% . 
* 
aoe | o 
  
    
  -Junior Editors Quiz on— Snowslide Swallows — " THE BIBLE . ©) Rescue Workers. 
  
  . * McKay, was held at 2 p.m. today . John Lutheran Church with 
ward Jr. of Pontiac and a daugh- 
ter, Mrs. A, E. Worst of Collins- : i : after — — ——— e ville, Il. z of 
Motors "Truck & Coach Division oe Miss Trieloff died Wednesday and was a membér of New Bethel| WALLED LAKE — Service forjatternoon of a heart attack on the) Frank Intihar, 74, of 359 S. Lake 
Dr., will be held at 9:30 a.m.ly 
Monday at the St. William’s Cath-| Surviving is her brother, William 
olic Church with burial at Holy 
Sepulchre Cemetery. The Rev. 
Raymond Jones will officiate. 
“The Rosary will be recited at 8 
p.m. Sunday at Richardson-Bird 
Funeral Home. 
Mr. Intihar died Friday after a 
two-month illness. 
Surviving are two daughters, 
Mrs. Mamie Mihelich of Ohio, and 
Mrs. Vivian West of Chelsea, and 
a son, Elbert of Walled Lake. 
Three brothers and two sisters also Baptist Church. 
Mr. Daniels leaves his wife, Vic- 
Sidney of 
  
son, his pastor, officiating. Burial 
follows in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- 
tery. Mr, Daniels’ body will be 
at the Frank Carruthers Funeral 
Home after 7 p.m. today. 
MRS, ARTHUR W. OLGER 
Mrs. Arthur W. (Alice Debra) 
Olger, 69, of 4059 Woodmere St., Dies in Ann Arbor 
ANN ARBOR iw — Edmund J. 
Copeland, who is credited ie       the development of the first elec- 
tric refrigerator for homes, died 
yesterday at a hospital here. He} 
  Drayton Plains died yesterday in| Survive. was 73, eee 
Pontiac Generel Hospite) Annex. HARVEY J. SEGNITZ Surviving are her husband; a WALLED LAKE — Service for Copeland, who was 
        
    son, William Phillips of Romeo 
and a sister living in Los Angeles, 
Calif. ;   Harvey’J. Segnitz, 46, of 232 Wellis-| 
rbore St. will be held at 1:30 p.m. 
Monday in the Walled Lake Meth- QUESTION: What was Eanw’s birthright and why did he sell itt       
        
            
   
     
  
        
    
  
          
    
          
    
      
    
  
  
        
       
        
