Calls Education, Hard Work Vital Requisites ‘must be properly eh ated in these | “Our civilization has advanced 
technical matters so that they: ean! to a point where none of us can ; 
play a proper part in the scheme! be self-sufficient. We aré so 
‘of things, and make a contribution dependent on one another for.our 
to society roughly in proportion to) very means qf existence (hat we 
the rewards they expect to get in| must have stable societies, eom- 
return. At the same time, they, munities and nations so that we . 
cannot dépend on machines alone) can live peacefully and happily 
for a happy and prosperous society together. - While 1 do not want 
or nation, but must clearly under-. te de-emphasize ‘the importatice 
‘stand the addjtional elements and! of science, 1 do have the feeling 
fungamentals to social progress. | (Continued on Page 2, Cob. 3) 
* * * . me 
“To repeat an old saying: ‘The 
sun shines and the rain falls equal- 
\ly on the just and the unjust.’ It 
‘is well fo remember also that 
‘machines have no party line, and 
with eqdaT care operate for their 
masters independently of the pur-|   
Jerome “Bright Spot” needs sharp 
cars, "34 to "$8's. Top $ FE 8-0488, 
  
Income Tax Returns Prepared 
Angus Cam Te : ; Open nes Pebons 90s WwW. Hurea 
EATMORE KU Nen on *. HURON 
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS .   
        Cold and cloudy days are due to   
and normal 
. 
Z 
          
  wo |    
    THE PONTIAC FRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1958   
Gi leader 
~ in Detroit Dies Mrs. Henry B. Joy, 88, 
Was Member of 83 
_ Motor City Groups 
DETROIT @ — Mrs. Henry B.|, Joy, a prominent figure in Detroit 
civic and ‘social circles more than) 
half a century, died last night of 
a heart’ attack in her Grosse 
Pointe Farms home, She was 88. 
Mrs, Joy, the daughter of the 
former Helen Handy and John §. 
Newberry, was the widow of Henry 
Bourne Joy, a founder of Packard 
Motor Car Co, 
x *& 
ppg Re 
cea organizations and the east 
surviving founder of the Detroit 
chapter of the American Red) 
Cross, | * 
She longed to be a nurse. The|} 
yearning for a career of mercy 
was strong through her years at 
Miss Annie Brown's School, and 
at other private schools in Detroit 
and Washington, D. C. 
Though Mrs. Joy’s ambition 
She nte 
in civic service was merely an 
inheritance 
  
  peso sgel a aoe Tan aaa 
is not steep—the lines (or isobars) several eras 
  
  
      
By E. H. SIMs 
What is the significance of the 
ge 
gases sur- 
-or wind velocity, 
s heavy og If the incline 
‘together—then the wind 
  not 
mae ow mone towly. down “ie, Cabinet View he, layer of gas above you. 
  " \Navy and Nicky, a friendly Bar- 
joperating with nonstrikers and 
jto blame for the Clay Boat 
= July—5.- 
Rand did net think it was pecu-|. 
jviolence took place. But Rand in- To Equip Pontiac Northern High School   
—A’ budvet of: $222,050 was ap- 
proved last night by the Pontiac 
Board of Education to equip and 
furnish the new Pontiac Northern 
High School now under construc- 
tion 
variety of, furniture, files, band, 
auditorium, kitchen and shop and 
homemaking‘ items. — 
Added to other costs for new 
buildings and equipment during 
the past year, the equipment 
budget will place the building 
program $296,432 in the red, As- 
sistant Superintendent Otto 
Hufziger told the board. 
This money will be’ rai: 
bonds to be issued for next 
building program in ac by 
ce The budget will. provide for a 
ars the board's regular procedure 
financing capital improve- wit 
for 
ment: 
The 
age to pay for the anticipated bond 
issue. 
Hufziger said the outlook for 
next year’s building program in- 
come is ‘383, 238,359 from all a 
x * * 
The board also received the 
terms of an agreement between 
its two maintenance and custodial 
workers unions, Local 719, AFL- 
CIO-and the independent United 
Skilled’ Maintenance Trades Em- 
ployes. - : 
The two groups have agreed 
‘on a list of items 6n which they 
will negotiate in common with     
Have Each 
NORFOLK, Va. ) — The US. 
bary ape, have each other up a 
tree. 
x * * 
Nicky, destined for a Memphis 
zoo, escaped from his cage yes- 
the cargo ship Antares. 
* * * 
He was kept awake during the 
night hours by the glare of spot- 
Police Testify 
in Kohler Probe Senate Group Asking}- 
What Happened During 
‘Clay Boat Riot’ 
By RICHARD P. POPWERS 
WASHINGTON  — Police of- 
ficers testify today before Senate 
racket. probers on what happened 
in the “Clay Boat Riot” which 
erupted July 5, 1955, during the 
Kohler Co. strike. 
Officials of the United Auto 
Workers have contended they 
were not to blame for the vio-   
  and is still going on. The plant. is 
new workers. 
Robert F. Kennedy, committee 
counsel, told unionist Donald 
Rand it “just doesn't .make sense” 
when the latter said he was not 
Rio’ 
* « * 
Rand testified he had ‘‘no re- 
sponsibility’ for the riot that oc-| 
curred” at the Sheboygan dock 
where thousands. of people had 
gathered, including strikers and 
townspeople. - 
Rand acknowledged there were 
violent outbursts during each of 
three visits he made to the dock 
liar ‘‘that you went to the dock on 
three occasions’ and each time 
sisted he had no responsibility for 
the outbursts. 
- © ww-® , 
Rand ackhowledged he was the highest union-efficial at the dock. 
Chairman McCléHan (D-Ark) . said 
angrily, “You were in charge. You 
were refusing to let them get their 
equipment out. You were Great ening. Li 
  
  
    
     The Weather 
Sree Felt U8. Weather Buresa Report : 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — ™M. 
cloudy and continued rather cold fen 
temerrew. A few snow = 
  HH northwesterty tonighi. .|incustry production. near 28, High temerrow nar staid |e ° Nertheriy, winds st 6-14 miles a5 apes 
4 ¥ becoming ° (Continued From Page One) 
tervention. It also pointed to still 
further decines in steel and auto 
The AFL-CIO memo was a fol- 
low-up to the White House visit 
      Teday in P im Pontiac 
. a temperature preceding § a.m. 
At. 8 s.m.: wind velocity 19 mph. | Direction: Nor ( 
Bun sets Preany. at 6:37 p.m | 
Sun rises —eueey at 6:45 am. | 
Moon sets Friday at 1: mM. 
Moon rises Sacarasy at 3:58 a.m. 
  Downtown Tem Temperstores 
6 O.M......00- 38 M1 6.8. 6.22.3. 
7 a.m... ee | 12m .. 38, 
| oa al ipm 37 
a.m.., --30 
“30 B.m.........32 
Thursday in Pentiae 
(as recorded cewmtewe)! 
temperature .. et aeenen ceqoobed 
eee ie ey 
Pee O eee w eH eer enone ‘4! 
| 
Highest and. Lowest _T Temperateres | 
  
      ee oe aeee wet i an ‘Bote ta 06 Years + ie bone Eisenhower and Prime Minister tefay, the ori ae 
diene |Macmillan wil] meet here in June crowds gather —. 
Sherstay's Temperstare Chars _|t0 Coordinate U.S.-British planning! Ms let, 147 8. Saginaw Bt. with- Angeles 9 ifr a summit conference with the| &@ wliutes after. the sewspager ue 3 24 Soviet Union. Oh he street, 
, #21) ‘The White House announced the| ‘Three men spent. the sight to New York $¢ 33)meeting will: be .held June 9-10.|get a 1951 Studebaker for $43 this. 
Omshe - 34 71 /By that time the issue of whether|morning, while afother showed up a . @ {iito hold a summit conference willlat 1 a.m. and waited all night 
clece avery likely be settled, officials be-|for a 1950 Buick at $63. 
~Praverse 6. 34 ae Weve, and most of them say pri-| Still another arrived at 11 p.m. 
; iG vtey they are sure there will befor the tong vig and drove bome 
i §7/8, conference in a Henry J for $87. | Reuther and others, 
jexpanded defense and public works 
a €T8, David J. McDonald, said later| ¢ 
“lke and Macmillan 
« Will Meet in June with Eisenhower by AFI/CIO 
leaders George Meany, Walter 
They asked for lower taxes and 
spending. One of the labor lead- 
the President seemed “terribly con- 
cerned” with the state of. tne 
leconomy. 
  WASHINGTON # — President Navy, 5-Year-Old Ape 
‘Up Tree’ 
. right,"”’ said 
terday and fled up the rigging of! pier 
i cev/Wilson Declares 
t.|arms, and arms alone, as the basis 
-} will -be fulfilled, But; if we try 
to place ignorance and intelligence| “ity 
Crowds Drawn 
-|tisement in yesterday's * Pontiac: - rd already. has the mill-| ” 4 
$222,050 Budget ‘Approved the board and on another list 
on which they will talk sep- 
erately. 
They also agreed on jurisdic- 
tien with al) employes being 
represented by Local 719 except 
head machinists and mechanics. 
The groups pressed for adoption 
of an apprentice training program 
for helpers who seek journeyman 
status. 
es * * 
Superintendent Dana P. Whitmer 
reported on state aid to school 
cistricts. He said that Senate Bill 
1054 had cleared the Legislature 
and awaited the governor's signa- ture. 
This bill would pay Pontiac 
$2,708,000, compared with 
$2,570,000 paid under the current 
,| law. However, he noted, the bill 
does not guarantee payment. 
  lights thrown on the 50-foot mast. 
~How to get him down? ame 
Navy wished it knew. : 
“I think he’ come down, all 
. J. F. Miller, 
skipper of the Antares, which is 
tied up at a Norfolk Naval Base 
. “Maybe we can lure him 
down with bananas—he seems to 
like them. We'll just improvise as we ” 
"When it became obvious that 
Nicky wasn't going to be persuad- 
ed to come down, Miller set a 
j‘‘monkey watch.” 
ee ee ee 
The ‘‘monkey watch” hoisted &}- 
small heater into the rigging to 
keep Nicky warm. It focused the 
spotlight on him to be sure he 
wouldn't crawl out a cargo boom 
unnoticed. 
—Once_a_sailor. succeeded in get-| 
ting the three-foot-tall, 5-year-old 
ae to descend and accept a 
But before a net could 
be ape over him, Nicky sped 
back up the mast—with the ban- 
ana. 
* * * 
Nicky is a gift from the British 
admiral commanding at Gibraltar 
to the Memphis zoo. He was being 
transferred from his seagoing 
cage to the smaller. = in which 
he will be shipped to Memphis 
when he got away.   
Hard Work Vital 
  The board also received a dele- 
tion from the Wisner School PTA, 
uesting a new kitchen. 
* * * 
They were told that the board | 
plemental budget list which con- 
tains ite left out of the budget. 
but wi the board would like 
to incJtide tf-#ts income next year 
is higher than now anticipated. 
Dr, Whitmer reported on a bill 
now in the Senate which would 
boost driver’s license fees in Mich- 
igan and earmark the increase: for 
driver training instruction in the 
schools. 
elf passed, this bill would pay 
the scheols about twice as much 
‘per pupil as the $13-$16 currently 
being paid. 
privately to the board concerning 
the striking of a pupil at Whittier 
Etementary School by a teacher. 
He said that he was presently 
negotiating with the boy's family't 
for an amicable settlement of the 
mater. . ; 
* * *® 
- The board also accepted an offer 
from the Nazarene Church to allow 
teachers at Pontiac Central to 
park their cars in the church lot 
without charge. 
Consumers Co. 
Strike Settled Utility Workers Win 
11- to 12-Cent Pay Hike 
—Return to Jobs   
Consumers Power Co. officials 
in Pontiac reported business back 
to normal today following settle- 
  “Our nation and the free world 
must maintain great military 
strength as compared with Russia, 
to avoid a disastrous and ‘suicidal 
war; we must not forget that the 
Communist challenge is economic 
and political or social as well asjica 
military. We cannot depend on 
of peace abroad and. freedom at 
home. 
  
ies 
| many leaving it up to future gen- 
erations to And if ment last night of the eight-day 
linemen in 64 Michigarj counties. 
An agreement was reached be- 
tween company officials and lead- 
ers of the Utility Workers of Amer- 
ica union in Jackson. 
” Close to 200 workers~in Pontiac 
and Oakland County walked out 
March 6 when negotiations broke : The men here and throughout 
the state returned to work at 
8 a.m. teday. The new agreeméfit |. 
will cover a two-year period. 
Spokesmen for the state and fed- 
eral mediation services said pro- 
for a five per cent wage increase 
+the—first—year,—an—average—of—121 
cents an hour, and an increase of 
11 cents the second year. 
The union had asked a 25-cent- 
an-hour hike, The company had of- 
fered seven cents, 
Sewer Line Trouble   
Closes City School 
Students at the new Lou Louisa May 
Alvott Elementary School. 460 W. 
\Kennett Rd., were dismissed this 
due to sewer line trouble. 
According to Dr. Otto Hufziger, ‘Geeks to Lease 
mediate actionon —his proposal. 
the |debated during the coming elec- 
=| @ private institution and keep it 
would add this project to its sup-| ing: 
The superintendent also reyorted: principal én the hospital bonds and 
vision is made in the agreement | ‘you |The Day in Birmingham   
Pontiac General 
Financing Critic Wants 
Hospital Run Profitably 
as Public Service 
A critic of Pontiac General Hos- 
pital finances, Paul A. Kern Jr., 
has offered to lease the institution) 
for the next 49 years and run it 
profitably as a public service. 
Kern made the offer in a letter 
to the City Commission in behalf 
of the Pontiac real estate firm of 
lwhich he is manager. 
* * & 
He asked commissioners for im- 
Otherwise, he said, ‘we would like 
ito see this matter discussed and) 
tions.’’ 
Kern, who opposed two unsuc- 
cessful -bond issues proposed 
last year to complete the $4,500,- 
009 hospital addition, claimed his 
group could run the hospital as 
out of the red, even though pay- 
ing out of its profits the follow: 
The -principal and interest on the 
30-year $3 million 1952 bond issue 
for the addition. This has 28 more 
years to run; 
The $950,000 which the city has 
promised to give the hospital to) 
equip the addition. The first $317.- 
000 has already been delivered; 
and 
The $75,000 annual ‘‘subsidy’’ 
which the city now pays for em- 
ploye pensions and emergency 
service. 
* * 
the city pays the * 
At present, 
the hospital the interest. 
- Despite these additional financial 
Kern claimed with an; 
average 75 per cent occupancy of 
Ikeep hospital rates comparable to 
those in effect at present, while 
at the same time ‘‘improving serv- the hospital beds his group could! rcturn the oat“ to ite"ewner = \Parks-Work Crews Busy 
Preparing for Springtime 
BIRMINGHAM — Parks mainte- 
nance crews this week shifted from 
ton to Spring and simmer du- 
t 
‘The artificial rink at Eton Park 
has been closed after what Parks 
Superintendent Charles Gale de- 
scribed ‘as a successful season. He 
pointed out that more. effort was 
made last winter to maintain nat- 
ural ice rinks, including Quarton 
Lake, and that in spite of this 
Eton’s attendance was higher than| 
in the previous year. | 
Crews are at: werk at Spring- 
dale Park getting the city. 
owned golf course ready for an 
expected April 15 opening, Gale 
said. The overall park pian for 
the summer includes improve- 
ment of facilities, . particularly 
those used for scouting” activi- 
ties. 
The cabin at Springdale will get 
a complete overhauling and again 
will be available for overnight 
trips. 
Other park areas will be pro- 
vided for scout cookouts, including 
the section near the high school. 
Gale said permission fer the use of 
the parks. for these activities should 
be obtained from his office. 
  
The theft of -two boats from 
Forest Lake last summer was 
solved yesterday, -according to 
Bloomfield :Hills police. 
Two teenagers admitted taking 
the beats, Capt. Walter Sluiter 
said. Myron J. Molotky, 18, of 
885 Bloomcrest Dr., Birmingham, 
1393 Club Dr., Portiac, Ls 
they had returned one of “ 
boats and sold the other to 
Hamtramck man who took it to 
Canada, 
Sluiter skid the man was con- 
tacted and that he said he would 
The youths admitted the theft 
after they had been picked up for 
    ices and eliminating political con- 
troversy’’ over the hospital's man-} 
agement. 
Commissioners received the 
proposa] skeptically. City Attor- 
ney William Ewart said. if the 
proposal were to be coysidered_ 
“seriously,” it would present 
“numerous legal problems,” in- 
cluding a public vote of approval. 
The proposal was referred to the 
hospital Board of Trustees, which) 
presently is trying to figure out how to keep the hospital out of th 
red again this year. 
Last year’s hospital deficit was 
$71,000. 
  
Prosecutor to Seek 
Re-Election in Fall 
Frederick C. Ziem, Oakland 
County prosecutor since 1952, to- 
day became the first county of- 
ficial to announce he would seek’       Ziem, 41, of 74 Mohawk Rd., 
will be seeking his fourth térm as. 
prosecutor on the Republican te: ie 
ket. 
He joined the prosecutor’s office 
in 1947 ag an assistant prosecutor. 
He was made chief assistant in 
1950. 
  
Income Tax-Fax Information on preparing 
r income taz_ return, 
issued by the Internal Reve- 
inueDepcriment. == 
WIDOWS - 
Are you a widow or widower? 
Did your husband or wife die 
during 1954 or 1955? If so—and 
certain conditions are met—the 
tax may be computed ag if a 
joint return had been filed.  ~ 
. —*-*® -®# 
The conditions to We met are: 
{t)- You must-not have remar-. 
| ried,(2) You —must-_maintain- 
your home as the principal place 
of abode for a child or stepchild 
ra to an 
pang eras ee rN   make_ good. 
we adhere to the principles that 
Sate our country great a sur- 
prising number of these promises 
on the same basis and try to re- 
ward laziness and industry equally, 
we will not make good on ariy of 
our plans to improve the welfare 
of all.” 
  
by Auto Sale Ad 
in Pontiac Press 
That a bargain-conscious _pub- 
ilic is eager and willing to buy 
‘was proved to Ford dealer Cy 
Owens yesterday. 
Owens ran a classified adver- 
Press offering 14 used cars. for 
Prices as low as $24. 
  assistant superintendent, the 
school’s sewer line was crushed 
by a tractor which was doing some 
Repair work on the line is under 
school will resume Mon- 
day, he said:.. filling and grading work for the |. in the year of death. — 
bd * * 
If the foregoing conditions are 
met, compute the income, exemp-. 
tions, and deductions in the regu- 
lar manner and take advantage 
of the tax rates for married peo- 
[ee gsaseemnenes meee eee 
      
Houten 
television, on billboards, and 
with a bright smile. 
and uplift. 
widely. — . 
If this is true. in selling 
God ought to wear smiles of 
Our eyes should encodrage’ 
  te ee Hed 
By ROBERT L. DIEFFENBACKER, D.D. 
Much of the recent advertising which is displayed on 
  — ad could’ be used to promote our interest oa religion, 
—t  £- ® P 
After all, God ts more satistying to men’ than, the | 
products of industry. . 
| Those of us who are happy in our fellowship with 
On Hest. wah fo Gow sath Osty ple. 
7 ‘* 
. (we * 
i ifattun 
elsewhere has been displayed 
kt ek * 
Many of the scripts are read with a_ lilt of- happiness 
This smile on the face, in the voice, and in the heart 
of the actor sells products or It would not be used 10 
e 
soap, food and automobiles, 
* 
satisfaction as real as God. 
shining presence. | 
seek the inner love | 
aes routine questioning. They were 
SR kk kA Kk tt kk tt kk 
Repeat of SIMMS BIG SPECIAL PURCHASE | 
GIRLS “Every-Day’ DRESSES Though the style selection is limited, 
these finer quality, better dresses bring : 
worthwhile savings — half off or/E 
SEE them now — BUY themiE 
now while selection is greatest. 
GROUP No. 1 
Bea.       
   
