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(Details Page 1 — - 
115th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 9, 195768 PAGES ASSOCIATED FEISS a Ma UNITED 
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE   
City Board of Educatic ion 7 to Seek Loa 
    
16 Fires Strike 
Forests in UP, 
Oscoda Resorts New England Also Hit, 
Calls Emergency Force 
to Fight Peril 
OSCODA (INS) — There 
have been 26 forest fires in 
the Upper Peninsula and 
the northern part of Lower 
Michigan in the past 48 
hours. 
One of the state’s worst 
forest fires in years yester- 
day burned through 750 
acres in the Huron National 
Forest, 13. miles west of 
Oscoda. 
The blaze consumed. a 
eer stand ry 25-year- 
old red pines and destroyed 
a ski chalet and equipment 
shed at the ski bowl near 
Oscoda. 
The fire raged out of control to 
within two miles of Foot Village. 
a settlement of 50 or more homes: 
and resort cabins. 
It leaped the Au Sable river 
and burned an additional 200 
acres of swampland before being 
brought under control near a dry 
plains area. 
About 450 airmen from Wurt- 
smith Air Force Base helped battle 
May Close State Forests   
  
    downtown Kansas City hotel. Happy Birthday 
  Area Group Protests Taxes   
'60 Women-Claim 
Snub by Williams About 60 housewives, mostly from Oakland County, 
went to Lansing yesterday to complain about taxes, and 
instead found they had kicked off a political scrap. 
_ The lady lobbyists buttonholed legislators but were 
mifted when shooed away from the governor's office by 
an aide. 
  
AP Wirephote |” 
HIS SEVENTY-THIRD — Former President Truman displays 
one of broadest grins as he points to a cake presented to him yes- 
terday on his 73rd birthday. Friends held a party for him in a 
  
  endorsed a “yes” vote for 
election issues. Civic Groups Back 
‘Yes’ Hospital Vote Ten Fontias area civic, labor and business organiza- 
tions = representing thousands of persons — have 
Endorsements have been made by: 
-|Chamber of Commerce, League of Women Voters, the May 20 city hospital ‘on Son, Senate Evokes 5th Amendment) Beck Quizzed 
on Junior's Business, 
‘Insult’ to U.S. 
FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES 
WASHINGTON — Silent Dave 
Beck faces another round with the 
Senate Rackets Committee today. ry v Gov. Williams immediately offered to ag. ee hands| 
with the women t added 
he was only willing to speak 
with a small committee. ~ 
The housewives turned 
him down and said they 
with their numbers in- 
creased to 500. 
As a result of the visit, Sen. 
Clyde H, Geerlings (R-Holland) 
rose on the Senate floor to say: 
“At the time the women were 
waiting, the governor had time 
to shake hands with 200 visiting 
school children. How is it he 
didn’t have time to see women 
interested in economy? 
“I don’t think he had the cour-   questions about his family, his fi- 
nances, or whether he ever threat- 
“to blow the lid off’ the 
McClellan (D-Ark) as “an insult 
te the whole United States Sen- 
ate.” 
      Pontiac Community Advisory Council, the Pastors’ 
Assn., The Remma, the Oakland County Medical Assn.   
(50, with the mercury Temperature to Dip, 
Showers fo: Fall 
expected 
climb to a high of only % to 6 
tomorrow, as compared with yes- 
<= 8 de- 
The lowest temperature recorded 
  Rocket to Moon Soon? 
DETROIT (INS) — Command- 
er Robert F. Freitag of the of- 
  “Auxiliary, the Manufactur- 
ers’ Assn., Oakland County 
CIO Council and the Board 
of Directors of the Retail 
Hospital Committee, the groups 
have gone on record in recent 
meetings as favoring passage of 
three hospital issues on the bal- 
lot. 
“However,” Oimun added, 
“they are all strongly in favor 
of voters accepting all six prep- 
esitions on .the ballot.”’ 
Voters this month will decide 
a $4,550,000 general obligation bohd 
issue and a corresponding one 
mil] to be added to the city’s tax 
    | (D-Detroit) said he met the women 
“Deadline to File 
= for School Posts Nominating _ Petitions (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
  
Due Saturday; Offices 
Close 4:30 P.M. Friday would return next weeki.- 
South Viet Nam president is on a 
country.. 
communism. 
In a speech prepared for Presidents Chat os 
  OFFICIAL VISIT—President Eisenhower chats with Ngo 
Diem, visiting president of South Viet Nam, as they sit together in 
the rear of an open car at National Airport in Washington. The 
Diem Promises Congress 
He'll Keep F ighting Reds 
Congress today South . Viet Nam, not yet two years old, with a deficiency . appropriation 
is in a more critical position than any other free Asian) ar Wi 
four-day visit to the capital. State Aid Delay, 
Bord Tie-Up 
Require Action Whitmer Says Shortage 
Results From Slump in 
| Tax Revenues 
Delays in state aid and 
a legal hassle concerning 
Michigan bond issues will 
force the Pontiac Board of 
Education to borrow an 
undetermined amount to 
finish out its fiscal year. 
The board meets tonight 
to decide how much to 
borrow in the form of tax 
anticipation notes. 
_ Reasons for the money shortage, 
according to Superintendent Dana 
P. Whitmer is that the state has 
not delivered its final quarter in 
stalment of school aid. 
The state had promised Michi. 
gan school districts 
from $19 to $24 a child. 
School officials, Whitmer said, 
  But he pledged to continue the fight against)” 
a joint session of Congress, |“   
States for its moral one 
material aid. 
“My people appreciate both its 
     Saturday is the deadline for fil-/ eat 
ing of waver petitions yl 
      
    
his father, Teamsters President 
Dave Beck. © os 
In a hearing , the com- 
  
Brio Pinza, 64, Succumbs in Sleep   i 
rit 
vid H i ns i i gE g 
i:     
Li Opera, Musical Star. Dies,>. 
      
  beth S. Adams, 2711 Ww. Walton 
Bivd.; and Lester K. Carison, 
4131 Grayton St. 
Mrs. Adams, board president, 
is the only incumbent. She has 
- jcompleted one three-year term. 
The other seat is that of Mrs. 
William H, Vann, a former board 
who was appointed to 
complete the unexpired term of 
Elmer Johnson. She is not seeking 
election. 
* * * 
Pigeon: petitions must bear 
the signatures of 50 school dis- 
trict property owners. While they 
can be filed as late as Saturday, 
both the Pontiac and Waterford 
school offices close at 4:30 p.m. 
— and are not open Satur- 
The elections will be held June 
10, with the two candidates receiv- 
ing the highest votes elected. There 
are no run-offs or primaries. * |formal dinner. Semin 
nificance,” he said, 
Secretary of State Dulles in a 
mid-afternoon cal] at Blair House, 
Tonight he will be the guest of 
Secretary and Mrs. Dulles at a 
NO LONGER PASSIVE 
  In hig speech, the Vietnamese 
leader said the Asian people are 
no longer resigned and passive, 
but are impatient and.eager to re- 
duce their “immense technical 
backwardness.” * 
x « * 
“They clamor for a rapid and 
immediate economic develop- 
ment,” he added. ‘The leaders of 
Asia, whatever their  idologies, 
are all faced with the tragic ur- 
gency of the economic and social 
problems of their countries.”’ 
He said they are now debating 
whether democratic or totalitarian 
methods should be adopted to meet 
their urgent economic needs. 
He said the interests of Viet 
Nam are identical with those of 
the free world. 
“Your and our fight is one and 
the same,” he said. ‘We, too, will 
        continue to fight communism.” he thanked the United 
= Michigan Enters are anticipating the Leghtatare 
tacked onto House Bill 371 which 
; sets aid levels for next year, 
ed, is a legal wrangle which has 
  Courthouse suit 
He We Won't pores Sicea| 
in Oakland Case 
i ee 
lin the lawsuit tying up construc-) 
tion of a new Oakland County’ courthouse. 
¥® * td : 
Attorney Gen. Thomas M. Kav- 
anagh said his office did not ex- 
pect to take sides in the case. 
way in which 
have been collected,” Kavanagh 
said, “We want to see the tax- 
payers and the people pro- 
tected."” 
Kavanagh said he was requested 
to step into the suit by Auditor 
General Frank S. Szymanski, 
“We've reviewed the charges for 
some time, and hope ultimately to 
get a Supreme Court decision,” 
Kavanagh said. 
* * * 
The Oakland County Taxpayers’ 
League, an independent group, 
brought the suit against the Board 
of Supervisors, charging the board 
with padding budgets and then 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) “It will be about a 
“because we have a contingency 
fund to draw on, but we are going 
to need additional money before 
everything straightens out.” 
* * ®. 
Other matters before the board 
tonight will be the choice of 
for rehabilitation projects 
eral older schools, ; 
* * * 
Otto Hufziger, assistant 
intendent, will give progress 
ports on the new high school, 
Franklin road school site and 
parking situation near the seniér 
high school.     
    Presidential Helicopter on Test Flight 
         
