5 The Wear Us.- “Weather Bureau Forecast ——="" Sunny (Details on Page 2) a. 2 2 2 = 116th YEAR _ MOCMTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE : — Did Princess Get Scolded by Elizabeth? LONDON & — Rumors flew to- day that Queen Elizabeth gave Princess Margaret a royal dress- ing down for seeing Peter Town- send last week, Bat as usual with rumored royal rows, nobody who really knows is talking. * & Yt All that is known publicly about yesterday's two-hour meeting be- tween -the royal sisters is this: Looking pale and worried, Mar- garet returned from a weekend visit to Germany after gaily danc- ing all night with officers of a British regiment of which she is; colonel in chief. 2g * * * A car was driven up to the plane ramp at the London airport to avoid newsmen, Margaret was driven straightaway to Windsor Castle to see the Queen. There was no doubt that the sisters talked about Margaret's reunion with the ex-RAF hero she renounced in 1955 because he was divorced. s x * ® “People close to the royal fam- ily," retorted the Laborite Daily Herald, “say the Queen is cross “because the mieeting took place while she was out-of the country on a state visit to Holland.” The tabloid Daily Sketch said the Queen was primarily upset over the ‘‘world publicity’ given * the reunion. * er - & Townsend dropped out of sight over the weekend. He is expected to return early this week to the Continent. ‘attracted hundreds of spectators, buildings. , was valued at $45,000. No one was injured. Pentise Press Phois $65,000 FIRE IN BRANDON TOWNSHIP — A mid-day fire yesterday consumed a modern dairy barn on the farm of Clark J. Miller at Seymour Lake and Perry Lake roads. The blaze, which was battled by three fire depart- ments. They rescued all 48 head of cattle and saved four nearby $45, 000 Barn Burns A modern dairy barn and equipment valued at about $65,000 went up in flames Sunday on the Clark J. Miller Farm, 2885 Seymour Lake Rd. in Brandon Township, but not before 48 head of cattle were led to sails: The barn ~ © Fire cepartments from the villages of Ortonville and Presiden Vetoes | Farm Freeze Bill "WASHINGTON (7 — President Eisenhower .today vetoed the farm price support freeze bill, calling it “ill advised from the standpoint beth of the nation and of our farm families.” Eisenhower's election-year ac- fion on the measure came de- spite appeals from a good many Republicans in Congress that he sign the controversial bili,” ~ It takes a two-thirds majdtity ot members voting in both the Senate and the — to override a presidential veto. * The itieadure passed both the House and Senate by sizable majorities, but the margins were far. short of the two-thirds re- quired to override. Judaism, Join of Hope for (Editor's Note: This is the Heaven, written’ by lacal . resi __Anglemier, s2 Forms Eternal Lite sixth in a: series of anicles on dents and compiled by Mary Pontiac Press church editor.) By RABBI NATHAN ‘HERSHFIELD- Judaism does not have any dogmatic theology: It is therefore difficult to interpret definitely its teachings in matters of belief. Relig ion came to the. ancient Hebrew more readily than philosophy. This non-dogmatic character of Judaism is especially true in its teachings about life after death. © * *& * Judaism has incorporated from the past two forms of the hope after death, the belief in resur- rection of the body and the belief of the immortality of the soul, The belief in rsurretion was interwoven with the belief in the coming of the Messiah when a new age would be inangurated upon the earth for Israel and through Israel, alj mankind. : The belief in the resurrection has through its place in the tra- ditional prayers of the synagogue, and its inclusion in the Creed of! - --_Moses..Marmonides, reinaining a part of the Orthodox Jewish teach- nd aca) life after death to this the Coutinuatice of life after —- , Continued on } ra Col. 5) Se, ~ 3 lng ne blaze for two hours. |mined. Fire Marshal ‘Buckingham of i hay was stored. The flames, fanned by a stiff breeze, set fire to a nearby tool | shed but this was extinguished before it could cause much dam- age, Also saved were three other buildings near the barn. The blaze was discovered by Mil- ler just after hé and his family had returned-from church. The Ortonville department, which was called first, was busy fighting a grass fire at the time and the alarm was relayed by two-way radio. Miller estimated the value of the barn at $45,000 — its eon- tents at $15,000, His: herd is_being eee in barns on neighboring farms, * * * partment was on hand to direct traffic and keep back the hundreds of spectators who witnessed. the matey blaze. Moy Picket Chrysler Dodge workers threatened today to put a picket line around the Chrysler missile plant here to fusat’on the part of manage- ment to give first preference on jobs to idled Detroit area Chrys- ler workers, ; *Oxford and Independence ‘Township battled the noon Cause of the fire was undeter: William the Ortonville- {Brandon Township Fire Dept. said iit started on the second floor where - ‘The Oakland County Sheriff's De- protest what they ‘claim is a re- |. sé. i Ford Meeting UAW Today By Tomorrow, Big 3 Will Be Engrossed af | Bargaining Table — - DETROIT w) — Ford and the United Auto Workers go to bat to- day in the second of the new and vital_labor contract negotiations in the auto industry's Big Three. By tomorrow, with Chrysler then to start talks, all three of will be at the bargaining table with the union over the UAW profit-sharing demand and other * x ® {christ, 32,-of—Detroit,— |Van Dyke between 25 and |26-Mile roads in Shelby the major firma of the industry) : Gig Crash Near Utica Wild Au |Kills 1, Injures 3 A wild driving spree by a Rochester-man last night in ; the -Utica area ended in sudden death for him and in- juries to three other persons, including a Royal Oak minister. Dead is Charles L. yancen His car collided with an-auto driven by James M. Gil- to Spree 27, of 201 Mill St. Township. Gilchrist suffered a fractured leg and multiple cuts, Passengers in-|* jured in his car were Dr. John 50, of 2400 Rochester Shelby Township Police said they had received four complaints in- Dyke and Half Rds. in Utica. Spring Finery Gets Okay; Fair Weather to Stay ot aries ieee OY. And according to the weather bureau, the ladies can continue wearing their spring finery with assurance that rain will dampen General Motors talks began last week, They are now recessed un- til Apri] 8-when the company is expected’ to come back with an- swers or proposals of its own. Like the GM _ negotiations, Ford's opened against the back- ground of mounting unemploy- ment in the car industry because ef production cutbacks tied to a ear sales slump. Ford took note of conditions in a public statement. John S. Bugas, vice president in charge of industrial relations, said the decisions from the nego tiations would’ have “widespread economic effects in ‘the critical months ahead.” = * * UAW President Walter Reuther, | just home from the stormy Sen- ate Rackets Committee hearing in Washington, was slated to sit in on the initial Ford talks today. Tomorrow he will help te open the , union's side in the Chrysler; negotiations. flowers on their new chapeaux, at least until late in. the week. The five-day forecast for this a Tomorrow Pontiac will have even warmer temperatures than yester- day, when the high was recorded | at 57 and: the low at 38 degrees. Tonight’s low will be near 33 but the forecast for Tuesday is a high near 60, with light variable winds. * + ® The winds this morning at 8 a.m. was 15 miles per hour trom east-northeast. Downtown-temper- ature at 1 p. m. was 57 degrees. To Brighten Tomorrow’s Press school senior is used to Almost told you. See Meet Miss Front Page— | WARREN (INS)—Unemployed | 7 E= . _A true breath of spring will brighten our paper tomorrow, as we present Miss Front Fage for April. An avid sports enthusiast, this 17-year-old high evoking loud responses. She’s a cheerleader at — whoops. her one Page 1 tomorrow. —on ie Four Marooned in High Sierras Rescue Team Hoping Reach Students a YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. uw — An expected brief reach four Stanford University students marooned at 11,600 feet in the High Sierras. One is be- lieved seriously ill with pneu- monia. terday to air-drop a and were looking for him|team_ a cea Sd rool dar gg x * One of them involved a hit-run! winiam Pope, 21, son of a San collision with a parked car at Van) no icc erchilect came: Ov with a heavy cold last Wednesday. He and five Stanford Alpine Club neither their spirits nor the| reached park | — medicines and a tobog- for Weather Break to weather break today may give air | rescue men a quick chance to — A storm balked an attempt yes- See Propaganda Blast at West inlaest Move Picked by. ~ Bulganin Khrushchev to Fill Top State Bank Post of thermonuclear weapons. - “The announcement was ‘made by Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko before a joint session of the Supreme. ao Soviet. MOSCOW (#—The Soviet: Union announced today it The announcement, expected for some time, was interpreted as a new propaganda blow against the West, especially the United States — | _lwhich has held out for an fron. BILL POPE, 22 Orbe storm stopped a ground rescue party of 10 men about. four miles short of their last night's station. The station is 12 miles from the students’ camp. Police Rap ‘Gawkers’ DETROIT (® — Detroit police have a name now for one type of bad expressway driver. He's a “gawker.”’ Traffic Director Louis _J. Berg, in a report on express- way driving, says the “gawker’’ —whom he calls a “rea: men-| ace”—is the driver who insists on slowing down to look at some- eeey eise’s accidenti: ] ponte to Summit Talks PARIS = The Western Big Three today sent a note to the Soviet Union agreeing to a sum- US. Replies to Reds |: goal, the Merced Lake ranger), on Test Ban Dictum WASHINGTON (@® — The United States +today questioned, the reli- ability of the Soviet Union's one- country. stop order on H-bomib tests, and-ealled on the Kremlin to operate in that field in an “orderly"’ manner under the United Nations. The State Department's quick . response to today’s Moscow an- nouncement said: “The Soviet statement. comes on the heels of an intensive series of secret Se- viet tests.” Those tests themselves, it added, ‘should arouse world opinion to “Tthe need to deal in an orderly and dependable way with the test- ing and related aspects of the disarmament problem.” ~ Moscow’s announcement h “° d ‘been anticipated,-and the U. statement obviously was ready ra advance except perhaps in’ minor detail. ‘\clad agreement that would both halt tests and production of nu- clear weapons, . oe There was tremendous ap- TO HEAD BANK mer Premier it i te t U Pad t Khrushchev today appointed for- Nikolaj Bulganin head of thé Soviet State Bank and di- 52 Is “The opponents of. banning tests fear that this will bring an end to Some Ideas on How Tomorrow’s Foolishness Started =e “ 9 tis ‘é 4 oT a = a ae wae py) .. v\ % fi, — 27] i, EY ¢ . — 4 = ae : — ee * ae ®, fifa Ne Gat ng stealing rt waptred gly eps a of April 1. It had been the custo to exchange gifts on New Year's Day, so wags took to sending ‘their rleighbors mock gifis—likée- a ball of cotton dipped 5, ae wenger elmer safe 8 “The victim was tagged » polssdh devrdl, of =, Sealants ea Tr tatny synerstions. a ae eee probably fall for the old A romantic legend has it that Apel Foa's Day saved the ives ofthe Dui, 4 heads in NATO, then that alone is. a good point.” Seen anor favorite trick. - Gags again this year, ii é Lorraine and his wite. ipa is ManmeiG the’ gate a woman recognized them and called the guard merely laughed. tu: Raglind-and-Scottand-(3}-the castorn-canght-on-fnthe 18th Century: In-Scot-— land, April Fools are called gowks, or cuckoos. Ramee ed feet 5 arent wet the | \ Fey ‘escaped in peasant garb. At the ganrd. ——— it was April i: But no. matter who started it ail, April Fool's - jokes (4) appear likely to CAN YOUR POCKETBOOK __ STAND A BOOST? No doubt it can and the best way. to give it that boost is to | sel} those unused articles abou the house you no longer with a quick action Want This ad brought cash for thing advertised and only ‘one insertion, was necessary. - “bon spr — ney —— 6 drawer x neler ma 7 chest night table, lamp, aoe r chatr, case, heal book case,combina- tional small desk asa be book rack; child's table and eh chair set, wali mirror, 3 stools, vanity-’n maple, and fireside leer wae all tm good condition: OR 3-473. - To Place Your Want Ad _| DIAL FE 2-8181 . Just ‘for the en ee Nee Tea >. \ ; me ,fhere.. = fs “Eee >: “ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH. Bl, 1058 7 Canada Voters | ‘Troop to Polls , Conservatives, tibercils in Heavy - Competition for 265 Commons Seats OTTAWA (INS) — Canadian vot | ers went to the polls today fo determine who will govern Canada for the next four years, Conserva- A : density of population, location uves or Liberals, or whether both and use of buildings and land might be deprived of.a_ clear) | for all purposes, and establish matrity, penalties for the violation of its | Two hundred and sixty-five seats in Canada's raling lower house of parliament, ‘the Commons, were at _siake in constituencies dotted all] _ aver the huge. semi-continental na-}—— tion, Newfoundland, where _ polls opened at 6:30 A.M. EST, Was being carefully watched by Con- servative Prime Minister. John Diefenbaker and Libera] Party Chief Lester B. Pearson. A The Newfoundland results wer expected to give an indication itr the trend of the returns, Polls) in. every province were to close: ——at-§ p.m " Atlantic City, Models. Guild as being the most attractive spring A HATFUL OF SPRING — These 25 hats were selected by the AP Facsimile ment, pose with the hats on the Boardwalk in sunny, mild weather 4 Sse Fhetr-owners: — — eRe Se eet oo __which_brought- out-crowds. estates: at. es 000 yesterday.