   
          
     
   
      
    
            
      
       
      
     
   
      
     
     
  x TSTTITTIIT 
re-election this fall. ‘Be 
   
ieee weraurererararararar turned over to Bloomfield Town- 
ship Police in whose jurisdiction 
the theft occurred. . ot 
cnt 
Birmingham High School Civies 
Class students will take over the} 
reins of city government when the 
annual Civic Control Day is ob- 
served April 28. 
Members of the class: will be 
elected and appointed to fill the 
various city offices as part of their’ B 
ee 
Parent-Teachers’ organizations 
of Bloomfield Hills schools will 
hold a combined meeting in the 
High School auditor- Bloomfield 
jum at 8 p.m, Wednesday. 
Mrs. William McGaughey willlE 
give a report on the activities of 
the recently formed _ Citizen’s 
School Advisory-Committee. 
Another feature of the program 
will be a pahel discussion by mem- 
bers of the Board of Education on! Eig 
their duties jg the school system. 
‘Lee O. Moses 
Masonic service for Lee 0. 
Moses, 55, of 1336 Ruffner St., Bir- 
mingham, will be held at the First) E 
Presbyterian Church at 1 p.m. 
Monday. Officiating will be Dr. 
W. Glen Harris with burial in|E White Chapel Cemetery. 
Mr. Moses died yesterday at 
William Beaumont Hospital, Roy- 
al Oak, after.a short illness. 
The body will be at the Manley 
Bailey Funeral Home until time 
of service. 
A native of Alabama and a grad- 
uate of the Kansas City Business| | peal, er 
| Chapter 85, Royals Arch Masonss 
'| and was a 32nd degree Mason of 
Seottich Rite Beties of Detroit. 
~ Surviving are his wife, Gladys; 
three daughters, Mrs, as Be - 
wards of Birmingham; -M 
Masters of Flint; aad Sra.’ Ray 
mond Hoenicke of Royal (eB a 
son, C. J. Moses of Elida, Ohio; a 
sister, Mrs. J, C. Lindsey. and a 
ae r, B, J: Moses, both of Ada, 
  
Modern highways in New Mexico 
retrace such historically famous 
trails as Coronado’s' Route (1540- 
42), Espejo’s Route (1583) and the 
Santa Fe Trail (1821-1880). 
‘Famous DRUGS   
    
        
   
     
: Friday and Saturday Specials 
| BAYER ann   
(we oa Fon an oe ow os oe ee a 
Vitalis Hair Tonic 
Reg. $1.23 9] ¢ 
Velue—Now 
ae oe ee oe ee ee ee ee 
Citroid Tablets 
Reg. $1.50 ~ 99« 
for Colds (RSS Ra Fee emsaeawe 
Colgate Toothpaste 
Reg. 83¢ 4am ube    
    College, Mr. Moses had lived-in E 
a |Birmingham since 1936. He retired | 
in 1952 after being ved for| 
several years with General Motors 
Truck and Coach )Division, Pon- 7 
tiac. 
Mr, Moses wag & member of 
  
  
x 
x 
less! 
    
* 
wash 
a4 
cluded. 
I eet eae under. 
+e this ot $2.50 
GROUP No. 2 ‘2.49 Dresses 
. ray patnts 
as 
broadcloth. * ‘Popuke 
ivy-league style in- | utifully Styled — Limited 
Selection ° 
Little Girls — 3 to 6X Sizes 
29 2 for © and 
cotton 
Every dress 
  
* 
* Big 
2 
Several 
cluding 
rocks, 
colors. 
this group. Selection — Better Quality 
* w $3" Dresses ALE SIZES —7 to 14 
2 for 
$3.50 E ins - 
2-pe. jumper 
ustrous 
shirtwaist 
etc. Wanted 
Over 200 in styles 
  
   
  _ val _ GROUP "No. 3 
hooded jumper, 2- 
greatest - ever $5.98 Dresses 
3   
styles — 
     
  ue in dresses. [i    
         
          
    
         
          
   
     
     
   ~ Lillys Insulin 
All Kinds 
—U40 Type 19% 
Minit-Rub 
“il Purpose 498 
Reg. 60¢ 
ae ont le 
| dete dent OA 
5 39 V Polyéisol 
30 cc Deeps 1 86 
| HEET pesca aks 
  ; no 
oo. om op Oe ae en oe oe OP ee oe ee ee oe 
Clinical Therm. 
= Reg. P dail 69¢ | 
Vitamin A &D Perles 
Bottle 98° 
of 250 
    
    
ALL SIZES 
1 to 6x 
Many materials include wash 
wrinkle sheds, cottons, 
and woven stripes. 
wide collar styles included. 
x 3 een naa tamennes ent estas 
  butchér rayons 
All Sanforized and 
washable. Pastels, prints, stripes. 
         
        
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Some 
              
      
      
     
   “Rat & Mice Killer 
Dela Breed 19 sSsaanenwaqgeaness* 
      Fasteeth Powder 
Prary Wale $1. — 77¢ 
A GS  aipemencrererchqres shinee 
  al CUT-PRICES—_ 
oe 
; Mennen’s Skin Bracer 
       e. Saves Bill to Check: ry |   ht sopbec 
  THF F. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 1s, 1958   
    
  4 
rive   
  "oh   
Fraudulent Petitions 
A House-approved bill to provide 
submitted by candidates for public 
office was saved from ifhmediate 
defeat yesterday by State Sen. 
L. . Harvey Lodge | (R-Drayton 
Plains). 
ot * * 
Anthorization would be given 
fo city, county or “township 
clerks to examine petition sig- 
natures for their ees under 
the bill, 
Sen, Donald E/ ‘Smith (R-Ow9s-|., 
so), who was ‘joined by other 
critics of the bill, contended the 
bill was ‘“‘useless’ in that last 
analysis of these signatures would) 
have to be in circuit courts. 
. * * * 
But the Senate agreed to hold.   the bill on the calendar “after | 
Lodge said * ‘cheating” candidates, | 
who know thgiy petitions are 
padded with fraudulent names, Can't Happen ‘often can be chaséd off the ballot by a diligent county clerk perety 
through threat of exposure. 
  
Labor Secretary 
a check for fraudulent petitions |S, ays Depression 
NEW. YORK (®—The govern- 
ment is so geared that a depres- 
sion such as we had in the 1930s 
can never happen again, says 
Secretary of Labor Mitchell. 
ee ee ee 
Mitchell spoke last night-on a 
cee program “Family Living, 
Though, we have more current 
unemployment “than we'like to 
see,"’ Mitchell said, ‘the nation 
| is still enjoying a high wisi of 
prosperity.” 
kk ®t 
The labor secretary predicted: 
-“T expect to see soon a turn- 
around and leveling of employ- 
ment.”*   
(ompar C! 
RICHMAN’S 
LOWEST 
IN OVER PRICES 
10 YEARS 
splash effects. a   
  ALL-WOOL SUITS The new straight: -and-narrow easy-to- 
wear styles in flannels and cheviots, 
medium and light gray, brown and 
tan. Also herringbones, stripes and 
  2-PANTS COMBOS _ The above suits plus extra-contrasting 
slacks for a 3-piece business-sport ward- 
robe, all at one low price — 
  ALL-WOOL TOPCOATS: _ The newest tweed and smooth fabrics, _ 
the newest spring color tones. FlairLine __ 0 
U1 
=| 2. © 
Ul 
    
% 
    
ae bargain i = town! raglan and set-in sleeve models. All 
carefully Richman ailored. " a © biggest 
Charge it Now! No Payment till May 
“sy Compare! & 
your money buys 
much more 
at 
Richman , BR OTH ER s 
Largest makor-seller of fine men's wear’. anywhere! 
MIRACLE MILE « ‘SHOPPING CENTER 
Coen: Daly 10 A.M, te 9 P.M. , |Mercy Hospital. He died of a heart 
‘\Helen M. Conway of Flint; five 
--|Ledge- No, 23 of. Flint, anda vet- 
JGeorge C. Widdifield officiating. 
a yesterday in Pontiac General Hos- 
_|ehurch. 
until noon Monday when it will be | 
|was in Marlette Cemetery. - 
  THOMAS M, FEATHERSTONE 
Thomas M, Featherstone, 70, of 
42 Edna St. was dead on arrival 
yesterday morning at: St, Joseph 
attack. 
He was a retired empipye of 
American Forging & Socket Co. 
and a member of St. Benedict’s 
Church. 
Mr. Feathér'stone is survived by 
his wife, Ida; a daughter, Mrs. 
sons, Max L, of Oglesby, Ill.; 
Thomas J. and William C., both 
of Miami, Fla.; Donald L._ and} 
Arthur J. Featherstone, both of 
Pontiac; and a sister ‘ot Grand 
Rapids. 
Mr. Featherstone’s body is at 
the Pursley Funeral Home, 
WILLIAM F. GARNER 
William F. Garner, on special 
assignment at Pontiac Motor Di- 
vision, died yesterday morning in 
Pontiac General Hospital “after a 
brief illness. He was 62. ; 
He was a member of All Saints 
Episcopal Church and Masonic 
eran of World War I: 
Mr. Garner leaves his wife, 
Edna; his‘stepmother, Mrs. Arthur 
Gross of -Daytona Beach, Fla.; 
a daughter, Mrs. Betty Humphries 
tof Pontiac, and a brother i Flor- 
ida. 
Service will be at ‘dia. my, Satur- 
day from the Brace-Smith/ ‘Funeral 
Home with his rector, tthe ‘Rev. 
Burial will followin Perry Mt. 
Park Cemetery. ix 
MRS. EDWARD N. HUTTULA 
Mrs. Edward N. (Edith A.) 
Huttula of 89 N, Ardmore St., died 
pital.after a brief illness. She was 
59. 
St. John’s Lutheran Church and 
the Mission Belles Society of her 
  Surviving are her husband; a’ 
son, Kenneth E. of Detroit; al 
brother and a sister, both living 
in Minnesota. 
Mrs, Huttula’s body will be at 
the Sparks - Griffin Funera] Home 
  taken to the St. John’s. Lutheran | 
Church for service at 2 p.m. The 
Rev. Carl W. Nelson, her pastor, 
will officiate with burial following | 
in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- | 
tery. 
ELMER E. SIMES 
kins St. died yesterday in Pontiac | 
Osteopathic Hospital. He had been’ 
Before he retired in 1952, Mr. | 
Simes had been employed for 28 | 
years at Pontiac Motor Division. 
Service will be at 1 p. m. Satur- 
day from the Voorhees-Siple Cha- 
pel with Dr. Tom Malone of, 
Emmanuel Baptist Church offici- 
Park. Cemetery. 
JEFFERY J. BROWN 
fery 
of Mr. and Mrs. 
Marlete, was held at 2 p.m. today | 
at the Bethel Church, near -here. | 
Officiating was the Rev. Edwin 
Rev. George Hoeflinger of the 
North Goodland Church. Burial 
Jeffery died Monday night en 
route to the Marlette Community; 
Hospital, 
Surviving beside his parents are | 
a sister, Pamela; a brother, Ter- 
ry, and his grandparents, Mr. and’ 
Mrs, Earl Brown and Mr. and 
Mrs. Lee Davis, all of Marlette. 
  ‘Mrs. Huttula was a member of}. 
  Elmer E. Simes, 76, of 10 Per- | 
in ill health four months. | 
ating. Burial will be in Sens 
MARLETTE — Service for-Jeft- J. Brown, two-year-old son| 
Jay Brown of! 
Saxton, pastor, assisted by the’ “Deaths in Pontiac and Ney Areas. JOHN CLINGSMITH 
OXFORD —> Service for John 
Clingsmith,_79, a former. resident 
of Oxford who died yesterday- in 
Eaton Rapids, will be held at 2 
p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet-Mab- 
Jey Funeral Home, Oxford. Offici- 
ating will be the Rev. Robert Mor- 
ris of Oxford Baptist Church, Bur- 
iab will be in Oxford Cemetery. 
Surviving are his wife Grace 
Howard of “Millington “and ara. 
Alice Fick of Metamora, 
FRED V. CASSADY | 
_ AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service for 
Fred V. Cassady, 46, of 3647 Au- 
burn Ave., who died yesterday at 
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, will 
be held -at 2 p.m. tomorrow at 
Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home. 
Officiating will be the Rev. Law- 
rence Dickens. Burial will be in 
White Chapel Cemetery. 
.A resident of Oakland County 
for 14 years, he had been 2 mem- 
ber of the Auburn Heights Sports- 
men’s Club. 
Surviving are his wifé, Mary: 
‘his mother, Mrs. William Cass of] 
Detroit; three daughters, Mrs. 
Donald Highstreet of Algonac, Mrs. 
Ralph Whitehead of Huntsville, 
Ala., Frances at home; four sons, 
Fred V. Jr., and Carl E., both of 
Albuquerque, N. M., and Richatd 
and Arthur, both at home. 
Also surviving are four sisters 
and three brothers. 
MRS, CLARA DONALDSON 
LAPEER — Service for Mrs. 
Clara (Kate) Donaldson, 85, a res- 
ident of Attica, will be conducted 
at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Baird 
Funeral Home. Burial will be in 
Attica Cemetery. 
Mrs. Donaldson died W ednesday 
after a long illness. 
“MRS. BESSIE L. HOSNER . 
ROMEO—Service for Mrs. Bes- 
sie L. Hosner, of 180 S, Main St., o 
from Wilbur Funeral Home with 
burial at Romeo Cemetery. , The 
Rev. Peter Voss will officiate. 
Mrs, Hosner died at her home 
Thursday. will be held at 2 p.m. me’ with 
   
   
   
  |A [Modern | Mac nine 
jhy, Wis. 
practiced law for many years at 
Brian, Ohio, and at one ‘time was   
    flomne le oid aula ths Capricorn, are re ped ‘aliens of Wight, variable winds. sister, " Mrs, " Doreas Whaley of 
Grand Rapids, Mich, ~   
    
* j 
nomesrie Va. w—David Asa 
Webster, 87, retired Ohio lawyer, 
died of a heart attack yesterday/ 
at the home of his daughter and 
son-in-law in ,Loudoun near here.       
The doldrums are stretches of 
oceah, between the. trade wind|§ 
belts, where the air is quiet and 
sultry. Cyclones and frequent 
squalls originate there. The horse 
latitudes, calms near the Tropics 
  native of Michigan, Webster 
      
     
iA si 24 
  
“She is survived by her son James 
of Romeo, and a daughter, Mrs. 
James Letts of Dearborn. 
_MRS. SAMUEL W. MeROY 
MARLETTE — Service for : 
Samuel W. (Flora) McRoy, 89, off 
Marlette, will be held at 2 p.m. 
tomorrow at the Marlette Method- 
ist Church. Officiating will be the 
Rev. J. Paul Pumphrey, pastor, 
with burial in Marlette Cemetery. 
Mrs. McRoy died ay in the} 
Marlette Community Hospital. 
Surviving are a daughter, Miss’ 
Eva McRoy of Mayville; a son, 
Ray W. of Detroit; one 
Miss Anna Montgomery of Cass 
City, four grandchildren and_ six 
great-grandchildren. 
Deaths Elsewhere 
-By THE -ASSOCIATED- PRESS | 
BALTIMORE Marjorie 
Mathis, 57, a reporter for the Bal- 
timore Sun for about 15 years, 
died yesterday of a hearf attack. 
Miss Mathis, who was born in 
Wichita Falls, Tex. formerly 
worked for the Baltimore News- 
Post.   
  * * 't 
MIAMI, Fla. (#—Harold Christ) 
Hansen, 68, a retired Greater Mil- | 
waukee manufacturer, died yes-) 
terday, He was founder of: the 
  
      
  
   - HAVE YOUR 
Bowling Shoes. 
Repaired Neisner Shoe Repair 42 N. Saginaw. Rear of Store |           
  
       | 
| to $5.95 
A great selection 
of style ot @ very 
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Rubber sole eal heel.   
      Neisner’ Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9   i 
s Shoes 
  
+>!   
  
    *) 
SF 
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a Slenderizing Salon! 
Electric Pillow 
Massager by Ruthe 
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use sed Etectric Massag 
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the cost, the same, 
for your figure that is 
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...im your 
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tissues on legs, arms, 
thighs, buttocks, abdomen 
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away simple aches 
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massage wh: 
    
     
     
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Exciting Neivs for Misses! 
= 
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     = — ——— VY ~ uv 
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798 
Here's really. exciting Spring 
news! These all-weather coats 
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and wearing and are the very 
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dress, work or as a sport coot. 
Fully lined. Wear with or without 
the tie belt. Chodse white, beige | 
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reduces tummy, hips, and thighs, by gentle diagonal control, bal- 
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    a   
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCI 14, 1958 4 are nee +.   
  
Says He Flung Son, Deughter Into River 
‘Threw Children Int’ WHEELING, W. Va. » — A 93-year-old ‘steelworker told au- |. 
thorities at nearby Wellsburg last night that he had thrown’ his two | = 
young children into the ‘frigid Ohio River from a bridge in Wheeling. 
~ * * * 
After several hours questioning, the Brooke County Sheriff's 
office said it was convinced that the man, John Turner, 33, of Beech 
Bottom, near Wellsburg, was telling the truth. 1 
. A search of the river was begun immediately. 
| xk & * Wheeling police said they found foot and hand prints in fresh - 
snow on the sidewalk and rail of the Fort Henry Bridge. They said 
some of the prints appeared to be those of children. 
Deputy Sheriff’Evan Rees said Turner was. incoherent at first 
and sobbed deeply at times. He said Turner could give no rea oa" 
for his action. ¥   
Rees quoted Turner as saying i ont the etica Betty Marie 
7, and John Jr., 4, left their house about 10:30 last night to go to a 
store. 
  * x i 
Instead, Turner said, he drove to W heeling, about 20 miles north | 
of Beech Bottom. 
Turner said he threw the children into the river, then drove 
back to Wellsburg, walked into the Sheriff's office and told his story. 
  
Gets Record Amount sat fo te tens lost his right leg in the 
in Car Smashup Suit | accident. 
DETROIT  — A record $249,- te Honor NAACP" Head 
000 in damages has been awarded) pETROIT w — More than 300) 
a Detroit man who was maimed. city and «state civic leaders will | 
- —— tat killed his wife-nonor Edward Me Turner, presi- 
a fro aie: and seriously injured dent of the Detroit branch and 
The settlement, highest in Wayne Michigan SENGENSS Bo ho ks County Circuit Court history, was tonal Assn. for the Advancement 
reached between Edward Lootens, | ‘of Colored People, March 29 at a 
43, and Consolidated Paper Co. of ‘¢Stimonial dinner. 
Monroe. 
Lootens yesterday settled for ‘Agree on Xway Plan 
$115,000 for injuries sustained by DETROIT w — City councilmen 
his son, Breer, 4, in and acel- jagreed Thursday on a plan to join 
dent Aug. 12, 1954 near Detroit. federal and state governments in 
He previously had received $134,- financing 300 million dollars in new 
000 in the death of his wife Evelyn, expressways. Detroit’ s share would 
his daughter. Sandra, 5, and for be $6,300,000.   
  
  
‘BOTANY'500° tained § DAROFF         
   
. Just eleven e Famous Makes! $79. 50 Mismatched Sets! 
Mattresses & 
_/Box Springs 
@ Limited Quantities! 
All good 
quality innerspring mattresses and 
box springs reduced only because 
of mismatched ticking sets to sell! 
58" PER SET     $10 Delivers a Whole 
ROOMFUL of eras “@ 2-Pc. Sectional Sofa © Choice of 2 Tables 
'@ Matching Club Chair @In Bronzetone Steel ‘ 
14° ._ A most attractive 5-pc. ‘grouping ing 
fashionable, durable plastic. Exac 
as pictured. In addition to the fogir 
passenger section .and deep 
chair you get the corner t : 
your choice of the cocktail | 2 Or 
the magazine step table. (st ly a 
whole roomful of furniture ait a March 
SALE of SALE savings.    
2 
  
  ‘A distinctively different 
“ suit... handsomely 
at home everywhere ! 
This suit isa true trend-setter that has been 
enthusiastically accepted by men of fashion 
and taste, A smartly patterned céat is coupled 
~ with solid color trousers of the same fabric, 
woven-to-match the ground color of the coat. 
The result is a wonderful new look that’s 
handgome and correct at-business or leisure. 
The tailoring is by Daroff of Philadelphia, 
famous for expert fit. The colors and patierns 
_are ‘BOTANY’‘500’ exclusives. Come in today 
for a free and friendly try-on. 
. America’s Greatest Clothing Value at its Price!   
Look influential... look for this label! 
         
        
      Phone FE -5-8174, 
pets to your home, 
  Just Received! New Colors! 
  “our Carpet 
cat representative will bring car- Famed Argyle Quality ° 
© Soil Resistant , 
© 12 Ft. Wide > ° 
° SE Colors Available 
Long Wearing Viscose Yarn 
Made of long wearing Viscose yasns in attractive 
argyle tweed colors, turquoise, beige and brown and 
black and white. >   
sq. yd. - 
The kids will 
wheel toys now! No need to wait any longer to oy n° 
buy that long needed carpet- 
    
Rect: 
“Shop the Stores That Never 
Compromise on Quality”       | 
  SIN: Seginev St. ® 
Open Mon., 
  Thurs., Fri., 
“19 P.M. : Sat. : ‘ti 9 P.M 
  “LEWIS CUSTOMERS - 
PARK BEHIND 
OUR STORE! HAVE 
. ; ee Siena Center | TICKET STAMPED at 
OUR OFFICE, 
  South Saginaw Street ‘at Corner of Orchard Lake Avenue i. 
\ 4   
  SALE! FAMED SIMMONS 
HIDE-A-BED SOFA 
5198... This wonderful Hide-A-Bed sofa fteads a double 
life. By day it’s a stylish contemporary; com- 
fortable sofa .. . at night it’s a wonderful bed 
with concealed innerspring mattress on which 
two people can sleep most comfortably, Choose... 
from our complete display of oieners Hide- . 
A-Bed Sofas. : 
Budget Terms’ — Only $19 Delivers! 
    
  love this wonderful replica wat a reat automobile 
and daddy and mother will love the 15.55 saving. Choose your 
ing when such good quality 
carpet is available at such a 
favorable price. . . 
24.95: Sidewalk Bike . 
= -| 11.98 Teé€ycles 
DOR RabbertirerSecoter 
37.98 Farmall Tractor 
8.95 Tricycle, one only.   
        