      
  
         
     
       
    
         
   
A Ni 
WwW 0s ov | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1057 
Serving Term in Jackson After ’53 Case The Day in Birmingham — 
Classrooms May Be A 
With No Tax Increase 
BIRMINGHAM—Louis A. Bauer, boys and girls at Quarton Lake.      TWO   _ 
The 1953 auto is owned by 
Paul Denton, 182. Russell St., and 
the fire was caused by a careless 
smoker, according to firemen, \Firemen Extinguish 
d de qi Auto Seat Blaze 
Pontiac firemen extinguished a 
$200 fire in the rear seat of an 
auto yesterday about 4:45 p.m. ~   
  i: 
ge 
: {Area Women Claim 
New Trial Sought by Convict Snub by Governor (Continued From Page One) 
and they had “nothinggconstruc- 
tive to offer except they didn't 
want more taxes.” 
  Atlantic City had 338 conven- 
tions during 1956.       
he was accused as the leader of By PETE LOCHBILER 
an attempted jail break. Michael J. Gisondi, one of two a More For Your Money in Shoes from Simms y | 
      
      
      
   
           
   
            
      
    
    
      
  
       men convicted of the 1952 ‘‘re- He openly boasted about the kill- irman tizens Commit-|Anyone under 17, may join the ' 
venge” murder of a Hazel Park ings, claiming that the younger woe thought differently, |cha a ee — pe fun between the hours of 10 a.m. Cork Rplateseed : 
tavern owner and his son, has pe Jinokurow had welched- on Hum- ay wf rea es of the tee an ation, * and 3 p.m. M J Oxfords 4 
titioned Cireuit Court for a new mell’s share of some racetrack ane oads oN had group’s latest _ report bia ON wal te for the en $ ; 
trial. “bets. ee ec cee movement [brings good news to taxpayers inj” Oo seared, S aa F 
A hearing ‘is scheduled for 1:30 : hey anid, fram several comer aii longest fish, biggest catch a CREPE RUBBER SOLES p.m. Monday before Circuit Judge TELIS STORY ties, including Walled Lake, Or- ct. youngest fisherman. Judges are to, ; : 
H. Russel Holland, who four years Hummell willingly told the story chard Lake, Novi Township, Bir-| A survey has revealed the ad. |be Warren Kendall, Oakland coun-| 3-Eyelet Style 
ago sentenced Gisondi, 28, and © , of his early days as a racetrack mingham, Pontiac, Bloomfield) ditional classrooms that will be ty conservation officer William 
his alleged partner, Harold Hum- fe stable boy and later as a prize Township, Farmington and four or| needed over the next three years, | Spence, Roland Reese, Mayor Wil-| . 7 7 
mell, 26, to life imprisonment for } yaw fighter. He said once he would five Wayne County cities. can be ‘provided at ne increase jliam Roberts and Wi Averill. | Sizes 
first-degree murder. i “never be taken alive. eonncety MEASURES im taxes, The complete recom- - ne 6 to 12 
ri a : mendations and findings were ac- ape : Gisondi, of Eagle near Lan- Hummell had been convicted of They wanted economy measures M h | 3 
sing, and Hummell, a former | armed robbery and was Serving instead of higher taxation. and ont by the board of education |[ViIC igan nf rvenes Blucher styles in cotdovan, 
Detroiter, were convicted byfury time in Jackson Prison when trans-| evistered protests against waste at its Tuesday meeting. ; . brown, smoke; and black. 
March 2. 1953 of the fatal sheot- 4 ferred to Ionia, where he met Gi- ing family} The board accepted the commit- Leather upperi, crepe rub- é 
; i the lous coberial of the pele (0 MO nt eee way’ IN VLOUTTNOUSE SUI ber soles, leather insoles. : 
rd a tS ata = hig 7 <ponnenl eal of the pair. tax burdens, and Gov. Williams’|tee’s recommendation that voters —_ . ‘ 
nokurow, 60, son, Jo- Gisondi steadily majntained his | proposed corporations profits tax.|be asked to grant authority to sell Continued Frot ’ 
seph, 31, in their Oak Gardens innocence throughout the crim- | A spokesman, Mrs. Norm agg . ‘ eee Oe’ Men's or Boys’ SPORT STYLE | 
tavern, 21630 John RK, Hazel inal proceedings. Popek of Orchard Lake said the $6,800,000 worth of unlimited tax illegally transferring surpluses to. ; 
= . However, the 1953 jury’s decision list of interested woman had grown’ s at the June 10 election. The its building fund for a new court- Canvas Oxfords } | 
Gisondi’s petition, Chief Assist- against Gisondi was seen as alto 500, and more would have building program, through 1960, house. ; ’ 
ant parecossp’ senplailtl eye strong point for Monday's hearing, 'attended yesterday —— that/would thus be financed. NO COMMENT or —_ 98 i 
said, is on his testimony dur- i Taylor said. The court record “many mothers had y-sitting| Included in the projected plans} syymanski was not available for j 
ing trial that he was not at the MICHAEL J, GISONDI shows, he ained. that Jud roblems.” ‘ : : Boys’ Sizes : 
tavern and wasn’t involved in the Holland skeet told the jury =e " would be the construction of a new] comment. His deputy, Alfred H 14 to 6 
Mrs, Popek, a mother of four, 
sald originally only two carloads 
had been planned, but the 
number increased rapidly when 
the word got around, 
The incident at Willjams’ office 
came at the end of an all-day 
tour, 
Women had spoken individually 20-room elementary school on a/ 
site already owned by Westchester 
Village, south of Maple avenue and 
west of Cranbrook road. 
A new junior high school, te 
accommodate 1,500 students and 
planned to take 2000 if needed. 
This site is yet to be acquired. shooting. 
GETS HEADLINES 
Hummell, whose name ‘returned 
to-the headlines when accused of 
burning a fellow-inmate to death 
at Marquette State Prison last fall, 
gave the same testimony as Gis- 
ondi's, from’ Ionia State Reformatory less|to convict Gisondi unless persuad- than a month before the killings.'ed beyond a reasonable doubt of 
A break in the case came with bis guilt. 
the story of a 16-year-old Indiana REMAINS IN JAIL 
girl that Hummel! and Gisondi | While the hearing takes place, 
had confessed the murders to |Gisondi will remain at Jackson 
her during their flight from the |Prison, where he and Hummell 
since, . were sentenced by Judge Holland. Cushion insole and arch. Can- 
vas uppers in choice of blue : ef brown M 
  