______ The Day i in Birmingham Revenve for Denmark / \ I Drsoeed Zoning Rules. Head Tonight's Agenda BIRMINGHAM” —~Headipg to- night’s City Commission ‘agenda will be the formal hearing on the proposed:-zoning ordinance and its several revisions. Scheduled about a month @go, the hearing was de layed while further —— were made. The ordinance will regulate the size and number of buildings, several sections. the costs of publication of the ordi- nance and the additional cost of booklets for distribution to persons ae in it, ; w n-# 7 A bettes from John S. O’Gorman = for the development of Shain Park. Last week commissioners allocated! proving the area. AARHUS, Denmark — Canned ham has become Denmark's big- gest dollar earner. Denmark | his the’ third largest supplier of this product to the American market, and Danish canned hams now ac- Cape Cod, Mass.,‘and Mrs, Henryjcount for nearly 20 per cent of Prescott of Natick, and a brother;|}United States consumption of this peas also of Natick, _|food item, Commissioners also will discuss} - Jr. will ‘suggest to commissioners} © “the establishment of a $500. fund) _ to be awarded for the best plan; — $5,000, plus some $2,100 remaining) in the park improvement fund, to! begin work immediately on im- Extensive plans~have been pro; | ,> ” & * a dvagies ~ enn on posed for the park. O'Gorman an ~ pane = oe ee h i = 2 says considerablé”, interest would more ‘ i ; : be created through the competition they had vied the car "pain Author ties Seek to Determine Age, Sex “ten Extends idea. He Niaheocallar that civic However, despite Ae : ; organizations such as the League gains in voter sentiment in the Ho e fo Fterni of Women Voters, Garden Club, te tes et Oe = DOYS in uman ull in Pond Hope for ours” Asin of Ue e servers still conceded a slight edge sity Women, Chamber 6f° Com- to the Conservatives. a : | (Continued From Page One) |merce and City Planning Board _oiimmitee, te: obcton, ex = A human skull was found in ajunder water just off shore. at Dept., Tee the find. AP fillment through the further de- |be considered as judges. sand . d, , Water- |, ° » pond lo-| pot tn pring ich pt he Toes (0 an Sintay® moming et 10:28 82" sarc of the pond. wth so velopment of Me's goadoet. 1 | “Socing fr sowing at 19 am ___in_pewer after 22 years of Liber: wore “turtic| Thinking it-was an animal “| mortality was not a gift freely | tomorrow, the women of North |. by two boys who were ‘‘turtle iroad, failed’ to disclose other | al administration, might produce | hunting.” skult, they fished it out with a pones. | given to anyone. It was some- Congregational Church will plan E a. minority government, PON stick and took it home. Parks’ AN A | thing to be attained. “| afternoon stra Mrs. V. —— _ — Diefenbaker dissolved that stale-| The boys, David Parks, 13, of}, PT" aoe ee Pender showed the skull to Oak-| ‘The primary element in this be-| Wu.urtanen planned pgm coll; ; ‘mated parliament last month. It: 127] Tull Dr, and Larry Downs, Capt. Millard J. Pender, head land County Coroner Richard E. jjef js its ethical emphasis. Man “painting, ‘ ‘The Last Supper.” A iS you were ere f aster— had 113 Progressive Conservative }1, of 1238 Tull, spotted the skull of.the Waterford Township Police Olsen who said it was at least 18 becomes immortal by his ethical) Lenten service, conducted by the members, 106 Liberals, 39 mem- months old and could be much “oe eg ceviving| Rey, John Metler at will ‘s bers for arti d nature and by continued striving . n Metler at noon, ’ rs for two minority parties an a . Jolder. : fad eR pS ut it S won p u two independents. d G ] d ® 4 YOUNG ADULT |towards ethical perfection. Hence, _ 2° + * * Ju y arian Pertect Circle y Ha te ie 4 _ ae ‘this becomes the criteria of ee The Suburban Women's: Republl: / , ti | e identified it as the skull of @ mortality in Judaism, and not be- ® : e ccemed to guarantee that at east Walks Out on Jyoung white adult and noted that @ hel jcan Club will be under the tender: hearing your voice’ 7,000,000 eligible voters would take molar which was missing appeared) Thus it is possible for’a non-Jew) ena see * he Sheldon for the) part in the election. Club Audience \to hav¥é been pulled out since the to inherit eternal life, as long ag oe eet ee ele as to of — The greatest issue of. the r| Q 0 ijaw bone had grown over the jhe lives righteously. “The right- ce in Birmingham are Mrs. Mar g sue 16 cam: | | socke shall Chambers, first vice presi- Eas day is best when the whol x paign was the economic recession’ NEW YORK (—Judy Garland socket. ;eous of all nations have a share _ dent: Mrs. Olive Whitcroft, cor- _ Easter Sunday is t when the whole 7X which hit Canada as it’ did the sang ‘“‘Life*Is Just a Bowl of Cher-| » & ft ‘in the world to come,” states the adine tary and o§ shy? eee tan? of Cnited~States,. The parties were ries” at a Brooklyn night club fast! Solons Open Hearings, Pender tend belwoukii have the rabbis in a sweeping statement. pases oy ie ewe family’s together. But if this isn’t pos- , divided on a remedy. “tight, told the audience she had al Into Violent Walkout at Pieenle sodas Fe Fomine oe | As a as Ag hata it! - an sible, get together with loved ones a + *-d“terrjble case of laryngitis” and| . . | is not just: the biological sur- Arthur Barratt i i i ike oh ce sees Indiana Plant could be more nearly fixed and the} vival thats Important HO) oo SD Bee ele Long Distance call. Your voice will b | + «© « | wacrmenny a oe | rather the Ideals in which man of 1221 Hillside Dr., Birmingham, as cheering to ineote as Spring. arit ‘omn't matter anyway 4 on), Emo lS ane Senate). «There is ne use in dredging | believes which must go on liv- |who died ‘Saturday at William : a said, referring to the laryngi tis, {what 1 tot! koe: ia rm AES the mucky bottom of the pond | ing. Beaumont Hospital after a heart Long Distance service is fast, per: i a “because I've been fired.” its staff hopes will be a high-| untit we know whether the skull | The individual, during his life-@ttack, will be held Wednesday | “She had appeared at the Teak lly abbreviated. hearing on violence} js recent. It could be that of an time on earth, must add all he at Natick, Mass. The body was sonal, easy to use. And the cost is low. | in Indiana's bloody Perfect Circle; earty settler,’ Capt. Pender said. comet i “sent there from the Bell Chapel and Country Club more than an Co k 195 can to the significance of his com oe You can call places a day’s drive away Tae hour late. orp. stri ca . He added thet be had ao report |munity. Thus. when he dies, the ef the William R. Hamilton Co. P . By E. H. SIMS | Ben Maksik, owner of the club, __ of a missing person during the| most important part of him lives|*! moon today. a for less than a dollar. The usual ‘‘after _ Now thet spring has arrived,'said he advanced Miss Garland Counsel Robert F. Kennedy said) past few years that would fit the |on, through what he has added to A resident of Birmingham for 6 dall day S Py , what are its weather characteris- '$40,000 before she arrived here.|'¢stimony on the United Auto) gegcription supplied by the coroner |the lives of others. eight years, he was an automotive p.m. an y Sunday’ rates apply tics andiwhat causes.thém? * jThe singer and ,ber husband Sid Workers strike against the Indi- k & *. engineet wah nee orence _ all day Easter. Spring naturally being” warthing!L Luft, whom she* sued for divorce|“"a_ piston ring manufacturer This is the kind of immortality Tank Automotive Center. Mr. Bar-) yee for ~ springtime each March 4 in California, denied they|™!8ht a concluded by ero iat is within our grasp, and that, pars was « iar ogo aie — is longer than the night. But! [received 40,000 from Maksik. . |eveni s. l Faces : Surviving are his wife, Kathleen: alse beings nore raintall-in-most: ES : ————+ ‘Chair. m: an McClellan _(D-Ark) ¢ we can all earn, regardless of our, two sisters, Mrs. Peter Valle of MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY —- i * _|respective faiths. areas of.the country. Usually rain-| yngte rday afternoon, Miss Gar- pressed similar hopes and Sen! fall builds up until early summer j,nq said, she called Maksik “to Goldwater (R-Ariz), one of those = ; ° , i “and then tapers off—into the dry|as for money, saying there was|“"® voted to hold the hearings, ur ef arge Points to U.S Use of Wool Increases = — fall months. ino food in her house. Maksik re- said if it takes more than two Ol1MS TO sis ; : . - =: Spring also brings gusty winds days ‘‘we ought to just give up.” 5 . ‘ ’ - €ANBERRA — The world con- and short, hard rainfalls. It brings) fused. faa a added. The * * * AF at Okinawa Files as Hottest Spot wee 8 per — neg Pike in sticky, murky weather in the more gned The committee spent five weeks . ° . “ee 1956 than in the year before, ac-. southerly climates and the first aa Loyal p sation) on. hearings into a U AW coike Against Wife of Worker, for Radioactivity cording to Austratian- officials. In, “spring fever’’ attacks of the year.¢95 099 a week. She opened March] against the Kohler €o., Wisconsin in Infant's Slaying ___|the first quarter of 1957 consump- ‘ - The reason for the rain Nes in 99 to good notices. maker of plumbing fixtures. That NEW YORK (# — The United|tion was 5 per cent higher than the gradual lessening of cold, dry: hearing ended late Saturday. NAHA, Okitiatva Poy M - Ma. States is “the hottest place in the|in the like period of 1956. “We make it our busi- air masses—in frequency of ap-) IF Sis Di | Kennedy said the new hearings) 44.. 14j ' lich world” in terms of radioactivity | pearance. res 99 ispensers would stick to “violence on both elyn Hitt of Livonia, Mich., faces ' i The warmer weather and more) Shp | . . a charge of murder in the death|!" the atmosphere, says Dr. Wil-| B ‘#actory Representative Here ness to furnish your ed Soon to Line | Highways sides” in the strike that became) a lard F. Libby of the US. Atomic|[EWEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.W = sunshine produce More thunder- |headline news when strikers andjot her 6-week-old son, Brady Dean. | td ~ home beautifully and _« heads aadmostae and Tanfalll FORT COLLINS, Colo. cNS)—Ironsuteery eoaeged. iq pitchdte charge bas bees filed by the EREPEY, Commiasion REMINGTON. :. from them. Because the change of Coin _operated: fresh egg- ‘ae gun ‘battle outside Perfect Circle's), s Air Force. x ke , pet save you money season to warmer air is not alwayS! may soon become a common sight|New Castle. Ind., foundry. M : “A major fraction” of the fall- Electrie Shaver ° quietly effected, tornadoes and'ajong the nation’s roadways * A te rs. Hitt told Air. Police invest out in the United States, accord: RECONDITIONED | somatic. storms often come in| Economists at the Colorado AM), UAW contract for the New)2#tors March 16 she smothered the|ing to Libby, is of Soviet origin. Our lower overhead I Pepeciment al pee ae eee Castle foundry was negotiated in boy and buried him in her back-| Libby, science member of the| While You “ the advantages and disadvantages! Chicago late in 1955, ending the|/yard. She previously reported the} AEC was one of several scientists|B ws, ¢.. * : Ae A rs é Ah), | 5 tf $1) I - § § € * Ww “0 5 ‘Supplies Police Chief jof ps machines ia of as Ahe e828! strike, The union earlier had lost|child missing from his crib, ap-jon the CBS-TV program See It = 5 a makes the difference ‘producer is concernec its bargaining rights for the em- ; Now. With Needed Ingian ployes at Hagerstown and Rich- Pe A eed eo mime [t® omtended in filmed inter- RICHMOND, Va. «® — Lt. P. P. mond. ~ r Force said its & |view that continuation of nuclear _ Woodson, complaining to re rsonnel Kentucky Jail Empty ' * * * ~ { of criminal charges did not mean | weapons tests is ‘‘a risk that we Administrator Melvin’ Lubman for More. Than Week UAW President Walter Reu-| Prosecution would be carried out 'can and shottid eae RDIUSTED about the need for more police re-| her s testimony ended. the hear-| by military authorities. As Mrs. 8 ¥ - : STERILIZED cruits, said he needed ‘more In-! CORBIN, P—The jailer bere |ings into the Kohler strike. Con-) Hitt ts a civilian dependent, the | Among others on the program, | © ChEANED ] dians. fewer chiefs." jwas a ae ake recently. (eluding on an emotional note, he} Air Force does not have ‘eriedee- Dr. Kenjiro Kimura, ‘one of the Lubman replie A by re serine an! For esuvges no eee were urged: an end to name-calling. ‘for tion to try her, discoverers of uranium-237, said applicant who is a full blooded mi se and the et i ale lthe sake of America.” He called Any trial probably would be.con-|the majority of Japanese scientists — _. Cherokee. . You can‘say that-eit Toaiuite for a show of ‘democracy in qucted by a court of the U.S. Civili“believe that if hydrogen - and : = . ps a very, ‘good. town_or at idepih,”’-toshow. the Communist! Administration of the Ryukyus. . [atomic test explosions continue at urniture | m any police department is no good,” one|world that “we-can argue out our the present rate that the danger Bab hs: ‘ trol iri | - Mrs. Hitt is the wife of Terranee|the P a y ‘ Ro in Hood a nan eC |differences -without name-calling.” ‘Hitt, 28, a civilian ‘electronics. ex-|point ‘to the human race will, be| “ hen” : ep PATER, lean celeriac pert on’ contract to the U.S. AirjTeached. in B to 20 years.” Our -23rd- Year at This Fane Location 2 Sire, Ralph Hood named ther oa Pottable Monitor Made Two Little Kittens Have (Force at Kadena Air Force Base. * *& Tiaioekinnd Are Careful Free Delivery Gaughter Robin. Th L d P bl * * * Dr. Linus Pauling, Nobel Prize . 