      Service will be at 1 p.m. Mon-|™° He began producing in , day from the Coats Funeral Home, |otist Chusch with the Rev, John, earing his name in 1923, ANSWER is ase = 25) was the son of Isanc| Te Pontiac Press. She was notified this week that she wil re == 3141. Sashabaw , Drayton aera he sold out. oe : ceive $10 for a question she submitted, and which js used in today’s | He is a. 3 oie tadienanh s.¢ « Tenmal acal and Rebecca. He was born just before his twin brother Jacob, and - re : Bor tn? or cedirte dee wilt} Graveside ecevice-wil-be-con-t ran nee ee this made him the eldest son, he was entitled to inherit the fam- wig [ 4 C it ni a officiate with burial following in|ducted under the auspices of ee Sear gabe ese alpen: Thai i 2 red ; Union Perry Mt. Park Cemet Walled Lake Masonic Lodge, with ; Wf Esau came a bunting expedition, week and faint.| 117 . k : * ° 2 ” burial at Oakland Hills Memorial F rank Sinatra‘s Seeing that Jacob had prepared a pot of lentils (called “pottage’’) hite La e Resident Wins for You! MRS. MARQUIS A. SARTELL (Gardens. The body is at Richard- Mi Esau asked for some. But Jacob replied that he could have it only if Z - |p Amyeone may SAVE in this Credit Esther Court No. 13, Order of|son-Bird Funeral Home. Daughter MISSES he would give his birthright in exchange. Esau was so exhausted that! “1 WAI. for Today's Quiz J Union. Savers for the past 3 Amaranth will conduct the prayer| Mr. Segnitz died Friday night at)» >. Deb nothing seemed of any importance compared with that bowl gems see PAP service at 8 p.m. Sunday in Spark)Pontiac General Hospital of in- Video Debut of lentils, so he “‘sold his inheritance.for a mess of ” is Geel A bibtice) — aac een 4% DIVIDEND Griffin Funeral. Home for Mrs.|juries received in an auto accident that Jacob “ws pottage, question Lake| although already knew an- 
. ‘Ave. Service will S-veorelll du ot Frank, al-|“ Esau another ill turn. Isaac, blind by this time, had called for his|submitted to the Junior Editors) per ond 3 Pontiac Federal of 875 Hollywood Ave. A resident of the Walled Lake |9-year: ughter » 2 son Esau to give him his blessing. Knowing Esau to be a bai Quiz, an Associated Press News- question ts answer ap-/ Credit 
| home with her pastor, Dr. william) ager of Hocking-Gillies Shoe last night on her father’s TV show. |J8¢ covered himself with a goat's skin, got his father to feel the Rae Peecs ia & oie Press. | Strost H. Marbach of the First Presby-| store, Keego Harbor. But three minutes before air the blessing. Learning about this trickery, Esau vowed| . - , 
terian Church, ‘officiating. Burial time she got a bad case of stage/vengeance, and for years the brothers remained apart as bitter en-| Marie Carter, 30, of 361 Avonlea) (tisunance — INSURANCE — INSURANCE — INSURANCE — INSURANCE will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. | Mr. Segnitz was a member of/tright and couldn't go on emies. In the end, however, they forgave each other’ and became|St-. is now awaiting a $10 check|} | Mrs. Sartell, 59, died yesterday|Walled Lake Methodist Church, « * * friends. : for her question, “What was 
ey ee ee reenter MM HOME OWNERS after an illness of several weeks./and the Shrine, ie Ra|1t was in the wings, She took! FOR YOU TO DO; Look in your Bible for Genesis, chapter 25 and|®!! it? : NEWTON I. BOWMAN tary Club and Commerce Township|..4y Funny Valentine” before alunt, "Here Esau and Jacob first appear. Read the story and look for} 1) cater claims she has en- : ° MT. CLEMENS — Service tor|Goodfellows, former chief of Com-|).45 valentine that read: “Tina, |he happy ending in the beautiful words of verse 4, chapter 33. It willl eq several contests but “‘never!| ! ‘ SAVE UP TO 25% 1 Newton I. Bowman, 81, a former/merce Township Fire Dept., and @/ ure my valentine, from Dad.|*°°¥ how forgiveness brings happiness won any.” The winning question 0. 
| ___—3:30—p.m.—_Monday—at the—Muir Club. Later—Sinatra comifortet—tis| (Today's award goes to Herbert Carter of Pontiac, - If} several others. z —For-Coverege-on—— — Y Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, *~ * * vt.. {younger daughter, saying: “don’t|You have a good question, send it on a postcard to Violet Moore Hig- oy enticed thé ett beatadi ; $ with burial at Ferguson Cemetery. © sons, Richard L. and Williag,|WOTY. honey; I was sick for sixigins, AP‘ Newsfeatures, in care of this newspaper. Monday: What] y qtr’ te maces ra FIRE EXTENDED CC The Rev. Daniel Boxwell of the|two sons, Richard L. and William | ooks’ after my first show, In fact/keeps a man-made satellite from falling down?) would og yer any | # BURGLARY and THEFT " | First Congregational Church will/H., both of Walled Lake; his par!r haven't been well since.” mas, When I didn’t hear by then |(| MEDICAL PAYMENTS EXTRA LIVING EXPENSE 
“Mr, Bowman ied Friday aime st Lace ¢ one’ aan a ees wore Dare © Oe I was certain I hadn't won any- For details calt ! * , , . “Tatra former i bd drove speed thing,” explained Martha Berry Hospital, Mt. Clem-|Asher Sarjent of Little "Rock, /* — as 0 Hit-Runner Rams ae orton shai aus.a. aiman dite H R. ICHOLI INSURANCE AGENCY yee tng & Secghters|Pontisc. . “Haney Knights of Pythias Set — Police later in the evening got a} week. * Se | 222). Comene Mrs. Beatrice Berham, Mrs. Ruth’ yass martHa M. TRIELOFF |Meeting for Tuesd Cars on § Saginaw call from St. Joseph Hospital that) Mrs. Carter said she has read = — ee INAERANCE Jelnect and Mrs. Alma Hautt, all] “powpo Service far tins 9 oY. : ‘* a man had shown up there and| me Column regularly for the past 3 of Mt. Clemens; two sons, George The Pontiac Knights of Pythias, y “ of Chicago and William,’ of Do arte Me Tee, 1 Te Fellowship Lodge 277, will be hon- papas sapirs ae = mre Ng egy eel yoo: First General Baptist Church, 249 CONNOLLY S . troit, 17 grandchildren - by the presence of Andrew three parked . ve.» Carter fads ERT ee three great grandchildren. Jackson, grand chancellor of the|naw street, near Prospect vd had bits of Glase'in vy” Dullet|she entered the biblical question a | 
CLYDE G. COULTER Deaths Elsewhere rang ~eeceergem ——eo According to nypsoram — A — hat pod wants = t | Bee eee, ee ee: oe oe EER — Service for Clyde eckson will meke a short were driving on 8. Saginaw, closed vy damage 
o "Game St be akon PARIS @ — Sir Charles! Mendl|gentation resurdine the maine car passed them on the right |the right side. He will be ques Speech Contest Slated 
St., will be held at Baird Funeral/8, press attache at the Britishiog the Pythian Order, which was| “4¢ st 9 p.m., lest control and /tioned further today. NORTH BRANCH—The speech Home at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Ofjembassy in Paris from 1926 untillestablished Feb. 19, 1864. The| Mt ® parked car which was department ‘of the North Branch ficiating will be the Rev. Frank S./1940 and a leading British diplo-/meeting will take at the; Tammed 2 fect inte ancther | Marble from Lee, Mass., was|High School will present its annual Hemingway of the Liberty Street/matic figure between World Wars|iodge, 948 Voorheis i ods perked which im turn hit the /used in the Capitol at Washington, \declamation contest in the high 
Silee Cemetery under te sugpices|best knows as a master” of socil|eene’ gta, NOS St & Pome All| SO OO nen backed wp and eG amit St Patelek's Cathe-lnchook auditorium at 9 a.m, Thurs tts ie eawripaond nd ype wilterthgone will . The then | up and |dral in York. day. 
Mr, Coulter died this morning|as husband of the late Elsie De ‘ 
at Lapeer County General Hos-|Wolfe, international hostess and 
pital. ‘\American actress « e He of Mayfield - WATERBURY, Conn. — Jean Township for 17 years, and was a : member of Oddfellow Lodge 94,{P2ul Gaston Darrot, 65, designing 
ment 144 and regarded as one of the coun- 
try's foremost design- 
We'd rather be telling you we will be CLOSED 
than offering ) 
KROGER SUNDAY SPECIALS old, all_of Lapeer; one daughter, | ™ 
Mrs. George Hillier of Pontiac; | *- 
and two sisters, Mrs. Ada Rowley 
| and Mrs. Ernest Paddison, both 
of Lapeer; 17 grandchildren and 
19 great grandchildren. 
MRS. CLARA 0. EWELL 
ROMEO Service for Mrs. 
Clara ©. Ewell, 8, a former res- CHICAGO u—Vincent E. Jakl, 
Tl, pioneer meteorologist who was 
with the U.S. Weather Bureau for 
  
  ident of 140 W. St. Clair St., will 
be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Wil- 
bur’s Funeral Home with burial in 
Romeo Cemetery. 
Friday night 
ital, Mrs. Ewell died 
in an Ann Arbor hosp 
She leaves her daughter, Adele 
of Ann Arbor. 
MRS. EDWARD KLINE 
CEDAR ISLAND — Service for 
Mrs. Edward (Margaret) Kline, 87, 
of 9587 Outlook Dr., who died yes- 
terday at Pontiac General Hospital, 
will be held at 3 p.m, Monday at 
the Huntoon Funeral Home. Of- 
ficiating wil] be the Rev. James 
Luther of Silver Crest Baptist 
Church with burial in‘ Lakeside tired in 1950 after serving in vari- 
ous cities. He established the bu- 
reau's first kite observation sta- 
tion in 1917. 
WASHINGTON «@®-~ John W. 
died Wednesday while vaéation- 
ing with his family in Redington 
Beach, Fla. Death was due to 
heart disease. 
TAIPEI, Formosa (® — Wang 
Chung-Chigh, 71, a former joint 
chief manager of- the big Kailan 
coal mines in North China, died 
last night of a stroke, He was a 
1921 graduate of Massachusetts 
        Cemetery, Oxbow, Institute of Technology.   
    
i 
fea N52} 
    SNOW SUITS 
“SKI SUITS Cleaned & Water Repelled 
Our excellent work- 
manship & solvents 
restore ‘“‘newness 
to all fine and mir- 
acle fabrics. i= 
Be Sure to Get Your Ain Holden's Stamps Ye with Each rae f 
Purchase one 7 
        
   
         
           
       
  
  5 SHIRTS rxpcariy $413 LAUNDERED Cash a 
f | 
  
GRESHAM   605 Oakland Ave. 
F 
fs        re ‘ y and SHIRT LAUNDRY 
thra Sat, 7 A.M.-8 P.M. Branch 5 Oakhill CLEANERS 
has ee         
         