But it was brought out during 
trial, Taylor said, that this was 
in contradiction to an cartier 
statement in which Hummell in- 
oriminated Gisondi. ¥ The FBI. arrested Gisondi in 
San Diego, Calif. early in Septem- 
ber and Hummell was picked up in 
a small Arkansas town a week Hunimell subsequently gained 
a bad prison record and was 
transferred to the tougher prison 
at Marquette, with legislators in the morning, 
lunched with many of the lawmak- 
ers at noon, and then appeared 
formally in the House and Senate   Rehabilitation of the 40-year-old 
Baldwin School to extend its use- 
ful life as an elementary school 
as long as needed, and whatever 
other uses the board of education | itation of .1 nalli for building pur- | 
        
He was charged with throwing in the afternoon. = 
an inflammable fluid into the cell| When they appeared in the gov- 
. ot James Wiley Hudson last Nov. ernor’s outer office, an administra- 
Extradited here, Hummel! ap-17, while Hudson slept and touch-|tive assistant, John Sweeney, told 
peared in court as a self-styled ing it off with a match. \them the governor had a busy 
cowboy, wearing a western outfit] tHudson, a convicted killer and a schedule and couldn't give them 
and calling himself a modern-day Jeader 6f the 1952 Jackson Prison 2" audience. Billy the Kid. riots, died after reportedly nam-|CHILDREN APPEAR |designates beyond that time. 
A service building on land now 
owned at the corner of Eton road 
and Lincoln avenue. This would 
serve to house buses, store cafe- 
teria and school supplies and the 
consolidation of service shops. 
Calling these the “minimum While on the stand, Hummell|)#ter. 
explained this contradiction by APPEARS IN COURT 
saying he had originally thought 
Gisondj had ‘‘squealed’’ on him. 
RECALLS SEARCH 
Monday’s court action recalls the 
nationwide search following the       Genuine LEATHER—Baretoot Style 
Children’s SANDALS 
12% to 3 ; 69    
        case as a good opportunity to 
bring up all the facts, if possible.” | 
* * * Sizes $ to 12—~ 
Red or brown, genu- 
ine a 2 crime. Both men had escaped! While in Oakland County Jalil, |ing Hummel! as his attacker. About that time, the children 
  
   cn 
Fie ——- 
BY E, H. SIMS   
      
The jetstreams are stil] some- A new Pontiae Junior Chamber 
of Commerce Board of Directors 
last night elected Leslie W. Lang-     } 
thing of a mystery but more is ford, 32, of 245 S. Tilden Ave., as 
being learned about them every| 
year. During World War II, U.S. 
pilots were surprised to discover| 
they sometimes suddenly encoun- 
tered fast-moving air currents, or 
streams, which affected their 
speed considerably. This was al- 
ways at high altitude. 
These air currents flow gener- 
ally west to east, like the weather. 
They sometimes shift south and 
north, as weather fronfs do, chang- the organization’s 1957-58 presi- 
‘dent. 
Some 54 Jaycees meeting for 
‘their annual election night at 
‘Scrib’s Restaurant also elected 
eight members to the board, Other 
officers were elected. 
They were: Lynn Allen, Jr., 
first vice-president; Don Weddle, 
second vice-president; Stan 
Deyo, third vice-president; Rob- 
ert Elert, secretary; and Byron Jaycees N ame President, 
Other Officers at Election 
ing with the seasons, to different Yank, treasurer, i 
latitudes during different times Langford, who is with Michigan     began marching through to get 
their quick handshake. 
ed with scathing comments, and 
the corridor with offers of a meet- 
ing of the governor and four or 
five women, or else a reception 
such as the children had, 
Both offers were angrily reject- 
ed. 
“Where do you have te go to 
meet the governor,” one woman 
remarked, “a CIO picaic?” 
Press Secretary Patil Weber said 
procedure 
  
Link 2 More Boys 
fo Royal Oak Bomb The women’s delegation retreat- | 
Sweeney followed them out into| requirements,” Bauer said all 
are based on enrollment facts. 
selling it, and using the fund to- 
ward other building. The plan was 
win in the system. 
Architects have assured the com- 
mittee that the school can be re- 
habilitated and put into a condi- 
tion that will permit its being com- 
pared favorably with other schools 
in the district. 
*~ * & 
A pre-season dinner dance will 
be. held for members of the: Bir- 
son, treasurer. These, with Leon 
      discarded in favor of keeping Bald-   the money themselves. 
READY TO BEGIN 
They have about $1.5 
entanglements are ended, 
* * * Oakiand County voters approved 
a new courthouse in 1954, but! 
Baldwin school] presents one of| turned down a tax to finance it. 
the major problems of the plan.| Supervisors have taken the posi- 
The committee reports. that some) tion that voters want them to find 
consideration was given the idea of 
ready to let contracts and begin = 
construction whenever the legal = 
Kavanagh said he will be rep- | 
resented by Assistant Attorney 
General James R. Ramsey at the © 
hearing, scheduled to begin next” 
Tuesday before visiting Judge'# Herman Dehnke of Harrisville. 
      
    
  i 
  
      
million) 
} 
   8-Pc. 4-Cups & Saucers 
SNACK SETS y Why Pay $1.69? 
        ' 
     
       
    
           
     
   
       
      
     
       
               
       
        
              
            
  
  
        
      
  Michael for serving three years as 
editor of the Jaycee’s “Chieftain,” 
News Flashes of the year. Bramley, Miss Cowin, Robert E Bell Telephone, will succeed . Mel- , 
os nap greaiag cope vin Eller as president atter June 1. : ‘4 rear yl esc a a ror agra — i i a ; 
a on one of them year, make ? 
4 Dondero High Oak School “bomb-| governors. f vs 
a ae ee ee eee ing” at Royal Oak admitted their| Let's go fishin’! This will be no inet ideal tor table ' hours, - |Jaycee for five years. He received parts in the plot today : Wie in Birmingham Saturday or TV snacks. 
mangers 6 mah stream peste re — = A 14-year-old told Det. Geerge|when the recreation board spon- 
r over |& ume at Tedder of the Royal Oak Police|sors a carp fishing contest for “ 4@ that ecean eliminated one fuel * * * — force that he had made S 
stop, and cut flying time ap-| Members elected last evening to LESLIE: W, LANGFORD [3h 8 he ie d't “edit to the 
preciably. the board include Allen, Leonard> “school bombers.” Soldier F Ch 
Just why jet streams form, and/Buzz, Joe Carry, Tom Devereaux, | a ox tueaias (oo ver Faces Charge 
cxnseneg: Oat ey ary tp Gare O'Brien, and Dick Veesey. The we | N mi ted Tedder that he had exploded sev. [Of Concealed Weapon a & i" . 
and often flow at a speed of 100|"ainder of the 15member board, wo omind eral bombs and rockets im va | Army Specialist 3-C Robert Stre- 
knots, or better. The airlines plan — renlg tat pag tes cant fields in Royal Oak. vel, 19, of iis Joslyn St. was 
to take increasing advantage of , . : The first pair of boys, arrested turned over to Army authorities 
them, Somie experts believe they Haskill. D (j Grou \ _|May 1 after a smoking bomb was|yesterday after he was arrested ... and it Will Cost od = 
exert an influence on our weather,| Jaycee also honored Paul Mc- extinguished in a third floor class-|by Pontiac state troopers, and Pe SR.28.2.2.2.2.22.92.2.2.2,2,2,2.2,2,8.8.9 LESS at SIMMS 
          
   
       Coney Ce ot wee: Policemen, Fire Fighters 4 This Sign Means Savings 
to Pick Representative 
in Joint Election ‘weapon, 
Strevel, who recently returned 
from Korea, was an route to Ft.   
         