7 aa | Westhunt, Ny — A West. [nree-Legged Problem ; lifornia, Institute oly é ’ The Air Force said the charges chemist of the California Institute; OPEN ‘FRIDAY EVENINGS "TIL 9 . --bury Manufacturer has developed ELYRIA, Ohio (INS)—Custom-|were file ‘d to allow military of-) ‘of Technology, said that- fall-out B Electric Shavers —Main Floor The Weather 1 portable radianon monitor Wier. at a Vermillion, Ohio, maartet |ficials to comnplete investigation on from nucleat tests thus far might [Says pcan’ “te me rated for more #- circumstances surrounding ' the “‘mean that about one million per-| —— ee Full.U S, Weather Bureaw Repert othin 45) hot byw two standard, have a little trouble believing edge death. sons. die of leukemia and other : PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly * y 5 an t i little boy's dea | few wna pete change in aa flashhght batteries, The product hae pahianvei ee ones Mrs. Hitt is in Gantady under |diseases than would have other- TONITE oa TUESDAY! ‘Simms Slashes P is on oF amous - «Be Light sarafete wi a semorrey 98-7 in 3 a to permit easy and quick, . medical care. wise. . ; ght varatble winds meacurement ‘of low level’ radia: It isn't that they don’t believe _—— o® Teday in Ponting ement of low level rasl®- \ittens can tumble, but these twO —__- — 1 ; cle meet eS ect 8-3) 1 ee _ little felines have only three legs ; At oa * Wind satantty har eh : lapiece. They are the survivors of hi B " } x GH B. r ; Direction Eaci-wo then sera ine brothers i e M — p Ho ho sets Moncey a opie ' : ia litter of five. each born with a = ig cate Cee March Showers © \iicsing hind lee Closed assage Filow. Moon rises nth at at 304 Fal] on East a 5. de _ AOse Regular $12, 95 List © An Sepatenz Temperatures 2 d o. . Oakland 4- H ear $ . : . , . A pga 2 uss Sand Par West” Dressmaking Trophies Tuesday and Wednesday. - 9 O8Bh...... 44 Ree 2B | | 1oam... 71.48 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Trophies for dressmaking were ' ° sight | Sunda: in F Pentiac It was rere hee =e Pal awarded by the eer 4 County due to death of their est temptrature ,. .. an, $6 Sections of the East and the Far'4. Club Saturday to Judy Craw-' Lowest, tempefature woes 38 (e eee caaneg Fuliy ‘Mean /temperatore- ¢, West today but it was fairly mild ford of Milford and Sharon Br odie Weather Sunn: ae ind pleasant in most of the mid-| iof Brimingham. Z beloved | Father Guaranteed , One Year Ago tn Pontiac contine at The girls will represent the coun- . . ; Poet Gumeatre 2 a a ee: ty in’ July at a statewide dress = = eS Sa Makes your bedroom a slenderizing salon & Mean temperature aa “Precipitation. was general dur. making- contest_in_ East Lansing. oh ks ad al 8 cesta Mtecls of futty tiause on lege, arms, hipe, ing the night across the Atlantic) Their. homemade dresses were Fat thighs and buttock. Calms nervous tension, Highest ang Lowest Temperatare Thit Coast st: ates from New York ‘state’ judged the-best out. ef more than : é MS soothes simple aches and pains in tired muscles. 80 in 194 ¢ in 1923 SQuthward through South Carolina, 300 entries at a contest held in ‘ Ee ‘Full 12x12” Sise—Dé : : funds store Ch ;with rain in rscattered ons of] Eastern Junior High’ School, : x ine—Déluxe Quolity ' | Alpers a eis “a 2 25 Georgia: and Florida. = bomen corduroy cover a Se : 3 ph ‘ ia \ near motor, aenrnens . Bismarck - 59 34 Miam! 92. €4 te |& Too Miami Indust cond, : ae : eee fy ys Seecanens a3 i Although rain’ fel]-in most areas, 4g gga Bage = ap Ainiveg stoc = uy now. : : CRarieston 62 HF Kew Orisens de 2 Show was reported in gome moun-| MIAMI — Aviation has out- - . Sarerecati *e = Omake. ork #2 tain areas of New York, thé Vir-'sffipped metropolitan Miami's ho- f spare ae 32 Proents : 30 is ginias and* Pennsylvania. ‘Heaviest tel industry, its: marine industry, 4 = : _ pee. 6 Ed Bitesburgh “ a coaris during = night was at/and its agriculture to. become: the} 7 s : aise Charleston, = S which“ w: a$ area's largest industry.-It now em- boot ~-B Rapids . 56 4 es ah “ 2 soi a with about’ 1467 inc hes splovs 28,000 persons, has a $100,- ; bo Theverse C. 1 and taking a 24-hour totat-of 7.38-000,000 - a - year payroll, and has} _ : ae ff Washington. §} 42) £ pay 4 ‘ et $2 Tal . 69 65 -inche: \- idanunh experiinates 4 ‘i OIE — it . Coil = i" a = . +. BO, o in i % sop ph me e “y | % i z . : : a . A J o i pont — Bornean % THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1958 \ “Girls white nylon slips : ‘ZtorS3 - cat Low pricéd luxury! Bod- - jce bouffants, ‘half slips. Pretty trims. Sizes’ 4-14. we ugar n spice’ “Easter, bonnets for your moppets cost - “LESS when you buy at Federal’s 172° 2” - 28 : Sweet... . delectable . . . and every single one is tagged at an unbelievably low price! Smooth, .. textured or lacy straws—many are imports. De- ‘lightful trimmings. Whites, naturals, pastels, bright colors. Styles for girls 4-14, 19! 2 Girls’ cotton — blouses 498 Rose trim leno, roll- sleeve. Maize, pink, white. “Chopstick’ , blouson in white. In sizes 7 to * ! g/ OPEN EVERY — NIGHT ‘TIL . Monday through Saturday ri a4 a , 4 ; ey . See , ) 1 Saginaw oat Warren, Pontiac = a C U r Sune é 3 Be y % : ee aa dept. stores guaranteed or your mone y back iy 3 a4 je wi : . : _ _ we wl ee Ss el . | ’] Junior boys Easter slacks | Is 7 styled or pleated models in rayon-nylon gab, rayon-acetate ~ . novelty or flannel weaves. Blue, brown or gray. Sizes 5 to 10. Boys’ dress slacks in sizes 6-18 Ee Girls’ new-look , chemise dresses Pink or blue drip-dry cotton. Solid top attached to woven- check skirt. Hip-banded_chem- ise overblouse in checks. 7-14. Sch ia ool one Seek Stripe ae or ploidreverges 10.20 cage Crease, water resistant ray Girls’ wool coats for Easter best Princess or aren aie in ss) woolens. Beautifully detailed; | Res many with flower trims, vs ee tachable and washable overcol- 23 hon : lars. Gray, navy, colors. 4-6x. [eee ee er ies Sizes 7-12 og: boecene ee 12.98 ee, Free “dievatbins pia DREAM STEP teens’ CLOWNS little girls’ Easter dress- © BIE BIRD children’s or FRIS- | BLUE BIRD, girls’ jet black patent black patent swivel up black patent swivel strap, blue © KIES teens’ glove leather saddles, —_ swivel strap with blue faille lining. straps. 4-9. 3.99 faille lining. 81-3.. 3.99 corer soles. 8! 5-3, 4-9. 4.99. Hard soles, 81-3. 4.99 | t =f —_ ; . Little boys Tots’ pastel Blue Bird id ress suits _ spring dresses _ ‘Shu:-Loks | 7498 _ as Le 1 5%. . , i ) been ce “Hasy on -and- oft oe Pr Shorts sg ni hah a Easter egg tints i Ps fresh, wake 7 = black leather ox-. ‘ : : ey 4 — a cottons. Nauticals, chee = J) Fords. Sizes 9'to 3. -[ DREAM STEP women's black DREAM STEP women's re DREAM STEP women’s pump ee nn acetates, All are mises, princesses; embroidery, ' _shoone, one low price Sizes. 2-8. to 48 months, 1 to 3 years. wy, [amen it’s closed. “Men's 61-12, 8.99 5. ini a . 5.99 ~F 9 3 oad - ; . = : « =. eet \ : ; == | i i < . a * \ Fi yo { * ‘ ae : : - + e “wed S 3 t — — , < ‘ . * es - ) ae 1 ot p fi , tiac, and a son, David of: Pontiac. Funeral services will be at. 1 p.m, Wednesday from Pursley Fun- eral\Home, the’ Rev. Torn Malone of Emmanuel Baptist Church of- ficiating. Burial will foljow in Oak MRS JOHN CERVENKE * Mrs. John (Mary Eva) Cervenke, 82, of 736. Lake Ave. died at her home yesterday after a four- ~ month illness. A member of--5t. Vincent de Paul Church, she be- longed to the Rosary Altar Society of the church, League of Catholic Women and C.Z E. C. H. Catholic Union, Surviving are a dsughter, “Mrs, George Reha of Monrovia, Calif., “and three sons, George,—also of Monrovia, and Joseph and Frank both of ‘Pontiac. _ Rosary. service will be at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home Tuesday at 7 p.m. Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday from St. Vincent de Paul, with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. JACOB HAUSER After a two year illness, Jacob Hill Cemetery, MRS. EDWARD J. THOMAS (ANNA) — Mrs, Edward J. (Anna) Thomas, 83, died Saturday at her home in| Detroifi She was the mother of the Rev. Rather Richard W. Thomas, pastor of St. Benédict’s Catholic Church. Surviving besides| Father Thomas .is another son, | Edward, of Detroit. | Funeral service ‘will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday from Annunciation, Church in Detroit. ‘Rosary will be| recited at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at. DeSantis Funeral Home at Chal- mers and Charlevoix in Detroit. | THE PONPIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH. 31, 1958 =. and Nearby Areas GEORGE H. KING | ROCHESTER — Service for George H. King, 73, of 500 “N. Adams Rd. who died yestefday at St. Joseph Merty Hospital, Pon- tiac, following a heart attack, will . be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. John Lutheran Church. Of- ficlating will be the Rev. Walter C. Gerken, Burial will be in White} Chapel Cemetery. A resident of Rochester for 14 years, he leaves his wile, Ida; five sons, Harvey G. of Pontiac, James C. and Calvin F., both of Rochester, Jerry R. of Milford | ‘and Albert R. of Clarkston; one sister, Mrs. Geerge Hill of Bir- ‘mingham, and 13 grandchildren. ROBERT W. LAMB LAPEER — Service for Robert) “WW Lamb, 66, of 1862.Grave Rd., will -be held at 3:30 p.m: Wednes- day at Baird Funeral Home. Of- and ‘ers. Merle; E. Henry: of Port |Angelus, Wash. JAMES STACKHOUSE _ ROCHESTER Service lor Cardinal Verde, 93, oldest- cardinal, James Stackhouse, 72, of 410 W. lof the Roman Catholi¢ Church, Fourth St., will-be held at 1:30 p.™Gied Saturday. His death brought, tomorrow at the William R. Potere tg 14 the number of vacancies in Funeral Home. Officiating will be the College of Cardinals, whose Congregational Church, Burial will made cardinal in 1925 nd was the, be in Mt. Avon Cemetery. senior member of the college. . Mr. Stackhouse, who. died at his —e &¢ &£ © 3 home yesterday, was 4 retired MOSCOW Col. Gen. Nikolai \Rochester_merchant. P.- Pukhov, 63, one of the top Sovi- Surviving are his wife, Lila; @/6¢ field commanders, died March stepdaughter, Mrs. Don -Hopper of log the Soviet press announced Rochester; and three sisters, Mrs. yesterday. Jane Correll of Bangor, Pa., Mrs. Ida Carley of Ferndale and Mrs. Mae Reeves of Royal Oak. Deaths Elsewhere — * * . BOURNEMOUTH, England wy Sir James Swinburne, 100, known as father of the British- plastics ‘Dems, GOP Both Claim rae died yesterday. / He H os founded the $11,200,000 Bakelite ii (Credit for Easing Slump Co., and retired as, chairman of} WASHINGTON (@ — The Demo the firm five years ago. ‘erats say things they have done | * * */ and are doing “witl-in alb-prob-) BOSTON “uR—Joseph £. Sharkey ability bring the Eisenhoyer. ad: ‘81, pioneering foreign’ fo cecninel VATICAN= CITY ce seeeesl @ + 4 hos across the Pacific, it started jnear Tokyo and-ended in Wenat- chee, Wash. * * * OSSINING, N.Y. William H. Taylor, 55, president of Lamparas General Electric de Mexico City, an affiliate of General Electric Corp., fatally shot himself Satur- day, -police. reported. a” &2-® SAN/ JOSE, Calif. W— Pietro Coasta, 56 56,/retired member of the New, York Metropolitan = company, died Saturday. Costa, bafitone, was associated with the Met for 17 years after coming Six Persons Die in State Traffic Three Teenagers Killed) in Separate Accidents During Weekend | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS persons killed on Michigan high-’ from his native Italy and retired * * * ZEPHYR HILLS, Fla.) ®—Ru- dolph Loomis, 92, a former mayor of Lansing, -Mich., and onetime president of the Capital Auto Co. of Lansing, died Saturday. * * * ; LINCOLN, Neb. — Richard . Rees Wilkinson, 73, a Lincoln city councilman for ‘i years, died yés- terday. He had organized the Na- fatal traffic-count begins at 6 p.m. day. ; * * * Charles Jansen, 27, Rochester, was killed Sunday night in a head- on collision near Romeo. Edward Carl Green, 31, Cor- nell, died early Sunday when he lest control of his car and was~ ‘Three teenagers were among six a = before 1900 . . The Associated Press weekend Friday and ends at. midnight Sun- 2, Boy Drowns in Ditch: EAST LANSING Ww — Paul/ — song, 7, drowned whee he fell into a _ water-filled excavation « ditch near his home yesterday. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ |Max ax, Hissong. : LAs a ‘only tive presidents of "the United States have died in Wash- ington, D.C. (Advertisement) If you were born . let us tell you how yen can still apply for a $1,000 life in- surance policy (for people up to. age 80) so that you can help take care cf final expenses without burdening your fam- . You handle the antuze tansac: tion by mail with OLD AMER- ICAN. of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. No one will call on you! Hausayer, 58, of 533 DeSota Place, ministration through its second ré- was Ar > th 40 As ted died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy} ANTHONY W. DeCONK - ee ‘ ke a res cession.’ lee sie. digi Saturday ef ere Gaal ‘Auto Insurance Co. in 1917| trews from it on U.S. 2-41, west ae h Funeral Service for Anthony W. ace heriiet Church with burial in x w® imonia. Sharkey covered — wars,)and later entered the real estate| °! Escanaba. Tear out this ad and mail it A member of Grace Lutheran|DeConick, 74, of 5745 W. Maple stiles Cemetery. _ But the Republicans say that ac- riots, revolutions, assassinations business. Earl Botten, 32, Hesperia, and|today with your name, address _ Church, he was last espe aS /Rd., Orchard Lake, will be held * Htions taken or requested by the ad- and coronations throughout “Eu- we * Keith Rittenhouse, 18, Hart, died 4nd Febecee of birth to Old a machinist at Pontiac Motor vo at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Our; Mr. Lamb was found dead by | pinistration itself — they men- ‘and coronations througheut Eu-) GLASGOW, Scotland WW — Six: Saturday. night when their car West ‘oth, Banos SS. S & = _ Vision. He was also - a of|_ady of Refuge Church, with| bis wife, Opal, Saturday In @ |tioned 50 steps involving nine bil- \rope and Asia. He was born in|William Burrell, shipowner:-and}rolled over’ and struck a tree “in! cas City ” Miseourt, 1A, — . Amvets a e er -tburial- in-Mt.Hope Cemeteryby} field near his home. Dr. Lyle ‘jion dollars — will have ‘“‘immea-|Cambridge, Mass. He vetired from) art fancier who gave Glasgow .a' Oceana County. = , ey: Surviving be es his wife, Ma e. the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.