* Closeout of All” 
Duo-Therm 
Oil Heaters 
40% or 
$129. 95 Model Pictured 
Open 
soe Dem , Account 
Just nine Duo-Therm_heaters to be sold at- 
40% discount. Buy now for next year as 
well as for the cool spring days ahead. 
74.95 Dyo-Therm ...... 44.97 
164.95 Duo-Therm ...... 98.97 
259.95 Duo-Therm ...,..135.97     
      
       
       
            
   
       
  
| SALE! ALL WHEEL TOYS!. . | 32.50 KIDILLAC CAR... Pictured 
1 6° 
SAVE 13 to-’2 on THESE TOYS! 
Lees 12.95 7.95 Doll Carriage ........ 4.95 
6.98 10.95 Doll Stroller ......... 5.95 
1.49 1.89 Steel Wagon, 20” ..... 1.19 
beeee 26.95 32.50 Space Cruiser ........16.25 
es 14. 95 Trieycle, a beauty..... 9.95 
EVERY PIECE of WH EEL TOYS REDUCED! 
OPEN TONITE 
‘and MONDAY 
Until NINE } 
    
       
___._ High - School. 
  ite 2 ie bys See = pee! a 
  StS Fae esoate |   
    
a WALLED LAKE=More than 200 
- Girl Scouts and Brownies ‘in the 
* Walled Lake area will participate 
_ in a Scoutarama Saturday. ~ 
*“* e- ££ 
Held in celebration of the 46th 
~ anniversary of the Girl Scouts, the) 
~ event will take place from 2:30 to 
9 p.m: at the Walled Lake Junior 
The public is in-) 
* vited, free of charge. 
= Twenty-two troops, sponsored 
by the Glengary, Decker, Twin 
Beach, Walled Lake Elementar¢ 
and Junior High Schools, and St. 
~+Matthew- Lutheran, St. William 
  new ‘Romeo High School, west of and the Walled Lake Methodist 
Churches, will display their 
activities in booths and projects. 
Talent shows will -be prepenicd| 
by Scouts beginning at 4 p.m. and   '$:30 p.m. The afternoon show wt 
include -dances, musica] - solos, 
tumbling acts, acvobats and a 
country song and dance group. 
=“ . & & 
The evening show will feature a- 
puppet, ~show, “Beauty and ‘the 
Beast,” presented by Senior Troop cere ey 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, euTpAy. MARCH 14, 1958   
Troops Plan Scoutarama 288 “under the direction oe Mrs.- 
|Harold Millspaugh. 
| Mrs. 
rich, Mys..,Arnold Wilcox, Mrs: 
Frederick Yates. and Mys. 
Cheyne wos é.   
Your PTA Is Planning   
ORION TOWNSHIP — The Lake 
Orion Community High School Par- 
ent-Teacher-Student Assn, will 
elect officers at its meeting March   24,.at 8 p.m. Candidates weré an-| 
nounced in advance because. there 
    ROMEO — Construction of the 
the village limits, continues to pro- 
- ceed on schedule, Superintendent 
-_ of schools T. C. Filppula told 
¢ eel board members last night. 
All the windows are in and work- 
> ers are installing door frames and 
pouring footings for the new band 
= room gddition, he said. Problem parents and problem 
teachers will be discuSsed in the 
open forum meeting following the 
election. High schoo! students will 
select the topics this week. 
The open discussion of controver- 
sial issues will not involve indivi-| 
duals,. but will not dodge issues, | 
the association said, 
  hasn't been a regular PTSA meet-| Election Coming at Orion 
raid Schoo} at 8 pom. This is Pas! ee 
ther’s Night,’* with the entire pro- 
t ke * 
Highlight of the evening will be 
the appearance of the local FFA 
team presenting its demonstration 
Election of officers also will be 
held.     Avon Township 
Mrs. Frank Gronski has heen 
jelected president of Stiles <School | 
(PTA, Other officers named were 
|Tom Galloway, father vice presi- 
dent; Mrs, Ann Rouguex, teacher 
ivice president; Barnard Tompkins, |é 
  Aldred Watkins is .generel 
ichairman of the Scoutarama. As- 
(sisting her are Mrs. Warren Good- 
John. 
gram under direction of the men. Ny 
  
    and MRS. FLOYD 8. FALLS MK, 
| 
Diane Faus, F oyd Falls 
Two County School 
Publications Honored! 
Two Oakland County school pub- 
lications were among the 20 Michi- 
‘gan school newspapers and maga- 
zines honored by the Columbia) 
Scholastic Press Assn. for. ouf- A gown of Chantilly lace and 
tulle, fashioned on princess lines, 
was the bride’s choice for her 
wedding. The lace, re-embroid- 
ered with seed pearls and se- 
line and the skirt of the gown, 
which swept into a chapel train. | To Protect, lidetin Township Taxpayers te   
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP _ 
Members of the Bloomfield Town- 
“: ship Taxpayers Committee are tak- 
ing steps to organize a united civic} 
association on, a permanent basis. 
This decision.was one of several 
made at a meéting held Wednes- 
day evening in the home of Arthur!” 
J. Picotte, 4019 Quarton Rd. 
a 
Plans wera madé to have each 
civic association in, Bloomfield 
Township elect or appoint three| 
members to a united Association, 
according to Mrs. John. Begovich, 
_|committee publicity chairman, _   
The , united association’s', only 
interest wauld be to protect. and 
inform taxpayers, Mrs. Meseyee 
| said. 
Charles Bauldry was assigned 
the task of contacting all civie ass. Bloomfield Plans United Civic Group in terms of services. received 
from property, taxes. 
’ The taxpayers committee was 
formed at the recent mass meeting 
of Bloomfield Township property 
owners who protested against in- 
creased assessmens, 
+ e &. 
* The committee is circulating pe- Committee. members om meet 
for a sec time at % p.m. April 
1‘at the Picotte residence. 
George Petzer, permanent chair- 
man of the taxpayers committee, 
iship taxpayers still have an op- 
portunity to meet with the township 
Board of Review. 
_}titions to_obtain names of taxpay+_He said the board told him ap- 
ers who want tax relief. Mrs. Beg- 
ovich said that the petitions<will 
be taken to state officials in Lan- 
sing. pointments may be made for Sat- 
urday, -M o Md ay, Tuesday and 
Wednesday by contacting township 
lofficials at the Township Hall.       
County Program Fights TB’   
Offers Free Chest X Ray 
Mobile units will be located in Auburn Heights Thursday and 
National Feod Store, 
              
  
quins, accented the Sabrina neck- | 
A tiara of seed pearls and se- 
  m KELVINATOR EXCLUSIVE 
  
  
  ‘said today that Bloomfield Town- - 
  St nies ee 
. 
ing since’ the bylaws were aP\of parliamentary procedure which soc iations A the township. five areas in Oakland County next| Friday; 
proved in February. won first-place honors in district * * week to give residents the oppor-| Elizabeth Lake near Cass Lake 
chool ullding ne ioe Wed in Dowuble-Ring Rite trie woven mt rore tits tse ter tree chew Xa owrers tm Men The slate jncludes Morris Cuck-| Details of the fund-raising proj- ed by a-civie association may "@Y*- day trough inna ——— 
sey, president; Mrs. Harold Van, eet selected for this year. a tal- ay] | Township Community ater, a 2 ne salen cit ats n| eet sel year,atae leenaet Picotte at MI 6-8044 or Dor-| A ‘Yearly chest X ray to Check} Brooklands, Monday through 
neil Leatiee t a epee ent scout show with a celebrity” ~ ORION TOWNST IP—Diane Mar-'ciated at the double- ring candle |man B. Dickerson Jr. at MA 6-1339 for tuberculosis is recommended Wednesday; and ae New es 
ON au e ace NM : ae eal Lug guest star, will be announced, ion Fauss and Foyd S. Falls spoke light ceremony. if they wish to register with the! for adults over 18 years old, ac-| son School, New Hudson; Thurs- 
vice peevidcar: Mrs. I. J. Gouin, Orica) Teveete ) ining : pen hiss Oo ‘ ; | x 8 e® : junited emocistion. cording b. Frome Poti a day and Friday, | f 
./ Board Will Take Bids recording secretary; © Geraldine) The Carpenter School PTA will ‘Presbyterian. Church in Pontiae.' The bride is the daughter of Mr.|  Plestte and Dickerson were se- Gos t Y Tuberculosis ee mivand| ‘The units will be open, Siarelay } ee treasurer: Frances Borst,|See color slides taken by. Mr, and The Rev. Edmond — ve atkins * off: and Mrs. Marvin Fauss of 3491 N.| lected by the committee to in- | omy % saat and Thursday from 2 to 8 p.m; 
: on Mo oving ng Edifice to corresponding secretary; Ernest|Mrs. Clinton Gailbraith, while tra. °° 0°°Y)_ TUT? Joslyn, Ave. The bridegroom, of Vestigate the township tax pic- | X-ray units will be loofted at [Tuesday noon to 8 p.m; and 
New Site in Romeo May, council delegate, and Bar- eling through the United States at Rochester, is the son of Mr. and, ture and te compare Bloomfield | Embree & Gregg Real Estate, |Wédnesday and Friday, 9 a.m, to 
F: bara Collingsworth, historian. its meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m _Mrs. Rosco Falls of Brownville, | codelemand ohn other townships Wednesday; Kéego Hardware in (5 p.m. 
* * * Ala~ Sas = —— Ne ce 
i. teke bile sf Marlette secretary; Mrs. James Guy, treas- Standing writing, make-up and all quins held ithe nride’s| fingertip 
2 The beard w e a The elementary. sehoel PTA will. urer; Mrs, Jack Goodchild, county round publication ; es en e bride's gert 
30 pm, March 28 on the cost meet Tuesday ri the Bea McDon- delegate and Mrs. Paul Kivari, * * * usion wcll and a caseae a white 
moving the Orchard Sales h P carnations centered with an or- Duliding onto the new iat caiaal istori an, In the printed newspapers senior chid corsage comprised her bou- | 
property. It will be relocated on : high school category, the Farming-' quet, =| 
~ the northwest side of the new R | 0 k W Orion Boy Progressing ton High School Blue and White SA 
schoo! buildi | oya a oman é - was awarded third place. —_ ng. ; After Brain Operation i “ A Matron of honor was Mrs. Mark 7 bees 
At the same time bidders will be Wi p A d ; Summers of Pontiac. Sharron : . ( / f 
| 2 LAKE ORION —- Ross } The Crane, published by Cran- Fauss the bride's sister was s 
E - asked to estimate cost of putting INS L rama - Wal _ ue poe ione brook Schnol in Bloomfield Hills, | earl ant a cousin, Joan We bought t the factory : 5 
: Nance Belle-/Mrs_ M ‘ ; She : Mrs. Monte Barnes, 43 Shadbolt printed ne wspapprs in the boys pri-| . | 
: structure + + * pal Gee angling ot St., is reported progressing satis-| vate secondary schools class, egies yeiaray srl - woe luxe model at big reduc-} . : ee er ___|Wome Poe — “ene a * * * — man, and ushers were Curt Wat- : The state fire marshal has de-|R€T of the Jean McIntyre Bruce factorily a ane General Hos _ ne son, Jack Schaeffer, cousin of the tions—That’s why you'll Award for Drama at yesterday's pital following brain surgery. Awards were. made yesterday pride, and Michael Fauss, the --in new footings and. installing al 
cement floor under the frame 
jhied the district permission to use 
the Maples School next year. 
Board members plan further con- 
  OAK PARK—Mrs. 
  Michigan State Fi 
en's Clubs awa ration of Wom-! 
Ss luncheon in - Barnes, T-year-old son of Mr. and 
The boy was injured Sunday in 
Lake Orion when he darted be- won first place in competition with Loe Schaeffer, was the flower girl. 
from mére. than 1,400 entries { be bride’s brother. 
throughout the United States in the! * 
A reception in the church parlors 
  
  
          save over $270.00. 
  
  entire stock of this de- 
  
      
  
     
                 
    : ultation with him, asking him to| East Lansing. jtween two parked autos into the 34th annual cbntest. . n* ; 
| reconaider his. decision. si —) s=* ____|path of a car driven by Clare Haux-, STORES, te SOTO. | $549 95 Mod ! Continuation of the free milk pro-| Mrs. Bellefeur, of 24100 Sher-| Well of 822 Sunset Dr., Lake Orion The “Lone Prayer Rock” * * * ° ée . 
-_. gram for the kindergarten children|man, a Pontiac Press correspon- Police said. \stands near Bristol, Vermont. It) Following a honeymoon in Ala- f 
received the approval of the board.|dent in South Oakland County, took Hauxwell, who told police he was was inscribed in 1891, to admonish bama and other southern states, Z i 
“+ 4 _ |first place for her play, “Interna-| ‘raveling only 10 miles an hour, 'profane teamsters urging their the two will make their home at $ a _ 
‘Snes Grade Schools’ Principal ‘tional Flavor,” which she wrote wasn't held. _'hor ses up a steep. grade. 2401 Opdyke Rd. rH . 2 
Bruce Linsday was authorized to|8Md produced at the Royal Oak’ —_ eceenencenne == : SS : : * HH \ 
_ attend the National Association of| Women's Club. oe S| ; ua : 
Elementary Schools’ Principals! It’ concerned. foreign exchange PRICES AT . Sea, 
came March 23-26 in Phila-| students in the United States. ser’ é . aye. . 
In the cast were four exchange 2 , en 4 : 
¥ students and six members of aa 7 WITH YOUR PRESENT SSS 4 | a Volunteers 5 GG ee +. a | | —eF 1} > REFRIGERATOR =< : The awards luncheon at the Kel-, P ry —_ 
“Fight Two Blazes [sz comer on ie sicigon sine] WEIL = HURON CENTER STORE ONLY [I ccc os pictures. 102 a g campus climaxed the- federation's! : _ “ 
annual three-day convention in. ~~ bottom freezer, roll-out . 
.. ROMEO — Members of the Ro-| East Lansing. . SAVE 30c! SAVE $1.51! bel d é 
meo Volunteer Fire Department | M - c 3 PAIR > ; snelves, storage door. P NO MON EY DOWN : 
: - had a busy evening answering two fF; ‘ i LADIES 
fre slarms between 10:30 p.m. angjD'es OS Car Hits Tree | en's Uanvas FREE DELIVERY — FREE SERVICE! — midnight last night. ALBION w — Wilbur B. Bates, | i 
. questioning. Neither Solis nor the, 9 a ] 
tba ee e Ke oc om street! two passengers in his car were in-) Men $ a AL A DIES Reg. $249.95 
"Thee car belonged to Darry! Maret Bates was riding alone. | ; C 262 square inch of . . Ee 2 square inch o tin, 19, of 73827 Kanie Rd., Romeo. Lei H C BLOUSES . 
_ He told village police he stepped| _Great hel - .CISUTE ats viewable area. 
on the starter and the motor burst P Reeular $ 1. 9 8 Short Rollup Sleeves Clear, sharp, no WITH 
——+ «hse was pt ot immediate ‘for your lawn — §i. ee | Regular $1.98 glare picture. Wood ate 
a a aL es : —_—— —__—__—— cabinet. Free de- Ff “= LS 
about $300. NEW “SAVE $2.00! SAVE $1.79! livery. FREE SERVICE CONTRACT | 
Scout Week, the annual Brownie gather-| aé ER” 
See ee eee : wit = A 5 
ool gymnasium Marc - Parents and families are invited. SAVE 27c! SAVE 22c! / 
vnch. 7 foo : Reqular $299.95 © The North Branch High Schoo! | . ’ . : egu ar 
* pmereh em = _— the Rage cons med John | 5 Feather Filled 
: a resent their spring con- 
cert at the ichesl auditorium at 8 o ‘clock | BED : Full 9 pound capacity, 2 4 
ae | t tic rinse ay Rochester |. cycle automatic Ri ste? Chant 65, OES, will hold 
tts “Friendship "eeting Wednesda at i | conditioner. Free instal- WITH . 
Daughters afe in charge of the program. | lation, delivery, service. TRADE 
efreshments wi serve: | tg = 5 = 
Thom: : 
A Progres@ive Pits o party will be held. Regular 98e NO MONEY DOWN = 
  ‘ FE -4-0734 FE 421112 — OXFORD THEATER . | ft 4-074 Fe 4-1 i "ee y ¢ & # } 
| A 2 4 ‘ ~ ae % ee 2% 5 
s A S = ° : : x4 wae 
\a it - | oe: t yoo 
a i fd ne . foo 27, \ * Pe 
; & ‘ ' 3 \ = u en 
a ey E \ i 
  ~ sand 
. a car fire in front of the Romeo Twenty of the firefighters waded 
through marshy undergrowth to put 
out a grass fire on the Compton) 
and gravel pit property. 
. South of 31-Mile road in Cae, 
ton Township. : 
Just after they returned home 
      
Cause of both fires has not been 
hee E 
~ County Calendar . | 
Marlette   
In connection with the National Girl 
“at the Thomas Community Hall tonight 
* * * i 
Thomas Chapter, OES. will sponsor a 
Father and ikd ‘either daughter or 
son} banquet eat the OES Hall in Oak-_ 
wood, Saturday. A roast beef supper 
will be served at 7 p.m. - 
; * * * 
Past matrons and patrons of Thomas 
OFS will sntertsin their husbends = 
wives at a chicken dinner at 7 
Thursday in the Eastern Star Hall ai 
Thornville 
Thornvilie Community Church will have 
&@ potjuck fellowship supper in the church ~ Oakwood. 
basement at 7 o'clock tonigh! peer 
Robert Taylor, member of the Lapeer 
Board of Education, will be guest speaker 
  
  
| 
MME iaohaen, Bact 
a acitiad crust TECHNICOLONS 
2 sows DAILY and SUN. 
‘Matine 2:30 — Eve. 7:30 
     ol 
    48, of Hillsdale, was killed Thurs-) 
day night when his car was struck | 
in the rear by another auto, ran_ out of control and struck a tree 
three miles south of Albion. The 
driver of the other car, Anthony 
Solis, 44, of Albion, was held for’ ~ Work Gloves 
Regular 87c of | SKIRTS Plaids and Stripes 1” 
Regular $2.98 
  
SAVE 70c! SAVE UP TO $1.31! ‘ BRAND NEW 1957 
QI” G-E     
ene 
  
      
INVENTION 
    
  Makes heavy, dusty, smelly 
fertilizers out-of-date. 
Gives you the greenest 
grass you ever had—and 
it’s so nice to use. 
Does not burn. Promotes 
Steady no-surge growth so 
Remember—new lower 
prices on 88-year famous 
| Scotts Grass Seed. 
KING BROS. 2391 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke | sane 
LAMPS Regular $5.98 3" Corduroy Covered | 
Foam Filled 
Sofa Pillows. 
Reg. $2.98 7" 
  
         
  
  
          
MEN'S & BOY'S 
“ARGYLES . Irregulars 
Regular 59c SAVE 25c! 
34   
SAVE 4c! 
WHITE 
CUPS Irregulars 
Regular 9c   
SAVE 46c! « 
    
SAVE $10.00! 
      
    | CLOSE OUT « : 
| JEWELRY — Values to 59c ‘SAVE ‘8c! 7 
    
SAVE $5.00! 
      