    
        We'd like to think of spending an easy day at home next Sunday, 
and every Sunday. 
The kind where you catch an extra forty winks, then stroll to church and take the family for a drive in the afternoon. a” * 
BUT IN THE FOOD BUSINESS, YOU'RE NOT ALWAYS YOUR 
OWN BOSS. COMPETITION: SAYS WHAT HOURS AND DAYS 
YOU WILL WORK. 
In Detroit and Eastern Michign, for example, 131 food stores, 
other than Kroger, are open on Sunday. — 
__ So, in order to maintain the Kroger tradition of better service 
_and convenience for our'customers, most Kroger stores in these areas 
are now remaining open, too. 
These Kroger stores are featuring special “Sunday Values." which 
will be available on Sunday, February 16th, only. 
ASSORTED FLAVORS - KROGER 
e Pkg. 3 
Gelatins..........5 
GREENFIELD'S PURE ROLL 
Pork Sausage . . . 2 29° 
       
    
  
  
    oeter seer SPs | seams! 20" 
Sees [Sean |se'60"   
  _ |-16 West Haron 
  Use Our | 
Only 10% 
   4 
o 2 
       St. Pontiac — Plan or Pay as You Use It.. Month —1 
    ~ JEWELERS , 
                 
    
  
    
               
     
               
     
      Body of Boy, 6, 
Near Utica --19-Hour Search Ends ‘in River 
150 Yards From Break 
in Clinton Ice 
The body of 6-year-old 
Gerald Thacker of Shelby 
Township was pulled from 
beneath the Clinton River 
ice near Utica yesterday 
‘afternoon. Thus ended a 19- 
hour search for the young- 
- ter. as 
  
Arctic Air Due to Follow Snow 
Into Michigan, Eastern States 
to flurries tonight, with tempera- 
    
  | DETROIT—The United Auto Workers Union left room 
on the bargaining table today for a shorter work week Emanuel Butler, 76, of Detroit, 
air|died when his brother's car struck 
a concrete pillar at an overpass. 
ANOTHER VICTIM — : 
A third state victim was Ray- 
mond Bauer, 45, of Saginnaw, who 
. \was killed near Bay City last night 
when his car went out of control 
on a curve and hit a tree, 
The cold air mass will drop Pon- His body, still bearing h 
brown plaid jacket, hat an 
about five feet under ‘the 
ice and 150 yards from 
where he plunged in Thurs- 
day night while playing with a companion. 
kok * 
It was discovered by Asst. Fire 
-\Chiet Jack Heimberger, 36, of 
41415 Betty Ave., Utica, and Lt. 
Ty sy z F ff 3 a A     
er week “would be given? 
if it is offered by General 
- Motors instead of a share 
of the profits. 
| x * * 
This was-made clear in Detroit 
ae maneuver 
aimed at broadening its bargain- 
| more leeway in interpreting just 
peaceful atmosphere,''. Woodeock 
said. 
“In Today's Press aii 
; CONMMES 5 5 ckvorvessvecnewioss 17 
County MOWE vrei cies ey ees 
          eee eee ee tea e ees aee ee * re 
, ) section tessecsee dS toe 
; 4 , radio program enters 
; wat nat Dyeaansens¥eses : 
4 Women’s pages ee ee 
_ Mystery Oe 5 re 5 eer oe '   Takes Positive Action : COLD SPREADING 
The cold early today spread int 
northern Georgia, eastern Arkan- 
sas and northern Mississippi, with 
up to 3 inches of fresh snow. 
* * * 
In Downtown Pontiac, the lowest 
temperature preceding § a.m. to- 
  day was 18 degrees. At 1 p.m. the 
mercury reached 24 degrees,   
  to ancient custom does not in- 
tend sending cards to his friends 
telling them what a lovely time 
he is having and wishing’ they 
were with him.” 
  eeking Govern    
  
gloves, was removed at 2:25) 
    Philip A. Hart (center) was welcomed at North- 
wood Inn last night by Gov. G. Mennen Williams Dems Gather at 
  Northwood Inn 
Pontise Press Pho® 
  Plans to Enter 
Primary Race 
in Pennsylvania ike Accepts Resignation 
of Disarmament Aide 
With ‘Regret’ 
THOMASVILLE, Ga. —: 
Harold E. Stassen resigned 
from. the Eisenhower ad- 
ministration today to run 
for governor of Pennsyl- 
vania. 
President Eisenhower ac- 
cepted his cabinet-rank dis- 
armament assistant’s resig- 
nation with “regret and 
best wishes.” 
  
ED — Lt. Gov, 
honor. 
  
    Keeps President 
at Bridge Table | fp 
Co., and Ellis D, Slater, also of 
New York, a former board chair- 
man of Frankfort Distilleries. 
f Snow in Georgia HH Or I Ki cks 
for U.S. Senate Sea Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart opened his campaign for a) campalsn ..- 
seat in the United States Senate last night at a testi- 
monial dinner given for him at Northwood Inn. Some om. 
Hart jabbed at. what he. 
      
  (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)   
Employes of Pontiac Motor Di- 
vision have been paid more than 
$1,000,000 since the inception of its 
Employe 
570 Lowell St., for a winning $1,036 
suggestion, 
Besides the check Shepherd re- 
‘jceived a bonus of a hi-fi record 
player for being the one to push 
the. program over the million 
of initiative on, the part of Pon- 
  Spot”. Needs Sharp (ears, ‘64 to ‘H's, Top . PE 28-0488, 
a <es oka 
  mark. 
“This gratifying milestone fig- 
ure reflects a tremendous amount from 81 out of 139 proposed ideas 
over the.last 12 years. - 
Following close behind Bennett 
is 30-year division veteran Glenn L. 
Knapp, of 136 Mt, Clemens St., 
who has earned $7,100 for being 
successful on 22 out of 64 sugges- 
tions. This includes two maximum 
$2,500 awards. 
  "i _ Company employes took home a 
total of $137,000 Jast year. This in- 
cluded eight maximum $2,500 
awards, another new record. 
* * x 
Employes from all three GMC 
plants in Pontiac—the Pontiac di- 
vision, Fisher Body and GMC 
    Truck & Coach—were paid a total 
  a of $184,207 for submitting 2,422 ac- 
ceptable suggestions. 
The following received maximum 
awards of $2,500: 
Eber Hurd, of Orion Township, 
co-sugggesters; John Vailey, of 137 
Princeton _ Ave.; 
of Lapeer; Percy Bitler, of Water- Alvin Monroe, 
  
  vision general manager and vice 
570 Lowell St!, with a bonus award 
rh of Pontiac Motor Pays Million for New Ideas ford Township; Janie Avant, of 194 
Fisher Ave., Walter Simmer, of 
Milford; Harry Sherman, of 14 
Tregent St., and Clifford Vaughn, 
and Roy Edgerton, of Royal Oak,fof 683 E. Mansfield Ave., co-sug-| (right) and James C. Allen, of Birmingham 
when he arrived for a testimonial dinner in his 
Off Drive   550 friends paid tribute to the 45-year-old former Bir-| your 
mingham resident, and applauded his bid to take over 
the post now held by Republican Charles E. Potter. 
party’s|priate for me to comment here on 
“dangerous assumption” that the rest of the world be-|‘"*™ governor; 
Since the reaspns you give for 
decision are of a 
nature and involve an™“intent. to 
participate in a primary contest in 
Pennsylvania, I deem it inappro- 
  