| Riddell, coroner, said death was | curable’ impact. [The AP in 7937. six-million-dollar art collection in| Beverly Newvine. 17, Saginaw, are two sons, Clarence of Baker, due to natural causes, | Rk L NCHE = Oregon ‘and Vernon of Astoria A maintenance employe at Pon- * * * e ‘* t * 1944, died Saturday. He was 96. was killed Saturday night when a. ‘ : ‘|tiac Motor Division, he died today | Surviving _ nesides! his wile are) _Amid the politic a Jpexeye the. NEW YORK al —_ Clyde 3) AG ‘ her car struck a utility pole on Sealtest Ice Cream —Seven- ten-U.S. homes Fe- a - +a-Saginaw. County road.- - } ‘ceiving a newspaper. have “ it] Sharon Reicherd, 16, Monroe. | carrier delivered: This means died early Sunday when -her car; havea _constant— and! shittirg audience: Oregon, a brother, John, of Pon- tiac, and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Bucks of Aberdeen, S.D., and Mrs. Mary Krein of McCluskey, N.D. Funeral] service will be at 2 p.m. ~ Populer Prices RIKER FOUNTAIN: Riker Building Lobby- in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after | his a_two-month. illness. | Squeim, W ae Surviving are his wife, Eva, a Francis P. and Eldred, daughter, Mrs. Kenneth -Hahne- Yakima, Wash.; and two sisters, of 340 ‘million dolars in civi feld, a son, Phillip, and a brother Mrs. Lloyd Cross” of Presho, S.D. ‘items for the ‘government. lasruck a tree. lary "condition The’ first sonstop| 6 Wednesday - from Sparks-Griffin Chapel, the Rev. Richard C. Stuck- meyer of Grace Lutheran Church officiating. Burial will follow in| Perry Mount Park Cemetery. HUBERT KEYLON Hubert Keylon, 58. of 2450 Dixie Highway, died Sunday after an illness of 17 months. He was manager of Ran Keylon Gardens on Dixie Highway. Sur- viving are his wife, Stella, seven) children, Robett of Texas, Mrs.| Robert. Highfield of Pontiac, Mrs. | Herbert Smith of South America, Don of Clarkston, and Ford, Loys| and Charles, all of California; \Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. aie Howell Lie peter ine \Surviving besides the parents are nea © sa io of Clarkston and/ three sistérs and a brother. Mrs. Ruby Fairchild of Florida. | MRS. MARY J. HOUGHTALING te yeaa nervice wil be al Mrs. Mary J.Houghtaling. ~ of 1:30 p.m, Wednesday at the Hun-| 71 E. Glass Rd., Ortonville, ied toon Funeral Home, with burial in, lat her’ residence Sunday of a\heart Waterford Center Cemetery, with ® atfack. “Rev. James Deeg officiating. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ‘Margaret Kline of Pontiac, three MRS. ADA POLLEY sons, Harold of San Luis Obispo, Mrs. Ada Polley, 85, of 38 Blaine Calif, Burdette of Pontiac and St. died Saturday at Pontiac Gen-| Bernard, of Ortonville; 19 grand- She is survived by a daughter, tchildrent, 43 great grandchildren, She_is surviived by a daughter, and three great great grandchil- Mrs. Charlotte Reaume of Dray-;dren. . ton Plains and two sons, George! Funeral will be the C. F. and Frank, both of Pontiac, Also, Sherman Funeral Home at 2 p.m. surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Wednesday, with the Rev, James _— Kimball of Bloomfield Hills|Luther officiating. Burial will be and Mrs. John Smith of Pontiac.|in Lum Cemetery. The Rev. Theo Allebach of Oak- . an land Avenue Presbyterian Chureh| MBS. CASSIUs UNMAN will officiate at funeral services|} ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Cas- at 2 p.m. Tuesday from Pursley|sius (Myrtie) Inman, 84, of 158 Funeral Home. Burial will be in|Tillson St., will be conducted at 3 , p.m. tomorrow at Roth's Home for Oak Hill Cemetery. Funerals by the Rev. Ellis A. Hart MRS, FRED RAPSON of the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Fred (Myrtle L.) Rapson, 57, of 99 Calvert St., died yester- day at Pontiac General ee _after a four month illness. Surviving besides. her husband and mother, Mrs. Dave Thurlow, are four daughters, Mrs. Gloria Kessler of Toledo, O, Mrs. Mar- gery Murray of Detroit, Dorothea Joseph, all of Orchard Lake. — ~ a The Rosary will he said at & p.m. Tuesday. His body will be at his home until] Wednesday morning. BABY BOY HOWELL LAKEVILLE — Graveside serv- ice for the infant son of Mr. und Mrs. Jerome Howell, of 4336 Curtis Rd., who died yesterday at the ‘Saratoga General Hospital, Detroit. 15 hours after birth, will be held at 3 p.m. today at Lakeville Ceme- tery.-Officiating will be the Rev. Robert G. Morris. eo Inman,. who "died Saturday home of her daughter, Mrs. sherick Pank, 115 Hollister St., Ieee the oldest member of her church. Surviving besides her daugh- ter is a son, Kenneth of Oakland, Calif.; five grandchildren and five Funeral arrangements were by| Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery.| . and Bonnie Rapeon, both of Pon- great-grandchildren. —Junior Editors Quiz on - Th as Ss : | FORD i. : | 1. Ford wagons outcomfort them all. and rear-end styling so advanced that it will stay bring you a new brand of responsive power . 2 | To begin with, Ford wagons for 1938 are the onlt y in style for years to come. particularly in a normal driving range. * : wagons in the-low-price field that give you the =~ ; eo comfort of foam-rubber cushioned front seafs in 3. Ford wagons qre built to stay built 5. You can save up to 15% on gas all models. Ford wagons give you a 15% softer ride. Of all the wagons in Ford's field, only Ford offers Team one of Ford’s all-new V-8 engines with : , And Ford’s new Magic-Circle steering is up to 12% so many braces in the roof (Ford has 6, while Cruise-O-Matic Drive (the newest, thriftiest, most : ; 4 easier—makes toughest parking and maneuvering others have but 4). And only Ford has 18 rubber versatile automatic going ) and you can save up to. : problems a breeze. _ body mounts and extra insulation against weather” = — 15% on gas! Or choose Ford's Mileage Maker Six . “ ~ and noise. Forg wagons are standouts for + stand-up! ... the most advanced, , gas-savingest Six in its field! . - 2. Ford wagons set the style a 7 =) y mao) forget. oa @: aR Hearn eat * : = ° y Rabis: ‘hate Ode % “FASTER cleaning “ & in early this weef & COMPLETE _ SHIRT. Quofity Cleaning Since 1929 - —o- |: SERV ICE “19. Ww. Huron_ FE 4-1536. im: - a eee eee 4 ROK gooey: dowt throw that. old “chee aia! Let us_re-style and re- upholster it, for a brand-new look! Save 25% to 40% _ during our APRIL SPECIAL: BEFORE = Pat anal . t Our expert work- manship and fine materials. assure a Travels. Hare "fl and ‘the BARBARA NO wie I ~ daughter ‘of the Gordon M.. McLeods, ANN SCHWALM | Ata Saturday evening dinner party Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Schwalm of Ga Lake read announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to David: / Henry Ward, son of the Wieden S. Wards-of Wards} Point drive. gan College and University of Michigan. The bride-elect attended Eastern Mic hi- Her fiange. a junior at Dartmouth College, is a member of Ganima Delta Chi fraternity and will enter Tuck School jn the fall. A Sept. 6 w edding 4 Is pinned Rep ublican Women Mrs. Floyd Andrews, Mrs. Robert Lamb and Mrs. John C. Finnegan are cochairmen for an April 25 luncheon and lt “fashion show to be given: by Republican Women of Oakland _ Teachers. of English’ Hold Talks [BTR Haery Tr. Hakn, alnecice of instructional services of Oak- land County, was a key speak- er at the weekend conference of Michigan Council of Teac h- ers of English ~ * * * ~ Chairman of the session on reading/ at the conference held at St./Mary Camp near Battle Creek was Mrs. Theodore’ F. Wigrsema, who was also a member of the program plan- Aing committee... - “ DIRECTED. PANEL -Robert Beauc hamp led a spanel en “Critical Thinking.” which included a talk by Phil- _ip Hillaire, director of reading. services of Oakland County Board of Education.’ * * * Robert) Rickard entertained at the Friday evening session with ballad singing. Peter Evarts was a member of the planning committee and state membership committee. Other delegates were Ger- trude Overton, Thomas Metz- orf and, John English. Sorority Chapter |-Selects. Officers _ ~ Lillian ~Butlock ~ ‘has ~ been named president of Epsilon Rho Chapter of Beta’ Sigma Phi sorority. Officers serving with her are Mrs. Keith Morgan, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Thomas, Eggleston, corresponding secretary;: Gail Arthur. recording secretary, and Derothy Phelps, treasurer. Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs, Max E. Trax- ler of Elizabeth Lake road an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sharlene, -to Charles Long, son-of Mr: cand Mrs. Lorin Long of Elizabeth Lake road. No wedding date__ fas been set. /iel T. Charles Campbell, lege Reveal Mormaces 7 Slate Style Show County, 18th Congressional District = x. * * . Pther chairmen for the con- exe are Mrs. Farrell Ek. Roberts, secretary; Mrs. Dan- Murphy Jr..-and Mrs. Richard Van Dusen, publicity; Mrs. Frank - Rockwell, invita- tions, and Mrs. Robert Eoff, decorations. - Inclfided as chairmen = are Mrs. Henry Kane and Mrs. hostesses: James Van Dusen and Mrs. Hatry Henderson, tele- phone; Mrs. W. Arthur Vernon and Mrs. Robert Sutton, res- ervations, and Mrs Fred Ziem and Mrs. Leslie Con- sterdine, tickets. * * * _. Theme for the April event will be “Campaign Tech- niques."’ and Congressman Wil- ham S. Broomfield (R-Mich) is scheduled to speak Mrs. Dartmouth Club to Give Concert Climaxing a tour of 16 cities in 16 an the Dartmouth Col- N a Friday at 8:30 pm. will present a eneei * r * The Dartmouth Glee Club was seen in the movie produc- tion, “Cinerama Holiday.” and has ‘appeared on numéfous tel. evision shows. ik * * The Injunaires, a 10-man en- semble, will offer an interlude of close harmony including some pop tunes, calypso and semi-classics t Announcement has * been made of.the March 15 mar- riage of Airman 1.C. Gerald Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs Cortez Walker of Clifford avenue, to Carolyn Dunn of Enid, ‘Okla. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunn of Enid. ~~ Joins Story Club Mrs, W. J. Dawson has been welcomed as a new member of. the Pontiac Story Tellers League, The group's April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Theodore Fauble on “Snéllbrook Toad. Glee Club from Hanover; Jean 2 Binder, Vp and Mrs. Binder, 6 ’ Martha McLeod, | t | j jj f i j | i. 3 T and Chades Ri > - whose parents are Russell W.. were : united i marriage Saturday in: Central | Vethodist- Church. MRS. CHARLES Pa | R. BINDER Jean M. McLeod Weds in Double-Ring Service in’ Cran: - * brook School auditorium In a candiclight ceremony Saturday evening Jean-Martha McLeod “and Charles R. Binder exchanged wedding vows. The Rev. the double-ring ceremony in Central Methodist Church be- fore 200 guests. * * * Parents of the bride are Mr and Mrs. Gordon M. McLeod of Old Orchard drive. and the bridegroom is the son of the Russell W. Binders of Tawes City = FAMILY GOWN The bride wore a gown. af Chantilly lace and tulle over white satin which her twin sister, Mrs. Robert Hutton Jr.. also wore -for, her wedding. It featured a portrait neckline. long, pointed ‘sleeves and a bouffant skirt accented with side panels of lace. * * * Her headpiece of matching sik and lace secured a finger- tip veil of silk illusion. The “Milton H. Bank performed ~ Galanos to Get » Cotton Award James Galanos, young Cali- fornia designer, will’ receive this year’s Cotton -Fashion Award, the coveted accolade of the cotton textile industry for the best high fashion use of cotton. * * * Formal presentation of the _ award will be made by Mayor Robert F,. Wagner of New York, May 19, at. Gracia Man- sion, followed by a_ fashion show of-outstanding_designs in cotton for summer 1958 in which, Mr, Gralanos’ creations will be featured with those of other leading designers Who have received the award since it was founded in 1953. * * * Harry S. Baker “of Fresno, California. president of the Na- tional Cotton Council will be present at the ceremony. Dear Abby.... - By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I was a chain smoker for 40 years so if I __-could quit smoking ANYBODY - top quality job. ee ae Complete Line of Latest Materials: Nylon. Frieze, Mattelesse, and many others. Easy ‘Budget Terms: Sc or 90 Days Cash " Faraitere Makers and Upholsterers Serving Pontiac . Over 24 Years 210 Orchard Late Ave. FE f- 03: 58 - ae - Styled Hair Cutting — from $1.50 - wee a lovely Annaliese al 4 SPECIAL PERMANENT . ise aeees ornin MACHINE, MACHINELESS, D COLD * soni ee yg SER TEP PE SS Aunaliese Beauty. Soop - (Over Tasty Bakery) 80’, N. Saginaw St. Open Friday Evening / / : ty i ‘Easter ‘Special! _Be. ready to join the can. I had my last smoke three << % years ago and — > qutting was the smartest thing I ever did Tett your ec readers the only oe way to quit ALL ag AT ONCE. No } tapering off. Ta- va _ pering off is like wef. “'s eutting off a ABBY a puppy's tail an inch at a time so it won't hurt so bad, Don't brag about your will _ power! I. worked side by side bride carried a Bible with a white orchid and hyacinth petals. Mrs. Jack Harrigan ef Mount Pleasant was matron of honor and Sally Strawsine ef Corunna was maid of honor. Both wore gowns of white dotted organza over maize taf- ~ feta with full skirts featuring “bands of maize. Taffeta ban- deaux held tiny’ nose veils. They carried star-shaped ar- rangements of white hyacinth and miniature yellow roses. | * * * Serving as his brother's best man was Robert Binder of Tawas City. Kenneth Rollin of Tawas City, Charles-Wilson ‘of. Okemos and John Engstrom of East Lansing