       
   
       (one of many throughout the store) 
+ that means extra savings. You'll 
find them ONLY AT SIMMS—the 
store that can aiiord {o sell for less 
+ « » and DOES! _ Victim of Gun Mishap 
- Improves in Hospital Allen Hodge, 19-year-old “Lake GUARANTEED 
MAOMEY SAVERS 
     
    
  Two men were nominated last 
night at a joint meeting of the 
Pontiac Police Officers Association       
          
    
          
       
         
     
          
     
          off Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital’s| with seven fliers aboard, ditched |@nd the Pontiac Firefighters AS) _oiected $4,400,000,000. foreign |der Strevel’s jacket, was @ la Famous Brand — Ist Quplity * 
critical list today. im the Atlantic Ocean 300 miles sociation to be on the ballot for| gid program to $3,880,000,000. caliber U. S. Army pistol, $]] ; ; 
Hodge, of 66 Park Island Rd.,| west of the Azores today. the two groups joint representa- s B et. mo 
OL A A hd heck dekh hedch ehh’     
   
  17x13-Inch Top Tray 
Only at Simms Will YOU Find These New \ 28 Inches High They are Theodore Carlson, pres-   
      
        
  
      
       co Gmminioner sete nei Styles and Colors PRICED $0 LOW! =X NOW ONLY ger, retred captain of the Fonte] LADIES/--MISSES’--GIRLS’ SUMMER : , ) $7.50 iY 
Crepe Sole Playshoes qf ‘ai 3.66 
& Wedgies see be 
‘Veto to $3.95 
     at @ am.: wing velocity. 18 m.p.b. Direction—sSouth 2 
Sun sets Thursday at 1:40 p.m, 
Sun rises Friday "at $:16 om . 
07 a.m. Thursday 
x ne BROTHERS € 3:07 p.m. 
Jes EE 
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Artist Blames Hollywood B West Germany; 3 | for Derailing. His Career | B Britain ‘Agree’ — ; g By HAL BOYLE { “At that time he was even giv: 
Mac “i NEW YORK w — “‘Hollywood,ing his paintings away for hair- 
millan, Adenauer ined me,” said Harry Lachman, cuts,” said Lachman grimly.       
  Say Their Main Policy ,a famous painter who became a "Now they are priceless,”’ 4 
Ai Coincid. ifilm director and now at 71 has: Lachman sold 45 of the % paint- 
ims oinciae ireturned to his brush and easel. ings at his first one-man show,, 
; * * * \including two to the Luxembourg 
BONN «®—British Prime Min-| Never heard of Harry Lach-| Museum. c 
ister “Macmillan and West Ger-| man? | He aecepted an invitation by di- 
man Chancelior Adenauer an,|. Well, he was a pioneer impres- rector Rex Ingram to help make 
nounced today they are ‘‘in full, sionist whose works hang in half “Mare Nostrum,” then became a. 
‘agreement on the main aims of a dozen leading museums and director * himself 
their policies."’ won him the French Legion of * * * 
A communique issued after two Honor. Opera singer Mary Gar. -«Then | am taken to Hollywood, 
days of talks’ here made no men-)9¢h once bought one of his paint- and I am ruined,” he said rue- 
tion of differences still existing ings with a $3.000 check she had) fyjjy “| made a really great pie- 
over Britain’s plans to cut her just received for singing “Aida.” ture with Spencer Tracy called 
forces in Germany. But a diplo-| Endorsing the check to Lachman ':pace in the Sky.’ The critics said, 
magic source said the two govern-|she said, “Art for art'” it Was ‘an artistic gem.’ a fright- 
ment chiefs had moved “muchigggRLEY’s DIRECTOR ful thins to say about a picture} 
7 sd est ic . : » then.” 
Siar’ dating out” males apart Remember “Baby Take 2 Bow.” i" i. " . ; the picture thaf springboarded NOVELTY MAKER 
ain’ tips oo gs er th ining Shirley, Temple to stardom? Lachman then became a suc- 
*e ia 0 é ; ae Lachman directed it cessful povelty manufacturer the British plan The communique. « * * Last year he tock up painting 
aes aaa ion pacenad oer Actually, Lachman, a slender, again’ at the urging of Armand 
visit London soon to “discuss de- ¥'Y witted man with {fabulous Hammer, a Manhattan art gal- 
fense questions of mutual inter-| B¢mones has had five success. lery owner, and Mrs. Grace Rob; 
et.” . ful careers—as illustrator, photog-,inson, former wile of Edward G.' 
It also said Macmillan and r@pher, impressionist painter, Robinson, movie actor. | 
Adenauer had -agreed on the, Movie director and businessman., Lachman, who has an exhibit | 
“need for NATO to retain an ef| Born in La Salle, Dl. and or-'now at the Hammer Gallery, is! 
fective deterrent against aggres-| Phaned at 4. he never attended exuberant because he feels he: 
sion, including an adequate shield) 2° art school in his life has regained his old mastery of} 
of land, sea an dair forces for the “But at 19 | was a \magazine the brush AW TAVAN te Powrrac pritss, 
    Make Mom 
Queen for a Day 
Gloria Swanson’s 
‘Summer Wardrobe 
protection of the territory of the/Wlustrator selling covers to the member states." . ‘Saturday Evening Post and Cos- 
The question apparentiy was ™opolitan,”” he recalled 
what constitutes an ‘ adequate 
shield.’ ' 
Britain already has started 
carrying out its plan for with- 
drawing nearly 30,000 men from 
its army in Germany and trim- 
ming the supporting tactical air 
force by nearly half. The move 
resujted from Britain's desire to Then he switched to the’ still, 
leamera and became one of Chi- 
ic : hotog hers of. chil- 
See ae ee nents Blossoms Expected was of a sensitive - faced child 
see Leet fo Be in Full Bl rammed ck tert, lave vo e™ £9 Be in Full Bloom Nathan Leopold in an infamous 
murder “It was a mistake ever to give 
it up.’ he mourned. ““The films 
'were not worth it, I Jost 30 years; 
out of my jife” i 
HOLLAND w—City Park Super- 
      de 
pilin 
=a 
hoe 
  
  reduce defense expenditures and paiwrEp IN PARIS . intendent Dick Smaenburg today} 
at the same time streamline its’ . descrihed park tulips “in fine forees for the nuclear age Soon after, Lachman went to shape’ >and said many would be| 
Adenauer urged a halt to any Parig “where he painted for 18 ,, bloom.by the weekend 
more troop withdrawals until earner atte vears as a consermpo Holland, which celebyates its 
NATO makes @ detailed review of ‘Ty of Monet Renoir, Matisse, famous tulip time festival May 1> 
the European defense position Rodin and Modigliam 18 maintains about eight miles of 
One top German military plan- * * ¥ tulxp lanes throughout the ciby 
ner insisted that what is wanted) Modigiani, slowly starving and, Smallenburg also predicted the 
on Germany's attackwulnerable!soon to die by his own hand mis- city’s Japanese cherry trees would 
northern plain is manpower now|took Lachman for a tourist at be in bloom for the weekend to 
and not alomic weapons in the| their first meeting offered to provide a colorful preview — for 
future. paint his portrait for one france. festival visitors. 
  