  A former Pontiac mayor and city 
commissioner, Arthur J. Law, am 
nounced today that he is a candi- 
date for the Democratic nomina- 
tion as Pontiac state representa- 
tive, 
x * * 
Law, 52, of 27 Miamj Rd., served 
as commissioner from 1942 to 19M, 
and served three terms as mayor— 
from 1944-1946 and 1950-1954. He 
represented District 4 in Pontiac, 
Law made an unsuccessful bid 
  gesters; Jessie Blackmon, of De- 
troit; and Wayne Stricklin, of 102 
  Stout St. 
president of General Motors for the U.S. House of Represen- 
tatives in 1952 against Republi- 
can George Dondero, polling 
83,000 votes, 
In announcing his candidacy, 
and acquaintance with the prob- 
lems of this area, will qualify me 
islature the people who have hon- 
cess in the past.” 
* x * - 
206 Earlmoor Blvd. ves the United States can keep the peace. - OR ID CONPRIPOER 
- Criticising the present administration for not taking fi spagee Sony President's etter 
a “day after tomorrow” out-+- “But I am free to express my 
look, Hart said, “Modern : - ae glen sonal ee: your long and varied ce in 
Republicans have some of Former Mayor state government and in military 
that Hoover hesitation with and civil posts in the federal gov- 
” ernment, you have much to con- 
them still. F — to the future of our coun- 
The No. 2 in the state f R “el 
ima Ne 2nun m oe sailPrters RACE fo a a an by Gov. G. Mennen Williams as , | “certainly “your sincerity and 
en ee cee ee Se Bids as Democratic aiciaalty: sit ecenianl Oe re. 
of Republican sropeaiinie with the) State Representative ppt activity vp ian ond 
searchlight of facts.” for Pontiac gage.” Washington officialdom had been 
policy with Secretary of State 
John Foster Dulles, 
About two weeks ago, there was 
a “leak” attributed to Chief Presi. - 
dential Assistant Sherman Adams 
  Law said, “I feel that my experi-/ 
ence in Pontiac city government! 
to capably serve in the state leg- the GOP’ tuvetéegtion ‘ean hee ag 
ored me through the elective pro-'‘0ld Eisenhower that he felt he _ that the President had decided 
Stassen would have to leave the 
administration because of his con- 
flict with Dulles. 
Stassen, who twice hag 
serve best now by “‘discuss- 
ing with the people of our country 
the issues and problems of the 
Married and the father of 4 chil- world-wide competition of ways of 
dren, Law operates a grocery at/life and the tasks of building peace 
land safeguarding against war."   
Your Date With Uncle Sam   
a federal income tax return. 
tax returns; 
taxpayers. 
Finally, the Pontiac field 
this service has been opened 
  - Fridays, Got Income Tax Problems? 
With April 15 looming once more, the American tax- 
payer is preparing to cope with the annual chore of filing 
If you need help in prepar- 
ing your return, here are three sources: 
x * * 
Beginning Monday, The Press «ill. publish eight 
articles by the Associated Press on preparing income 
Also starting Monday we will carry each day, on the 
Editorial Page, a brief article entitled “Tax-Fax, each 
discussing briefly a specific problem encountered by 
office of the U.S. Internal 
Revenue Servite will assist taxpayers, without charge, in. 
making out or checking their returns. A special Office for 
at 67 W. Huron St, (Do not © 
go to the permanent office in the Huron Building), Hours | 
at the special service office are 8 to 4, Mondays through | 
hae      
  8 
3 
  
  
         
  
       
  ug 10 
$95 Million to Boost 
Economy Part of $300 
Million Sought 
WASHINGTON i® — The United 
States and Communist Poland are 
expected to announce today or 
tomorrow a new 95-million-dollar 
U.S. economic aid program for 
Poland. 
* 2 * 
This ‘would be in addition to a 
%3-mill agreement signed 
last year. 
Tt means Polish negotiators will 
have gotten almost two-thirds of ~ 
the 300 million dollars in economic 
aid they sought when they first 
eame to Washington in January 
1957. 
The new agreement, calls for 
70 million dollars in surplus farm 
goods and a loan of 25 million dol- 
lars. 
ing to officials, 
tons of wheat, cotton .and—other,kill-civil 
commodities. 
The 25 million dollars will come 
from President Eisenhower's spe- 
cial aid fund. Interest on this loan 
was expected to be 4% per cent, 
with payments over 20 years. It 
will be administered by the Ex- 
port-Import Bank. 
The loan will pay for transpor- 
not call for purchase of min- 
ing machinery. 
* *® 
agreement includ- 
  
Muscovites Told 
to‘BeGay’at | 
Winter Carnival | 
MOSCOW (IgS) — Muscovites 
were told tonight to “be gay." 
  
ditional Russian festival.   
  
a       
      
By E. H. SIMS 
What weather phenomenon must 
be understood by glider pilots if 
they are to stay aloft for long| 
periods of time? 
Glider pilots must understand 
the updraft and the rising thermal, 
or they cannot obtain maximum 
lift from the atmosphere. The up- 
draft can often be caused by a 
range of mountains or hills near 
the seacoast. 
The incoming seabreeze is de- 
fected upward by the cliff or hills 
and that is why glider pilots often 
fly up and down a coast to stay 
aloft. Generally the Pacific fs bet- 
ter than the Atlantic. Thermals 
are rising air masses, usually 
heated, which might occur inland. 
A glider pilot, watching his alti- 
meter, can detect it when he 
enters a thermal. Then he maneu- 
vers back around, turning often, 
to stay in the rising column of air. 
Sometimes this enables him to 
stay aloft for hours. 
The Weather      
  hidPoland 
Hplan,—net- 
be settled this spring. 
Guilty of Trying 
‘fo Kill His Wife     ALGIERS (INS)—A fierce battle 
ll FRENCH KILLED 
soldiers were killed and 42 wound- 
ed in the clash with a strong 
insurgent band. Reports reaching 
Algiers put the rebel losses at 102 
dead and three captured. 
* The battle area is about 90 
miles west of the Algeria n- 
Tunisian order, near the Tu- 
nisian village of Sakiet-Sidi- 
Youssef which was bombed hy was reported today between French). 
army forces and Algerian rebels). 
at Duvivier in eastern Algeria,|, 
clase to the tensé Tunisian fromtiér, hoe and tanks were 
French authorities said 11 French |* 
  gE Re .    
    