seated the guests. . GOWNED IN BLUE For a reception in the church parlors Mrs. McLeod chose an ice blue embroidered silk or- _'ganza sheath dress with match- ing satin trim, blue accessories and a white cymbidium orchid corsage. * * * The bridegroom's mother wore a navy silk dress with white trim, matching acces- sories and a corsage of white _ cymbidium orchids Before leaving for northern Michigan the bride changed to a powdér blue wool sheath dress with navy accessories \ and the orchid from her. bridal _ - bouquet. * * * The new Mrs. Binder attend- ed Central Michigan College and the bridegroom attends Lawrence Institute of Tech- nology. To Tour Hospital Oakland County Citizens’ Committee for Pontiac State Hospital will hold a combined meeting with Macomb County April 8 at 7 p.m. A tour. of the hospital is planned in prep- aration for the annuak open house, April 27 through Aprif 30. Ex-Smokers Tell "with people who smoked. and nobody néticed | wasn’t smok- . ing for five months. When I knew | had the habit licked I did. something I -hadn't done in 30 years. I went into’a strange church, got down on my knees and thankd God. I knew I didn't do it all alone. AN -EX-SMOKER * * * DEAR ABBY: May I tell “'Ci- garette Slave" how [I accom- plished the impossible and gave up smoking? | was one of those women who reached for a cig- arette as soon as ] opened my eyes in the morning. One New Year's Eve my hus- band offered me a hundred dol-__. lars to quit, so I took him up on it and swore off. I didn’t _ is Marynell Anderson, lace-covered ew 3! Load ae wm: reise mv RGRRFER AAROSRE AC ora: Stem | to" ‘Page ai srmaa tana naaeZeS a z less. Photographed” at Hip home | in Bloomfield Hilts With her is Richard Gerken Williams of Detroit, to whom she is engaged. . She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin John Anderson of Bloomfield Hills and he is the son of Mrs. Edgar A. Williams of Detroit and the late Mr. Williams. Following graduation at Finch Junior College, Mary- nell made her debut at a tea in 1951. graduated from the University of Michigan. Her fiance was Girl Scouts Accepting _ Registrations for Camp Registration for the four reg- ular two-week sessions at - Camp Sherwood, the northern Oakland County Girl Scout res- ident camp near Lapeer, as well as for the special coun- selor-in-training and senior skills instruction sessions, will be open,’ to Girl Scouts and Brownies beginning Tuesday. * gfe Non . Scouts and pallet oom cil Scouts may register begin- ning May 1. Camp folders. are available at the Girl Scout of- lice. CANOE TRIPS In addition to the usual camp program which includes nature study, ties and waterfront activities. Camp Sherwood offers, during specific sessions, one - day, three - day and seven - day 20 Years Celebrated by Youngs Mr. and Mrs, Horace H. Young of Riviera Terrace en- tertained at a cocktail party and buffet supper Saturday eve- ning in celebration of their 20th wedding anniversary. * * * Included on were Carol Young, Wayne Pyke, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smail. Mr. and Mrs. Laymon Young, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bond, Mr-and Mrs. Otte Deyo. and Mrs. Bert Griffin. * * * Others were Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Young, Mrs. Ralph Bar- rows, Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Dav- is. Mr.. and Mrs. L Z Mon- roe, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Me- Lintock, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Majson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Austin of Farmington and Mrs. Ed Schulz of Greencastle, Ind. Their hide the cigarettes, but instead of smoking; when I got the urge to smoke I'd take a cig- arette from the pack and slow- ly grind it to pieces, depositing. the shreds in an ashtray. I'got _ lots of satisfaction from that. _T. chewed gum and sucked mints like crazy in between. I haven't had a_ puff years and don’t miss it. Oh, ves, I took the hundred dollars and bought my husband a pres- ent with it.~ , FREED DEAR ABBY: -My wife does the family wash for four grown people every four..weeks in- stead of every week like every- body else. It takes her all day and all night to get -it done ‘and the wash is so big it is hanging all over the- house. What should I do? IRRITATED |. DEAR _can't sell her on the weekly _ *“system, better start saving for crafts, badge opportuni- the guest list: in _ two. -_ Mra, nt ps Ge A phe ts canoe trips for those with ad- equate camping experience to meet the requirements, a sen- ior skills course. and a four week counselor - in - training course. * * * According to Mrs. Evelyn Copeland, executive director of the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council, who wilt direct the camp this summer, Camp Sherwood and its staff fulfill all state health and safe- ty requirements and adhere to national camp standards. * * * ‘The waterfront staff is com- posed of qualified Red Cross safety instructors, lifeguards and small craft specialists. The wate regulations are nec- essarily strict. ACCOMMODATES 400 During the course of the sum- mer Camp Sherwood provides a summer vacation for a maxi- mum of 400 girls between the ages of § and 17, with roughly 100 children at .a session. * * * Mrs. Richard Balmer, camp chairman, states that registra- tions will be taken on a first ~ come, first served basis at the Girl Scout ome Figure Clubs — to Pick Queen Figure ° Clubs - of Pontiac: - Waterford ‘and Rochester and Fashionettes of Pontiac are discussing plans for a_‘‘Queen _ of the Day’ contest. The queen will be chosen June 12. * * * Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac will hold “its annual banquet April 17. Mrs. Archie Hunt may be. contacted for re- servations. + “+ * A new club~—is being of- ganized. Secrets I don't care for this man enough to marry him. Please teil me where I can go to get this matter taken care of. I certainly don’t intend to have a baby. at MY age. ~ UNWED DEAR UNWED: know where you can go “‘to have this matter taken. care of."' I can recommend a home for unwed mothers. They also accommodate an occasional unwed. grandmother. Good luck! : * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO ALMA: The way. to a man's heart is through his EAR. Tell him you love nt x CONFIDENTIAL TO CHUCK: He who boozes, loses, Get back on the et She vee you. . ~ x * Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose-a self-addressed _ stamped envelope. a Beth Regan. Feted Vere Cargill and ae T don’t. / Girl 13 - Yearns for Trip By EMILY POST “Dear. Mrs. Post: "eyears old and have been in- Bi vited by my aunt and uncle to spend a month with them when I finish school, They live on a ranch and T would love to go. The trip will require a day and a night on the train. “My mother ‘thinks Y am | travel this _| much too young to distance’ on the train alone and js reluctant to let me go. If | I can get your approval J am sure she-wil give her consent. I am counting on you, Mrs. Post.” Answer: If you can be put-on— the train in the care of the con- ductor who will keep his eye on you until you are met. by your aunt and uncle, it will be quite, safe for you to take the trip alone. But if you have to change trains, then I must agree with your you are /too young. “Dear Mrs. Post: Our daugh- ‘ter is being married this Jyne ° “reception to be held in the -basement of the church. Guests will be seated at small tables and served. Is it proper to use * = paper plates with a wedding binds iil ing aes . design on them? “The dishes supplied by the ‘church are the heavy restau- rant type and not very pretty. If paper is proper, could the bride’s table have good china from home, or would this call attention to the paper?” Answer: If you ere having a caterer provide and serve the . food and drinks for your re- “ception he will be able to sup- ply fhe china and glasses that will be needed. On the other hand, if there will be no caterer, pretty pa- per- plates will be better than unattractive heavy china, I think the same plates should be_used for the bride's table. mother that - I-am 13. | General chairman of Girls’ Ranch Tag Days is Mrs. Leslie Langford of . Here she pins one of the tags on her cochairman, Mrs. + South Tilden avenue. _ Pontiae Press Photos John Napley of Menomineé road. Additional funds are needed to begin . building the ranch at the site in Oxford. Couple Plans April Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mata- way of Detroit announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol “Ann, to Frederick Wil- liam Sickenberger, son of Mrs. E. H. Sickenberger of Birming- ham. wedding has been set for ril 19 at Assumption Gfotto Church in Detroit. Students to Present Easter Production an Easter play, a son College, The collegiate group .will appear | First Churctr of God will present “The Shadow of students of Ander- Anderson, Ind. Cross,’ by Tuesday at 8 p.m. as part of an li-day tour of Michigan, Thidiana | land Gressman directs the Professor - group. Ohio ee a ’ phine Orser, Several women’s. clubs throughout the city will be par- ticipating in a’ “ benefit promt for Girls’ Ranch. - fe #& ©, This group has -set aside April 11 and 12 as tag days to secure additional funds for the ranch, which will be built on-a site near Oxford. General chairman of the project is Mrs. Leslie Lang: © ford, with~Mrs, John Napley as cochairman. AIDING WITH PROJECT Other workers are Mrs. Neil / Gray, Mrs. Donald Rath and/ “Mrs. Eve Smith, volunteet chairmen: Mrs, Claire Hingk- ley, posters; — Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Kampner, publicity: Mrs, Jose- volunteer effair- man, and Mrs. S. B. Wattles, a member of the Girls’ Ranch steering committee, ‘+* ok oF Mrs. Marion Jackson is chairman. of the speakers’ bureau. This committee will speak to luncheon clubs and evening gatherings on the pur- “pose of Girls’ Ranch, or nS J ‘Members of Anties, Traba- * jfamas, and Keloa clubs have yolunteered to act as tag day representatives.’ Hours on Fri- day will be from 5 until 8 p.m. and on Saturday from 9:30 a. m, until 8 p. m. ’ PARTICIPATING CLUBS Among the clubs participat- ing are Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary, which is sponsoring the project; Zonta Club, Junior €hild Study Club, “Sisterhood .of . Temple Beth Jacob, Junior Pontiac Women’s Club, Auxiliary to St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Par- ent Guidance Club, Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Israel and Daughters of Penelope. sHarold | Using ole Malcolm | 434. W. HURON ST. Mrs. Alberta Harrelson Owner ANOTHER VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP TUESDAY, APRIL Ist at OPENING SPECIAL Regular $10 Permanent for $7.50 FOR APPOINTMENT CALL FE 5-3128 PONTIAC Barbara Haas rator - It's Near Easter Parade. Time! SEND YOUR GARMENTS | N TODAY care! ~ We'll make last year’s wardrobe look like: new! ~ Easter is almost here! Send us your. family’s wardrobe for “geod-groeming™’ - Every garment will be cleaned to a sparkling like-newness, all spots will ra removed, ‘minor repairs made, and our pressing is: ‘immaculate! + Hm STORE | mer DUMps Mrs. S. B. Wattles, a member of the steering committee of Girls’ Ranch, checks the list of volunteer _worke TS for the project . April i and 12. Busy Week Meetings this were various groups of the Women’s for Groups strom was hostess to the Na- omi group at her home on Giddings road. week Society of- Bethany Baptist ‘ e ** Church.. Lydia group met at w ; : : the church with Mrs, Louis The Women's Society neat Londick as chairman, Mrs. B. the church for a luncheon M. Wilton of Lakewind drive served by the Dorcas group hostessed Ruth group with under a direction of Mrs. Mrs. Hardy Fair assisting. George eS : A A * Percy Walley Jr. was nar- ° rator of the movie, ‘The Dorgas group. members Broken Mask.” and Mrs gatheted at the Walt street Frank Marsh discussed “Who home ef Mrs, Bernadine Little, Am 1?” : Oo : Esther group met with Mrs. Alfred Coles of Whitfield court. Mrs. Jessie Reed was the cohastess. Mrs, Forrest Brown enter- tained members of Martha group at her home on Osceola drive, and Mrs. Gustav Ek- while Suds Lampshades Suds your lampshades. and elec-| more and better light, ‘far prettier home, ‘below shorter hemlines... the newest flattery in Lon : Open a Convenient Lion Charget ash child Life SHOES Busy young feet glide ahead with the greatest jease in wonderful PRE-FLEXED id CHILD LIFE Shoes —carefully mode of finest leather, with g 4° To ype longest-wearing leather sotest- we ~ slim, supple, — foot-moulding The Shoes You Love To Live in Enna JetticK fashions soft, ferinine pumps to perfection. - Accents their slim smartness with smooth, clinging fit. Endows them with walking egse that springs from soft cushioned insoles. Available in smart leathers, nylon mesh or nylon.straw. Come in © and Tress one today! - Other Styles at , $9? a $10 Some Sefles $11.95.” DOWNTOWN and MIRACLE MILE : Charge Your ‘Spring Clothes Fre) Purchase yeni $16.98 REGULAR $55 All wool tweeds, flannels, hopsacks and fancies in the. greatest Spring Regular & Brief Sizes selection ever.. 1 ast ee Brand that Choice of the ivy stripes or fancies. ‘16° Other Coats $14.98 to $22.98 4 Boys? Sport Coats new all wool tweeds are « Mon. and Fri, 9: ad to % MIRACLE cued tee “Boys” Slacks All wool flannels to satel just like Dad's! Sizes 6 to 12:- ry * his sport coat. $98 - SLL THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1958 SS EN ee aS ‘years ago, never has won a major event. His golfing background In- diving (9th); Tashnick’s twin tri- ludes play for the University ofjboth had finished with 46 récords.