      
   
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS, mba MAY 9, 1957 Poi 
    
By RUTn MONTGOMERY 
INS Specia Correspondent 
WASHINGTON: (INS) — The 
hardest working, best fthformed 
politician in America positively 
absolutely does not want to be 
president, thank you! 
That’s the word from “assistant 
president” Sherman’ Adams, who) 
observed cryptically during an ex- 
clusive interview today at his 
White House desk: 
“You wouldn't have to be around 
here very long to see why Ij 
wouldn't want the job.” 
Certainly the  frosty-haired, 
blue-eyed 68-year-old Yankee 
could not fear the ardors of the   world’s No. 1 job. No one asks 
him to put in these back-break- 
ing 11-hour days, six-day-a-week 
that he promptly assigned him- 
self on becoming President Ei- 
senhower’s unique alter - ego 
more than four years ago. 
In the world today, only Sher- 
man Adams knows beter than the 
President himself the exact state 
of our nation and the world. 
* * * 
Sherm sees everything Ike sees 
— from daily intelligence’ reports 
to secret defense evaluations to 
political grassroots — 
  but in their compete form before they are condensed for the Presi- 
dent's perusal, | 
Thanks in large measure to 
Adams, Ike has time for the golf 
games that Sherm mibses, except 
for an occasional Saturday after- 
noon at Burning Tree. 
x *« * 
What is it like to live with this 
dedicated, self-propelled dynamo? 
Rachel Adams, mother of his 
four grown children and. his de- 
voted helpmate «during 34 stren- 
uous wedded years, was quick to 
answer, 
“A temper? Oh my, yes, he 
has one,” she smiled, “but I 
wouldn’t have a man that didn’t. 
  
Police Think Costello Knows 
Who Tried to Rub Him Out By ARTHUR W, EVERETT 
NEW YORK —At about 10:55 
p. m. last Thursday, racketeer 
Frank Costello's skull was lightly 
creased by an assassin’s bullet. 
Although Cotello is one of the 
nation’s most notorious under. 
world figures, there was no evi-| 
dence that at that moment he was 
any less law-abiding than his 
eight million fellow New Yorkers. 
And yet, today, a week ‘later, 
Costello, who was set upon, is be- 
hind bars, And the thug who shot 
- him is free, 
* * * 
Tt was an unexpected denoue- 
ment in the life of the ‘man the 
underworld knows as “Uncle 
Frank”—a man whose “swarthy 
face is seamed like a waffle iron 
and whose taste in fine clothes 
is offset by a rasping voice that 
still pronounces coin as ‘‘kern.” 
Last Thursday was a quiet day 
in the life of the 66-year-old rack- 
eteer, who came here as a boy 
from his native Italy, . 
At noon Costello spent some 
time with gambler Frank Erick- 
son and racketeer Little Augie 
Pisano in a favorite hangout, the 
men's bar of the Waldorf-Astoria 
Hotel. Later, Costello spent three 
hours in the Hotel Biltmore’ 8) 
Turkish bath. 
In the evening Costello and his 
wife were dinner guests of Al 
Miniaci, a cigaret and juke box 
machine man, at L’Aigion restau- 
rant on the East Side, Others in 
the party included Generoso Pope, Costello left shortly before 11 p.m.| Out of these proceedings came 
to take a telephone call at home 
from his Washington lawyer. 
Costello left a cab and entered 
115 Central Park West, where he 
has an apartment. As he did so, 
he heard what sounded like a 
firecracker and felt a moistness 
above one e 
He pull be Od st tae’ the 
gunman nor see him as the thug 
fled out of the building after the 
single shot and escaped in a black 
sedan. Costello's head wound 
proved trivial. 
“I'm. sure it was a punk," Cos- 
tello said, “‘who wanted to be 
feared by saying he was the one 
who. shot the boss, But I'm not 
the boss . , . I'm out of action.” 
But police called Costello a liar 
and Chief of Detectives James B. | 
Leggett declared: 
“He recognized the gunman or 
he knows why someone wanted to 
kill him. But he’s not telling us.’’| 
More than 60 detectives were) 
thrown into a hunt for a gunman.) 
A police guard was placed on| 
Costello, 
There was speculation that the! 
police would never get the assas- 
sin alive. It was assumed that 
Costello's trigger- quick cohorts 
might get to him first. 
The district attorney's office 
gave the police a hand by putting 
Costello before a grand jury 
‘Tuesday, When the racketeer. r-| Real Thing for Trainees 
      fused to answer questions, he was 
sent to the workhouse for 30 days 
‘for contempt. |Navy. an intriguing facet of the investi- 
ation. In a pocket of Costello's 
jacket after he was shot, police 
found a note which read: 
“Gross casino wins as of 4-26-57 
$651,284, Casino wins less mark- 
Markers $153,745, Mike $150 per 
week. Jake 100 per week. L 30,- 
000. H 9,000." _ 
* * * 
The note apparently had some- 
thing to do with a big gambling| 
operation, ‘‘Markers’ are the 
gambling term for I0OU's. 
“Slot” could mean slot machines, 
in which Costello long has been 
interested. ‘“‘Casino’ could refer 
to a gambling center—or it- could 
a private code word for al- 
‘most anything. 
* * * 
The note seemed to contradict ‘are many this year — in the pro- 
gress of the legislative program) 
  Costello's claim that he is out of 
the rackets. Police think that if 
  
NORFOLK, Va. i — The Navy 
has assigned the Antietam, its 
first angled deck carrier, to its 
air training station at Pensacola, 
Fla, It will be the first time the 
fledgling aviators have a chance 
to land on the type ship which is 
now standard in the} He has to lef off steam once in 
a while, and his home ts as good 
a place as any, for that.” 
~Sherm’s normally stern visage 
softens perceptibly as he talks of 
his wor. With intimates, the icy 
aloofness softens as he talks zest- 
fully of anything from hi-fi music 
to the latest dig against him in the 
* * * 
-“The assistant president’ out- 
ined a typical day: 
He rises at 6 a.m., tunes .in the 
hi-fi set-and devours a New York 
and Washington paper before at- 
tacking a farm hand’s breakfast. 
But that’s on the easy days. 
BREAKFAST CONFERENCE 
More frequently, he drives him- 
self at breakneck speed to the 
White House to digest the intelli- 
gence reports, before holding a 
7:30 a.m, breakfast conference on 
legislative or political problems. 
* * * 
Once or twice a week, he con- 
ducts an 8:30 a.m. staff meeting to 
probe the sore spots — and there 
mihistrator Arthur Larson, 
Treasury Secretary George 
Humphrey, Commerce Secretary 
  dent are sporadic, He may confer, 
with him @ dozen times a day, or 
once. 
All-important White House meet- 
ings — cabinet, security council 
ness conference again with «the 
politicos who have a problem. 
STREAM OF CALLERS ly secret governmental reports. 
  stream of callers, sandwiched be- 
tween cramming sessions on high- 
pretation of what the President 
himself would do, if he were giv- 
ing it. 
  able attitude would be on ane 
given subject. Believe me, you 
have to have a better than .500 
batting average on that acral”: 
    Ike’ s Alter-Ego Sherman Adams Is Self-Propelled Dynamo of Energy Dinner, cooked by his attractive 
spouse who also does the loundry 
and housework, is ready when 
Sherm's convertible screams to & 
halt outside, 
The hi-fi goes on, the 143-pound 
Spartan takes on nourishment, and 
then — just as the glitering din- 
ner party lights begin to twinkle 
along embassy row — the Adams’ 
lights go out. 
The master of the house is 
asleep.   Afternoons bring a steady 
      
     
     
     
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owner of a weekly newspaper; his 
wife, John J. Miller, a columnist 
for Pope's paper, and Philip Ken- 
nedy, manager of a. modeling 
agency. 
“Later, the party moved to the 
nearby Monsignore restaurant.   
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. 
Curb, — and related work on Chi- 
      Buttram, Baldwin Ave. 
M.E. Church, John K. Irwin, Eugene J 
Moody, Lioy . er 2 B. 
Rhodes, Earl s Rn. 
Ww. 2. Leonard Warnick, Pnoevs 
Van Dusen. et, Perry Latham, 
Kester nm, J. B. Behulse, Mr. Jones 
and to re teres take no- 
tice: That the roll of the - As- 
in: 
Notice is also hereby given that the 
and the Assessor of the City 
in the Co 
hamber in said City, on the 14th day 
ot May, A.D., 1067, at 8:00 o'clock p.m. 
said assessment, at which time 
given all 
ADA R. EVANS, 
~ City erk May 6, ‘$7. 
  