  ; 
, Algerians French 
Tunisian 
French forces included four tanks 
and six half-tracked vehicles, ar- 
tillery, jeeps and 31 trucks loaded 
with troops. 
French officials in Algiers denied 
Tunisian reports that troops and 
tanks were massing on the Tunis- 
ian border. A spokesman said   
  cere ete a   
Municipal 
In a move fo forestall efforts to 
and firemen, thé*Pontiac Municipal 
‘Employes Association has again 
asked for civil service benefits for 
its membership. 
The immediate issue appeared         special 
state act and put it under a 
civil service ordinance.” : 
The association's officers, 
ever, igdicated their bid 
service was part of a   local 
how- 
civil 
ha 
“We have been asking for civil 
service for 1@ years,” sald the 
      
Pontiac Man Attempted for Pontiac police Employes 
Ask for Civil Service’ favor civil service fer all mu- 
nicipal employes and would ap- 
pose any move to take civil serv- 
ice away from police and fire- 
men right now.” 
As for the policemen, who fought 
"7h municipal enolase 
  
They balked last night, however, 
at setting up a local civil service 
commission for some municipal REPORT DENIED peremeaen oe) rene 0 See wre Ponrrac press, 
4 ‘4 
American help in negotiating a 
settlement of the explosive Franco- 
Tunisian dispute, 
* * : 
Following the cabinet meeting, 
a government spokesman en- 
nounced the decision to accept U.S, 
help but he said that under no 
conditions would the government 
be willing to accept arbitration. 
  
Hart Kicks OF Drive 
for U. 5. Senate Seat 
“I'd welcome the chance to put 
legislation,” Hart asserted. 
PRAISES WIFE 
Apparently recalling that Friday 
was Valentine’s Day, the speaker, 
who announced his bid for Potter's 
seat this past week, praised his 
wife Janie for helping him up the 
politica] staircase. 
% * * 
Expected to arrive at 6:30, Hart 
and his wife, delayed by the wea- 
ther, rushed into a waiting crowd 
at 7:15 to a standing ovation. 
      to Destroy Her Home 
With Dynamite Stick 
ted) pono yesterday before find- 
McGowan, 58, guilty 
of trying to kill hig wife and des- 
troy her home with a stick of 
dynamite. 
x & * 
McGowan, Whose defense was 
that he had been drinking heavily 
before the explosion occured Nov, 
15 at his estranged wife’s bunga- 
low, 370 S, Edith St., will be sent- 
enced Feb. 24 by Circuit Judge 
Frank L. Doty on a charge of as- 
sault with intent to kill. 
MeGowan's wife, Mae, 53, a 
waitress, witnessed the day-long 
trial without visible emotion, She 
narrowly escaped injury when 
the early - morning blast ripped 
from the basement of her home 
through her bedroom, which she 
had left seconds before to invest- 
igate a noise in the front room. 
As McGowan left the courtroom 
to return to Oakiand County Jail 
until sentencing, he and his wife 
passed in the hall. They did not 
attempt to speak to each other. | 
Dismissing the jury, Judge Doty 
safd he would recommend that 
McGowan be treated for aleohol- 
ism. “I will take his condition into 
consideration when I pass sent- 
ence,” the judge said. 
Conviction carries a sentence of 
imprisonment for any number of 
years up to life. 
  
Mark Historic Highway 
| DETROIT  — A marker com.   Full U.S. Weather Burean Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Light 
Today in Pontiac 
on temperature preceding 8 a.m. 
At 8 a.m: Wind Velocity 5 m_p.h. 
Direction: Fast-Southesst 
Sun sete Saturday at 6:0¢ p.m. 
Sun rises Sunday at 7:28 a.m. 
Moon sets Saturday at 3:33 p.m. 
Moon rises Sunday at 5:69 a.m. 
Downtown Temperatures 
wiaeiaie an LS Renee 
Friday in Pentiae 
(as recorded downtown) = 
«a 
ature ......., 
Weather—Cioudy. . 
- One Year Ago in Pontiae ighest temperature 
Low temperature et tee eee eee | 
OO OMMPOTOTUTE 2... ccc c ewes 6 
Mean rat gcngetveseyte+-4-0e 
Weather hain inches, snow 1 inch. 
Highest and Lewest Temperatures 
  
  
  
  finn “t0'in ists. [Who has heard of this proposa | =» Rebel mnitl- | Friday's ‘Tonpertere chart likes it.” He did not say whether } penetra Alpens = =6- 15 8 Marquette i¢ § this support has .been voiced by : Lobeigrer gr Fd agg Bismarck. 8-20 Miami @s @zCongress members, the general gev prapdenedinen the Brownsville 18 43 Milwaukee 2 11 |public, or both. The bill is pending ‘Padang, Setnatra, radio report- Chiesgo 30 18 N. Orleans $8 43 Before a House Commerce sub- . ae ag oe dton © =e Cinclonett 33 25 New York 2 22\committde. Price said the cash award pro-) The preciamation by Lt. Col. . | Dr. Alan Waterman, chief of|posal not only would provide~an| Achmad Hasseia came exactly i} the National Science Foundation,|incentive for more boys and five days after Kis Ultimatum to oe fr| said yesterday the proposal has|to become proficient in mathé-| President Sukatne to dlsseive: #|“much to recommend it” as a/matics, but also might be a ‘Premier Djvanda’s cabinet and jj/Means of helping inerease the na-jof showing up any, deficiencies in form a new government stripped |. 6a $ tion's future of scientists. influences. 
          ‘memorating the site of the world’s 
first mile of concrete highway was 
jerected in Detroit May 20. The his- 
toric strip of highway, laid in 1909, 
extended the city’s main street, 
Woodward Avenue, from Six Mile ,and which carries the force of state lice and firemen, management 
mission. ” 
the 
'' He added that the association's 
members had no particular 
grievances at this time, but were 
“merely continuing a move we 
began in 1949.” "os 
He said; “Just because ‘Pontiac 
is having trouble right now with 
Act 78 is no reason to oppose civil 
service in general. I believe the 
service program have definitely 
been established. We do not want 
to go back to a spoils system. All 
government employes should have 
protection against this.” 
Johnson believed that police of- 
ficerg would fight any move to 
take Act 78 away from them. “It 
was adopted less than a year ago. 
We should give it a chance to 
work out,’’ he said. 
* * * 
Both Willman and Straley, how. 
ever, criticized the act, which ap- 
plies only to police and firemen 
law when adopted by any city. 
Pontiac, Saginaw 
Park, and both Saginaw and Pon- 
tiac are having a hard time mak- 
ing it work.’ 
According to Straley, voters made a mistake last April 1 in adopting Act 78. “It is a very ambiguous statute that doesn't give the met ot police authority to run police departme: 
_erly,** he said. a © ie “Voters should rectify their mis. take. A new civil Service act, drawn up locally, would increase 
  Road to Seven Mile Road. efficiency and morale in the de- partment, I think.” .   
Study Your Math, Kids!   
  WASHINGTON (—Brush, up on 
\your math, kids—there may be 
gold in theny thar equations and 
theorems. ve 
| * * * 
Several Congress members have 
proposed $500 cash awards to any 
high school graduate who can 
7}\Pass a standard examination in 
mathematits, 
of the legislation, said “everyone 
          $500 Awards Proposed 
Rep. Price (D-II), one sponsor | Waterman, testifying before a Senate-House Atomic subcommit- 
tee on Research and Development, 
said he felt the idea would be 
effective. in merits of a locally-instituted civil * 
  Battle|| 
the needle in the side of national) Orion into an unusual ice display. WINTER SPECTACLE — Freezing 
fountain on the lawn of the Villa‘Inn at the south edge of Lake . weather   
  