|pauer, 50-yard freestyle (4h), 100-yard| Cash awards went to the win-| : =s spectacular saves, Sawchuk get- Siianenaa Gah the Public Links thus far at the Lodge. He missed Heese (eh). Wanye Ere eats _umphs. . {ting credit for 27 stops and Plante Enter the hot stove league and play Championships of Texas and Min- hesota. et i *% & ". ;three pins standing. at. tf Woolley gave Michigan valuable dl game, four against the Red (six dein . aap’ took third money of| Fields ‘had a big 668 series -for) points with a third place. Wings. teenth : “< ‘4 ithe night bawling. with Miracle Mile Don Patterson provided the other By ‘Olax $1,200- with his. 286. Sharing fourth place, with $862.50 each on scores, of 287, were George Bayer of San| Gabriel,. Calif; Roberto De Vin. cenzo of Mexico City; Art Wall of | oe Pocono Manor, Pa., and Dow Fin- Boston sterwald of Tequesta, Fla. ~ House Leagié> It was the highest game rolled the headpin on the last ball on) his way toa perfect game leaving ‘Pure Service. team. GLANCE NBA PLAYOFF..AT A ~ hy The eee Assnciated Final (Bext-of-7 YESTERDAY'S RESU LT 136, Bt. Louis Ai ——- tied/ 1 | SATURDAY'S RESUL st Louis 104, Boston 102 ~ Brooklynite Leads at ABC SYRACUSE, N.Y. (INS) — Fred Gioia, @ 41-year-old salesman from Rochester, N.Y‘, stole the {ndi- \Morrison had 648 and Fortin 609. vidual ‘spotlight in the American| There were no changes regts- lead in that division with 1,257. -A'—Gary Rose ora 00-yard butter- fly, (3rd) 150- Ale ba ind, Ba is Ratiite ter tree. ‘City ‘Y Volleyball Modine and Billy Steuart equalled style Saturday in 4:34.3 while Carl Spartan victory by shading Gary Morris of Iowa in the 100-yard freestyle. Patterson overhauled Morris in the last 25 yardsr The finish was so tight, both were clocked in :49,5. - ‘Saturday's other winner was Jim Dolbey of Yale in the 100-yard backstroke. This was a surprise to coach Bob Kiphuth, who. planned lec 8 —_ upset over Michigan Team: Fifth i in State Steuart won the 440-yard free-|34 ball double header. way. Both goalies made several Udvani called seven penalties in Clarkston Faculty Quintet Battles Members of the Clarkston High School faculty and Varsity Club will tangle Monday -nigttt at 7:30 at the CHS gym in a big basket- The event, which concludes the hoop season each year, will be the 7th annuak game, _ Such ‘stars as Leroy Parks, Dick Lippert and Bill. Noles will head}. the delegation out to. break the Athletes Tonight |ici.° oi "Pace tik nea ‘Canadiens Hold Sowell Mannin ‘Set Winning Pace J ‘| Ops y psi Relc ays F iel d Win at Olmoia ; 2 x * * By H. GUY MOATS {the high hurdles (:08.3) and ay Chiefs. compiled. “= ot ot av Romulus and Wyandotte In qd ympta q : Paced by sterli rformances 2nd in the lows besides anchor-|points, with Valley r' were . = 1) , ae Voom. gle gi fhe (by oe athletes, plus|ing the winning shuttle hurdle re-/Northern far back at 29%, and) Fred Brooks tied for Ist in the) Andre Pronovost's Goal arate te Fundze Opiate sharp rnng ic | ring a tam Manne tng te Fat Ceara 2%. ining af even, Cimrie| in Overtime. Pins 2-1| ; by three ré! uartets, Pontiac/yard dash ( after doing :06.3;was 4th w : . - ; . 3 ple, esr Se = Central Hien’, Sincieds spread- jin a preliminary for a new record. * w * SS ~ oe | Loss on. Redshirts _ 4 LO 2 eagled a fast field Saturday in the; Other firsts for Dean Wilson’s | Others, te 29,-team field are the acare of tus jel was = annual. Eastern Michigan College| squad, pointing. this season for figuring in the scoring were: : RNWELL — c. Jimmy Archer, former Major'Huron Relays. Five records fell, an upfrecendented 4th ee Inkster 11%; Lansing East 10; fig ae aig Fed By BILL CO i *- League catcher, died Saturday at'iwo by Pontiac. MHSAA title (at Ann Arbor) in- /Ypsi- Central 8%4;° Farmington 8; |Coats, who this year will tan Tae! DETROIT. — The punchless De-| KAP Peery | *. the age of 74 in a Milwaukee vod x * * cluded in the list of five a ree- |Lansing Sexton 61/3; Edsel Ford, steal ile aera, troit Red. Wings -now haye two - ACQUIRED = Two: new Tigers acquired yesterday in a deal for 4 pital. at: nd Bo ord 1:342 in the 880-yard relay. |Grosse Pte. Seach; Thurston and|the 1957 state mile champion. alternatives in their Stanley Cup| pitcher Pete Wojey and $20,000 are pitcher Vito Valentinetti (leff) 2 Dan Sowell and Bob -Manning,| ord 1: 7 > * the transfers, accounted for three; Runners were, in order, Jim.|Lincom. Park 4; Highland Park} Maples had two winners in Bill |semifinal playoff with the Montreal) and infielder Milt Bolling, brother of Frank, now on the team. a os = , outficld candidate at*\of the Chiefs first places. Sowell; Keller, Marcus Turner, Joe Hill 314; E. Detroit and Toledo Libby 3; Alcorn. who- topped 12 feet 4 in Canadiens. é = = an Michigan State is John F leser [won two and Manning another. Bob| and Manning. - Keller~ also” ted | Redford Union and-Walled Lake 2; the -pole--vault,and Chuck Gib- | _ 1. They.can beat.the Canadiens. . . ot Birmingham who recently |also anchored the record-setting) off the hurdles relay, followed by Waterford and Ann Arbor 1; Battle] son’s winning 52 feet 6'4 inch |here Tuesday night — if they’re| FF - blasted out 2 couple of homers {half-mile relay_feam.-Sowell won| Manning, Jim SN ee nent roien, Be aos shot put. = = an prolong — misery i Jets + Anat et = 7 if : ' oe ar’ Le) “. . sday woul 4 = ‘Spartans- on their. South- broad jump (21 feet % inch),' well. born, Fordson ={|~-Warren Cawley of Farmington |). topced to return to the M } ee was aed cee ca hurdle ie Sa ren Fe = les, Wa "8 n -* at MSU in 1926-27 when John was 3rd in the vault, and Bill Cole |, 2, They can get the whole nat a “ = started = of Waterford 4th in the high sticks succumbing to the Canadiens z ‘The elder Fleser still holds : J eco a, apy s the 4th game of their best-of-seven two highest ng marks in MSU dash, the PCH $80 team, | orcs. 589 in 1925 ‘and .677 in included: 2-mile relay (Flint Cen- = | ae feral) 8:31.9 (old 8:47.7), the 4:404| ‘The high - poweréd Canadiens LAKELAND, Fla. —The per-| ington last year eters 0 winter tk * mile by.Rem Purdy of Grosse Pte.| weren’t their normal explosive |formance of the Detroit Tigers’| trade with the Indians. His He Peterson drew plenty. ot} (old 4:47.4) ae ase = ;: ervhae ist ak ~ ade ae newest player acquisition will fi brother, Frank, is 26. — sprint med, team's g' od |watched with more than pass ES cheers nla Leal _— a! |2:37.8). Manning’s :06.3 was .1 sec- Redshirts a 2-1 setback in sudden | interest by second basemen Frank na ar ot er the deal was oer ' m he conve ond under the old mark. 7-2 1:34.2| death overtime before 14,065 cash | Bolling. what #e fe CAT 67-20 api PCH mark fro the 880-relay was .3) Customers at Olympia. Infielder Milt Bolling, Frank’s|” eee ek wry o second under the old figure. Andre Ppéhovost’s unassisted|older brother, became Detroit's Tleerg today al 14 cat ; ‘Former NBA scoring ace Neil : — Summary: goal after 11 minutes and’52 sec-|Property yesterday in a deal with icine Let svrage back ® gee reported on his Salp? “e : Pe ee Shot (52 feet 6's tach). 1, O10" 'onds of overtime handed Montreal|the Cleveland Indians. Also ac- — vel hte rn eae rr =e Pen : (Bhm): Y a oS Senate eve = (eek); 4 Wrend a “esa 3-0 advantage in the Stanley quired was pitcher Vito Valenti-/ Sacramento of — ym - Wecriers can obtain players os a ae : Pole vault, we feet, 4 in) 1: aioe Cup semis and put the Detroiters netti, The Tigers gave up Charles- a erms were - good price in return: Team offi- ; Wel rep nv, | the brink of elimination. ton pitcher Pete Wojey and a re-| peel ress SO waa acquired = ss oi : : ebrged JUMP, Eston tcansex): 3 kok [Pores (526,200. from Sacramento last October. He m™ x * * 3 Dave one iG tet seus tle —1| There was a_ time yesterday | - General manager John Me- previously had played with Cincin- “ Easton iLansSex): 1 Pred ee when it looked like the Wings) Hale says Milt will be used as a |natj and Philadelphia of the Na- . The Stanley Cup octopus made : An wisn PM) « Wesley vmP*" might dent the win column against, utility infielder. Bolling, 28, bat- | tional League. ~ its 6th annual. visit at Detroit's » éSiyard, Hi 083'—1 Sowell, Punt the skating artists from north of} ted .227 with Bosten and Wash- —~“~ Olympia ‘Stadium Sunday night in cen Sem): 3 Smith (Ype tie border and (bounce back into Valentinetti, 29, posted-a 2-2 _ the 3rd period of the Red Wing- 6s-y4rd LH COW Casisy; "\contention in the battle for prd- mark with Cleveland last year "Canadien met has nome ppepers ey 1 Manning: 2 fessional hockey’s most coveted rae gprs — him up ‘ mary for some balcony fan to toss ; ix : Kyser | tin: 3 Williams (PN) | prize. Angeles he Pacific octopus onto the ice during the |. we take ik a. wood | Pp): 2 County Dog Coast League where he had a ‘tn playoff game at Detroit. The . octops arrived on. achedale Zend : traly ‘Birmingham: 3 Pontiac: 4 Edse pelea RoE 1s ; » _ .. | he had 0-0 for the Chicago Cubs. <,___Detroit's a L a | iltie run (4:40.4, ree.) — 1 Purdy ‘G-| fead, the first time they had R | t Winner. Wojey, 34, had an 811 record caper ir the honor. : Ta ~“ = Tee Libemsuuk + eal mama: been ahead in the series. VU EE “with Chareston last year. He is referee ANOTHER MISS — Detroit center Alex Del- 2 Shuttle hurd. relay (293) — 1 Pon- from Mobile, Ala., also the home of = * * * - vecchio makes a first period stab at the Montreal Plante at right makes the stop. The Canadiens /|tiac: 2 FP. Northern; 3 Ypsi: 4 Lansing) But an injury to Montreal goalie ry i k | the Bollings. Valentinetti is from ! aeoy en East _ ;\Jacques Plante 25 seconds later) ‘Lazy Bones’ Takes Blue ae Pontiac Press All - County se-| Canadien goal but was unsuccessful despite help won 2-1 at the Olympia to take a three game p Sprint med. a of: ty Salone veeuited in w costly Penalty New York. -—_leetions-Leroy-Parks and Earl Mc-! trom Billy-McNeil (21), Montreal goalie Jacques __ edge in the series, . Rast. zs ureton ns Detroit penalty! Ribbon at Chicago; Two! The Tigers’ exhibition game with Neal and Class B selection Jim si Me >? -jand .set the stage for Dickie}. the Phitadelphia Phillies yesterday Drake were the only repeaters) Moore's tying - ses a de-| From Livonia Honored was rained out. Today they were 7, ” ay oO -nearly ) minutes for re- l inst Ka City Ath- edie te eas Wh Gale Wolverines Win NCAA- With Balance | a to_ Plante, CRIB NSO “ey Tine a aguallleten at eek Palen Beach . land County. Wayne Figley moved on dogs walked off with blue ribbons} Detroit now has 32 men in up from 2nd team to ist in “B” At 14:38 of the middle stanza,’ at a show here. ‘camp. During the week five men as did Tom~-Derocher, Chuck, "ea rend ee in oe Fine Ch. Seifenjagenheim Lazy Bones,|are to be dropped, however, and ves and Stan Moniuszko on the| A ool’ ad. moved out of the goal a basset owned Chris Teeter|the squad will go north with 28 * a unit. Most of the other 1957 lo. 1 crease to steer aside a Detroit lot Birrninghain. A, pate eet severe: . picks were seniors. 7 shot. Plante was flattened by a in the hounds class for the second| At present the Tigers have 14 ANN ARBOR ®—Michigan has points, Yale 63 and Michigan State pionships, None of those. was re- ter fee king,. graduat blow on the head from Bailey's straight year. pitchers, four catchers, eight in- - ’ begun its second year-of collegiate |62. peated. : 15. Hopkins ans his 200. yan stick and play was halted. Ch. Ben Dar’s Winning Stride, fielders and six outfielders. The : * * * reaststroke snatched aw . : = an i , swimming rule. But raed od. This year. it was potent team ion! Saturday by Frank Modine of Bailey was given a two-minute | an English setter entered by Hid- pin cut pied ty pitchers champions are somewh t guilty of] pelance that gave the crown to | Double 1957 diving champ Michigan State. Modine nipped cross checking penalty by ref- | ge, Lane Kennels of Livonia, and a catcher [tacts ee don't change) Nachigan, Only in two of the 16 |Dick Kimball was twice dethroned Hopkins in 2:24.4. eree Frank Udvari plus a ie “Mich., was judged best of the ctics in -pool. ‘or : He bed ‘ ® - events did the Wolverines finish |}y Ohio State's Don Harper, The __ | minute misconduct for not im- | sporting group at the Internation p k W § - Test — A glaring contrast was seen be-| first Their victory was scored ayaa medley relay team placed} Only sophomore Tony Tashnick| mediately retiring to the penalty ages) Club dog show here. ar er S in fate a |) ea twéen their eighth national triumph by garnering points in 14 events- |third instead of tying for first as| was able to provide Michigan with; bex. The teams went to their In tera Ch ’ ms a saree) a the oe ey ee 957 title by|in 1957. individual accomplishments. He| @ressing rooms after some |. In other judging yesterday. Boys Club Title in 1957. When the three-day meet| Michigan won its 1957 title by : . heated discussions on the rink |Bouquet Nouvelle Ami, a French P almer, Johnson Tie at ended, the Wolverines had 2\capturing five individual cham-' Fritr Myers, the 1957 1,500-me- | added to Friday's 200-yard butter: a4 the remaining §:22 was Een, hang ges teenies 0 Sett : fly victol by taking the 100 ‘ Satur-| tacked art the ph M. West, also of Livonia,) Highland Park Boys’ Club cagers 282, le Title and ‘ . - day in reiendeqiallig time. ard period. “o's of was declared best in the non- ian Geaak the two-day Sy . =: sporting group. , an Association of Boys’ Clubs Cash Award Today YMC A Swimmers G a 1n 5 116 Hounds Compete * * * : One minute and 22 seconds fol-| Winning Stride came from. tal toarsicy in the Poutias wlan pant _ a o Tashnick was clocked in :34.6, oc cccned een of action, same litter as the best of theinasium Saturday with a title-win-. < WILMINGTON, N.C. A his- ° ° : M 2 t aH ¢ n Event which tied the meet mark-set- by “0° e score on a power! sporting group last year, Ch. Benning victory over the hosts, Pon- E ; . - He took Maurice (Rocket)|Dar’s Replica, owned by M tory-making _ wo wong F ir sts In State ee {in LOO Yale's Tim Jecko in 1957. ‘Tash- ane kc at P ow y Mrs.