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. 
Curb, gutter and related work on Yale 
Avenue. 
To: Howard Stites, Erick 
Mr. Donovan, Mr. 
Lad 
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Texas! /   Why Not? He’s From : " 
Midget Rattles Off Big Ideas| ~NEW YORK  — By all. psy- 
chological standards, Jerry Kent 
Nye should be as introverted and 
repressed as a collapsible opera 
hat, 4 
Jerry is a circus midget — and 
he’s from Texas. 
_"“Not just from Texas, pod’ner,”’ 
he corrected, rising-menacingly to 
his full 49 inches, ““But from Hous- 
ton, Texas, That makes a differ- 
ence. Houston happens to be the 
biggest city in the biggest state.” 
Even a half-pint from 10-gal- 
fon country finds enormous sat- 
isfaction im dwelling on the 
enormity of his mative’ state. 
"People say Texans brag a lot,” 
said Jerry, “but that’s just not 
true. I've never yet run into a 
Texan who truly appreciates the 
greatness of his home state, 
NOT BRAGGARTS 
“Instead of being braggarts, 
most Texans, when the subject 
of Texas comes up, get to feel- 
ing so sorry for people who don't) 
half the facts. Just think, now, 
where would this country be with-, 
out Texas? Think about it.” 
| “See what § mean?” he asked 
jafter a peried of silence. “We | 
Texans take a lot of abuse, but | 
when you get right down to it, | 
we're a ‘tty close - mouthed 
page prey as to join the citcus | WASHINGTON u — The House Pay $5 Down ’ Just then. a bell summoned “From the time I was 16," he Armed Services Committee toda) i 
gerry to duty. He put on a fire. 
helmet and red: raincoat, climbed   BEFORE AND AFTER — Texan Jerry Nye as himself ‘and in 
live there that they forget to give circus makeup. That's a Texas-size fireplug he’s leaning against. 
¢-- 
Jerry performs twice a day, as 
a midget in the clown act with 
the Ringling Bres: and Barnum 
and Bailey Circus. 
LEAVES TEXAS 
Three years ago, he left Tex- 
said, “I knew I never would get 
much bigger. My father is 5 fee? ie ¢ 
= F I 
W : 
* v THE PON’! 
i 
} 
or] 
: 
  enna eae cee emsarenee sea E 
Approves Continuing 
Draft of Doctors 
approved a bill to continue draft- 
ing doctors into the ‘armed forces, |   ‘TAC PRESS, THUR SDAY, MAY 9,\1957 
  
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    bboard a tiny fire engine and 11, my mother 5 feet 9, and my but on conditions more nearly! Bake 6 pies ot ance in the ) . rind ee . oa _ like those applying to other kin i i 25-i . . faced off to glory. brother, last time I saw him, was ciuens. rs =e capacity 25-inch Everything you wanted or dreamed of can be found in 
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           through high school, I was about . " : ‘ , Thousands vs as J .r TY’ teet 10. and my best buddy was @Mt act which expires June 30.; a a Giant oven will hold 6 pies at once or bake a full course i shed a ladder int ur-|\p ¢ mre , . ‘ *nac jur » Ko- \ P : : Pashed up ® ladder into a burm'g scot ¢ This law, enacted during the Ko-@ . . mea! without any effort. Smokeless broiler prepares f° Ing building and rescued a tele- * * ry rean War, was bitterly criticized —. Lelie} \ h t the { ] ] + Fision set by Jumping with it into Even among midgets. Jerry is by professional groups. as discrim- pen on ay an ri ay IZ S$ ——ae ; delicious meals to make you tne siar o! the family. Also 
® net, ignoring its owner still’, towering figure. At the climax inatory. Among other things. it — features lamp, outlet, clock, Ken-timer. : pcreaming at the window, of one of the acts, he winds up makes doctors aged up to 46 years - | 
  
    Then Jerry and his fire bud- hanging from the arena rafters. ‘Subject to drafting, while for other t eee gu a : } _ dies gathered ground to watch a = “At first jt scared me to go ciuzens hablility ends at 3 ff ws as iit s s “.7V pregram as the building ip that high,” Jerry said “I didn't —————— f ; Hy = v | : 
burned to the gro@nd and the like the idea too much But then An automobile is stolen in the : ‘womaa was left te save ber. [| remembered | was from Texas. (S. on an average of every 24 OW ecia rice | self, ; And what could | do?” minutes . ° a * 
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rubber filler. EB tires with extra beam up, —_ 44.95 $1 HOLDS IT © Thermostat Controlled : Woven = saran fae tubber at cen- dow'n, side- < _, St atte Lots of cooling ai o low pricel e $1 Holds ‘til june 15th ! ; plastic top in fe maz ter oi tread. 2- ways! White Flip switch for intake or ex- 1/16 hp. motor moves 2400; cu. : ] ~ assorted bright fo wa. ply, overlap -, enamel steel haust! Thermostat turns fan off “ft Gir a minute. Carry it any- Designed by Kenmore for efficient circulation of cooling air in | 3 plaids. § structure, * case, chrome- or on! 33-Ibs. light! Motor guar- every room. Lightweight with luggage type. handle, for easy : F 2 
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» Cools 2 average! roqms y a if : with simple thumb ¢$crew set- 
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Geeks od. rif Doe | P A +, oy. a    ro ae wes ve 
~-eagyd WAG NW UN. Secretary ll Who Traveled Rags to Riches Road Russia Wants Japan: se a,b, eninge ie sian ue." mi Weeks Cancels Plans 
, , | |      e é 
3 Z 
| THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957 __ . , Seay i i"   
  : : Kishi. The Russian proposal re-| —— __ {to Visit Trade Fair - 
Named Hoatio Alger Award Winners {to Back A-Test Ban [pists 23psnese remest Ari Parents to Visit MSU /) | roxy omsecretary of Com * @ * ; 
Visits Israeli | nen see WO family snetbers and fsends| ee’ qo attend, the 195 Japan NEW YORK (INS) — Eleven of Chicago Medical School, who, stitute the largest privately-owned| TOKYO d—Russia told Japan « & t 4,000 family members and — plans to attend the 1957 Japan 
'American men who travelled the came to the U.S. as a penniless Water system in the world, serving |today it is ready to agree with! Kishi promised to study tale ee — a yan International Trade Fair May 15- t a 
        
              
  
     
   
       
       
    
   