  
  
man Donald G. Farrell today 
faced only one more weary, lone- 
some day and night in the sealed) 
steel barrel where he is trying to 
  
  was “the nation’s best man to put 
leadership back in the White 
House,”” 
CAN'T WAIT 
Hart said the present control 
there was a “stand pat” aufhority. 
“And we can't wait for Repubii- 
cans to act,” he said, “whether 
they are modern or McKinley.” 
Despite his comments, the 
speaker reserved his major an- 
ti-Potter political kick-off until 
later. “There’s another time for 
that,” he promised, 
“ * * 
conservators of this nation.” 
* *® * 
The huge crowd laughed when 
their honored guest continued 
about FDR. “It is what FDR said 
about them (Republicans) and not 
what he did for them that makes 
them so mad.” 
The state of Michigan is not 
alone in its present financial crisis, 
the lieutenant governor insisted. 
  to Be Honored 
But he found time to defend his|. 
President 
Curtis E. Patton, Great West Life 
|Assurance Co, Insurance Men 
12 Receiving Trophies 
to their companies during the past 
year. 
They will be honored at a 7 
p.m. dinner at the Elks Temple to 
Edmund J. Guzman, ° Confedera« 
tion Life Assurance Co.; Leo 
Huffthan, State Farm ‘Insurance 
(Pontiac office); Elden H: Voor- 
heis, Maccabees Life Insurance So- 
ciety; Edward H. Christmas, Life 
Insurance Co. of Virginia (Royal 
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance 
Co.; Ray Meade, State Farm In- 
surance (Royal Oak office); and   Tonight From Oakland 't: 
County Group tigue caused F g 
Ouk office); Lovis Tioran, John/ win Tired ‘Moon’ Traveler 
on Last Lap of Trip . SAN ANTONIO, Tex. @— Air-)g 
i 
E 
& L l; ; iH a L 
  £ Ene 2 
Ths, E si : e 52 
  
iain PTA Planning Institute 
Scheduled in Waterford   
    
  
  
When Car Skidded Into 
Tree in Royal Ook = 
    
    
    ase 
+ \ 
\ To Test New Barrier   
  on Xway | “The rose grows to a height of eight to 10 
and may be inclined to create a tunneling. A Injured, 2 Critically nen t 
  
Probe Break-int” 
Officers Report 
  IE i I eA NR EM Ri: NE ty, igs 
i ee i 
4 
     
     
    Flowers for each lady oes a feature-of the 
Viernes Dance Club party. 
(right), general chairman of the dance, puts a cor- 
om 
. Taking a few moments out for a 
chat at Viernes Dance Club’s Guest 
Night at Elks Temple Friday evening 
BIRMINGHAM — Mr, and 
Mrs, John W. Sanders and Mr. Cub, - 
* * * 
. Serving as general chair- 
+—____men_for the dance 
, and Mrs, Raymond L. Cole 
assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Jack 
Nessel, Mrs, C, William Salton 
and Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Calbi. 
CHARTER MEMBERS 
Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Fox, 
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kimmins 
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold 
Hackett were among the char 
ter members present for the 
dance. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. William Fox of 
ee Edgefield .drive entertained at 
eee. eis iL : Dr. and Mrs, Lynn Allen Jr., 
were (left to right) Mrs. Bruce Kinz- Li por mcg rae ae 
ler, Mr. Kinaler and Dr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carney, 
Nessel. Mr. and Mrs, George Tuson, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Siple, 
P big Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Wil 
: é liams, Dr. and Mrs. Robert 
* } . *- _Kimmink’ and Dr: and Mrs. 
Nuptials Draw Birmingham Folk =a OTHER GUESTS 
son and their som Jack, of around March 1 for an extend- Ehwend Guts, De. sad: here Lone Pine road, éd stay in Florida. Arnold Brown, Dr. and Mrs. 
Mrs. Sanders is the godmoth- : x *« * H, F. Kendrick, Mr.-and Mrs. - 
er of last Saturday's bride, ‘Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Ander- William Frankenfield, Mr. and 
Adelie Morley, and also of son will go to New Orleans next Mrs. Frank Osterhof, Mr. and 
Jim Taylor, week to attend the Mardi Mrs RR. Ri and Dr. 
i i ee. Gras. and Mrs: John Schmitt. 
Mrs, William H. Manning = * * : will give a luncheon next Fri- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. O’Con- 
day for Mrs. James R. Mock. nor are in Miami Beach for 
Mr. and Mrs. Mock will leave several weeks. 
re BAPTISM BRUNCH 
Mr, and Mrs, C. Watts Wack- 
Je U er II will be hosts at a brunch 
of their two children at Christ 
Church Cranbrook. 
only attendant, 
After a small reception the 
bride and bridegroom left for 
a wedding trip to Florida. They 
will live in Parma, Ohio, « 
JAMES TAYLOR TO WED 
gene C. Coskery Jr, of Berwyn, 
Pa, 
A patriotic wedding date, 
  
: 
: 
Sigma.Nu Phi ‘Sorority. An © 
August : 
    
sage on the wrist of Mrs. Farrell Roberts. Mr. Rob- 
erts looks on with approval, = = 
  ADA: J. ARCAND:- \ 5. Guest Night 
Presented 
by Viernes Valentine Decor 
Used for Dance at 
Elks Temple 
  Mrs. Baldwin Stages Show . 
at Junior High 
“Guard Well Thy Trust,” a 
ety 
5 
ea 
  
33 
i i ie LfcEpTStiEEa 
pF ieramjlecielts 
| ty 
iipedfl 
i hr art 
Hediiesfack i 4 a d © 
5 
Fe 26 to join her i 
Murphy, at Pirmasens, 
many, where he is 
* od 
3 
Hoa} Z 
fi 
48 I fue ga 
k the ; 
i 
bor. At a family birthday din. . 
and Ferndale also will be pres- 
ent. 
* * * 
~The Rev. and Mrs, L. A. Par- 
ent of West Auburn road have 
returned home after attending 
a church convention in Miami, eof 
vil Hie aie ii i! Ss 
E ¢ F 
lay blush pink and car- 
ried pink and carnations. 
* * * . 
For a dinner and reception 
at Elks Temple, Mrs, Ginell 
wore a pink lace dress with 
black and white accessories: 
Officers Assume 
: Duties at Willis 
Mrs. Thomas Henson is new- 
ly elected president of Willis 
School PTA, wee THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1958 
News of Interest in A 
Fla. The Rev, Parent is pas- tor of the Apostolic Church of _ Christ 
  Mr. and Mrs. 
Carl W. 
Donelson of 
Mohawk road 
announce the 
engagement of 
their daughter, 
Patricia A., to 
Howard L. 
| Cate Jr., son of 
} Mr. and Mrs, 
Howard L. 
Cate of West 
Huron street. 
The couple 
will be wed: 
April 19 in 
Bethany 
Baptist 
Church. 
PATRICIA A. DONELSON 
PARIS (INS) — The latest 
look in Paris fashions is not 
t —it is more of a 
“tent” affair. 
* * * 
Every salon has a different 
name for it—it is the basis for 
Dior’s “ ” line, while 
Maggy Rouff calls it the “little 
Carmelina Ginell Speaks 
Vows in St. Michael Rite 
  