|tiac, “34-33. The win was achieved — , to the right/Christine Squi f Burr Oak, ahd tediy. Sita. Azad Panu | | ae tn ct dame elt ee ers of Burr in the final half-dozen seconds, Howie to, determine}. ne of the biggest fields of —— of Terry Sawehuk and beat the/Mich. Replica was entered this|when Ponti the $2000 Rigen ‘tieer in ‘the Competing spain the state’s|to top spots york fourth st presi Rare ver o ne the annual three double~ winners. a= eon goaltender with| year but not shown. oe oe peso ‘cei a chance S id =. ae t t t . it sn Se \,__ BE" Aaaen "Spe it twara: best vimmers in YMCA ciel "Dworkin al forthe Pontiac Cioa| Bee, © ttle wimer nat * STE BAS = ete game tne es = \ . . = * es < : _ weekend garnered . five first places, Divisional winners were: Prape=| ia lation, AIG sah angiaiag a time. He was _ Kennedy" ‘s goal for the Wings K¢ Bowling Team ing players | and the- rgd wares! aX _ sialon a rd (besides a number of other places|Detroit Northern (60), Pontiac was vided @ series of unusually hot runs yanked from the 10-yard but- was a long bouncer from the- ee ; _ 2G Nae ion & ng yesterday in the ‘five divisions at the fine/gth with 5; Juniors—Detroit North-|over the Grange Hall trails at! teptiy and placed on the Elis’ |treal blue tine which fooled Plante. Whips Elks A ___|Lead changed hands many times - oh their eS ae Cas: Arthur Hill pool in Saginaw. Thelern (51), Pontiac 6th with 15; |Ortonville. 400-yard medley relay team. Pigg veal ne bl the a and gait in the finale, but Pontiac had a per\ot Apple Valley, Calif. me T° Sead season for thelaih witht 10; tniee w—Detrag|_Enttles totaled 116, requiring 11] This strategy paid huge divi-lhands, but it took a crazy’ akip| ‘The Knights of Columbus bowt-anee © tie it up when Gene, This is the 10th year of the tour-icity Red Triangle teams under!N.E. (61), Pontiac 4th with 28; ‘heats, three semifinals to fix the|dends for Yale. The Elis were able|and slipped between his pads into|ing team defeatéd Elks Lodge 810 — = tale io sift nament\and no player has ever'Coach John Moreau. — Men's-Grand Rapids (41), Pontiac|final field. ‘The fine day was held|t) win the relay, last racé of the|the net. for the 3rd straight year in theirjthe count at 3433, Gece nat va ‘successfully retained his titlé or,| The closest-the city ‘‘Y" came 5th with 7 (tie with Benton Har-|responsible for the heavy turnout’) eet and-slide into second place} Some lax defensive work by annual Inter-Fraternal bowling points and was manned ‘No. 1 out for that matter, ever won it any) hor 5 first: — z ; dom ~» \tournament held Saturday at the c x : “ia ). First line and _ first: tree went)), int ‘over Michigan State.| Nick Mickoski enabled Pronovost standing player, with * Parkers _ two years. in addition, today’s z y a po & Elks — : , Pontiac's placers included: to a fast-runaing bound (Sugar- Me h 14 points) @ Score the winning goal. Prono- S,-Motor Inn and Huron Bowl. | Jerry Genther No. 2. playoff is the first the tournament. Fi l d S t E lk ee , fas Z f A relay victory was worth 14 points) oost cheated oa |, Forty teams competed for the A has had, despité.many close fin 1E1QS OCIS S - |preaststroke (34.3) (Bruce previously set|cane) owner by Vic Vozel of Fern-|in the team standings. An indi- round Miehveld ny cidke- with the KC's winni * * : a state mark jn the event}; Greg Uligian, ¢ im ngs. a solo dash and had Sawchuk 8 winning Detroit Sarb - ishes. Palmer wor here last. year . Wi 286 oe? Tireda Gone | 3). |dale, Second line and. second tree} vidual victory e al es as out by a 48-32 score. __ roit Sarber defeated Ypsi- and at St. ee Fla., last Recor d ith Ist, in 00-yard freestyie (1 08); Wally also was taken by one dog, (Ran-} The Spa Sakae owed! ee a an — a six-foster |” ne victory enables the Knights wre pina for - consolation. Spot, “week. _ _ ‘Od): John LaMotte, f PCH . ee tae ita murney selections: — ar ar "Nelson “Nettie” Fields made his- pt cua a se Mainline, Third ona wax ‘ken ny aman — a ae hrophy wary seseeet fr ‘a the Det Genthes CaP. *ceorse 2 age Th tory at the Elks. bowling alleysim n- 25-yard f (sth); |P._ Willouby of Utica with Red Michigan State rivaled Michi- | Pjante ee mone the worse bowlers was held at the Ki Bob Harris (Aub, Ht “ Johnson, who sold “insurance for Friday with a 286 game. in the SS as-yard’b = ‘mer Arrow, nd. ‘James Berden (Ala-| £8n’s 1987 showing by grabbing jfor wear “his . ordeal andifotlowing the . — eee " Don Carins ie six years until turning pro. two Jim Veleey, Poi Gasnse Norvel Tater: ama Ba ot Pontiac, took third| five individual championships. | stopped med every that came his} - = ec Sorrell (psi) ‘and Bob Hall ‘Ypaii. There's nothing like an error {to upset a pitcher, particularly when it’s the ninth inning and only three outs away from In the following siuation, a de- fensive. miscue touched off a rally that enabled Cleveland to win a game. The triumph was gained by a look at: the problem — then see what really happened. Your managerial rating hinges on ‘your decision. Detroit leads Cleveland 3-2 in the top of the ninth at Detroit. YOU'RE THE MANAGER bit of strategy. Take | ‘Bowling Congress yesterday as the (oe in the team standings. x : string.. Coactieg Dom Mauti, Ed| Billy Hoeft (L) is on the mound > tournament’ s minor. events opened. | ~ Some 28,000 bowlers will com- ars Hintz, Gus Birtsas, Mel Vaara and|for the Tigers. Chico Carrasquel, gan at bat? °’ pete in the 56th. annual ABC This Powlize YMCA men's volley-\trrs'e Leonard and principal| the first Indians’ hitter, reaches er “championships. for a : fotal -of- ball-team -lost out in a “Stretch” Goedde> who ts 68, are|T teksti Phy ant 72-in -thoney- before {playott to wind up inasSth placelamong the faculty cagers. Ray Boone fumbles his grounder. |George Strickland (both- R) . and the 72-day marathon draws to-a | in state Class C competition ati The opening game on the pro- Jim Hegan, (R) is the next batter |Gené Woodling- and Ed Robinson close June % at ‘the Syracuse | {Bay City Saturday. gram will match the “rinkydinks” | with pitcher Don-Mossi (L.), Lerry| (both L) are the available pinch- war Memorial Anditoriam, ~~ + The locals missed a chance tolof both groups. ~ |Raines (R) and Al Smith (R) to) bitters; Hegan has ~no hits: in , Tihte~#e- - move on into the final aan : =e lide. Gs 2 jthree tries in the game.) . “how, Michigan ‘entrants to. the host team after cua Pients | follow, : = Fe : : pe a ee ee , Sree, | lied wih $8 rer | meooRinPaceaey yey] OI son nt um Se aif at 7 ime | Dan Murphy, At Moore, Ken|xew York. outpotted Jullts” Rhodes, a, Pet. tx a~pinchdbitter for | Sh.ncUtnyncone yf omexs te Singles--Max Eggleston, Lenstx i es ress Zz ‘ * N Pa. . 6 . = , Aimhysseoons odurexa up oy Dennis fi iynn, Lansing, 650 (ee. game Cee Elmer George of Speedway, Ind., (21) Hutchinson, Erv Richards, Dan PATERSON N. —ofitetan | a j ‘Hegan? NGL (66 AON). 6-9 Hie pus ware high tn tourfiament). Be). ae | Ka the 13th lap of the 100-mile feature at the Bowerman, \ Joe Davis.’ and Don Be qupotnied Johnny Bist, i. b. Order Hegan to sacrifice | Sabian ons yo Be ge By : pair, ‘marco Ti a age bs J, Interna ona Aeaeped yesterday. He was “unhurt, Price made. up “the Pontiac con- LLYWOOD, Caltt Wee, Willie Mor-| auld tise a pinch-hitter for Mossi? | oust oh Seana lpenow ee Bart Dennis. 139%, New York, c. Let Hegan swing ‘away? 201 Soy soemeey, = ¥ Te As ay ne : E 2 a ee ee eT Pe ee * G es 2 Fgh —— . aie ano f - = 4 . oe < ner Bae ; ‘¢ | - . : ; : eos Ay _ ¢ 4 _ é oe THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1958 2 abate, Spe a 97 Se! eee eT ‘OAKLAND COUNTY'S newest, most, \Car Jumps Curve; News in Brief | i = = = —— lounge County Man Hurt wuser A. Rome, 21, of es] utaecmemraee clare a Bywater St. Commerce Township,| _ recent: bereavement in ae pe Fy) |pleaded guilty to reckless driving) Specie. thanks to Dr. Aivin Lar | i - ~|before We : 3 i | hl} A Walled Lake man escaped Justice Elmer C. I Dieterle, Saturday, ig eee Fh eer a = ~ Sud Be acta hier bin cs ie = ( : aE oC Oo serve ‘a e i 3 serious injury Saturday night when da in the e Oakland County Jail] ~tsa-and-¢ dons ares q certain Henry's 's Bloomfield. ind ‘Iinis car jumped a curve at a high aftr failing to pay @ fine of $45) In in Memoriam 7, The specialty ot ‘the’ ' house is an atmosphere of com- !{|rate of speed, said Oakland County plus $5 costs aoe ive deys-in jajl.)- ee : tails the way you them, and ‘J isheriff’s ‘ deputies. Cass Motor bagel 352 8. Saginaw Mane Manigold, who passed away 4 a luncheon and sf menu to please the most dis- [| *« *« «1 Loe er er etanaue. patel tea years Saggy today, March 31, = criminating pa é ; God knows how much we miss her, y ‘A| Robert G. MacIntyre, -25,. of 1196 stolen. The thieves ransacked the) Never shuJ-her memory fade; ‘\Beta Rd. was admitted to Pontiac files in the office. Loving thoughts shail ever wander, | Businessmen’: M ee lla. M. to 2 P.M. 3 (iGenera! Hospital with a concussion = Seaiy mised brtietee ca 4 back injuries. He was reported s ; N ING MEMORY RAN- if and B N cia May Hamm who passed away . , COCKTAILS — LUNCHEONS — DINNERS apiece ma te usiness Notes a a Se | F . Deputies: a mess Ms i Le ad Seetah Open ll a.in. to 2 a.m. - mane Macintyre as approach- .| Melvin Howard has been ap- Orandehi fare Children and ing a sharp curve on Union Lake pointed: market researcl analyst) ~ — ae | tecated fn Michigan’s Newest Shopping Center Rd. at Kenwick St., White Lake and assistant general sales man Funeral Directors 4 | —— at about 70 ) miles an | ager of ~ Wrigley Supermarkets.) “a4 HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” oo Miracle Mile Shopping Center hour. a . Samuel Frankel, general manager.’ : .. €OATS * / a announced today. ~ . FUNERAL HOME | : -Maclntyve’s car skidded nearly . 115 “2 elegraph « Semre ae ee, 100 feet into an embankment, then Curtis E, Patton; senior vice oe HES aa | ; rolled another 81 feet where it] |president of the Michigan state) Donelson-Johns . | if atch. to a stop upside down in-a hea ot Life i ciccaghetdagile Inc.,| ~ DEUNERAL HOME, | : 3 i. your “kill number.” i] a ; P ; | Apples, Delicious, DU. ...e.eeeee0+.84 78) hs : ; one “year to seek = mptoyiment In | chemical plant explosion killed pples. Jonathan, bu. ......... eat ‘trading slackened, but still _pro-| ejties. eee em Ne Ene ; three-men yesterday in this Gulf soles a *s. seeeeeeeres ++ 378 ceeded at_a geod clip. - : Closing time for adverti i . . . + see ee 8.00005; —-" — osing time for vertise- ; Pa : a - Coast port,- where 312 died i Vegeta 2 | Major steels slipped a bit and punic sats . ments containing. type pies ; years ago: next month ina SETS) gests. ten Ge 225 rails were unchanged to slightly | ri sir Bale to be Meld “at 10-30] So poorue: eisuubesuen / ' v c of ship- blasts. Cabbage. ead bu. «-se-.see++s 309 lower. There was little else im (sm. April 3, 1958 at 601 Pontiac State) vt _— e ° AA Celery. root. (d08.) .2..seececeses 450; the way of group action or out- 245% Bids. Pontiac, Mieh , Te Horseradish, ok basket ..... $0) standing individual features. ook eS ee This time a two-story brick and — —_ —— ne ee ir & = — = the day of publication aiter steel building blew up at the Union]Parsley Root, (bchs.) doz. .... 1 American Bosch Arma an a i963. Ponti ar oa pe PsxH327, 2| : — . © = . f €arbide -Chemients- Co. Its foree+prtetee taney wbib> pgeeeeseae 5 Transamerica—added major {raC+|Deor—Gele—to—be held—ot birt add a oe CASE WANTED BATES 2: was felt 12 miles away in Galves-|Radishes hothouse(bchs) doz. .... 1.0 tions. Aluminium Ltd. continued to, lag. "pontine oo Bank| Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days ° . Rhubarb hothouse (bchs.) — sees 1:25 i k’ f "-: 2 $1.50 61.86 $2.76 ton. Squash. Hubbard, bu. 02. --*+ 935 slip following last week's news 0 March 29, 31, ‘58 Se see) ses Those killed were S. V. Crider,| Turnips. topped, bu. ........++seeee 8.75) price cuts. It lost a fair-sized frac- $ ie he : re] z . 39, La Marque, Tex., father of DETROIT EGGS : tion. NOTICE BRANDON TOWNSHIP— No. A ees 5 five children; R. E. Stoner, 35,| DETRGIT.Merch 28 «aP) — Eggs, General Dynamics was firm fol-|¥oorune meeting of the mesons of amet ff 2s 8 8S all and H. F. Smith, 37,|F-0.8. Detroit, eases included. federal! iqwing news of its record.165?-Ciirn='Township of Brandon, County of Oak- § 9 405 729 10.80 Texas City; : state grades: - |land, State of Michigan will be held at : ° Houston, ; Whites: Grade A extra large 81-5135. | ings. Brandon Township Hall, 486 Mil @t.| 4 5s : : wtd. avg. arge 48- wid avg | |Ortonville, beginning at ae o'clock P.M. 3 : — x ¥ * fepedium 434e-48, wid. avg. 46, grade B! There was seant weekend news | Eastern ‘menaara Saturday,| : pean : ; . are i | Apri) 5, 1958. : : P : x They were working with 150; Browns: Grade A extra large 51;) to alter market psychology. Dated March 22, 1958. . . { . ; a: ¢ bad While C was speeding (Signed ENT IT FAST > men whose shift ended just 22/'#rge 4612: checks 34. | Congress i otal weekly receipts of goverrment) LEN JEN minutes after the 7.08 a.m. explo-|graded eggs March 22-28 were. 9.106 | anti-recession bills prior to the ME Tenckin oak. through ponent te Room, : a cen AE cases. y = . , = * A a ; - ; _ |sion. None of the others were in-|“*Commercially graded — Whites: “Orade| Easter recess the basic steel in March 25, 33, "S8) NhOUSE, apar ment, any ; . jured. Oe ee z 1-4 dustry remained at about 50 per thing — Want Ads give | ; State police estimated damage medion tei: grade B large'3®. | Cent of capacity and automotive | 4 - | ‘you_ACTION. Dial FE : f at about a million dollars. companies were reported stead- . a ices 28181. — ; . : * ~ * | Grain Pri _ ily reducing steel orders. Help Wanted Male 6 me . T. A. Wilker, plant superintend- | _ EGINSETICe® ._, Du fae was down eround a Cera, te Orenera 20,268, MARY : bd ® e e ent, said the cause of the blast} CHICAGO GRAIN ‘point. U. S. Gypsum was about a beloved mother of Mrs: George SE 8 = ons 33 4 T had not been determined. It! CHICAGO. March 31 (AP) — Opening point to the good. Fractional losses Rena, George, ee These are actual weekly payroll 7 1 s 1 é ins Uu ance 0 11 €S occurred jn a unit handling liquid wheat nay WY es 621, were taken by U. S. Steel, Bethle-| he Wednesday, Ap Se -lsela Fore “You ‘eo can make = : : nitrogen, liquid oxygen, acetylene MAY - +: 220% Sep "001 6" hem, Goodyear, Douglas Aircraft,| Cathotle Church. Interment tm Mt. |. Wiiiet'™E, moe? Cal eauie ‘ and a newly developed gas—all Ben. veseee 193% Mey dvepene aS Westinghouse Electric, Baltimore + ed oars Baar ange sh Leg the Steele: FE 5-9206 ~~ . ‘highly volatile materials,’ Wilk- corn 196% ast aN & Qhio. and Southern Pacific. Schutt" Puneral Home at 7 p J MEN FOR CANVASS WORK. ad ..... 