   
        Hammerskjold to Hold “rags-to riches’ route to the top|youth from Russia and worked 6 evokes president of 2ahn|the United States and Britain on proposal. He said in a speech last/ang Saturday at Michigan State 18. 
Talks With Premier, theit basinesses and professions @ laborer until he learned English. 110°, “Chicago. who sold chew-ending nuclear tests, The Soviets}Week, however, that Japan would/an engineering exposition and in- oo 
were named today as winners of Harry Sugar, president ef ing gum and razor blades in Chi-| asked Japan to join them in urg- not be interested in joining Mos-iternational festival, student vari-| New York City has @ new 
Over Unrest the 1957 Horatio Alger awards. | Ajseo, Inc., Akron, O., borrowed | cago's loop district as a boy and); ban he West cow in an appeal to Britain and ety shows, campus tours and a| Museum of Primitive Art which | 
The awards are made each year, $300 from his friends in 1945 to ‘jnow heads a multi-million dollar = * on t - America until “after the Soviet! president's coffee hour. exhibits accomplishments of native 
JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector by the American Schools and Col-) start his ewn company, now the ‘organization he began 25 years ago * * * Union ends its nuclear tests.” civilizations in the Americas, | 
H—U. N. Secretary General Dag|/€ges Association and will be pre- largest manufacturer of alumin- (97, g $200 loan. Soviet Ambassador Ivan F.| “As long as Britain and Ameri-| It requires 18 barrels of water Africa, Oceania and early phases 
Hammiarskjold arrived today for Sented tomorrow morning by RCA: um windows and doors in the —_— ‘Tevosyan delivered the Kremlin|ca continue testing weapons, then to produce a barrel of oil. of Asia and Europe. | 
two days of talks with Prime Board Chairman Gen. David Sar-, world, | Frequently taking journeys On p=_—_ oo ee 
Minister David Ben-Gurion on,00ff. and Dr. Norman Vincent John Ware. chairman of the his rail lines in 13 states, Presi-| 
Arab-Israeli conflicts. \Peale, both former winners. Northeastern Water Co. and Amer- dent Harry A. DeButts of the’ 
It is Hammarskjold’s first visit) * * * ican Water Works Co., Phila-|Southern Railway Company car-' 
“to Israel since last autumn’s) The 1957 “Horatio Alger’’ win- delphia, who went into business;ries a notebook for complaints | 
Sinai invasion. jners are, for himself at the age of 14 and from both passengers and train-| 
It was thought here the secre- Charles C, Bales, now head of whose water companies today con- men. 
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Hammarskjold to1d_ reporters’) 999 machines in operation in road-| 
be r yed by the Is l yern- 
o_O iareel gevere Alwin F. Franz, president of Col- 
Bunche accompanied his chief. |Who sold newspapers in Cleveland | 
3rd U.S. Airman Found | started’ in a steel mill as an open! 
FUCHU, Japan u}—The US. Air, Hallmark Greeting Card Co., | a new ice cream dispensing 
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U. N. Undersecretary Ralph|oTado Fuel & Iron Corp., Denver, 
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= _ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957   
Kennedy Kids’ Father Keeps. Hands Off Pace oe A 4 the fourth of five articles by 
he - oer on sae £ paves 
of Boston.) 
  
By BOB CONSIDINE 
Joseph P. Kennedy, father of 
the amazing Kennedy kids, includ- 
ing the nation’s top young senator, 
its Best known corruption investi- 
gator, and the wife of a Hollywood 
star, says with some heat these} 
days that he is keeping hands) 
off all their lives, 
The outspoken former U. S. am- 
bassador to Britain, who freely 
advised presidents, princes and 
paupers after becoming a self- 
made multi - millionaire, is the 
proudest parent in the land, He 
regards the seven Kennedy chil- 
dren and a mounting brood of 
grandchildren as possessions a good | 
deal closer to him than, say the 
merchandise mart. } 
He doesn’t always see eye to 
eye With them, being generally | 
more conservative politically. 
But neither hell nor high water   ibecause they are the only kind 
|who take the trouble to partici-| cate plans to wreck our eco- “We have no reason to he- 
nomic system; those who pro- | lieve that cooperation on their mete racial discrimination, in- 
dustrial strife, corruption in 
public office, and those whe would | 
have us shun our aman: 
in a world order, 
“Men without training in eco- | 
nomics, education in political sci-| 
ence, perspective or balance, di- 
rect the future of this ma    
       
          
    
    
     
          
   
  pate in public affairs, Don't criti- 
cize these. Oppose them and all 
they stand for, by voice and by 
vote.”* 
Kennedy battled the mounting, 
itax burden before the general bue| 
and cry. He said, on May 3, | 
147, “A young man in business 
itoday, even if a well paid top 
executive, can hardly meet living 
costs, much less save anything for, 
a rainy day. And it is impossible 
for him to save after taxes enough 
|to provide an estate for his fam- 
ily. Only a life insurance policy| part will not be forthcoming and |lauded, editorially. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. @ — A 
dog owner skipped the sentiment 
“Remedy was thine an Today he would sit back andjand ran this ad in the Arkansas 
  Kennedy was both attacked and)watch the world go by. Gazette after his dog disappeared: 
(Copyright 1957 by INS) “If you are smart, you will re-   turn the collie dog where you got 
it wo as you -can be identified 
by your vehicle license. Is the dog 
worth two years to you in Tucker 
State (prison) Farm?” 
  
Triplet births occur once in 
every 9,600 confinements.   Kalamazoo Man Drowns 
KALAMAZOO  — Charles W. 
Lavender, 30, of Kalamazoo, 
drowned in the Kalamazoo River 
Tuesday night while fishing near 
the Consumer Power Co, Morrow 
Dam, 
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  now could move him to intrude | stands between his family and des- 
in the operation of their lives. {titution in the event of his un- 
He feels the same way about timely death.” 
the way things are being run in| 
Washington. To grasp the meas-| 
ure of his alootness, during these! provocative days, one must dip in-| 
to Kennedy’s past and inspect how) 
moved and articulate he was about. 
events of not too long ago,* 
Sen. Jack Kennedy, regarded in 
all polls as of presidential tim- | 
ber and Senate labor manage-| 
ment rackets. investigator Robert! 
Kennedy, chose public service not 
                    
  Coilege in Maine on June 17, 1945: 
“Preservation ef. our way of 
life is mot assured by winning 
the war. We must defend it 
against cynics who would ,des- 
troy our ideals and paralyze our 
aspirations. Utepians whe adve- lor Virginia Law School Dec. 12,) 
‘Asia where we cannot hope to 
jhold our defenses." He would have 
| pulled out of Berlin, too, He urged 
  lica. He could see no sense in the 
Korean War, He did not hesi- 
tate to say so, though a fellow 
Democrat was in the White 
| House. 
Speaking before the University 
1950, during the retreat of Mac- 
Arthur's fores, Kennedy called the 
| Truman foreign policy a “suicidal” 
one which had “made us no foul 
 aataar friends." 
He urged that we pull out of 
|Korea, “and any other place in, 
\that we spend our ‘detense budget 
fortifying Canada and Latin Amer- 
         
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     ~ SUNVd WAG VN ‘TWENTY-FOUR ) 
    
Deaths in. Pontiac and ae os etery. Rosary will be recited to- 
night at 8 p.m, at Spencer J, Hee- 
ney Funeral Home. 
Miss Diamond is survived by 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James 
Diamond and her grandfather, H. 
L. Diamond of Nova Scotia. FANNIE BOOKER 
Fannie Booker, 68, of 277 Ne-| 
braska St. was dead on arrival 
Tuesday morning at Pontiac Gen- 
. eral Hospital, She had been ill 
four months, 
Surviving is a daughteh Jeanette) 
Searcy of Pontiac: 
Her botly was at the William F. 
Davis Funeral Home from 1 - 3:30 
p.m. today. It was then taken to 
Chattanooga, Tenn. for service and 
burial, 
  MRS, LOUIs GARAGIOLA 
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- 
SHIP — Service for Mrs. Louis 
(Rose M.) Garagiola, 53, of 6860 
‘Orchard Lake Rd., who died yes- 
terday in Pontiac General Hos- 
pital, will be held at 10 a.m. Satur- 
day from Our Lady of Refuge 
Church in Orchard Lake. Burial 
will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. 
  *LEON HUGH COMPTON 
Leon Hugh Compton, infant son 
of Leon I. and Elizabeth Muirhead 
Compton of 192 Whittemore St., Recitation of the Rosary will be 
at 8 p.m. Friday at C, J. Godhardt 
Funeral Home. 
Mrs, Garagiola is survived by 
her husband; six children, Louis; 
Jr. of East Detroit, Lawrence at 
home,-Mrs. Charles Thomas of 
Pontiac, Mrs. Henry Bratz of De-; 
troit, Mrs. Albert Pocock of Can- 
ada and Mrs. Merlind Riffenburg 
of Roya] Oak. A sister and a 
brother also survive. 
  