Reg. $299.95 Full width ar 
  Open RCA WHIRLPOOL 30-inch Deluxe 
Automatic Electric RAN CE 
188 
The GOOD HOUSEKEE 
‘$1 WEST HURON STREET 
     Hamilton 
Automatic Washer 
        of PONTIAC 
Monday énd Friday ‘til. 9: 00.   
  Lragur "of Women Woters vat, ’ “pm you don't have extra ‘ Lad ies’ GOLF Automatic timer, 
Bchorls tn charge of the program wi mowing. : - c 95 high speed an : re, ar ahls end Mrs ra a 5 
Weaver. | Large storage 
— pos jeeas so00sa14.50 4 RUD. Gloves CLUB SET = draw | ow PL AYIN G 2 bags $8.85..Come in Irregulars Pr Bag, 2 Woods, Iron’ é No Money Sewn WITH TR ADE 
icine mane Se gremer inva, teguter (07e Pe Regular 39.95 , Pr"tece Benue <i    
_SIXTEEN   
  
Current season, broad- 
$6 $8 310 $2, CLOSE - QUT of All 
MATERNITIES ’ Skirts ~ Sportswear Slacks,—Pedal—Pushers— 
and Shorts. 
$2, $3 
Maternity Tops Winter and Summer, 
Casual and Dressy. cloth $3 linen, 
, 5 
. ‘Dresses 
Styles and fabrics for 
now and Summer. 
The Oxford Shop 59 West Huron St. 
  Dear ‘Abby... ——   
‘How would you handle this? | 
NOT DEAD YET 
DEAR NOT DEAD: Tell 
Emil to turn in his card—and 
shew him there's plenty of life 
left in you. 
: * * * 
DEAR ABBY: 1 have read in 
your column many times where 
decent men are looking for a 
nice girl. I have a suggestion. “By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
DEAR, ABBY: I found a - 
phone number written on my 
husband's shirttail with a ball- 
point, pen so I called it up. The 
girl «who an- 
swered the 
phone said she 
had met a fel- 
low called 
Emil (my hus- epee te MMe 
  
  
         
  
    
  A LITTLE 
595 to HS BEAUTY.. According to Size 
. just one model from our com- 
plete new Spring selection of 
Sy | 
FLEETAIR anes FOR CHILDREN      
  1 band) and Why not go to any one of our 
| when I told thousands of public schools? 
her he was my. They are filled with jintelli- 
| husband = she gent, wholesome refined wom- 
en who would make wonderful 
School refused to be- 
lieve me. 
  wives ahd- mothers. 
gestion is a good one, but how 
does a gentleman get next to widowers). I am ver: much 
  ing Widowers Club. (A club for - 
| - RINT RN No Charge 
for Giving. _|Réturns to College 
lavenue has returned to. the Uni- 
versity of Michigan at Ann Arber Show This ‘Widower’ | 
| You Have Lots of L ile 4     
a school teacher? He can't go° 
to schoel, knock on «he door 
and say, ardon me, but I 
just passed up the principal— 
| how about a little interest?”’ 
i “” « x” 
DEAR ABBY: - Regarding 
that letter written by ‘‘Dish- 
water Blonde’’ who says her 
gentleman friend prefers gold- 
en blonde hair and has offered 
to pay for the upkeep. Unless 
there are two men in the 
world who have made this 
offer, I think this girl and I 
are keeping company with one 
-and the same guy. Are his 
initials A.H.L.? - : /       She said ABBY teachers are generally a pretty : ; . ns 
| Emil showed her a card that lonely lot and they are only DE pq pISHWATER BLOND if 
' had his name printed on it | human. Rene IN 
us the president of the Weep- ONLY HUMAN ek eS . r r. r _ F = + 
athe Osibes Gre DEAR ABBY: I came to your wonderful country as a 
        alive and we have three kids. 
|All Women Should Know 
When to Display Temper 
Otherwise, Men Will Take ERTIES 
of Feminine Agreeability   
y RUTH MILLETT 
' “A woman who wants to get things done should know 
when to lose her temper,” says one of the country’s well- 
known career women. 
There_probably isn’t a-woman worth her salt who   
  “Shoes for the Entire Family” 
TODD'S 2-3821 20 W. Huron 
          
  
  
    hasn’t, atone time or another, had to lose her temper 
in order to convince somebody—usually a man—that 
she has set a point beyond+— 
which she will not be€;know when to lose her temper. 
pushed and that ‘she has al Just as she needs to know when, 
few principles she will to keep it under control—which, of|   
              
  
  
  -' stand up and aight for. course,..is most of the time. j ie ar:     refugee some years ago. f am 
an Ameriean citizen but 
- naturally I speak with an ac- 
cent, Whenever I have a mis- 
understanding with a “real” 
American, they always say, 
“Why don’t you go back to 
where you came from?” 
I could tell them but it woul 
take much too long. Could you 
give me a good quick and in- 
telligent answer for them in 
one sentence, please? Yours 
truly. Cr 
DEAR C. T. Why bother? 
Anyone who would make a re- 
mark like that is too ignorant 
to understand an intelligent 
answer. ,       * * * 
CONFIDENTIAL TO COR- 
PORAL DAVE: There may be | 
‘nuthin’ like a dame’’—but be 
sure she’s yours. 
* * * 
If you have a_ problem, 
write to Abigail Van Buren in jtwo-piece 
easy fit through the midriff, 
slim skirt that makes you look 
taller, leaner. 
| Pattern.   
Just right for half-sizers — this 
“ehemise’’ dress with an 
é 
A fun-to-sew Printed 
Printed Pattern 4726: Half sizes 
jld'2, 1642, 18%2, 2042, 224%, 24%. 
|Size 1644 
fabric. 
Printed directions on each pat- 
‘tern part. Easier, accurate. takes 35% yards of 35-inch Legal Help’ 
_|what his: fee was, he said there 
was none, 
  ‘the same circle. When we are with By EMILY POST 
“Dear Mrs. Pest: I found ‘it nec- 
essary lately fo consult a lawyer | 
about a legal matter. This lawyer 
happens to be an gid family friend. | 
iHe spent a good - dea lof time on 
ithis matter and when I asked him   
“I feel terrible about this and 
would like to know if it would be, 
proper for me to send a check’ 
anyway for what I think would be | 
his fee, If this.is not proper, will 
you please tell me what I can do. 
to repay his kindness?” 
  Answer: Don’t send a check. 
“You can, however, go to him 
personally and offer him the 
check saying, “I am deeply | 
grateful for what you did for me. 
Won't you please let me‘give you 
what I can in compensation?” If 
do but to thank him for his kind- | 
hess to you. In short, dons make 
a scene of-it. 
  
“Dear Mrs. pont: I have an aunt 
who is only five” years my senior. 
We are both married and travel in’ 
  others I feel rather foolish calling, 
her ‘Aunt Jane.’ Would it be prop-| 
cr under these circumstances to 
leave off the ‘aunt’ and just call 
/her’Jane?’’ 
  
- Answer: It seems to me that in) 
view of the small difference in 
your ages, your aunt would be’ 
glad to tell you to call her “Jane”’ 
‘if you ask her whether or. not she | 
fias any objection. | following a nee: week - illness. i]     
he refuses, there is nothing to | a 
  + Barbara Monteith of St. Sonegik 
    
  
APPLIANCE 
SPECIALS       
            ~ FAMI LY 
SIZE 
Retrigerator-Fregzer 
  
  “Dear Mrs. Post: We are in 
doubt as to how to address an | 
envelope to a husband and wife | 
in the unusual situation of the 
wife instead of the husband hold- 
ing a high political office; name- | 
    
  
    
| Send 35c in coins for this pattern 
|\—add five cents for each pattern 
| tor 1-* Send ta Anne!       *_ 35 Inailing ss ly, member of Congress, Please 
tell us what is correct.” 
i]       
Now Available 
v9 % TOYLAND “Next to Karen's Floor 
‘ ; Covering” 
5028 Dixie Highway , * OR 3-2100 -. at | A truly feminine woman likes 
peace. She also likes to please. 
And she is perfectly willing to let} - 
unimportant matters slide rather 
than create any kind of disturb- 
ance. 
| Beeause that’s her naiure, both 
in the business world and at 
| home, it is sometimes easy for 
people to begin to think that her 
rights and her performances and 
her opinions don't have to be con- 
| sidered. 
| It is even easy for some people 
to think they can indefinitely take 
advantage of a wonian who is al- 
ways agreeable, easy to please and 
willing to go more than half way 
in keeping things pleasant. 
* * * 
That is why a truly feminine 
woman has to know when to lose 
her temper, when to-let others 
  
"|\know she has had enough, that 
  
COLOR 1S THE THING in hair fashion this Spring . . it must be 
bright and fresh to complement the bright shades in clothing 
RANDALL’ 88 Wayne St. SHOP 
FE"2-1424 HARPER METHOD ...}. she has been pushed too far or) 
overworked as long as she intends 
to be.   For the top-heavy figure the shoped front with inset triangles from bust The sight of a usually easy- 
to hip reduce top heaviness. Avoid “ going, soft-voiced woman sudden- 
| ly rising up and saying, “I've | excessive bodice fullness. 
_ had enough. Now you listen to | Not all suit jackets for spring           | me,” is enough to make strong are joose, brief and pared. Beauti- 
men shake in their boots. fully shaped, longer suit jackets   
  
  
aE 4 ELECTRIC WATCH BY 
lan bah ae TNA 
Priced for the first time 5 
within reach of everyone ' g9” 
“UMAGINE as LOW cE) 
  In celebration of the 7 
ist Anniversary of the World's First g, 
/ Blectrie Watch—Hamilton introduces the _ 
ANNIVERSARY SERIES-from *89.50 
Here is a watch you never have to wind—on the wrist or off! 
See and own the remarkably accurate... superbly styléd... 
Hamilton Electric Watch. First NEW watch in over 477 years. 
Pontiac’ s gaa Jewelry Store 
  get angry and that she never ‘sophisticated woman and there will 
wastes her anger on anything un-\undoubtedly be a modification in 
important or petty is the very, ‘the length of her -skirt too. 
‘thing that makes it effective when! 
| She does use it. All organic compounds ~   
|) _ Certainly, every woman needs to) plants, are derived from al The fact that she knows when to, will appeal to the well-dressed or}. care of The Pontiac Press. She- 
will be glad to answer your 
letter. For a personal reply, 
please enclose a stamped self- 
addressed envelope. | Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, | 
1137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th ‘ 
iSt.. New York 11, N-Y. Print, 
jplainly name, address with nee 
size and style number. Doe," but all personal mail sent 
ito their house is written to Mr.) 
land Mrs. John Doe.   
  Answer Official invitations read’ 
‘The Honorable Mary Doe and Mr. | 
  
Movies, Panel Talks Spark Programs   
6 City PTAs Hold Annual Elections” 
of dent; Mrs. Edwin MePherson, sec- 
retary; Mrs. Horace Sudbury, 
Carney, father vice president; Mrs. | 
treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur Mann, 
historian. 7 Pontiac PTAs have been holding 
annual elections- of officers this 
week. - 
* * * 
Mrs, William’ Ballard has been 
named president of McConnell 
School PTA and Mrs. Roman Dun- 
lap will serve as vice president. 
Other McConnell officers 
were Mrs. James Bayley, teacher 
vice president; William Ballard, 
father vice president; Mrs. 
Charles Darling, recording sec- 
retdry; Mrs. Ira Irwin, corres- 
ponding secretary; Mrs. Arthur 
Pinkall, historian; Mrs, Joe Car- 
ter, Mrs. David Brown: and Mrs. 
dames Wilcox, council delegates. 
Special feature of the Thursday 
meeting was the—showing of a 
film ‘Head of the House.”’ Ted 
Panaretos conducted a question- 
oa? period. 
Mrs. Francis Schell was refresh- 
ment hostess, assisted by Mrs. 
    
  
|    
    
             
       
   
           
You'll thrill-to the way this 
. delightful pattern creates a refreshing new 
“mood. New as spring itself — bright as the 
morning sun! You'll love its dignity and smart 
_trim lines. SUN VALLEY — its delicate yellow, 
gray and black line motif is styled to blend 
beautifully with any color. v | SUN VALLEY... 
  
  ~ Feed N. Pauli Co. "28 W: Huron St. °° FE 2-7257. 
The Store W here Qualiy Counts”    | DIXIE POTTERY For Your Convenience 
a Daily 10 AM. -9 P: M. Sunday: 12 to 9 ssn a | . 
  5281 Dixie Hwy.  ( Near Waterford) . OR 3-1894 
  
  he 
    | teacher 
| Ford Duvall, —_— Margaret Beattie, Nina Sackett, 
'Melen Voss, Mrs. Toussaint Hill, 
|Mrs. Ered Mayers and Mrs. Ernest | 
  Jackson. Miss Voss and Mrs. Ruthimrs. George Beauchamp, record-, 
‘lia president af. the tea table. ing secretary and Mrs. Howard. 
* x * 
President of LeBaron School PTA 
‘for the coming year will be Mrs. 
Walter’ Hubner. 
Serving with her will be Mrs. 
LaVerne Westpifml, vice presi- 
dent; Harry Miller, father vice 
president; Mrs. John Buchanan, 
vice president; Mrs. 
secretary; Mrs. 
_Melvin Raymer, treasurer; Mrs, 
Roy Church, historian and Ed- 
ward McKinney, auditor. ae 
Mrs. — Kennerly and Norma 
  ‘jton Weiner spoke to members of \Pond demonstrated methods 
teaching arithmetic at the Thurs- 
ay meeting. 
Hostesses were Mrs. Donald 
Wiser, Mrs. Bernard Muse, Mrs. 
Robert Trachet, Mrs. Basil —— 
and Mrs. Raymer. 
William J. Robertson and Mil- 
  Willis School PTA Thursday after- 
|noon on “Behavior of the Normal 
Child.’" A question-and-answer per- 
iod followed the speeches. 
Plans were completed for a 
benefit performance for the 
‘Scholarship Fund to be held 
March 27. 
_ Refreshment committee included 
Mrs. Jeseph Copple, Mrs. LaVern 
Knibbs and Mrs. Alvis Alstat. 
Re-elected president of Herring- 
ton Hills School PTA Wednesday | . sell Holmes presided at the tea) 
table,             
Mrs. Joseph Fouts and Mrs. Rus-| 
Elected president of ‘Wilson 
School PTA Thursday afternoon   
NO MONEY DOWN! 2 YEARS TO PAY! 
WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw 
Phone FE 5-6189 
Open Monday and Friday 
— “til 9 P, My 
  
mg 
    
was Mrs. Carl Masters. 
Other officers named were Mrs. 
Charles Butler, vice president; 
Mrs. J. H. Egbert, secretary; Mrs. 
dames Hartsock; treasurer; Mrs | 
Melissa Brice, teacher vice presi-' 
dent and Charles Butler, father | 
vice president. 5 
Glenn Husted, principal, was in. 
charge of showing pictures of Wil- 
son School's outdoor educaifon 
program,         | Album & Stereo Tape Original Cast in 
‘THE MUSIC MAN in 
Record Shop 702 W. Huron 
FE 8-6531 
    
  
      evening was Mrs. Edward Klein- 
schmidt. 
Also elected were Mrs. Clinton’ 
Lefler, teacher vice president; | 
Charles Lemke, treasurer; Robert 
Bach, member-at-large; Mrs. Fred 
'Brom, mother vice president; Les-| 
iter Davison, father vice president; |           
| Malwitz, corresponding secretary. _ 
William Wright, Josephine See — 
ly and Mrs. Richard Thompkins | 
participated in a panel discus- 
sion which was followed by 4 | 
question-and-answer period, 
' Elected president of Owen School 
PTA Wednesday evening was Mrs. | 
Clyde White, Mrs. Pat Crowley |   
              ‘was named first vice president and 
  Fri., Sat. and Sun. 
~ $1.50 
“A Clean Car Rides Better, Lasts Longer” 
49 W. Huron     AUTO WASH Across from - Firestone   
       
president. 
Other officers include Robert | 
Norris Smith, teacher vice ©. presi-|       
FLOOR Special Clearance 
Prices on 
R MODELS 
  You-may choose your Baldwin Piano from our floor 
stock in ‘Cherry wood, French Provincial, 
Mahogany or E bony finishes. Save U P to 
*300 
  Bleached 
  
| } SPECIA’ | - New Famous Make Console Piano 
Maple Finish 
  CIAL 
$645     
/119 North Saginaw _ 
ie, ” PARK FREE IN 
    ~ CALBI MUSIC. CO. Poni iae's tay Owned Home of Conn Insroment 
and Baldwin Pianos_ond Organs 
} FE 58222. 
REAR OF STORE 
  
. x 
      ‘Mrs. Ray Dpugias, second vice |=    
   
   
  Have 
only Do Away W 
and Rusty 
loyetier complexion, 
up to, 80° 
renting a softener unit, you can now 
have your own Water Softener for 
Se43 5 Per Month 
Including Sales Tax 
No Money Down   
   
  ith Hard 
Water! a whiter wash, softer clothes, 
and even save 
on soap, .!f you are 
    
  
10   YEAR WARRANTY |   
3465 ‘Aubuin Road WATER ANALYSIS. 
_Semi-Automatic— se 
Only « a | Few Minutes to Regenerate 
For Information Call: 
CRUMP ELECTRIC, Ine. FREE 
*          
          
     
    
               
     
         
     
        
  
     
  Dass Ot lk Main. an atari 
    
  J 
    
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1958   
  Try This Ear-Touching Routine 
Exercise ‘Combats. Underarm Fat By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN arm, This isn’t a lump, it is justand 
, — {plain fat. I am overweight: but this 
eee |” | which bothers 
Qf am fat under miy arming me 
~My" bee: leaves rol under the ‘A. A general loss of weight will/ 
Ideal for Your 
SPRING DECORATING | 
WALLA RUBBERIZED. 
° oe ) 
      
   
    
     
    
  
A. You are very much under- 
weight and should gain. + aa enat | in a oe 
\ Naterspa ' Q. “I would like to know if this 
Enamel! anil. would you advise people to 
use it?” 
tA. ‘et os i tow Gone oe 
preass which will turn gray hair 
back to its normal color. 
{jhas been some evidence that, vita- 
*!min B complex may have some in- 
/ {fluence but this is inconelusive, 
* x ; 
Q. “I am 44 years old and 
have been married for 20 years. 
I have five: children and nursed 
all of them. My bust is so fiat. 
In fact I have ne 
bust. Is there anything I.can do? 
Can a doctor do something?”’ 
A. You ean build up the chest 
muscles with exercise and there- 
fore increase the bust measure- 
ment. Plastic surgery also , can 
remedy this situation. 
, * * * 
Q. “I am not allowed to shave 
| my jegs and have dark hair |i 
~_— embarrasses me very 
much. My mother says if I shave 
senate a eal aad oa) a 
4   ee 
§* > Q “Ihave very small spider- 
like veins on my upper legs. What 
A. Most women have sonie of 
these. Overweight and tight gar- 
ments and long hours on the feet | | 
seem to make one more suscep. | 
tible. There is a product which 
will cover them. _ 
If you wish to mare its name, 
send a stamped, self-addressed en- 
lvelope with your request for this 
information. q Address Josephine 
Lowman in tare of The Pontiac 
Press. 
Tomorrow: ‘‘Good Posture, Exer- 
cises Way to Charming Chinline."”       
    
    
     
      
  “@ EASY TO APPLY |Prog ram 
@ EXTRA WASHABLE ae Abou «. 
' “What to P it’ wags the @ QUICK CLEAN-UP pe, Ae 
@ FAST DRYING by the Pontiac Toastmistress Club 
. when members met in the YMCA. 
The demonstration program was 
for the benefit of the speechcraft 
class now being conducted for 
‘[|those interested in personal im- 
provement in meeting people. 
* * x 
Mrs. Robert Sutton introduced 
Mrs. Clayton Rule, who talked on 
i“Gathering Speech Material,’ and 
Mrs. Howard Wheatley who spoke 
on ‘‘Haw to Make a Craft Talk.” 
The topics, “Talk About What 
You Know” and “Speech Sub- 
jects in Current Events,” 
discussed by the toastmasters. 
Mrs. Sidney Olson's Speech was     
-18 Regular Colors 
Over 300 s. 
Maestro Colors 
  oa 
      
PONTIAC 
GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. 
FE 5-6441     their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 
Paul J. Allen 
of Oliver 
street 
announce the  % 
engagement of * 
Bonnie Sue, 
to Hugh M. 
Parks, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Floyd Parks 
of Lowell 
street. Hugh 
is a senior 
at General 
Motors 
Institute and 
a member of 
Alpha Gamma 
Upsilon 
fraternity. 
fy 
  Cans Wh It's magie—the wonders -a—new 
shade can work with a lamp. Make 
some now for spring and summer 
—it’s thrifty, fun and beautifies 
your home. 
Shades for beauty—for _brotec- 
tion. Instructions 655: Six” shades 
or slip covers for lamps. 
“ Send 35c (coins) for this pattern 
—add five cents for each pattern 
for 1st-class mailing. Send to The 
Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft 
Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea 
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print 
|plainly pattern number, name, 
address and zone. 
As a bonus, two complete pat- 
terns are printed right in our 
Laura Wheeler ; Needlecraft Book. 
Dozens of other designs you'll want 
to order—easy, fascinating hand- 
work for yourself, your home, gifts, 
bazaar items. Send 25c -fer your 
copy of this book today! 
  