117%, Dec a lose Tuesday Mrs. ‘Cervenke wiliag to work under direction er said. iguty «+e 119%. ea 1243 | - _wiil lie. in “Hate. ee : “ eraey. Fer further informe: | Sep. . ciosas 119M Mays ¢.0.. 129 DeCONICK. MARCH 31. 1988. AN- -| | {0 Beod F : Rn a er New York Stocks thony Willard. 8143 W. Maple Ra $30 im. 21s * = °*4,,° . easy Creeand of Bra V DeGuuteh: dear ‘ACTUAL ~jjoBs OPEN IN US, : | 7 =e ; ‘« (Late Morning Quotations) father of Mrs, . Kenneth (Betty 80. Am, Europe. To $15,000 Tra- UITY FOll | Jauiea cn... 166 pone 8 com p22) BebyeHORNGeld aher® tT Sued, | Ho "Sener Rootes #0’ Sua : id) lb : 1 oc ck; dear Dr rt of Josep - [Allied Strs . 43.4 Lorillard ... S14 a t Repor ts is eder al Ame ual. a's) Low-BiNeshi 66) tp, ere cues Per eceer nol lean TION MEN —— . Alum Ltd .... 284 Mack Trk ... 244 ATTENTION EN O Civili fn Ua BS Memes cee] | Sa eeeny ame taste | Sesion Ad seaer beecerecee. ur nation needs a steady flow of capital to finance its growth (ruc on e a ivilian Payrol J fame taarns oe. Ha Matin ce 332) Etureh mitt Rey fr 9, ‘Bort EXC OPPORTUNITY | FOR “aD. Ai ° Am Cyan... 444 Mead Cp 33 AA el eel tl {Hope | _ Finance Co: Prefer man around ... and to provide new jobs and opportunities. W here does this - : Am Cyan 2 84 Merck, $72, Comtery: Mecitetion of (the Ro ee ea as we lme ed Tam M&Fdy- 367 ee hia Lol A eee eran w woke Mac sctioo] graduate Good starting o: 5 a: Am Metal .... 20.8 Inn M&M . ae , salary with company car furn. : money come from? Pop Bottle Wielded BAK - S oT eS ears 87 para Maa oie va bhatt SE ea: ' Liberal plan of company benefits. Jha M | ree sil at me ASHINGTON w — Sen. Byrd Am n Gas .. fa Mot Wheel ... 13 | Trench time ne eill be taken Write Portia Press Box 98 1 : (D-Ya.) ; ay F _|Am Rad . 127 Motorola 391, to the church to He in state until EXP WOOL FINISHER OGG A large part of it comes from family savings. In fact, the thrift 7) melee, eat dete 3 , fodey at the vam Sure ite Murrar co. 2 | time ‘of son Ge _Cleatiers 370 E. Fike, — ie ayr . 1 & Tel 1716 Nat Bisc 7 ments hy the C J. Godhardt ——_ 7 = of millions of American families is our greatest angi source of Arrested at Scene time peak in January at $1,007-r7 2c <1: 27 Nat GashR S07] _neral Home, Keego Marbor. we xP. Upholsterer ‘ : ‘Anaconda 452 Nat Geb ' 486 HAUSANER MARCH 30. 19°8 jhe o work on one type o uroiture. economic stren h and stability. * tee ae son CONC 80) Nat Lead... 88] cob 533 DeBote, Pl: ae- 88: be- Steady employment. Growing bus inéss, Apply Mark Leach Health 2 An off-duty Pontiac police officer) The January peak “included. ‘Armco atl 413 NY Central. 4 loved husband of Marte Hausauer: Furniture Co, 220 N, Main, Mil- ; 2 ~ |was struck on the head with .a/$982,558,000 for regular civilian Ame ©? 34 Not Am Av 268) Cries maria let: Asay srecner of go ees PEN TN ee F ch 81 Nor Pac 77 HS ABL ROUTE OPEN I . Money that works for all of us pop bottle in a melee Saturday/workers plus $24,122,000 for for- Ai"eitin 0). let Nor sia Pe 184 Jone er ee ona koe Pontise area, ‘Married man with | night on University avenue, near eign nationals working for U.S. Aveo Mig - Reet ee Bi grandchildren also furvive Pu- | C as Calle. & -up Ooportan. Oyen : " . jagencies rerseé ait Ohio ,, 24 oer e neral eernee will he held Wednes-; | y - time Call Take life: shsurance as an example—the country’s most widely” ey ooetelion: ae Beadix Av... 48) Oliver CD... 8, day, Amr 9 al Simm trem the | See detween 6 & Spm. Puller . a ee et ee 372 Pan AW Air 142r Bere Maly grits enc | Pat PLACEMENT SPECIALISTS | eee Ca “1 Ld Ld c +h ie Lad : : used form f thrift. The money that policyholders pay as premi- At T&S p.m. Officer James A. “This was the highest monthly erage et ay aa soy costae Interment es Perry x $83.20 to $103.60 To fill future A of, ¢ { . Parke Da 776) ar emeterv r. Hatsauer = | vacancies-in local*a ec Must have : | + ums is AeVer idle. About $100 biltten of life insurance funds are - Teal Jr., 25, of 28. Spokane, .was)federal-- tivilian payroll of alligrin Balke . 484 Prone ic it) tm tcte at tne @peras-Oritnin | four years of experience, in afr driving a panel truck south on/times,” Byrd said in a regular re-|Campy soup 397 Brae aL pees SA CMANCH isa | | Wegesuek “ioe high sche and | now invested in every part of the country, helping to esp our University, With him were his wife Port “by ‘the Folnt (Cominittes ‘ons pl ei eee © 2) Pore Mary J. ThE Glare Ra fraduation from college with + ies HLorraine and Howard Crampton, |Reduction of Nonessential Feder-|Capital air] .. 15 Pilio Mor | 48.8, Ortonville: age gn, dead matter of specialization in agriculture or a x c ; : 2 LAE : : 4rs. Margaret Kline, Harold and | related -field. Paid vacation. lib- ) eoonomy-stable and vigorous 18, of 448 Northfield Ave. ‘jal Expenditures, which he heads. EX0"],7. "1. 35° Philos’ Suis . gag) Rungete Mouaneating: 18 grand. (eral ckatare benefit, pus nan’ : : * a z : Another car - coming north| * * *. Cater Trac ... €04 Proct & G 50.4) 4 th terest 4 nil- | er bene nm application po cy . thes & Oh ... 49.7. Pw 36) ond three great-great-srande for examination from your near- - | By the end of this year, li holder funds will add another swerved into Teal's path and, At the same time, Byrd said. Tenrysler S05 RCA my ile a fgg Feet tte aie Pg ; ent Michigan Ta gp | 3.7 epub e [less : $54 billion of new capital, creating jobs and opportunities. forced him to stop. |the number of civilians employed Siestavt "1! 433 Rex Dear “1g. Et 2,Dim trom the ©. B sherman Givi wérviee, Laneing 13 In a dispute with the five oc |i. February, latest -month - on Coc ci uip 432 Revn Met, 13 sLuther. officiating. Interment. in FURNITURE & CARPET SALES- its nape beg ice which data are available, reached Cole es a LS Rock Sne 26 2 Tum Coneeee Lim, Mich Mrs celts Must be experienced Ter- cupants which followed, Teal was’ nen oO Roval Dut 40 4 Houehtaline will He in stete at | rifie oppertunity to work In your > =s 2,321, Col Brd A .... 282 eway St . 30.4 4h r st | . owt area Contact Mr. Goldman, Plus 7 billion i in benefit payments _| struck from behind with the bot- 0698 ee de aes eee Oe loss = me ate sy ag Greeeiies nerman nee ome. | _WOodward_ 2515. petrol oe w look 1 a * a tle. This reversed 4 7 - lcanN Gee 4 SRE te 0 i) HSRLY MARC sn ims Bape MON eS Gen al pertun- OW 100K a ote si _ 1c is reversed a trend of declin- C Pw Pt (4'oi 102 Ot 30 Bov. 4339 Curtis Rd P-keville i foreign, USA A ades rey] € m ney a er can g } oO 1 4 wee ; a 7 a: He identified his assailant as ing numbers for six consecutive CO" B86 ye TAKE 13 , below dining ee oe ere Best "i" Salona r TY rm i ane ais a ee = } Jeram nwee Cal 2D 7 5 Pat families receive as life insurance benefits. This will amount to Gene C. Goodman, 25, of 633 N.|months for the AugustJanuary)Faire Mor. 384 Wee Un Tel 173) of Charlotte, Michael Donne and” | _Broad, Newark. NJ |” Perry St. Police called to the scene period that ranged from 33,683 to: restone oes Weste A_Bk 20 6/ neraga Howe ravecide service ————- — : =o Food Mach .. 35.6. Westg -B! &té6) will he held tofay at-3 pm. from | M W d $7 billion of purchasing power this year—to be spent in com- found ~Goodman’ struggling with'5,499 monthly |Ford Mot - sor White Mot 3 ine lakevine ae sal Rev.” en ante =e = . . oe ood ‘ Iso i) | ober orria officiating | munities throughout America. Teal. [Gen Bak UT Woolworth 422 eral arrangements bv the lu. | for outside employment. Clean xs * ; iGen Elec : 60.5 nest Sh & T 22 | mertelt Puneral Home, Oxford Ce ee noses ee . : . . iGen Mills ... 693 ms. KFVTON MARCH 29 1958 HU. 7 “ : : | t 5 51.5 1) 3 an - ‘ Teal was treated at Pontiac Gen- Dag ] lk f B { jGen Motors .. 352 2 bert (Sandy), 2489 Dixie Hwee ; = a - ‘tyr : Gen Tel ..... 43 4 ; aot ehen?t ot mies | NEED | TWO (REAL ESTATE t Dollars that do two jobs eral Hospital, while Goodman was, a 5 ; 0 fl ons (Gen Tire - .. 25 29 2 mee Sioa Been ot Mre ean. salesmen to handle new and usec ‘ : : arrested for assault with intent ‘8 oe ss | Su on See | eee etc ore em e * - * * * es * 6é j ¥ - 6 2 | Charles Tews, an pn ord ov. i % yHes e This is why life insurance money is often referred to as “the to do great bodily harm less than fer Moscow Visit | Goodvear 73 118) Gating Mire: merhert iperstnens | sential’ Member Multiple Listing 4 : - murder i west 5 Pi ee § nao Beith. dear hrother of Howe!l pea Realtor, $-9471. Ivan W ” i . 5 i | | Grevhoun 4 8 l ‘ James vlon. Mre Benn | i dollars that come back to Main Street twice.” First, as funds - ics se furhen Ghelt| poxnon ieluw iqui Ou. bad Std Ol Ind. 404 Bad amet) Rene ee | aii asin no ear keinee t ‘9. fi *, * « . ‘ " : ‘ N (P—UN, Secretary | Hersh Choc ..65 6 a pee 3p 30 i ehtiid: 12 grandehitdren also sur- } necessary. Chance to advance. needed for business and industrial expansion. Second, as money gating the case today. General Dag Hammarskjold to- [Homes .. 324 Stud Pack 32) Wenneeday Ane Bont oto nm Miriten Renties Shrest unset . ‘ a Indust. Ray 18 «Swift & Co .. 34 foe ine Peeak Pines nee ‘INGLE MAN ON DAIRY FARM. that individual families use to buy the products and services of | Say began a reand of confidem eet: Gop... 4 Sin FL Pa 33 Herel St nding Lew sel lait Must be experienced. PI 2-2090. i A A Fi Ci d \tial talks with British officials | Interiak dr 430? i en Cele Interment in Waterford Center SOCIAL WORKERS | — 20.00 TO 4 2 ~ \Int B ch. .34! e } Bul .. Cemetery. Kv in) The 1 5 weekly to fill future Ya- .. American business-and industry. a * . Area Firm Cite keyed to his appraisal of whether |[8t Bus Meh..285 Tes cS vane) Sanetat the ‘wuntoon Punersl ee a ies Gee tak aire | / ~ ce the Soviets really want a sum- in Bitsy BT Hal Bar it) i , ee eee 7 . 322 _4 | — 2 a years collage witl Fs { Today, 109 million Americans are counting on their life i insuf= for School Design mit conference and disarma. | is Bega (ms pean ate oF Oe EEL tne || oees 08 social 3 rclentes, deni i zt 1 . ment, “ acobs . Jo fans - 4 wee af Georse and Prank Pollew and i= us have use o car atts / ’ Johns ak Twenty Cen .. 24+ ie ae eae a vacati i sick leave { / ance. The nation, in turn, can count on THEM—as a powerful CAreiving frousls week si visit te = weit Ste On Carbide 0. 872) MTS oh atte ose aed benefits. 0. not Papoly at locel ; : : K } .. 276 Un--Pac = 26.7 ea: exee _--t-n Office. Obtain application for .. , 4 VA force in keeping our economy sound and growing. — The Birmingham architectural) Moscow, Hammarskjold said a fenmecott |. ae4 Ualt Aire 0 575! Mig, John finn’ seven, grande Civil Service, Lansng 13 | / Efe oa Sy = firm of Smith, Tarapata, MacMa- ‘stimmit meeting no doubt ‘‘would- | Kimb pe AP Bocas pote ehitfven a reeling A gfe 4 SAL ane nd PEPRESENT | A od ole “ bas | ; ra =! — oo) service wi be held Tuesdat. Artt leading brand of water softener. * - | fe * — : . hon Inc. has been cited by the) be most useful fer relaxing ten: \Rroner : -. 73.2 ve : oe L sae y at 2 apy from vine Pursley _ Must have car & be over 3 yrs. fo _ |American Asgsocitaion of School| ston.” But he agreea with the ([it¢.®,My {07 us gies...) 69.5) earn ee atind Terneet fe < potntment ms * eal Pr ee cater A i el : ’ Ceo he ty ree ebar @ Teterinen inn sa ] ea ae : : Ee — Administration for its architectural) Western Allies that any such (Loew's .... 133 US’ Tod ..... _ Osk ill Cemetery, Mra. Polley a “Siass Din | ; : . ae meeting niust be preceded “by — | BEM te tn “state at the Pursiey ee ~— 3 : eral Home. _N ke St. / : a 2 Y Junior High Schpol “careful preparation so as ‘to DETROIT STOCKS | RAPew M : ; ARCH 30,1058 MYRTIR | - : tf ee st itute ¢ of e : 5 He (C. J. Nephier Co! L... 99 Calvert = : ‘one 57; ‘heloved . n 1 1 e Insurance ' The firm, located. at 894 8S.) give reasonable preaine of re Figures after decimal poinis are re signs ar a Pa ee benven” { SAVE. ENERGY, USE Beg Central f Inf bout Life I -|Adams Rd., was one of nine, com-| sults. | met ana wotnee of ites torte Kent mas : = & . Le - + : ao ntr Source o ormation about Life nsurance : 44 ee a coor 105 ae “Hammarskjold met Foreign baie ntored €o #7 ot EY oe Marrery MrtRTe, Kens. W ANT ADS! To’ fia és I ohored evela recent y | Secretary Selwyn Lioyd for a re- * 960-270 thea, Ronnie and vid Rayners: : — t . ~ e : dear sister bert ie ; : — 488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N.Y. the association for architectural view of the East-West position, Ig" Oe Chem page 2 13 14 ner and Rae Thilow Rewri * job, place to Jive” or. a 4 » “7 ao , achievement in school design. | They were also wnderstood. to (Peninsular Met. Pa Co = 96 ‘193| Syn 2 bee wires , . is ‘ i April %. rom t rR. : _— Z sos . “The new school is row under, have analyzed Middle East prob- poigtree ee oe ae Te as tov Panera aioe Sih Rev tom "| | good used cay, see Classi- : = , ‘cotin o. : alone 6 ting pment in so are as z it TE ving Lake on Quarton road G lems, Sapte the Frenich-Tu- Beee Leming OR eon 34h Oak, My tate at. the Panes ~ fied NOW! < : WSS . ae : , : o i tao) > a oes ' . a = 35 a EN 5 = “f ene z “ , 5 a i= : 2 : vo i Bes ; ‘ a ce : " « ; y 4 = ' 4 i ¢ \ Ay “s 5 ~ ° ‘4 4 > 2 sto ’ \ 9 io : . : : oes . : ) ; : ° . : : * Aired zi 4 Q. > : > fed s ie & ~ % ‘NL <5 4 \ 7