Bride-Elect 
Is Honored 
at Shower 
Bride-elect Sandra Johns 
enain and Mrs, George Camp- 
Clarkston, Milford and Pontiac. 
* * * 
Mr. and. Mrs. Donald Johns 
of Murphy avenue are the 
bride-elect’s parents. Her. fi- 
ance, John A. Devine, is the 
son of Mr. ayid Mrs; Thomas 
». Devine of Lindsay street. The 
couple is to be married April 5. - announces the | 
engagement of | 
her daughter, 
Dorothy Jean, § 
Patton, son of 
Richard street. = 
An Aug. 9 | 
sd "dame tat ase” Paris Likes Tent Look 
girl” dress and Jacques Gritfe 
terms it the “doll dress.” 
* * 
Mrs. Donald Borgeson of 
Birmingham, sister of the 
Sally Arthur of Wayne serving 
as bridesmaids. 
& “kx 2&2 
All wore ballerina - length 
Mrs. Norine 
Burch of 
Glenwood 
avenue 
to William 
Thomas 
the Ray 
Pattons of 
wedding is 
planned. 
e 
DOROTHY. J. ® 
BY 
  
He 
EL Pag d |   
Milton Mallender 
Speak Vows bay i Ls 
1 «FtgF "E é 
; i 
die B6 EE 
| : 
       ae eS ee ae ee ee Sets ee ei ae an cence - ia ai * eS ss see = Pipes = > ag te? ’ ee aoa 2a a ag et eee © pee SER aS Be Z eh SS ae ee Be ees ee ie a oe ae ge: f = | es bi ce DS) ee a Soe eae e : sey eee ee ee : = een — oR te : : : . as : : ee ; ‘ Pgs | aes : ee : as Soe ; 
: : : ; : : * i : ' a i f = ¥ =   
f st | 3 . ' £ i ‘ i 
_____ MH PONTYAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1958   
    
    _ Consult Doctor, Pay Attention to_Diet 
Keep Health for Your Later Years “ta By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN can make your later yeats bealthi- |for them, Have your yearly or hetero that age you can add ©   
  Coe hon ck i 
site aie : ee RE te 
  Most people have to earn goodjer and more enjoyable. semi-yearly examination, plus to your life. ° 
: health just as they do any other ~*~ * ȴ Even in nutrition, the preves- | Our life expectancy is increasing 
3 blessing. Some lucky folks are born) 7.1. stock of ourself, Have you! t#tive idea prevails. It has been (constantly. With the privilege of 
any symptoms which are new to    
        Values Up to $27.98 
    
  
  OD imcne, ‘socar er later(von oven theagh tay shay nut be| ctenr-uese, Yeas gual Doane ‘love uae temer atone ace Oe es $5” Te i low even these show signs of wear and/extremely annoying? If so, check) By special attention te (first to ourselves and then to those NOW es — . ' _ jon them, Even better, do not wait! diet and up these feeds iwho love us. ie 
Today there is emphasis . 
2 eee enor | Ladies’ Skirts from ....... $3.33 1) Savane su te hem ine op DRT Abby: Don't Offer ao § ee | hy te do . eee? *? *® © @# @& 8 71 » 
  
.) "aes Husband for Sale: |to Help Pay | YG , ’ Children's Winter Jackets, causes them to overlook symp- F i I ; 
/ Ssexs25 Not Bred to Labor ey tia | sizes 3to 14, from. ........$8.00 
| All Winter Items Reduced 
    
  
    
     
    
        
    
  
  
  
      
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
          
       
         
       
     
             
    
  
      
  
  
    
  
  
     