Mrs. Foster Hosts 
Mrs. Harold Wert was in charge 
of a program “New Horizons in a ALLEN     
    
    Iititled “Be Prepared,” and Mrs. 
Louis Davidson spoke on = sub- 
ject, oe = ‘Good.”* >   
     
*   
      
  Also aang in the pro- 
igram were Mrs. George Stationd 
| jand Mrs, Clayton “Tibbals, critics; 
| Gertrude Foley, chief evaluator; 
iMrs. George Gaches, table topic 
| event; Mrs. Wayne Reaves, gram- 
imarian; Gwen Polk, timekeeper, 
‘and Evelyn Cole, tailtwister. Lau- AT A LOW, 
LOW PRICE! iretta Paul closed the Tuesday 
All work done by senior -]} , 
students. upder super- Rebekah Lio dge 
Holds Meeting - vision of instructor. 
Phone FE 4-1854 Mrs, Woodrow Sutton, noble grand, presided at a meeting of 
Closed All Day Gicase Rabeheh Lodge Noo 3th 
W. ‘ednesday ~ ‘Thursday evening at Malta Tem- 
ple. 
Call Miss Wilson Today = Permanents 
  
Memorial service for George Lee 
were conducted by Mrs. Eva Mat- for intermetion 
‘to hold an initiation on March 27. 
: In charge of the social heur were 
PONTIAC Mrs, Ferman Huston, Mrs. Arthur 
BEAUTY COLLEGE } Farley, and Mrs. Orion Hettinger. 
“1614 East Hv 5 i. 
ais Bridal Shower, Tea   
    thews. The group completed plans) 
“finances . . Boss Otten 
Your Life His Business 
NEW YORK (INS) — Yow 
may think your private life is 
your own concern, but a good 
many prospective employers 
. * b * 
An insurance firm (New York 
Life Insurance Company) re- 
cently studied the problem of 
what will weigh against a job 
applicant, and among the nega- 
tive factors were the following: 
“Failure to participate in ac- 
tivities . . . lack of social un- 
derstanding . . » loafs during 
vacations—lakeside . . . un- 
happy married life . . 
. cynical . 
low moral ‘standards SC : 
spends much time in’ ‘movies 
. poor handling of personal 
- ho interest in 
community activities.” 
The theory behind this in- 
terest in a future job-holder’s - friction | Money Management for Children’’ 
at a meeting of Parent Guidance 
Club. 
Hostess for the Wadeceday” eve- 
ning meeting was Mrs. W. Earl 
Foster of Rivera drive. Mrs, Sam 
Joan was cohostess and Mrs. 
George Watts pd¥ticipated in the 
program. © Considers 
personal activities is simple— 
‘the same traits that show up in 
private life will be. evidenced ] 4 
  of Shortening} - 
4recipe. . 
Mrs. Martin, a homemaker with 
" 1Walled_ Lake ‘Business and Pro- 
'|Parent Guidance Club: 
A normal human being has 12 Sour Cream | 
Takes Place 
  Mrs. Hadley’s Cake 
Rich and Moist, 
| Has Nutty tag 
By JANET ODELL 
  At present we seem to have an 
abundance of cake recipes. To- 
day's cook, Mrs. Hadley F. Mar- 
tin. of Walled Lake, gives us her 
recipe for’sour cream cake. No 
shortening 
an outside job, is secretary of the 
fessional _Woman’s club. Golf 
her hobby’ 
SOUR CREAM CAKE 
~ By Mrs. Hadley F. — 
1 eae 
‘, cup oer cream (about) 
1 cup sug & 
““149 cups eifted flour 
1 teaspoon sod 
1 teaspoon aan of tartar 
‘1 teaspoon vanilla 
Break egg into measuring cup, 
then fill cup with sour cream.; 
Stir together in mixing bowl, add 
sugar and beat. Sift and add dry 
ingredients, then flavoring. Bake 
in greased 8x8 pan on lower shelf is 
  of oven. Bake 25 minutes at 350) 
degrees. 
Sour Cream Frosting 
Me cup sugar 
1 cup sour cream 
14% tablespoons flour 
1 cup chopped nuts 
1 teaspoon vanilla 
Cook sugar, cream and flour un- 
til thick. Add nuts and vanilla. 
Spread on cooled cake.   The U, S, sngorts gros deni Gied atig Go. aee ra 
Pd gn le Ypatenpinen brenly gm thong cong Ay aig 
though it produces more than one-lany other eeuntry,   
Pontiac Press Home Editor | ~ 
is needed a this! 
» SERVING BOWL is o most 
_ | Mallo-Wore 
i woged, edsy to handle, its 
Jchino-like surface odds _HERE ARE THIS | WEEK!S-SPECIALS-IN 
MELMAC: COMPLETER . 
INTROD 
         
   
      NO. 71 VEGETABLE OR 
       
  Set. - Double 
  
YOUR CHOICE 
OF 6 HI-FASHION 
COLORS... A pom 
  
  
Mr. Siefert Talks to Dirt Gardeners 
Wayne B. Seifert, cooperative 
extension service agent for Oak< 
land County, discussed horticulture: 
and fertilizers when members of: 
the Dirt Gardeners Club met at PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. 
Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. 
Write, phone or call in person for free Pamphlet 
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 
    
the Adah Shelly. Lfbrary. 
Hostesses at the Tuesday luneh- 
eon, which featured a St. Patrick’s 
Day motif, were Mrs. George Las- 
ley, -Mrs, Raymond Swaney and 
Mrs. John E: Hendry. 
'C. E. Marshes Return 
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Marsh of Lor- 
Mavtday from St. Petersburg, Fla., 
jafter- attending the funeral of Dr. 
Marsh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Walter Marsh. 
OES Plans Dinner 
Areme Chapter 503, OES, will 
honor past matrons and patrons 
Monday at a cooperative dinner in   
  during office hours. 
* * * ribs on each side. = oe 
    
raine court:will arrive in Pontiac | 
      Roosevelt Temple. 
  
While jt is poor policy to tell 
a prospective employer that 
money burns ‘a hole in your 
pocket, or that your father 
thinks you're a bum, don’t | 
paint an absolutely ideal pic- 
ture, either. | 
No one is going to believe 
that you like everybody, have 
never had a financial problem 
and don't have an enemy. in the 
world. | HOSE 
  
To Dry Slippers 
After washing terrycloth slip- 
pers, draw a washcloth through 
each open toe, and pin it to the) 
clothesline.   OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 SPECIAL for FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY 
LADIES’ 
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 
Buy Now for Easter 
GOODMAN'S - DEPARTMENT STORE 
520 South souinew 1 Block South of Wilson 1S DENIER 
51 GAUGE 
  
  
  =a Honors Betty Berg -   
  
met Duele ea   
street entertained 18 guests at a| 
‘Sunday tea and miscellaneous brid- 
al shower for Betty Berg. 
‘The bride-elect is the daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Berg of East 
Montealm street. Her fiance, Ar- 
thur Andrews, is the: son of -the 
Alex Andrews of East Montcalm MERLE NORMAN _ COSMETIC STUDIO _ Come in for a Free 
_ Demonstration 
12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 
  
  
street.   
  
    ‘Do You Have.a 
Carpet Problem? 
Tuson Carpet Service 
FE 5.9103   Leaves Hospital 
turned, to her home on Doris 
  
  
  
eo Reg. $38.95 . 
‘| «Reg. 514.35 © dad suencpeie eso meets - 
=} “40% Off on All Flint Cook Wear "Eliminate 3 Ironing | 
Backache With 
an. Adjustable 
Ironing Board 
From Leonard’s! 
Complete with Silicone Pad and Cover | 
$19.95 Value. OUR PRICE §9,9'F : 
omer $1288 3 
LEONARD'S | | *  ” @ Assured Satistaction |     
All Stainless Steel Steam Iron =— 
eee ee ee oe a 
: Pastel Sat Casserole with Chrome 
ing Rack . 497 rien ee os "...OURB PRICE $ 
- ALUMINUM LAZY SUSAN. | 97 f Bogs GIDE crass ese ec ee cases en tees OUR PRICE $4 
~ HANDY HANNA HAND — 
  
      
~@ , Gaaventoed d Quality 
        
  FE 44503 fT | BUDGET PRICED 
~LUXURY! | ...in Fine COLONIAL Sofas 
e and Chairs 
      SWIVEL 
  (as shown) — Brown Cherry Finish, Foam’ Rubber 
Filling, Excellent Tailoring — Many Tweed. and — Height 35” — 
Seat Depth 21”. Comfort 
We will special order 
   Now at 
Textured Fabrics to select* al oo 
NOW. 0" 
Open F ae Nites “i 9 hie : $6080 
Slt} Dixie Hwy. Te 
oe * + Foam Rubber Cushions — Shown in Dark Brown 
Tweed. Many fabrics and colors to select from. 
Length 85” 
age height -— as well to the tall. 
~ at this budget price 
10% Down—24 Months 
219” 
a You Will Enjoy Shopping at GENTRY’S 
BRATS HOME FURNISHINGS — Seat Length 69” — 
for the person of aver- "   your color selection. : 
to Pay 
~ Reg. 
. $249.50 
  OR — 
    
  “styl _ EASTER TOPPERS 
Here's your girl's 
new Easter to; re 
in fabulous nylon 
fleece—or in sm 
a a Acrilan suede! 
aranteed 
washable—both 
adorable! Full washable 
lining, too! Beautifully 
with novel 
collar, newest bac . 
treatments! Latest . ‘ 
aoe shades of red, = ASTONISHING 
VALUES! 
  izes 7-14, ’ WASHABLE a 
        
    
     
       
    
         
   
   
     
       
   
            
  
   
    
  
  
      
     
   
     Bye) 
| 
| 
| 
| 
      
   
  
wet roe Wine | sie 
    
6 7 oO ' ee Soo Tee We 2 i SR ey oS. ORR... a i Ae Bie Be: SS Fn Bee ia 
5! 
t hi 
  Fond 
aaa! (9 nae 
jenmmed? Sg rd 
oe Ppceremant Mpettomie: be 
      
___ Serta Posture_lanerspring Mattress 
5 
ees OO Pg iy, 
aw ces 
OY 
Set 
   
* Petals we 
se income 
-_ Double door Utility Cabinet of all 
54 x 30 Wall Cabinet by Marvel. 
i insulated rs, heavy con- 
_-$truction, . Inter for use over EIGHTEEN 
Pe 
~ Chase. Nicely styled chairs intend- * 
___ Simmons Hide-A-Bed contains full 
~ back. Designed to sleep one com- $9995 $7995 
fortably 
- Brown. baked-on enamel finish. . cued ", 4 ( if 
      
       
    NOW 
$1995 $1995 Danish design, pen back chairs 
_ in your choice plastic, covers. . 
Modern Swivel Chair with bland 
base and grey tweed cover..... 
Swivel Tub Chair in heavy wool 
frieze cover. Quality construction 
t FA 
Modern Swivel Rocker in good 
wool frieze covers. Ghoice of 
beige or brown. Blond base- with 
Brass trim ‘ 5 
Foam Rubber Swivel Rocker has 
handsome toast cover with silver 
mylar woven in for brilliante.... 
Choice of 4 Lounge Chairs by J.-L. $6995 
$8950 
$10495 — 
$7950 
$1]1950 . $8950 
$15450 $11995 ed for deep comfort. Choice of 
covers and colors. ¥3 Off ; 
Comfortable Platform Rocker with 
ottoman has locking device. Ma- 
hogany finished arms and base... 
Vibrator Chair by Stratolounger. 
Combination plastic and tweed 
cover. Choice of black and white 
_or beige and brown. .....5 - 4. 
La-Z-Boy Chair with ‘‘Otto- 
matic” ottoman in brown plastic 
with beige tweed cover, Mechan- 
ism guaranteed for life! svwen * % 
  Cocktail Table, 
sample. i 
Your choice of Step, Lamp, End 
or Cocktail Table. Have “‘mar- 
proof’’ walnut plastic top. ¥2 Off 
Corner Table by Heywood-Wake- 
field. Solid birch, champagne fin- 
ish. Discontinued model. 4% Off. . 
Modern spinet styled Desk. Choice 
of limed oak, walnut, mahogany 
or maple-finish. Ys Off........— 
Student Desk has 7 drawers in 
nice mahogany finish. Has good 
looking antique brass drawer pulls 
Deena Table Lamp with 3-way 
socket. Has china base trimmed 
with brushed brass. ¥2 Off... .. 
Calypso Dancer Figurine Lamp — 
with 3-way socket and boucle 
shade. Slightly soiled........... 
Large selection of factory show- 
   
  aeeee 
  
May Mies = Hay —— 
  Tt 
Crp HE 
Th 
   
Now. 
$]3950: $9950" 
$13990 $gg00 Was 
Firestone Foam Rubber Mattress 
Box Spring set. by Serta- 
Atoka “Restokraft. Full or twin bed size. 
and Box Springs, Full or twin size. 
Tuftless. Save $51.90....... _ ; 
Full double bed size Box Springs. 
Vs Off. Floor aia ~ Prins $2/50 $] §33 
$3950 $2633 
$30450 $25995 Innerspring Mattress or Box 
Springs “3 Off, Discontinued tick - 
ing. Full double bed size....... 
double bed. Beautyrest mattress. 
Floor sample. Save $45.55..... 
Simmons Studio Divan with bolster 
ce i cc ee 
      
cover ... 
Save $S9.AG occ ccs 
         
   Double door Metal Wardrobe. 
30x24 metal under the bed Stor- 
age Drawer, Ideal for blankets or 
toys. Fits wood or steel bed -rails. 
Double door Cedar Wardrobe. 
Modern dgsign, natural finish... . 
stee! with white baked-on enamel 
finish,: 5 shelves........ ‘eee 
ee ee 
4 . Colonial Davenport by 
Dearborn. Hard rock ma- 
ple’ frame, innerspring 
seat and back cushions. 
Colonial print cover... .° 
Heywood - Wakefield 2- 
Pc. Sectional in Ashcraft. 
Plastic covered seat and 
people comfortably, 
Danish Modern Settee 
with foam rubber seats 
and backs. Zippered 
cushions. Handsome 
French walnut finish... 
Modern davenport and 
chair with reversible in- 
nerspring cushions over 
sturdy coil spring base 
construction To ceo coo ag 
Large Davenport G Chair 
with nicely detailed back 
and wide, comfortable 
arms in beige pylon i 
| |- 
to continue to : i 
  the walls to make more display room 
  back. cushions. Seats 4.21 
  
  
Single Dresser, Chest and : Was 
Panel Bed, Plastic type, $ 3 
limed oak finish...... A 
Double Dresser, Tilting 
Plate Glass Mirror, Chest 
and Panel Bed. Limed 
oak, floor sample. Re- 
duced $40.00 ....... 
Double Dresser, fully 
dustproof and center 
guided construction and 
Panel Bed by Bassett in 
Silver Mist Mahogany. 
Floor sample, Reduced 
$50.00 ies ee cece ne 
Double Dresser and Panel 
Bed. Cherry in Mediter- 
ranean Provincial styling. 
Quality construction. Dis- 
continued. floor Sample. 
Kent-Coffey =— Genuine 
walnut Double Dresser, 
Bookcase Bed. Beauty- 
guard tops to resist 
burning 2... esse. 
.. 
  eA Sas! 
YEARS OF 
SERVICE @ 
NOW 
99° 
nsaso §159* 
  Free F neaso *139” 
rsa40 °199” | 
nso 259 90   
| $50.00 .... +: 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1958 ee ogi ae eum : 
       
High quality 2-Pc.. Sec- 
tional - by Artistic in 
luscious coral cover 
sprinkled with = silver 
mylar. Something you 
can really point to with 
pride 
Long Davenport with 
foam rubber cushions 
and slim 
shade of turquoise. .... 
Foam Rubber- Davenport 
and Chair in handsome 
coral cover. Smartly 
styled and bailt for long, 
lasting deep comfort ..: 
2-Pc. Sectional with 
Stender, stoped Scandi- 
navian arms, rich brown 
cover and reversible 
cushions ......, = ewan 
Flexsteel Davenpogt.and 
Chair with ‘‘vuleaplait’ 
back and reversible T- 
cushions. Has heavy duty 
beige wool frieze cover. 
Basé construction guar- 
anteed for jife!...... 
Double Dresser, Chest 
and Bookcase Bed by 
Bassett. Coral mahogany. 
Floor sample. Reduced    ONE ; i 
* —_ \ nae : 
' ee ‘ ' 
) ; 
      
  
Thomas Economy Furniture Company was founded 44 years ago, the smallest store in town. Thanks to the people | 
of Pontiac and Oakland County, we have grown and grown until today, we are Pontiac's largest furniture store. This 
growth was caused by our reputation for SERVICE and honest deéling. We. are not content to sit still... We..want 
grow, to SERVE our customers BETTER. Darrin and Armstrong have their crew in here now tearing down 
F ROOM FOR THE CARPENTERS! | 
  
NOW 
269.50. 239" 
9s 21 9 || 
«0 9399" ‘ 
  
Double Dresser with 
Tilting Plate Glass Mir- 
ror, Chest and Bookcase 
Bed by Kroehler. Limed 
oak finish .......... 
4 Poster Bed, double 
bed size. Maple finish. 
Discontinued; floor sam- 
ple. Reduced $40.00.. 
Night Stand, topaz ma- 
hogany finish. —_- Floor 
sample. Reduced $19.55. 
! only Hooocopodocac 
Bookcase Bed, full dou- 
ble size. Plastic top, 
limed oak finish...... 
* 
2 Drawer Modern Chest 
—tinished in black, —Dis= 
continued Answer Group. 
1 only ... eee ere eene 
Bunk Beds with Ladder 
and Guard Rail. Twin 
size. Maple finish .... S 3450 
  oss 259 § 0 
» $ 
> 
4 
sas 8 4Q* $9950) 
3995 e: 24° Was Now . 
mas *189”. 
14° 5279.50 229" * 
“space-saver” = 
_-arms.._-Heavy duty wool. —-—__---. —---- 
frieze cover has tweedy $ 
“appearance, beautiful 5 
4 
  ? 
san’ 19%}   
General Electric Water Heater. 
« 52-gallon deluxe model....... 4 
General Electric 30’ Range with 
automatic oven. Has clock, timer, 
appliance outlet and fluorescent 
light. With trade-in........... 
General Electric 10 cu. ft. Re- 
frigerator. Across - the - top foo 
freezer, With trade-in ...... - 
30’ Dixie Gas Range with giant 
oven. Has automatic oven and 
thermostatically - controlled top 
burner, clock and light........ 
General Electric Automatic Wash- 
-er with water saver feature for 
small loads. Completely automatic, 
With trade-in ee er ee ee ry 
Modern styled gateleg type Drop- 
leat Table with 4 Matching Chairs. 
Floor sample reduced $60.00.... 
Limed oak formica top Extension 
Table. 36 x 45’, extends to 69”. 
Mahogany crown glass break-front 
China Cabinet. Save $30.00.... 
Mahogany. dropleaf 2 - Pedestal 
Extension Table with 4 matching 
lyre back side chairs.......-... 
Heywood - Wakefield Set of one 
Arm and three Side Chairs. Cham- 
pagne finish. Discontinued... ... 
42" Round Dining Fable extends 
to 54’, Maple finished. . . SK ae 
Chrome Cosco Kitchen Stools with 
backs. Discontinued colors and 
styles. Save $3.00. Floor samples. 
Dinette Table, 30 x 40,"' extends 
to 48." Yellow plastic top and 
black legs and 4 matching chairs. 
Floor sample ....... Riese ne es : 
Dinette Table’ and 4 matching 
Chairs. Pink marble plastic top, 
black legs, Discontinued pattern. 
Vy Off oe ee ed : a > vy . 
: ee 
  4 ® 
   
  Wes NOW 
$11995 $9995 
$27995 $19995 
$26995 $19995 
$]19950 $17950 « 
$27995 $19995 
NOW 
$20900 $]4900 
$9950 $7995 
$26950 $23950. 
$] 1995 ~ $8995 
$13995 $12450 
$6995 $4995 
$995 $695 
$7995 $4995. 
$12995 $64qo7 &     
     
    
   
  
    
   
    : arking — Easy Credit 
URE CO.     
    \ 361 South Saginaw Street 
   is 7-piece Chrome Breakfast Set. 
Table measures 30 x 48", ex- 
tends to 60’’. Choice of red or 
grey. Plastic top, with 6 matching 
Chairs. Save $29.55.......... 
5-pc. modern Breakfast Set. 42° 
round plastic top table, bronze- 
tone legs and 4 Matching Captain 
styled chairs ea * $9950 
$8995 $5900 f 
  ‘ 
27” Stair or Flall Carpet. Moresque 
design in choice of green, 
_ beige Or_ grey. cas 
24” x 48" Hook Rugs. Heavily 
constructed in oval or oblong. 
* Selection of colors and designs... 
9 x 12 Fibre Rugs. Suitable for 
almost any room in the home. Sev- 
eral colors to choose from...... 
“9 x 12 Reversible Fringed Rug. 
wv tweed in soft shades. One 
ONY 66d ecsicess « cee eeneeee 
9 x 12 Rayon Rugs with rubber. 
coated backs. Beige or brown and 
gold tweed ......... jonhecdod 
9 x12 All Wool Face Rug Mod- 
ern. design in blended colorings, 
Axminster WEAVE 450s vewseces 
11'8". x. 8'6" Carpet Remnant. 
Rope twisted pure wool ‘yarns, in 
\ beige. Small piece out of corner. , 
12°" x 119" All -Wool Garpet 
Remnant. Deep thick pile in plain 
beige ere ee ete + oh ot eee ree 
12’ x 11'3" Broadioom Tree bark: 
err eee ee oe 
bed eee a 
  ae “ egp cw eo ces 
iooy red, = 
in teed ft $14925. $11995 , 
ied $31000 $9995 | Se et    
— ————— ee 
\ NOW 
$398 = $298 
t $595 Was 
$395 
$2695 $1767 | 
$4950 $2995 F> 
$5995 $3995 
$6995 $4995 F 
_ $1BT05 $8950 F 
$23125 s10995 + pa 
. 
* 
Gees a    
he ‘) : 
Ss bay ee y 
       
  
       
    By INTERNATIONAL NEWS 
~~SERVICE ‘ 
Rep. Wilbur Mills (D Ark) and 
Sen, Harry F, Byrd (D Va.) will 
be asked shortly to writé legigla- 
tion to cut taxes several) billion 
dollars — a task most lawmakers 
_ would jump at with great political . 
pleasure but one which these two 
men will take up with _= re-| 
luctance. 7 
“ Byrd is head of the Senate Fi- 
+. |nance Committee, which handles 
revenue legislation in that body, 
would prefer to -wait until later in 
the spring before taking such a’. Not that Mills or Byrd favor 
high taxes. They don’t, But both, 
for somewhat different reasons, 
are against cutting them at this 
particular time: 
“Mills has “made it clear chat he’ 
Mills is chulrcoan of the House |drastic step — as he believes a 
Ways and Means _ Committee,/tax cut to be — in bringing , an 
where all tax laws must start, and'end to the recesion.             é . *   
4   
By that time, other steps will 
have had a chance to work, and a 
better picture will be available of 
what federal income — spending 
will be, 
eens Byrd, whe bes 
fought for balanced bud gets 
throughout his 45 years of public 
service, will find nothing more 
distasteful than having a part. 
in a tax cut that would add 
several billion dollars tothe |in the interests of economy during 
‘deficit alfeady facing Uncle {his 24 years in the Senate. But,   Sam. Hite Tax: Cut  Lenielationts Boat Captains: 
Byrd, born in Martinsburg, W. 
Va., on June. 10, 1887, and a 
millionaire apple grower and News- 
paper publisher, has led every 
economy drive conducted in the 
Senate in the past decade or so. 
Some were successful, but more 
often, they were not. 
VOICE RAISED 
been raised time and time again 
while always listenéd to with’ great foe his counse] has not 
His independence of northern 
Democratic party influences once 
prompted former President 
Harry S, Truman to crack that 
there were “too many Byrds” 
in the Senate for him. 
Twice his native state of Vir- 
His soft, high-pitched voice has ginia voted for President Eisen- 
hower over Adlai Stevenson after 
  But Mr. Hsu Had Better Come Back   Si 
SAN RAFAEL, Calif. 
ward Hsu, 
  —, . + +s * . 
a a8 “T-@on’t have to,” said Hsu. 
eS Hsu appeared on a traffic charge, ° “You,” he suggested, “‘pronounce 
e driving without due caution and Me not guilty.” 
4 following too closely. _ Judge Haley demurred;, ‘Hsu. ine 
is “I come myself to state the na- ‘sisted. 
terday, “It is a small 
= me not guilty.” 
Shee ee 
  (P— Ed- 
37, San Francisco, 
found U. S. legal ee. well, 
ture of the matter,” he told Mu- 
nicipal Judge Hareld Haley yes- 
BS] and I ask the judge to pronounce “Mr. Hsu,” said Judge Haley, 
“you will have to follow the direc- 
tions of the court. Now, how do 
you plead, guilty or not guilty?” 
Finally the judge told him: “q 
am directing the clerk to enter a 
plea of not guilty, You will be 
here one week from today and we 
will set the time for your trial.” matter 
  Bonanza Finally Arrives You Just 1 ai Not Guilty, Judge I'm Through’ - “T don’t Géme back here,” Hsu 
informed him, ‘You: just said I’m 
not guilty. I’m all through.’* — 
_“And a bench warrant will be 
waiting if you fail to appear,” said 
the sees . x * 
Hsu left, ‘saying he was not com- 
_ ing back. . 
“The judge said I'm not guil- 
ty,” he said. “Anyway, it was 
just a small matter.” 
Normally, the ‘small matter’ 
would be a fine of perhaps $11 for 
following too closely.         x * * 
Mills, a 20-year. veteran in 
the house although only 48 (he 
was born at Kensett, Ark., May 
24, 1909), is a Harvard-educated 
student of tax law and theory, — 
His conservatism, not as deep- 
: rooted as Byrd's, stems more from | 
‘|his study of tax law than anything | 
* |else. And it is tempered politically | 
: ;with relatively close ties with 
organized labor for a southern, 
© |Democrat. . | 
| His post as head of the Ways, 
*|and Means Committee and his 
®|moderate position politically inof it in- 
*|the Democratic Party has made | 
= jhim a top candidate for speaker) 
% of the house when Speaker Sam. 
;|Rayburn decides to end his serv-|man was picked up in a bar and 
‘lice.   Fined for Shrimping- Victor Borge, the Broadway|a chateau, the Frepdesiand, which 
|pianist-comedian, recently visited|ance belonged to Queen Caroline 
his native Denmark. He bought! Mathide of Denmark,   
  
KEY WEST, Fla.  — Ten boat 
eaptains each were fined $300 
yesterday for shrimping in’ a re-; 
stricted area_of the Dry Tortugas. 
It was the first large-scale 
crackdown on shrimpers since the 
area was Officially marked off by. 
| buoys Feb. 2 for conservation 
* * & | 
“The penalties may be a bit 
drastic," said Criminal Jud   Byrd simply did not endorse the; Thomas §, Caro, “but we mus 
Democratic candidate — an indica- |do everything possible to save the, 
tion of his influence in state pol-| 10 million dollar a year industry.” 
4 
* a itics, Four of the captains were on 
boats from Florida points. 
* * * 
  ny > 
  y Femous Brand JAYSON i 
_ wEyelet —< Button Down 
~Coliar—Oxford Cloth, s* ¥9 5 
* Med. Spread ————     Cotton readclo 
— Fy la eae rer     
    halaaeti 
    _ STORE 15 N. SAGINAW 
  EB   
    
  Other's fined included Louis|, 
Lasne, Folly Beach, §.C.; Charles 
Morris, Oriental, N.C.; Benjamin 
Washington, Charleston, S.C.; and 
Lewis R. Smith, Joseph White and 
Elijah Weston, all of Southport, 
N.C. 
Burglar Leaves Card, 
Police Call on Him 
MINNEAPOLIS  — A burglarif 
ransacked a suburban St. Louis 
\Park home stealing $31, 444, most 
ment -bonds, ~~ 
Police had little trouble identify-/ 
|ing the culprit. He dropped a slip 
\of paper bearing his name. The 
the loot was recovered. 
         
      
        
    
          
    
      Ee = WE REPAIR tl ALL MAKES cat N\\ Automatic Washers 
a Guarcued -«N._-dDryers. 
EXPERT REFRIGERATION REPAIR 
—ROY'S REPLACEMENT | - PARTS and SERVICE   96 Oakland FE 2-4021 
    
  
  
Yankees Pouring Into Florida — 
By JOE HAAS 
MIAMI, Fla. — Having climbed! 
over both Jacksonville and Tampa 
as Florida’s largest city, Miami 
now wonders if it will be able_—to:. 
hold that position. 
_ The big freeze 
    to normal here there has been an 
influx of.northerners that breaks 
all records. They seem to have 
been waiting until this southern 
winter had its fling. _ 
       
        sblasted the argu- 
‘ment that brought) 
that growth 
F With 
around 275 ,000; 
permanent resi-| 
dents, it has been 
passing the half 
JOE -—s tho¥e 
make their living off the visitors, 
they’re now wondering what will 
happen if their principal squrce of 
income is greatly curtailed. Miami 
could go back to third place in 
population, as neither of its rivals 
is so largely dependent on the tour- 
ists. 
Bat since the mercury climbed   | cayne Bay, On a recent single coe more peo- 
ple arrived by air than were han- 
dled by all three New York City/ 
‘airports on that day. The Miami 
‘papers put it at 21,000, and caim 
this is the largest number of ar-| 
rivals at any airport in the world, 
in one day in all aviation history. 
* * * 
Many of these of course went to 
|Miami Beach, that city across Bis- 
which was hit vastly| 
harder than -Miami by the cold. 
Its frostbitten season borders on 
‘the pitiful. 
Miamians find that the damage 
to surrounding garden crops was 
quite small. They supply 75 per 
cent; of the tomatoes and other 
vegetables consumed in winter 
in northern markets, including 
' Pontiac's. 
      The tomato crop is now beund frost away. 
a wheelchair. northward at the rate of 75 car- 
loads per day, only about ten per 
cent less than last year. Other 
__|garden crops show about the same| percentage. 
* * 
a quite unique manner. During every night that frost threatened, this winter by the City Relief Bu-| 
airplanes. were kept flying over|"e@u- 
lthe fields at a very tow altitude. 
This agitation of the air kept the 
The cold weather damage to the! 
orange and other fruit crops is 
not felt to any extent in Miami. 
Very little citrus fruit is raised in 
this area. That belt crosses the 
state much further north. 
  
Teacher Strikes Back 
RICHMOND B. C. @® — JA. 
McAllister, 30-year-old teacher who 
was stricken with polio last fall, 
is teaching again this year, from 
  . were issued a month’s supply of 
These crops were saved ‘in £00ds yesterday in the second dis- 
-fager of the Tennessee Department ese Welfare 
Feeds 600 Families 
“ CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. ® — 
Surplus foods were on hand for 
distribution today to about 250 
Hamilton. County families—eerti-] 
fied by the County Welfare De- 
partment. 
About 350 families in the city 
tribution of surplus commodities 
kk ek Mrs. Sue Lee, bureau director, 
said the food came from the Ten- 
nessee Department of Agriculture | — 
and included meal, flour, cheese,+ 
rice and powdered milk. . 
A- month ago, 176 families re- 
ceived surplus food. 
* * * : 
Ashby Black Jr., district man- 
of Employment Security, said 
10,400 persons, or 8.8 per cent of 
the total labor force, were unem- 
ployed in the Greater Chattanooga 
area as of Feb. 15. The district 
iricludes Hamilton County, Tenn., 
and Walker County, Ga.   
  
HANDSOME NEW, 
   
  
  -@ Many Other Value-ful 
Outfits at Big 
Savings!! 
  | DECORATOR-CHOSEN 
>ROOM 
OUTFITS 
  
        
      ee 
~ BEAUTY -»» AND DISTINCTION! 
Highlight your living. with a setting of out- 
standing new charm and comfort! Superb, 
innercoil, 3-piece curved sectional, 
tables, lamp! 
A. Choice Living Room! 
Modern elegance at a dollar-low 
price! 2-piece suite, modern chair, 
3 tables and 2 lamps! 
' $16950 
B. Suave 5-pe. Bedr'm! 
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Double dresser, mirror, pane! bed 
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value with sofa bed, m atching 
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2 $] 6950 2 modern 
    FE 4.8795 
  
TR RE IE Rte MH A, or RST 
  ~ EQUITABLE’S 1957 ANNUAL REPORT" 
Illustrates the many life insurance services | 
’ that are available to you and your family 
“A copy may be obtained from any Equitable Representative 
  
up to 2 YEARS) 
    sala Resources 
SBONDS AND STOCKS : 
U. S$. Government obligations .....0000..0008 $ 383,547,934 
s : Public utility bonds ........e000: Secercenscs 977,631,462, 
» Railroad obligations’ ....... comAnonocodensoc 725,986,501" 
industrial obligations ...... dcecconoagbancan 2,457 328,527 
Other bends) en ene sce vesecsecs sawle sisiece'e's 577,896,245 
Preferred and guaranteed: —_ ADOOCOCOMHOOO 161,702,228 
Common Stocks . 2.0.20... eer seweeee oseece - 23 10,628,131 
MORTGAGES AND REAL ESTATE 
Residential and business mortgages ......-. 2,442,105,723 
Farm mortgages ............:-.scaneseceves 372,828,877 
Home and branch office buildings ........... 19,998 
Housing development and other real estate F 
purchased for investment ........+..0008 oe 181,011,141 
Other residential and business properties ..... . 608,886 
OTHER ASSETS ; 
COON 6. cece cece ssecccceccacecsecs 71,828,272 
Transportation equipment ....ceccecceceenee 109,240,866 
Loans to policyowners ........e.0. péecceccce 223,475,347 
Premiums in process of collection ........... 63,324,889 
Interest and rentals due and accrued and other 
QOOGIN ooo os ee ia wi ce cccceusiscccace oogc 76,912,341 
TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS ..... ensbieccereccese $8,875,728,298 
tion, as required, a security valuation reserve is included among the liabilities. peatcsaes STATEMENT OF consmon AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1957 
Obligations and Surplus Funds 
POLICY RESERVE FUNDS 
General insurance and annulty reserves ....... 
Policy proceeds held on deposit for policyowners 
and beneficiaries ......... Agosacnoad sec - 
Other policy reserves ........cccceseeseeees 
Dividend and annuity. payments ‘ett on deposit 
with the Society at Interest ...........c006 
Policy claims in process of payment ...-..... 
Premi paid in ad by policydwners .... 
Dividends due and unpaid to policyowners .... 
Dividends apportioned for distribution in 
FOHOWIAG PON oo icccccccccccccsces cesses     
- “OTHER LIABILITIES 
Taxes — federal, state and other ............ 
Expenses accrued, unearned interest and other 
ObligAtIONS 2... ccc ceentececees veseceece 
Mandatory security valuation reserve eecesese 
Total obligations ...... peeeceser Sacececes 
SURPLUS FUNDS TO POLICYOWNERS 
To cover unforeseen contingencies .....:..... 
TOTAL OBLIGATIONS AND SURPLUS FUNDS ..... 
In accordance with requirements of law all bonds subject to amortization are stated at thelr amortized value and all other bonds and stocks are stated 
at the values prescribed by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners which are based on market quotations as of December 31, 1957. In addi~ $7,239,349,047 
368,961,271 
58,533,380 
_ 14,821 14 
143,728,378 
33,410,000" 
18,313,433 
57,754,338 
$8,311 264,380 
564,482,548 
$8,875,726,896 
Sincluding $8, 004.854 on Peliiace with public ee 
  
    THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES, s09 Secench Acenue, New York 1, we 
PONTIAC HEADQUARTERS 
1310-1311 Pontiac State Bank Building 
C. BURTON ‘CLARK, District Manager - 
. Marion M, Jackson 
Paul S, Kantz 
Richard! L. Mineweasér 
orge R. Bassett 
ee \Ibert C. Benter, Jr. ~ _ REPRESENTATIVES HOWARD G. PETERSON, Field Assistant 
Leonatd R. Roebke 
Ronald D, Stanhouse 
| Emery B. Stout 
Rodney G. Rowles Charles H. Vaughan, C. L. U, 
  
  ” 
  
wg 
      
— 
  
 ee SS Te | ON ee a ee ee we ee ee ae | SO Se eS oe | ae 
ge i tes : , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 14, 1958 ae = - ss AS See = Wie Sea eS 
            
  
    
White on All-America 
; ee==(hiel Seeking Crown Tonight 
  PY cl str Chevrolet college hockey team.           
    
         
       
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
                 ~ EDDIE, STEELE FORD | = * SS acme ~ 100 Gallons: sf | Tor. " 4n Keege: Harbor Pontiac Meets — BC r _ , Ort = Paw patna 4 neang new one pore | ‘N iven Slim Rage i in ‘B’ Games at PCH onight L With the Purchase of Any New or Used Gar or Truck 
+ "$1,698.39 | | , Z : Come ste Today | Bentley i In T I oy, E e g O F a Vv O r e d | This Of petween March 14 Feschened ng —_—e, 
Hey. Fellas [Regional Game a | 1958 Deluxe 2-Door 6-Passenger ‘Sedan cy, j e as ' By CHUCK ABAIR 2 9 but mor precede — eet patent = 
ADK PCH Eyes Quorter-Final| 1s post-tinve for the remaining| Bulldogs twice during, the | umphs over owe LOWER WIDER 
LOOK : | Spot in Showdown Tit cis be bc Ge 5 ron romped cranes ‘and. ded t seed be mighty .interesting| cl ae i “sreoncan ‘a 63-58 verdict last month. 
But past records are of little 
importance at. tournament time. Jal basketball tournament at the 
Pontiac Central gym tonight as 
a big doubleheader determines, | regardless of how things work out. | 
Outstanding individuals Dick Booth | 
and Wayne Figley (Troy), John at Livonia 
By BILL CORNWELL Saturday's finalists. * * * ; ‘Lucadam and Jim Hollister (Kee-| 
With their knees still a_ little x & Recheste bes : t go), Carl Montross and Gene 
The opener of the program i sty haa been BUN SOME Lotnery” (Rochester) “and bi esday's narrow shaky after Wednesday's na wuld Uukaly draw lan Ceveriige Brian Watson of Brighton are ex-|     
                         escape, the Pontiac Central Chiefs 
return to the Livonia Bentley gym- 
nasium tonight in quest of a Class 
A regional basketball title. 
Host Bentley will be their oppo- 
nent as the twe schools struggle 
for a berth in next week’s state 
quarter-finals. Game time is 8:30 
p.m. 
Pontiac was scared stiff by Wa- 
terford’s fighting Skippers in semi- 
final action on the Bentley court. 
* * *     
 Top-heavy favorites in view of 
their lopsided 71-41 victory over 
Waterford during the ar sea- 
ison, the Chiefs were fo’ 
all out for a 48-42 triu 
| It was a rude awakening for 
the Chiefs, who hadn't even per- 
spired heavily while mopping up 
Southfield and Farmington in last 
week's district play. 
. Pontiac eventually defeated the     
    
       
          
    PRE-SEASON SAVINGS! 
‘Skippers because of greater re- *|47+32 score. crowd alone with highly-ranked 
Troy taking on a strong Roches ier 
five at 7. but an all-Wayne-Oaki ind 
2nd game matching West Blaom- 
field and Brighton is almost cer- 
tain to force tourney official.s to 
put up the SRO sign early. 
Survivors of the rugged ttwin- 
bil? wil) return to PCH tome.rrow 
for an 8 p.m. clash and a berth 
‘Th the state quarter-fina)s next 
‘ week. 2 
Going on past records, y nbeaten 
Troy (18-0) and West BJoomfield 
(10-8) have to be rated @ne favor- 
go|'tes to keep rolling, 
*. * * 
Troy, with one the bes’. balanced 
teams in the area, dom inated the 
Oakland B loop and kryocked over 
teams from other les gues along 
the way as well as some independ- 
ents. One of those ‘independents 
was Rochester by an impressive hit peak form in the district. here 
last week. So a Falcon victory 
would be no great surprise. 
Brighton’s record is deceiving 
since the Bulldogs lost several 
close ones. Coach Harry Fosdick 
has proven he can get his boys 
“way up” on occasion looking 
back at those upsets of Clarkston pected to keep- the seorekeepers. 
busy throughout the evening. | 
* * 
The tourney champion..will be 
the only area “B’’ team remain-' 
jing in the race ‘for state honors. 
Warren was eliminated last night | 
by 1957 runnerup Hafper Woods, 
        
      Ferndale ,and Highland | Park, 
season-long basketball powers in 
Class A ranks, collide in the Bir- 
Mingham Hig School gym tonight 
for a regional crown and a trip to 
next week’s state quarter-finals. 
The two teams will tip off at 8 
o'clock in a game which matches 
a couple of Michigan's brightest 
prep stars—‘Jumping’”’ Gene Law- 
son of Highland Park and Fern- The anticipated all-city regional 
final between Flint ‘Northern and 
Flint Central failed to materialize 
after Saginaw Arthur Hill pulled 
an astounding upset Thursday 
night at as Flint —_" 
Arthur A which. finished next        
64-57, | 
Ferndale, Parkers: Collide 
    to the cellar in the Saginaw Valley | 
this year, stunned runner-up North-' 
  CO nN | vo T 949 , Delivered Price 
INCLUDES: HEATER—TURN SIGNALS—SALES TAX— 
| TITLE AND LICENSE TRANSFER 
    
  "1958 BEL AIR 4-DOOR HARDTOP—Demonstrator 
with 2,000 ACTUAL MILES 
Fully equipped with Power Glide, V-8 motor, power ¢ 00 
steering, power pack, large radio, air flo heater, white ‘220 
wall tires, back-up lamps. 
    
a) Buy Any Car Until You See Your Local Franchised 
. Chevrolet Dealer—" We Keep Customers” 
   
  iserve strength and better scoring 
ibalance. PCH will not be able to dispose of Bentley on those quali-/- 
ties. - West Bloomfield ‘not only has 
a better record thin Brighton's    
      _ Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet, Inc.. 34 miu. ST. - FE'5-4161 631 OAKLAND AVE, dale’s Earl. McNeal. 
Ferndale reached the regional 
final with an easy conquest of 
outclassed Royal Oak Dondero. 
The Parkers found the road to 
“the title round a little more 
rugged as they eked out a four- 
point victory over strong Berk- 
ley. ! 
Another Class A regional cham-! 
pionship will be decided tonight at! 
East Detroit where another pair 
of state powerhouses — Detroit 
Austin Catholic and Grosse Pointe ern yesterday, 48-37. Flint Central, 
the Valley champ; scored a 60-53, 
victory over Alpena and will meet | 
Arthur Hill Saturday night at 9:30. 
for the Class A regional title. |   
    as 
“AL KALINE” There is every indication that 
Bentley can match the Chiefs in 
: GLOVE | firepower and the Bulldogs also : boast skilled replacements on the 
§$@9 | $1750 9° ) bench. In addition, they have the 
Others from 2.98 up                 spec Scores THURSDAY'S smoot SCORES   
  
          CLAS § 
Flint Central 60, aA) 
Dag, Sa! Arthur 'yAipena 33 Flint North- 
Muskegon 64, Mif@skegon Catholic 61 
Muskegon Heights Grand Haven 47 
Cle4s8 B 
Allegan 41, Ea. om Rapids 39 
Holland Chris 44, Dowagiac 42 
(overtime) ‘height to give Pontiac rough com-|e 
petition under the backboards. 
Scoring stars Ron Gable and 
‘George King, along with Jim 
Carmichael, -stand. -6-foot-2. or styled for 
    
          
  Had ipo Area Gleve | higher. All three are tough | Hamtramck Si, ‘Florian 11, i. Detroit st.|—Play for keeps in an 8 o'clock ow. Ful in ceyewey around the boards as Catholic “Cuda duel. Austin is Michigan's only 
<a Central will testy atior being | OANA 7 Mavas_Atea_ 04 | nneaten-Class A team.— = ,   
eliminated by Bentley in. tee 
day’s regional opener. " Dundee 50, Mfichigan Coneet 49 
Hudson 54, Stock 
Richmond 38 Grosse Pointe St. (CLASS Cc : | 
Paul 
    
  
  
  
    —_ ra " \ Bentley's a eae ; Aftahtand Park St. Benedict $6, De- Regional Slate : 
there, however. Guards Tom Eve- < : 
. 1 . Goons land and Don Phillipi are peer Harbor 6 a nen, Guyer “a Tonight's high school. regional . 
= backcourt performers, vel CLASS tournament basketball games in 
24 E. Lewrence feting the. scoring punch and) Maroney; norton 43 Spring Arbor 38 the Oakland County area are_listed, 
| Phillipi excelling as a playmaker. aoenster’ St. Charles 61, Westphalia | below. 
. : T LIVONIA BENTLEY -—s- — _— * * * Merril SW cred Heart 67, Plint Moover| cuass A—pontiac Central vs. Livonia : | Another big problem confronting |"'y.nton «7, Hale 4 Bentley (Championship Finall, 8:30. | | 
_ EXPERT joe Chiefs this evening is the home wae 6 5, Allan Fp CLASS A—Ferndale vs, Highland Park, e eo he ? 
Installation |) 00" advantage. PCH has to argue) Bay Ciéy St. Mary 66, Beal City 86 | (Champloniuiy, Keval 8 ) stelleric with the Bulldogs in their own| Chassell 60, Gwinn 54 ris! ‘ installation @ Local Pick-Up hacks d Brimley 63, Powers 50 Pere champ phages at “re Detroit. Vv ' (FF R 5 
. ustin (Champions na L } 
e = wn | a re Perkiag Maichins nan 89 {overtime)| CLASS AT FONT AC CENTHAL 1 | Oe by a ‘er o ‘OY, at | 
Guaranteed Pontiac will have to call upon | Trout Chee $3, Nahams 86 (overtime) |West Bloomfield vs. Brighton, 6:36. :   all the depths of its talent if a 
spot in the quarter-finals is. to ~ A fairway of features: colorful, authentic | @ Inserance 
A L 
  
  Piste Mirrer | Aute Hubcaps |) be realized. From the quarter- ’ | iS laids, water-repellent woven Cotton by Cut te Order Makes Women’s Tourney Resumes plaids, P aod tetaties |. G2, Mote, ff Snel Bes Gree sient steps to y | Galey & Lord, superb tailoring by McGregor! the state Class A championship. 
aBratie nay wun os te curt PIT) Champs Begin Defense with Waterford will surely be fatal 
against a solid quintet like Bentley. 
Then See Us! 
NOW... You Can 
Get Your Brakes 
Relined for as Action-styled with tab-closured collar, hugger- 
waistband, push-up sleeves, Conmatic snag- 
free zipper. Fully washable. $192.95 Nh’ 
“Shop the Stores That Never 
Compromise on Quality” Safety Auto Glass Co. “Formerly Hub Auto Glass” 
122 Oakland ’ FE 4-7066 JDefending champions in all di-; Huron Bowl No. 3 took the team 
visions will be in action Saturday|!ead last weekend with 3048. A 
‘and Sunday at Huron Bow! high-|Pontiac duo of Gerry Weber - Phyl- | highting the middle weekend of|!is Shaul paced doubles entries 
‘the three - week city bowling| With 1286 and Mary Steward of 
tournament for women. Rochester topped the board in sin- 
‘Featuring the Saturday ‘night gies with 685. 
* * * 'pregram will be the appearance . 
of the Ward's Furniture team on The 25th annual tourney,       
  
     
     
        
         
    ser Thurs., Fri, Sat. ‘til 9:00 P. M. 
            