       : ABIGAIL VAN BUREN men of my qualifications. I bedy is giving you, These warm- + “DeaR ABBY: Everyone | dance well, can converse intel | OME Expense up to 60% and More 
on many becenr Gay #0 set ities and the arts. Frankly, By EMILY Post ‘ ; ’ ‘Treatment and a routine planned go Madame, I am for sale, “Dear Mrs, Post: Some friends ° - in Russ especially for you by a compe- work and. sup- of ours who have moved to another tent doctor often can” you port them- ; Country from future difficulty an selves. I see | . DEAR JEROME: I am not |city have asked my husband and ; | | nothing wrong | buying any men today. And /me to a week with them. I | ’ Store 
? sey: ity | woman ou get tangy lf tat or vt wil be x bre 4500 ELIZABETH LAKE RD | de I see | enough you'll go to work like jon them since they do not have : _ anything | & Self-respecting man. a great deal of money, and with iS: Sunday to Thursday 10 A. M, to 9 P. M. * 
- | wrong with * * 4 the cost of living being what it is Friday and Saturday 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. = 
2 the reverse “DEAR ABBY: Do you think |‘048y I know that our vieit will ad ) FE 5-276) e | 5 “TL am a | this is fair? My Sdlks drag me greatly to their expense, \'¥y eS & caer Oe 
_ very desirable | over to my Grandmother's ev- | “De you suppose we could offer @ ty —. PR SR ESL young gentle- | ery Sunday and she doesn’t |to pay something toward the food 
with the finest. of breed- | have a TV set there. I miss |bill for that week, and is there! / a (7) Pa | I do not care for com- | ali my favorite programs. This some taptful way to go about : Vv 
spree oe] poe am Me rt | omen Toca paar | Dll Offence Q : io me. I am Beg 5 . 
DEAR DIANNE: TV will be | offer them board without deeply : cote be . 
Mrs. Van Horn | trrdnotnet igo." sat, | ster ng, top ore me |DreSS Teams Full Skirt OPEN SUNDAY Feted at Sh knew what age could tell” | things you will probably find you | ~ . . 
“Outland Home| e's |seemaetesce|and Wrap-Around BI Outland Home + * sos t oat, oe eee | OF) aisctidiebuise data SY to 5 ‘ “DEAR ABBY: I am mar- You can de this and other things pe -— : home buyer has fire |} Mrs. Edward Van Horn was hon-| Tied 10 a 16-pound bowling ball. | 4a) turn the tables | Vera Maxwell's wrap - aroundjof the Maxwell collections, making pees home Thursday evening with a ce heck bette dee ants Waal to ane, blouse teamed with a full skirt/it’s appearance is a variety of . es buyer dhodld: fore mon- postnuptial shower given in the) 2° Se - abel onb So elanlinends ot tiny unpressed pleats is the/| fabrics according to the season. SWEATER home of Mrs. Jerald me. “Dear Mrs, Post: Has uniform of the experts who write gage insurance. For while Tioutiend by Mrs. Outland, Mrs.| be & hobby but now he spends 3 the CUt-| ve breathless news about the fash-| 78° We fronts of the blouse ‘ 
tree home buys ve fun, fue ant Mrs Same] owing ly." "t_[on the envelopes of wedding inv, Yr Sineacwaweemame | = CLEARANCE fourteen home buyers are ff MacDonald, a : 
Ct te merase Among the gests were Mis. A| (2s ue ob and |S th woenceenta hanged? Chl, combat, ont) ack Sti eat ae wt is paid. tf you're paying [jbert Molnar, Mrs, Sam Bellamy, is nothing but a pain in the aoe a be ah e & slight -~ be F BI nd Cc h 
for your home you'll want [|/Mrs. Wayne Gallagher, Mrs. neck to me. The worst part of pple rol lige~ poor adling wun at eae und cou Glo ur ends — Lasnmeres 
te know about Life of [George Moines, ry ire oend| team. Please te me bow I ~—— : ynki ot sloping shoulders. Virginia's mortgage re- er, Mrs. Claude Goff, Mrs. a ” = Mrs. McJunkin : 
| Curtis, Mrs, Otto Berndt, Mrs.| can compete? Answer: While the typical print- . The taut wrap across the mid- 
demption plan. Let me tell Mrs. Claude Cook BOWLING WIDOW ed return address would be uncon Heads Guild rift hag a tendency to flatten and “| you about it; it’s available wrence Proper. DEAR WIDOW: It you can’t |ventiofial for wedding envelopes, ‘ minimize the tummy and waist, g 4 at smail cost. the guest list were| lick him—join him. Go along jan embossed address (withoutlQt St. Benedict | ite smallness further emphasized | Remo: Black. Mrs. Dale and learn to bowl—or be a one- color) on the flap would not be out by the generously full skirt. Make » 3 illiam »| woman cheering section, or McJunkin in cotton, jersey, silk, rayon (5 , * | Mrs. Harry Wood, Mrs, Theodore) learn to keep score. It is stil best taste, RN en pe Reagent wy py ong tan fom TELEGRAPH at HURON 
Melvin R. Wilson Mrs, Frank Stoner, Mrs. *%.& sf leave such envelopes plain and|o¢ ge Benedict Church. From this chart select the one 
Representative ee CONFIDENTIAL TO MARY eS eens ae ste Other officers are Mrs. Frederick |size best for you ; , | Vand ‘Mre, Richard] ANN:, It takes, more. than a. [by when there is doubt about/Gottschalk, vice president; Mrs. ee, 
1080 West Huron Street | Try a litte harder — both of — Zimmerman, recording’ secretary, | + But Walt mye est Custom Dra “ FE 2-0219 ; you! oe len cn 8h pra ed and Mrs, Anton Bego, correspond- il F pery 
10 Go Tobogganing Sl a tyepie FE has an offensive oder. My work deinen, are: din. %4l 
Ten members of Christ Builders} to Abigail Van Buren in care ee Eric Hoover, telephone; Mrs, Jo- ‘aoe s-Siinmes uh sutle-at | DEPARTMENT 
THE LIFE =| Class of Central Christian Church) of this paper. She will be glad during the day, and jseph Albrecht, projects and activi-| .. 5." ‘isc. saatertal for dress. meunancecourany |fimet in Clarkston at the home of| to answer your letter. For a this oder ts fealty making me (ties; Mrs, Gottschalk, publicity;| 1)" 4.) pattern 1614-D, state * e ® 
OF VIRGINIA |™:. and Mrs. Jack Storm for a| personal reply, please enclose Jest 1 nee er ee ee eae mein | Man. cad GL. Fer gant.- aeo 
/ cmct ans menwone vga | toboggan party. Ben Courtney and| a stamped self-addressed enve- | Jeet I know but perhaps you can (Mrs. William hospitality. combination Pattern Booklet 1:- Tailored for your room, with an added touch . Ronald Toles were guests at the} lope. en tox, ound 94. «> ter Verw Mam mgs cand yenrnnipuee nats Mego ows 
———— Mary MacDonald ; yee sbi os a ae Consultants oc hh hs oe a ton eee ee Answer: I am but the on! Address Spadea, The Pontiac w 
’ Marks 7th Birthday | thing Tecan think of ls to ask who- for Oakland WSCS Press, Box 535, G.P.0., Dept. P-4, signin of sauna) Choose fom Foran, ibe — 
Don't Be Sorry yor re sn sara x yacl rn Smet Your aca ew ments of WECS of Ost eee ae = He informal pictures taken in \Donald of Elizabeth Lake road en-|keep so ag from the young |introduced by Mrs. Frank Ledford VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES 
— P a tertained at a dinner party honor-/ woman in stion at a Thursday evening meeting. : . the Home — at the Church or ling the seventh birthday of their) — poem Among those received into the ' 
: ; . idaughter, Mary Elizabeth. : group were Mrs. Carl Drezovits, 
at the Reception. : reo were her godparents Dr. Roses, Plants Topics Mrs. George Henshilwood, Mrs. 
by © member of the and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway, ur.|for Extension Club [Frank Martin, Mrs. Lorrin 
Pontiac Photographers Assoc. faughter Linda, Bobby Huntoon,| Mrs. Donald James spoke on|Mrs. Edward McBride, Mrs. L. 0. a | 
C. R. Haskill Studio Sutherland Studio Secon and Gregory| when members ¢ ttietata FLOOR COVERINGS 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 12 E. Pike St. FE 2-2711 Pwitams Extension Club met Thursday: in : 9511 a. . #8 4.7715 
rot Robinson's Studio. | Also attending the Tuesday af-| Heights Club met Thurs- ; Elixobeth Leke 
mW. aren Sve c-s00e 90 E. Huron St. FE 4.2009 [fair were Fred Barrett, Debbie|day in the Drayton Plaing home ef|-W"INUQ! Breakfast | 
Wooliever Studio |VanRiper, Johanna Becker, Laur-|Mrs. Frank Setzer. Served to WSCS — ae 426 N. Paddock Bt. FE 4-3001 etta Taylor, Robert Benson, James| ‘Indoor House Plants’ wag Mrs.| _. : 
-* Sluka, Donald Berg, Karl Schloerke,|Ralph Kaynicki's subject. Mrs.| Annual breaktast of Women's ; Patty Dell, James Scott, Michael/Robert Mead was a guest of the|Society of Christian Service, First eee Orencia, Suzanne Sayers, Ann Fell,/group. Mrs, Robert Rogers will|Methodist Church, was held Thurs- EATMORE LUNCH Geotfrey Rutaen, Jadine Gee, andjopen het indie drive bome toeidey seeaing, Wi Mes.” Jerome 
Open Sundays Paulette Godoshian, Gail Reye, ae ; Bag Otto Circle ean fsa ama 
with the — er ydey Low Prices ~~ EE Binge Bocce Mer J@\All Saints Guild orated in the Valentine motif. 
    
   and Gail Justice completed the The Rev. James Bristob spoke 
guest list. 
    
    
  
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