  
  & the 9 p.m. ad. Gerry Hintz|Sored by the Pontiac Women’s 
$ 95. | and Shirley Punter, doubles win-| Bowling Association, comes to al i. 51 N. "Saginaw Tel- “Huron Center 
—— Uitte. as 12 ners ‘last yea¥, and singles king|Close March 23. | : nee 
Eleanor Baxter will compete Sun- = 
          
       ; ood US Iiday afternoon at 4. } 
_ MARKET TIRE CO. | ama ter etm seday 2c | 77 W. Huron St. ° : FE 8-024. | ee ree ne oe nme “tes tinues through 6:30 p.m. 
singles, doubles and jeam play.     
    
            
    
    
              SMOOTHEST WHISKEY 
THIS SIDE OF CANADA. eeeerwrwrrerrgrreetweevewevevs 
F QANDUUNUUCVALAVADAVEVAUEUAVOD 
EVEL 
EL ADELA 
  | 
    
       
      
       
  
  
    
             
  
mR = 
es ped =.     
    
      Cardigans . . . The Fashion For ’58! The “HE” Fashion! 
Ultra smart for casual. wear! Distinctively tailored with deep-down 
button front, neatty framed with contrasting trim. Lustrous __ f 
fabrics . . . sensational new colors. The greot Choteau Fromtence * 
hotel is locoted in Quebec City,   
     
    
  Corby’s is the smoath, mellow . &¢ whiskey with the century-old ; CARD IGAN S BY ' Canadian heritage., That’s why $ 80 . 
whens American favorite. 4/s Qt. Left: RIBTIDE: Polished Cotton mported Durene Cotton- | OTTLEE TODAY! Code No. 190 cea — 10" ie inv Silvertone Buttons 
g $939 : Wats, Catt... LOO. | | 
“Shop the Stores That Never : ’ 
ee bs scratame ‘dioginnarss. i 51 North —Tel-Huron 4 
Open TH fe, Fel, | ay NTE , PEO u. HLLINOIS—BLENDED WHISKEY—86 PROOF — 68.4% GRAIN wedreat srmits | ae - 
    
            
  
        Sere WENGE Se Oe Se “T a 
f / 
3 2 a: \ ae PONTIAC PRESS, AEN MARCH 14, 1958   
   
  
  
Wolverine & American Moulded Plywd. Boats S006eeeseseescesoe oeeneneee ses e ‘ 
  * 
* e 
*   
GRUMMAN 
ALUMINUM 
CANOES AND BOATS 
   We Are Authorized Dealers for 
    
  ronpiac “ores OTTER 
| 
Paul's Pals 2 Po} Lucky Strikes 50 60 
{| 20_MM $8 
Five Cripples 56 44 Stingrays — 45 55) 
Hot Rods 65 45 Five Rollers 39 6). 
Lan1-O-Lakes 53 . Trish Tavern 31 68) 
W. Hansel 245, W. Honchel $87; Paul's 
Pals gs 20MM 2129. 
      
        
   
          
   
            
    
        i 
WL 
42 Silver Streaks 48 51, 
  
  CATHOLIC WOME) 
Pts. 
«~ 12 Team, 
‘Sam noeeen’ 8 62 Jacabsy 
on Store -61 Foley 
ed's Drillers 60 Fitzps 
pscorghd . Treph, 57 G.) 
Pont. Cov. NITE FIRST NIGHTERS | 56 Teng oS Ee Seatac wo: ———— — Wo aes wot ipearson's Paral, 80 Grg 
_—— - 0 7 i 72 24 Land O Lake 47 49|Weldens 71 29 Gordon TV~ 52 48/Pont. Rec. ~~—49 Gg MFG Fiberglas Boats ‘Manny's 8 B 62 34 Tally-Ho R40 56 Cones Rental 69 69 31 Templeton RI $2 48) HM. McAleer 184, 8, 1g | Dean's FS 5937 Grindle's C 36 60 Pevvr fe . ou ws —— $ HE er 8 Trophies 846; A : vi 
Aluminum Feathercraft Boats | Pon, Heating 48 ¢¢° Fon. LB. —31-s5-Quality Praia. 60 40 Credit Union 40 60.0" _ , Ee Be Pit Bindu! weasonson: cher Ronuaunas ot Rugon Pe BY powstac ag , . §. Von Shep 970, Dean's Friendly Serv. |, ‘un Bank $7 43 Un ed 4 Aluminum Sea Nymph Boats. Pita “eoesnee aaa CaP et! retis's Jack's Bare. Sh 33, Cones 
ELK’S ‘eres MONDAY | —_——- 
ts.   
  re E OLSON AMVETS _ ey i Mare 69 L BEMIS wL = 
New Sterling Pettit & Dupont Dulux | tsrsssd Poss. 50 Banner Linen $0 West's, Rec. 48 32 ervice Plat 
    
        
  
  4 SS Latecomers 52 44 Alleyites ‘ S 60 9, 
WE CLEAN and PRE Seely eat were sy oa Sl| 1 aeeenicames cass : / a al Peebise vent. $e a eee on SATURDAYS .- oy za Mh a 
———w 
IN BY 11 A. M.—OUT SAME DAY 
No. 1 — 848, Cass Ave. Brake 2262. PONTIAC HOU HOUSEWIVES PIOXEER eA" DIVISION Four Korners 49 Thomas’ Die 
wu ‘W Li Dr. Ervin 42 Baxter-L 
Peet Car. | 12 27 Mold-A-Matic 48 5] /Baldwin-Walton 40 Russ Service 
ALSO:. “Enjoy the warm. comfort of your 
i ri ths—take advan- : Jack's Barb. Sh, 66 Williams Ins. car during the winter month ake ELK's HOUSE weeks Bee, Se SE Wittens 1 
tage of Drive-In Car-Hop Service! Huron Clean. 43 32 Father & Son 38 36|Westside Serv. 8 Art & Lil's MM Pure Ser. 42 33 Nu-Brite Plat. 38 37/ Ambassador In. 53 Pont. R Soucy&Son's 41 33 Sparks-Grif'n 32 40|W.K.C. 48 Superior Cass Ave. \ 50 50 Mr. Boh 41 59 Korners 164, Four Korners 2216. 
Stardust ‘49 §1—Motor Inn 41 59 
S. Marion 213,8. Marion 498: Peggy's   
  
HURON DRY CLEANER ) fie), 33 bee; 226 Stair : Stadium Inn 39 36 Osmun’s 30 45 z 
‘ SHIRT L ' UNDRY H. Fields 221, R. Marshall 615: Father T.  eomene 
& Son Cleaners 947, Soucy & Sons 2711. Shaw's 47. Heide & Kida 
Main Office and Plant, 944 W. Huron. FE 2-0231   
NEER ‘“‘B” N |Merle Normans 44 Jacobsen’s 
Fro ad =r Revrere Zl Gingellville Mkt. 43 Earl's Mkt. oat 
Jims Mkt 84 46 Pabst Blue R. 48 51|Market 508, Gingellville Market 1721. 
Lion St No. 1 48 51 Com. DiI. 41 59 DIXIE HOUSEWIVES 
w   
P. Byron 196, M. Baily 514: Pontiac 
      
  Plumbing 1763, Pontiac Plumbing 2096,   Sree woron Gus <4" bape Pe » oun mewers s “| 
wie w L | Daisies 49 39 Petunias 42 46 
rewry’s B. 5232 Pleet Carriers 43 41|Sweet Peas 4741 Pansies = 41 47 .. 
w , Meter tan R. 80 34 County View 42 42| Roses 46 42 Irises a “7 Sp pring Sho: ing \ — Oakland V. 4539 Miller HL. 41 43|Mums ¢ 43° Pinks $1) 
- \ jhaw’s Jwiy. 44 40 Club 99 34 50) Tulips 444 B. Eye Susans Fd 60! 
| ' a po tel 232, A. Papizian 632; Oak- | D. Dyker 102, D. Dvker 493; Straw Wi land Vending Co. 976, Oakland Vend-/ Flowers 913, Tultps 2 2618. 
ee aS ee =e i alia HURON BOWL CLASSIC L o> ‘ . O ~ | COOLEY “MAJORETTES | | 16. Wonderful Models Displayed in Our Showroom WoL W LJ & J Barb. 5420 Serv. Wind. 36 39. . “ Poirier Realty 47 32 Cooley Lage. 37 42, W.8. Mobil 50 24 Strongs 33 42 ‘Sam Benson 47 33 Cooley Lanes 36 44|Huron Clean. 49 25 Auburn Mfg. 32 42 
a Huron Bow! 38 42 Strohs 34 46/ Sweeney's 46 29 Ormar Rec. 29 46 
M. Molter 257, M. Moiter 680; Sam/Oak. Coin 45 30 Bowlero.. 28 46 |Bénson 914, Sam Benson 2662. East Shore 37 38 Lindemans 26 48 
af ae -| Robbs 36 38 Romenriee 20 54) 
2 mabeltian 1 LFAGUE ~G. Miller 298, L. Lawrence 100: Huron |   
W L Cleaners 1108, Westside "Mobil 314 |Huren Bowl ~ 5 Pont. Elec. 46 54 
 M Manny's Bar 58 41 Shaw's Jwiry 66 54 PONTIAC MOTOR OTTER 
  
    ’ ‘ . . a Munro Hotpt. 58 44 Leonard Dist. 45 54 we Mahogany Models by Century—Cadillae Aluminum m Cooley Lanes 88 44 Gritt's 43 27/Paul’s Pals 5734 Lucky Strikes 48 44 -D h Pl Cod d H lid Fib. | s° zone $2 48 Newcomb's B 35 64/20 pr : 3 a Silver Streaks “ rH | 
—JUunN yw an onde ipergias . Molter 215, M. Molter 550; Munro|Five Cripples Stingrays 
ead | y : 9 | i motpeint 902, Munro Hotpoint 2452. Land-O-Lakes 49 42 Five Rollers 39 53} a cy == jot oe 48 44 Irish Tavern. 26 65 
PIONEER—'A’ DIVISION 
pod & ‘silver mireake 975, Paul's Pals 2791. 
my eopertee Steel 56 40 Pontiac Rec 
py's 442 Chuck's Shack 1H 4 ROLLING PINS SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL 
a mamee Hight $1 44 Benson Lumbr 4 ON MERCURY MOTORS | « ; Roberts Troph 51 44 Al Hanoute “i 3) G. Elkins Exc 65 31 Banner Linen By Our Factory-Trained Mechanic im Bove Cola 80 46 ality Cinrs 38 68 Drayton Cars 62 34 Butrley Jirs 39 : Lt H. Anderson 199, Haglund 620; |Cecile's 59 37 M. M. Pure Oil 36     Ni @ Roberts Trophies 78i—2212 |Huron Bowl 56 39 N. Lynn Bty \White’s Nurs 55 41 Safe-way Orv 
+ MOTOR INN CLASS B har Hdw 41 “ Earl's Mkt 2 4 (A Pts. Pts. . Bchooley 223, Wilson 611; Cecile's , Writer 8 72 peewee Printing 43, 4 Drayton Cars i 100 
tf Green Lake 6! 41 ——— 
lar s Beer 60 Franks 8 ‘| BALDWIN BOWLERETTES es r ron Bar i 0 
Your Century Dealer 4 Leonard's 31 Wolverine Enter 40 Bud & Low's 69 31 Team No.3 $3 41 = = |Drewry's xchange Clu rewry's uck’s 8 3127 W. Huron FE 4-7121 . FE 2-6122 ‘Stroh’ 55 Oakland Auto 34 E.J. Dunlap 60 39 Nightingale 8 41 89 OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9 TO 6 a Braids “a | aoe Inn 33 Streeter's Pds 57 43 Pontiac Rec 38 m4 ure Food 37 Al's Market 55 44 Deaton's Ser 
  
S@weeeesseccceecececcess 13 
Nu-Brite. W. T. Grant 28 —— Whitlow 202, Dorothy Iverson deena entered lteed ante leteel WrigleP¥3041 ‘$28; E. J. Dunlap io0i—279 BS cereal 8 were 
   arks L| 
*0 Happyiand 30) Church's Ine 8823 W. 1. Grant “ el prede “np 931, Tylon ae 
2611. . Pont. Rec. 1 4733 Pontiac Rec, 33 45) 
| Alltop 15 Handicappers 52 48 Tornadoes —_44 56) oat Totefft a bee Sucncere 1024— gam asad 
| Hazelton Latter 64 Triple X Lunch 48° 
\Slaters Concrete 60 Blue Cleaners 41 
40 ——< oJ Rental 58 Chittick Water 8 a 
34 Cocley | Beasca oy 54 Daniels Mig Co 32 
34. . Eisele 245, 
35 1o1i—3027 
Peggy's No.\1 59 41 Oxford Shop 44 55' N. Methner 101, C. Bogart 516; Pour 
Weldens 
Cones Rental 172 32 Templeton R! 53. 
Drewrys 12:32 Abstre & vile 
* G&M Constre 66 38 B& B Sew 
Quality Prts 63 41 Credit mason 
Ace Beat Cov 6 Huron Trir Pk 
2 Ojibway” 210-602; Drewry's 3218 
       189, F eee 
                      
    
        
         
                
   s s : Otters 53 Det. os Ice 43 —+— x. 
Boat Trailers Marine Finishes Woodchucks | 83, Skunks | 8 Oe  poees 428; SUNDAY, MIXED LEAGUBCQE ; 
‘ < ; . Pontiac Rec, 1690, Church's Inc. 1946. 63 37 Night Owls Aga . land Shows 783, Larks 2258. Maceday ‘ 87 3 Lo P's 
] ope uskateers | 
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS |... °° S077 soc, aot. re ace ES i : tle Kaiser Wrigleys 73 Spri 45 star Cleaners 6432 Green Tav. 45 50 ,,D¢® Mumford cA - Gren Lake 64 gore Print. 44\Lee's Diner 60 35 Cities Serv. 41 55 fe Cork 190-836; Lo Fi's 631, Ro ity 
E 2 8033 Al's Beer Store 63 Frank's 44 Pontiac Rec, 5730 Pontéac Cat, 40 55°78 
1899 S. Telegraph Rd. — F “OU Leonard's 62 Wolverine Enter. 44iThe Low 4 5045 Team No, 5 38 57| NITE OWLS ‘ Gridiron Bar = Secnecee Club ¢ Btowe & Sons 46 49 Beqvers % w 2 oes O¥aL wi 
: Drewry’s 0 Volimar A. Medlen 231 and Barraco 4 Lan akes: 4 52 Open Evenings and Sunday Stroh’s 58 Motor Inn 36/A. Bennett 580 and M. Salek 528; ‘Manny's Bar 66 34 Tally-Ho Rest 43 57) : Braids 56 Oakland Auto. “ |Stowe and Sons a00 109 atid 2202, ean's Pr Ser §9 41 Ed Grindle's C 39 tds 
Nu-Brite 48 Pure Food asl ae “4 “4 eagle — D be < 
Bicmar Inn 47 W. T. Grant 28 | 8 
Leonard's 3008. - [= = LAKEWOOD SERS w Bird 251, B. Hudson 660; Cherri-Von 
. . lBpences's 6 isl vernon a oo ‘Shop 970, Dean's Friendly Service 2818 
, . SYLVAN AN MANOR woe Rocco's 733 Coppercraft 36 44| WEST SIDE_¢ CLASSIC _ it 
Attention, All Men! Sleepers 71.28 Tenpins 80 80 /ETU;BUE ‘3 33 Piccsant View 30 40, s. Pts. ‘9 => Teta 86 44 Hi-Lo's 46 uit o 4 Pleasant View 30 oe Huron Cleaners 66 Oakland Coin 52 
66 Purtney Drugs §2 
65 Oakland Vending 51 
Bicmar Inn 
    
    M. Figa 681; 300 Louse 
     US. Royal 4. Wu 
U.S. Royal tak a 7 
Minnow Buckets, Reg. up 
Red Suspenders, Reg. 1.4 Et. 
U.S. Royal Rain Jackets 
    FIRST | NIGHTERS 
Weke 15 29 Gordon's TV 
       
                45 Un Lk Dair 
  29 
Behr Cats 41 34 Chuck’s 32 43} M. Hopp 236, M. Hopp a2 West Bros. =a 
    
  Pont. P! 60 39 Bert’s Grill 45 55) A. Neil 167, V. Boles 468; Gingellville | 
Away from Some of the] 
Biggest Bargains of a Life- 
time, at Your Suburban 
- CHEVROLET 
Capel, L. Braniff 230, E. Hardy 618; 
DEALER ON THE 
BARGAIN 
BOULEVARD 
IN OXFORD 
_ e383 
  
    
... ig _. | labels! 
Seagtams 
Seven 4 Crown 
AMERICAN 7 BLENDED WHISKEY 
hokey of detrmetice Ao mad 2 thet @ trace ‘Arnon 
    a teree? . "OOPLEO oF soseem 4 seman tere ec eeyee OR         
    They won’t stare but they’ll notice 
it, sending its signal clear across the room. 
SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN. The label that tells them 
there’s an exceptional welcome in’ your hospitality 
—a special pleasure.in your drinks. x 
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee sense 
ams and be Sure Say Seagr 
  
eee 
cesar 
eresecrerecees 
ee eCeeeeeeeereces . secs yy 
scars 7 CROWN~BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 68% GRAIN. NEKTR: SPIRITS. SEAGRAN'S GOLDEN GN DISTILED ORY GIN, 90 PROOF. DSTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAM, SKAGRAM-DISTILIENS CO.-0¥.0. - f f - 
        a +4) f       
  ~ HOMER HIGHT 
. « « invites you to get in] 
on some real values. See 
any of our quality sales- | 
teen: | Black Screen Door Hinges, Reg. 30c ...... rrr Fo 
Biggest Used Car 
History. We Have 
75 BEAUTIFUL O.K. 
RECONDITIONED 
      Shot Gun Cleaning Rods, 
YOU ARE | BEN a 
ONLY 15 
MINUTES 
       
    
       
        
    i - ae 
Tigran Top Rubbish Buaien nee 1. SG ae 
Berng-0-Matic Camp Stove, Reg. 184 ss 
Coleman Model 413, 2 Burneraf Ap Stove 
Coleman Model 426, 3 Burrer Cainp Stove, Red ie 
12-16-20 and 410 Shot Gun Slugs ............. L733 Red and Brown Jersey Gloves, Reg. 45. aie aisles save serg 
Cartridge Caulking Guns, Reg. 1.95 .......... 4... 0% “2 - 
Cartridge Caulking Compound Reg. 39¢ ..... en oee noe Be... ; 
Fiberglas Tackle Boxes, Reg. 9.95 pep OUd so seucodonocecsne 2s 
5° Glass Spinning Rod, Reg. $5.95 ........... cc ccewecees 2.951 i 
Sunbeam Mix Master, Choice of Colors, Reg. 46.95 ........ 24.95 |x — 
Cookie Jar, Earthenware, Reg. 2.45 ..........ecscaceeeees 99€ 
Spice Sets with Wall Shelf, 2 Styles, Reg. 1.29 ............. 59€ 
Irish Coffee’ Cups and Saucers, Reg. 1.19 .................. 59e 
6” Salad Bowls, Solid Cherrywood, Reg. 69c...............29€ 
l'h-qt. Pyrex Casserole on Serving Stand, Reg. 2.95 .........1.98 
]-qt. Priscilla Ware Sauce Pans, Reg. 85c ...........0a.---. 49€ 
8-cup Coffee Percolators, Reg. 2.15 ........sccceecceveee 99€ 
Clothes Hamper (Metal), Reg. 7.95 ...........ccceceeeeee O95 
Alladin No Shake Corn Popper, Reg. 2.95 .........se.eee0+ 1.99 
Rural Mail Boxes, Reg. 3.25, .......... cece ec eeceeeceee 1.99 
20°’ Window Fan, Reg. 39.95 ........... ccc eceeeeeeeee 19.98 
“Norton’’ Sharpening Stone, Reg. 1.00 ..................... 49€ 
Fancy Cups and Saucers, Reg. 1.25 ............cceceseeee 19 
Inside Door Lock Sets, Reg. 2.95 ....... viesleicligesiceeccess OWE 
Cupboard Door Hinges, Values upto SS5cpr............. 12e pr. 
Combination Wood Storm Door, White Pine, Reg. 19.95 ......9.95 ig 
PONTIAC 
BUICK a 
  4x4 Steel Butt Hinge with Screws dull Nickle Finish, Reg. l. a 29¢ pr. 
vein B Brass Butt Hinges, Reg. 85c ............+..25.. S9€ Pr 
Super Kem-Tone $, 79 Reg. $6.39 and $6.69 : ALL COLORS See Us for the 
  
Values in Our 
        USED CARS. 
Low Priced for 
Quick Sale.   
2% Light Narrow Steel Butts, 29c pr. ....... se seeeeeseee O96 pr. 
Long Handle, Round Point Shovel, Reg. 3.45 .............. 1.99   
  
  Long Handle Rakes, Reg. 2.95 vce cccneatceaeececevecee, Ae99 
Long Handle Hoe, Reg. 2.95 ......0..... 0. cc cece eeceeee 1.99 
Duplex Receptacles, Reg. 29c ...:... 0c. .cecgeccccwcccccee AME 
eer ae ts Se oes eco eee oeh ao aca: 12c 
Y," Galv. Ells, 90 deg. Reg. 19c ... 2.2... ae. sete dee yreeees Ile 
%" Galv. Tees, Reg. 27c ...... es ( 
’hGalv. Unions, Reg. 60c ......... cece cece cece c ee eee OSCE - 
Hammers, Reg. 1.79 ......... ee veceeeee eee eeae 19C1E 
No. 133H Handyman Screw Drivers, Yankee Type, nts 3.50... 2.29 
No. 1247 Block Plane, Reg. 1.98 ..........ccesccseeseese 998 
Everyready Flashlights, Reg. 1.29 ..... vevecceccececee 59€ Ca. [ET - 
Lawn Rollers, 24" Size, Reg. 17.95 ................024- 10.95 
Steel Flower Boxes, 24" Long, Reg. 1.25 . lence ceeeee 19 
    
  
WE FEATURE A SPECIAL 
1-YEAR. GUARANTEE ON 
SELECTED USED CARS 
HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, 
Sere _ Boadway- Shell. —— “Retore You Buy Anywhere 18. 
See Hight for a Deal           
    Steel Flower Boxes, 30” long, Reg. 1.98 ...............2.. 99€ 
Steel Flower Boxes, 36” Long, Reg. 2.19 ..............2.. LAY 
38x36 Sapd Box with Canvas Top, Reg. 10. 95 veeeeeeccccee 0.95 
Romex, 14-2, 50-ft. Lengths, Reg. 6c ft..2................ 1.49 
100-ft: Lengths ............0... ee re ee 
5’ Aluminum Step Ladders, Reg. 19.95 bocce cece cote cena: 14,95 
Inc, 50’ U.S. Royal Plastic Garden Hose, 5-yr. Guarantee, Reg, 6.95 2. " 
a 
   rete Sieh | - . 650 AUBURN AVE. OA 8-2528 NO -RHONE. ORDERS! NO. ne ALL SALES FINALL   
  
        Plan $15 Million MARKETS |Week-End Ease | The “following are top prices cov- 
lm fo ements: ‘ering sales of locally grown pro- 
in p {duce brought to the Farmer's 
bettate by Borers and sold by 
. 7 a . aa 5 DACcKaAlS Os. NEW Y¢ RK . Trims Prices 
up— Stock market ) 
(Late 
Reduc New York Stocks 
Morning Quotations) 
$4.6 Int Tel & Tel 323] 
5 Isi Crk Coal 
Johns Man . 
Jones & L 
Kennecott 
Kimb Clk 
Am 
Am .. 
ei Am Motors Lockh Airc,...- 
Loew's. 
83 Lone 8 Cem Chins Rebels 
Get US. Arms Premier in  ) Indonesia’ iL 
Ge L. Moors. Lodge Calendar : ye 
ps gad communication, Pontiac Asks Decision 
/14, 71 p.m. Work in‘EA degree. .Ger- 
News . Ford to Cut Auanbly 
lor Week in’ New Jersey 
MAHWAH, N. J\ & — Passenger 
car assembly operations at Ford 
en. Annexation — ara eae o Gapented for five working days 
n Brief ibeginning Monday. 
at ‘$300 was} On Supermarket Land) The suspension will effect about 
  Cassady. . Puneral<sdevie 
held ‘Saturday, Mars? 
pm, from the Dudi 
Puneral Home with 
rence officiating. Intermeny 
White Chapel Cemetery.7 3 
Cassady will lie in state at! 
Dudley H. Moore Puneral How ra 
Auburn Heights, and may be seep 
after 7 p.m. this evenin 
=e. ATHERSTONE MARCH’ 
968, Thomas M 12 Edna 
= 7: beloved Husband of Ida 
Mae 
Thomas J 
c Max L 
Featherstone Peativerstone: dear father of 
Donald L.. William 
and Arthur J 
and Mrs. Hughie) 
(Helen M Conway; dear brother 
ot Mrs. Frederick MacKercher 
Puneral arrangements will be an- 
nounced later by the Pursiey Fu- 
neral Home 
HUTTU LA, MARCH 13, 
89 N. Ardmore 6t.. beloved 
vite of Edward N Huttula; dear) 
mother of Kenneth C. Huttule; 
dear sister of Mrs. Lorna Jarvi| 
and Arthur Alonzo. Funeral serv-| 
jce will be held Monday, 1958, EDITH, 
All errors | shoul 
orted immediately 
ress a@ssumes no 
sibility for errors 
than to cance! the ch 
for that portion of the fr 
insertion of the advertise 
ment -which has been ren- 
dered valueless through the 
When cancellations 
c be sure to get 
“kill number" No 
adjustments will be given 
without it tl. neat./ ant 
son officiating Interment 
site Chapel Cemetery. 
Muitela will in state at 
Sparks-Griffin. Puneral 
until Monday noon, et 
time she will. be taken to the 
church _for service 
OLLIFFR. ‘MARCH 13, 1958, “BERT | 
269% W:, Huron 6&t.: age 50; 
cee husband of Marjorie Ol- 
liffe: beloved son of Mrs Lillian | 
Olliffe: dear father of Ronald 
Lawrence and Barbara il! 
liffe: dear brother of Raymond, | 
Frank and Reginajd Olliffe 
neral service will be neld Batt 
day, March 15, at 2 p.m 
the All Saints Episcopal Church 
with Rev. George Widdifteld of- 
ficiating Interment in White 
Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Ollifte will 
lie im state at the Spariks-Oriffin 
Puneral Home 
SIMES, MARCH 
E.. 10 Perkins 
service will i Wax TED 
Closing time for advertise- 
ments containing type sites 
larger than regular agate 
type ia 12 o'clock noon the 
day previous to publication 
Want Ads may 
be cancelied up to 9 30 a.m 
the day of publication after in 
the first insertion ' Transient 
Help Wanted Female 
UNG MOTH 
with them 
Our repre 
© to $100 week- 
31-0490) ' CAN YOU MEET Y 
ers & talk int 
about their 
3-Days ¢-Days sentatives eat 
$1860 6 $2 ly. Call EM 
< CURB AND COUN 
Phone FE 8-371! 
EXP HOSTESS WANTED _VIN- 
cent’s Dining Room. Apply in 
person Tuesday between | and 4 
ard Lake Rd. Keego CASH WANT AD RATES 
rer 
Lines 1-Day 
bi] 
1958, ELMER 
ace 76. Puneral 
be held Saturday.| 
March 15. at 1 p.m from the 
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, { 
with Rev. Tom Malone officiating 
Interment in Ottawa Park Ceme- 
Mr. Simes will He in state 
he Yeorhees-Sipic Funeral! J 
| GIRLS 
pm SRIF 
ewre 
NCED. WHITE 
ASA 
rtatic WOMA N 
ral 
Mtr 4 3212 
MUSICIANS 
Mu 
MRS EDWARD 
hes to thank a 
t eir Moral and spirit - © jot 7 
of Fire Stat 
Fund Spec 
ul anks i her. oss Lesoer Mar-! 
o. Pathers Weber : 
M dg, OReilly w. & 
Alsc Melvin Schutt 
Home during the ios On ss 
pasvens —_ | WANTED © PREFERABLY \] a ' x 
In Memoriam | | BEPERIENCED IN BOLIC. | N S| d Mone Yt 
PRBARLPRLL APL PLP LDP PD PPP ITING MUST BE wit LING” | 
AV E FOR 
man + Er Dee 
gen 
WOULD YOU 
EKEEPER 
npiete charge 
3-964 San 
kamp 
nerai OR 
e have 
VING MEMORY OF OUR 
Patty Tiernan, who left us 
ago today, March 14th 
M 2) JE} 
SAVOY “MOTEL ON 
TELEGRAPH, FROM 
thoug 3 TO 12 AM. SAT- 
spot IRDAY, MARCH 15TH 
missed | wLY, 
& Baky u 
EDWARD ishes to thank. all 
their floral and spiritual bouquets | feligious af fraternal or Re 
men of Fire Station \ 
Heart Fund. pec ia td 
Mother 
FOR 
TENTION si 
Estate Salesmen Bus is ‘ - . wa ean ’ ‘oman 
pisces 
HV T E 
“Schutt wa 
“of my OR 
5660 Dix 
Open Eves. ‘til 4 4H 
S| gine Lathe e Op ( rator | First ——— preferably with attachment experience ; ful- a 
ly qualified men with sag eran oe = HOUSE eon | 
background need appl ly. Give your, : take A = work resume & phone number. | MBA | 
_ Pontiac Press, Box 56 want 
4 8| 
RT 
A CHANGE AND SMALI 
with 1 Ke 
ite Box 42. Pon- 
"BR Os: WAITRESS WANTED. DIXIE “ESTATE | Diner 355 S Merrill. Birr 
3-124 ham. Across from Detroit Exc 
WILI GIVE GOOD RESPE i 
able home at lake to girl or 
woman in exchange for light | 
3 ework end babysitting. Write} — 
Pontiac Press. Box 60 Also Melvi in 
Home (uring the lo 
_bu band, Edward J. Duffy 
Funeral Directors — PPR PALA PL PPADS 
A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE 
COATS FUNERAL 
OR.3-7° 37757) Drayton Pis Piains 
Donelson- Johns; FUNERAL HOM 
“Designed for is i 
“EPARKS-GRIPPIN CHAPEL | Thoughtful Service z= 2-584) Orion 
HEATING SALESMAN | Help ‘Wanted A real opportunity for an en- a~.~~~~~—~~ 
perienced, capable heating gales- A CHANGE 
man, Year round operation. Ex- ear 
elusive lines. Information confi-/ TS’, © 
fo Write Pontisc Press Box Se ed os 
; Voorhees- 25-Siple Cl aa i wai a aoe “pe < Rea! _ 
NERAL HOME [apse Wh car wanted. For other phases 
é moter route. In Waited tesmen welcome Regular 
Anibulance-Ser rvice-——Piane or Motor) Commerce section Call t Missions ana benus comm 
FE 23-6378 1 
noons. KEnwood 17-4442 ‘ ac Press Bos 1, 
  7311 
| CARPENTER, “NEW cos 
PPDPPLPLAL LPP PPS 
BATON TWIRLING TAUGHT I} 
my heme, Walled Lake vicinity 
FE 17-0300 
PIANO LESSONS. BEGINNERS OR | elementary dents) Exc 
rations for advanced studies. 
5-4072 
SCHOOL FOR 
ee | 
now in progress at 50 
hington Royal Oak Michigan 
Woodward, Call 
ELECTROLYSIS & BWEDISH | _PHYSIO-THERAPY C}INIC_ 
Work Wanted Male 10 PRP RRP PIPE 
A-1 CARPE nee WORK. NEW — 
Repair 4-4210 
A-1 PAINTING 
ing. Free estimate 
AVAILABLE NOW! CARPENTER 
& cabinet work New & repair. 
D. B. Murdock FE 2-7861 prepa- 
“MASSO - THERO- physicians’ eer 
oO N. 
“AND WALL 
OR 3-9680. 
CABINET MAKER ter .asoe ns a specia 45 ‘ 
OR REMO large or too 
OR 3-89 too job miter rates 
rR WORK 
Homes & garages built 
basements finished, - Free 
mates FE 3-7204. FE 8-8847 
EXTE RIOR. AND. INTERK 
painting Free estimates eas 
OR 3-3752 
EXP. MAN 32. ALL AROUND 
part time only, 30 to 40 hrs. a wk 
Radio or TV repair. Interior paint- 
ing 10 yrs exp in ~ 
resiaurant cooking FE 4-3414 No 
v 
esti- 
EXP. MAN 55 YRS. OLD WANTS | main- | ground end bidg job as, 
live in, Hourly or 
340 te ancé Can 
salary. FE 8-1 
MAN. AGE 54. WANTS } FULL TIME 
FE_ 8-261). 
CE “( dj YD JC WB OSE 
ANY HOUR _FE_2-6057 | 
ROOFIN 6— SIDING. REPAIR 
work New or old. FE 5-517], 
REMODELING. DRYWALL_ PLAS tic tile and floor tile, Small jobs 
included, FE 4-0847 
RELIABLE CARPENTER NEEDS work--25 yrs. exp, FE 53-8325 
ROOFING 
Carpenter work loor . til- 
c 1 
WORK—WANTED OF ANY KIND FE 5-0760 - AND CARPE N- | FE: 
| 
WANTED. | Attics &| 
| ALUM. SIDING. PRE-CAST STONE 
club and | 
=| 
1 | & SENT F WORK. 20 YEARS EXP. | 
ee estimates 3 
REACH C EAVESTROUGHS, | plumbing. Inside & outsige Paint |" 
ing. Reereation rooms ter re- 
| like wash 
sitting 
\W ASHI? 
TD 
__—oO ath E -sHIC 
8-6924 
“Building Service e lige, 
AAA Floor Sanding 
Floor 
es, 
& B 
Footings 
FE 5-9961. 
|ANY TYPE custom drawn 
3-4931 
| A-1 GARAGE 
hold doors 
repairs 
than 
2} 
able 
alterations 
AL ee 
Pepin Ww 
FHA. terms. 
waco Ad 
| EM . 3946: 
AL big 2 toc “OF MASONRY WORK | 
Fireplaces .@ specialty 
| BUILDING REPAIR. PLASTERING | ~ Brick. block, cement work. FE 
4-2290 
BRICK. 
work, Also 
large > Resi 
cial 
Boek “112 
ro ig —— 
'STOM “HOMES, BY 
Free reer 
TOMERS 
fied Ads Laying 
Cm "i D nak 
TRENC yee . 
TRENCHING | water | 
It’s 
CNT 
Roughing and 
“BLOCK AND _ CEMENT | 
Semamees work, Ph 
BULLDOZING 4 FE 5-2853 —e Finishing wr 
_FE 8-2 ALL MA 
repaired 
Field OR 3-4943 
_ rence _ st 
A-l ACE 
moval and t 
FE 2-7188_ 
“AAA OIL 
PETE'S 
APPLIA! lines, field tile. 
OF HOUSE PLANS | OL 1-6200. EM 
DOOR AND HOUSE- 
Prompt service and 
more practical to) 
replace 
or MI 4-0961 | 
‘ER CREW AVAIL- 
finish. Also ‘ 
Free est. FE 5-3608.{ Wall and 
ADDITIONS AND| <7 "tee Licensed builder. | ELECTRIC M 
98 ‘PE 8-11 and a 
in pee 
| ROY’S 
FURNACES 
feed, C, 
GENE'S 
Furnaces ¢) 
3310 Crooks 
909 
HE 
24 hr 
heating equ 
Heating Ce.. 
men FHA terms experts 
Gordon FiatWley 
FE 5-8929. 
himneys. No job too 
Rential and commeér- | 
MY | 
ceed ae 
r WORK) Tri remo 
(CENSED 5 | Fe estimétes. SERVICE ALL 
We service al] m 
mec c washers: 
96. ‘Oakland 
Le" OOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. 
windows 
No obligation, PE 2-1631. 
pairing & rewinding, 218 E. 
St. FE 4-3981. 
Ct 
é Saleen: FE 5-1788 | 
HEATING | 
mand clearing. 
OUR OIL BURNER 
Maytair_¢ 6-5708 
PLUMBING AND HOT WATER Says. Sumatra Forces) Equipment valued 
at our office. Gen 
Office Supply 
Phone 
TREE Co., 
SERVICE. RE- rimming. Get our bid. 
= SERVICE | 
MAKES 
FE RNER _ 
CE “wringer | 
30 yr | 
FE 2-oat | 
Reasonable, 
OTOR SERVICE RE-| Pike | 
NED & SERV- 
SERVICE| sold, repaired.) — 
Rochester, FE | eaned, 
Rd., 
“ATING service on all ree of | Local 
ipment. Call. 
FE 41063 Wayne | 
day or 
-LAKES TREE SERVICE 
cabeling, surger 
Insured. ve, 
heating service. Repair and in- 
OR 9-9186. 
ASH CUS 
through Cc jassi- Mtealey. Leach 
Gall FE 2-8181. | 6172. ; MU 
SAWS MACHINE 
Retoothing, 3 W Pike St, stallation, MI 6-3840, if no answer 
ha ay G.=_NEW OR _pair. Work guaranteed. rE sted. 
SAWS MACHINE FILED { 
10. Bagley St. | 
FILED & SET. | 
i abi Vetaldea | City Forcing Showdown! . 2 & 
» of Busselll, 3° vp {3,000 employes on both the morning 
HAULING & 
your price 
LIGHT 
__Ruby A 
LIGH 
ing. Express tite fi. Fx 2-0603\\'V 
TRUCKING AND HAUL-’ nick-up \. and deliv- 
MI dr MI_4-0961 
LIGHT HAULING| MOVING YARD 
cleaning & land4caping. Free esti- — 
motes FE FOee, P tae caves. 
MAN WITH % -|TON PICKUP) FE 2.5122 Confidential, pee Sal- 
vente work. Call any time. FE| vation Army, _ 
= —— | DAINTY PPL RS 
Bowing AG RATERS, wT 2) PRUE SF snare PE si a roen <n SAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 130 
O’DELL CART AGE Menominee. Mrs. Wallace. FE 
and long distance moving. 5-7805 
Phone FE 5-6806___ FOR FREE 
TRUCK WITH “SEMI-T R AILER.| Organteations, Churches, Clubs. 
etc. Sell 32 bottles Watkins vanilla Will haul anything, anywhere. 
_Also_ dump truck. 5 4 cup Westbend electric coffee a Free, 150 N. Perry. 
Trucks to Rent} ess" FREE COSMETICS, Mg tl hd 
TRUCKS, TRACTORS or household: items for havin 
¥-ton fap ae wa yh Stakes pee soe shook y "ae oe ark: ch 
Sump _ trucks Semi-trailers _Soser. — acial free. FE 
Pontiac Farm and In Debt? 
Industrial Tracto- Co. Tf you are having Leon meeting 825 §. 
nm. Dally our payments, see today 
FE 40461 aod ICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEL 
UNWANTED ARTY FIGzED RS, INC 4i% 8. Saginaw. 
up free of charge. FE 5-4638. j bove Oakland Theater. FE CALL ELECTR 
removal ot 
OR 3 3-289: 
~GinL Jonnesn 
service to 
clientele, 
Johnson us Pa eek Rd, 
- CASH UNLIMITED 
For good land ‘contracts, new or 
, seasoned, Reasonable discount, no 
obligation, Call FE 43044 & ask 
for ed MeCull 
ARRO REA “ALTY 
-__ $143 CASS-El pete aie R 
CASH FOR JI. ND CO CTs. 2. Van =e? 4540 Diste. Hwy. 
OR "31355 #20 / years 
fends aid 
‘OODWA 
ineteding Su lewrr | i NTR 
onk Eee 
FE 4 Estate 
4-9492 oF 
Clark. ton 
tor Mr. +4813, Ask \ Augie’