MRS, NELLIE SMITH 
OXFORD — The body of Mrs. 
Nelie Smith, of 10% Hudson St., 
who died this morning, is at the 
    
was dead at birth yesterday in 
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. 
Surviving besides his mother and 
father are a brother, Vernon, amd 
a sister, Ann Marie, both at home. 
Preyers will be said at 10 a.m. 
Friday from the Huntoon Funeral 
Home with burial in Mt. Hope 
Cemetery. LANSING (# — Majority Repub- 
lican senators were at loggerheads 
over what to do about the school 
aid issue, and planned to huddle 
on it again late today. 
* * * 
After an hour-long closed meet- 
ing on the subject broke up yes- 
terday, Sen. Frank Beadle of St. 
Clair, GOP caucus chairman, said 
no conclusions were reached. 
Beadle said the session failed -   
_ HARRY DITS » 
Harry Dits, 65, of 1429 Oakwood 
Ave., Sylvan Lake, died yesterday 
in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mt. 
: Clemens. 
An employe of Warner Car Sales, 
he was a member of the Elks 
Lodge No. 810 and the Oakland 
County Boat Club. 
Mr. Dits leaves his wife, Mabel; 
a daughter, Mrs. Russel Montray 
of Flint; three brothers and two 
sisters in Holland. 
Service will be at 1 p.m. Satur- 
day from the Donelson-Johns Fu- 
neral Home, with burial in Grace- 
lawn Cemetery, Flint. His body 
will be at the funeral home after 
7 p.m. today. 
: 
  lwere pitched to the problem 
MRS. WILLIAM JAMES 
LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Queries Pour. In 
weet Danan fas we det = OF) Dust Control Julius, in Flint, will be held at 
in Waterford Regarding Funeral! Home with burial in 
Memphis Cemetery. 
Chloride on Roads Mrs. James is survived by her 
husband, her son and one brother. 
  Many people in Waterford Town- 
ship are calling the clerk's office 
with inquiries regarding the appli- 
cation of chloride on their roads 
to control dust, according to Elmer 
Johnson, supervisor, 
* * * 
“The chloride program does not 
begin until temperatures are high- 
er than 45 degrees during the MRS. JAKOBINA HILD 
ROCHESTER — Service for 
Mrs. Jakobina F. Hild, 84, will be 
at 2 p.m. Saturday from the Wil- 
Ham R. Potere Funeral Home. 
Buial will be in White Chapel 
Cemetery. Mrs. Hild, a widow, 
died yesterday in the home of her 
daughter, Mrs. Freda Fater, of 
Avon Township. 
Also surviving are another daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Fater, of Avon 
Township; and a son, Charles, of 
  Bossardet-Mabley Funeral Home. 
Michigan GOP Senators 
Still Arguing School Aid 
producing 17 to 18 million dollars 
in new revenues for 1957-58. 
* * * 
Besides beer and whisky, he sa 
other taxation possibilities hashed| 
over were an increase in the 
tax on cigarttes, a new tax on 
individual incomes and a $5S-a- 
car new tax on automobiles cal-| 
culated to produce 15 million dol- 
larg a year. 
NOT DISCUSSED 
The. tax on corporation profits | 
récommended by Gov, Williams) 
was “mentioned but not dis-| 
cussed,’t he said. 
As the school aid bill came) 
over from the House last week, | 
it was estimated by some sena- 
tors to cost 30 million dollars above 
currently anticipated revenues for 
the coming fiscal year. 
The beer and whiskey tax plan | 
weuld produce about 16 milliea 
| 
Base the aid eotaioe formu-| dollars of this, 
Beadle said the talks yester- 
day were keyed to a 17 or 18 
million dollar added taxation re- 
quirement on the strength of senti- 
ment of Education Committee 
members to revise the House bill 
in these ways: 
* 
la on $190 a pupil, instead of the) 
$195 approved by the House, and 
peg deductible millage outstate at} 
the rate of 3, instead of 2% — | 
except for districts with commun: | 
ity colleges. 
Cut back so-called special aids, | 
including allowances for pupil tran | 
portation, the mentally handi-| 
capped, tuition and “distressed” 
school districts. 
3 City Employes 
                      
  Union Center, S. D. sion,”” he added 
Some residents are sending in 
John Mesick, 77, of 338 Oakland oe ee ee * oP the chioriding operation. Water- 
Ave. died Tuesday r in| ferd Township people pay two 
Pontiac General Hospital. He had| thirds of the cost, the township 
been hospitalized three days. pays ome third and It is applied Surviving is a son, Emft Gf Pon-| py the Oakland County road com- 
tiac. mission. 
Service will be at 11 a.m., Friday 
from the Farmer-Snover Funeral 
Home with Dr. Joseph I. Chapman, 
of Bethany Baptist Church offi- 
ciating. 
  
WILLIAM T. WATKINS 
William T. Watkins, 77, of 1550 
Boston Blvd., Detroit died at his 
home Tuesday morning after an 
iliness of two years. 
Surviving are his daughter, 
Gladys Cowan of Detroit and a eyesore; 
*|John Phillips, mail handler, faster’ 
"land more economical method of Get Postal Awards 
Three Pontiac Post Office em- 
ployes have been awarded cita- 
tions by the Chicago Regional 
office for suggestions to improvep 
postal service. 
The three and their suggestions 
are: Harold L, Clason, clerk,’ 
elimination of a public 
  transferring mail; Ezekiel Wright,| 
mail handler, rack to eliminate: 
damage to large X-ray films. 
have won, including one for pensar 
erior achievement,” 
  aoe Margie Seay of Pontiac. 
- The body will be at the William) 
avis Funeral Home from 3:30)       Lesle H. Dean, acting postmaster 
“Tt makes us very proud.”   F. D: 
p.m. today until Friday noon when 
it will be taken to Kingdom Hall, | 600 E. Pike St. for service at 2 
p.m, Clayton Ball will officiate 
with buriak following in Oak Hill 
Cemetery.        
    
              
   
   
    
  MOWER   
SHIP — Service for Mrs, Anni| 
Bell Davis, 62, of 6470 Alden Dr.,/ 
who died Tuesday, will be held inj 
. he 
~ —" 
Baton Rouge and son John of New yes Haven, Pe Leet Mulcher, 
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| _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957 ‘ | | - a . - — 7 “i ' n a 
, ., ‘g . : f csesions seqese _— : 4 
Maple Syrup (Curry in Dump lings {3==..-. | j ° ‘ . 2 tab i finely chopped parsley’ ss 
Dumplings - : 
. Par AY am tew i= sifted all-purpose flour ‘ 
F| 1 tablespoon sugar oe! : avors f Cd ‘< My penepeen salt : F 
“Spring is bustin’ out all over’ everyday meals, new dishes to) 4} cup‘wheat germ i and most of us, bored with dull perk our winter-weary appetites. | 32 CUP [itsly diced pared apple 
The maple sugar season is 4l-\ weather, crave something Spring lamb seems to gambol in ~*~ * * 
ways a big event in Vermont. To . RB | he at just the right time. A Savory ; 
make that delicious event nation-/"eW hat and duit, of Lamb Stew with Curry Dumplings} ol! meat in flour. Brown well al, here is a recipe from the Vem more important, we crave i, 2 meal to enjoy—to relish now—|0" all sides in thot shortening in 
heart of the maple sugar country. something new and different for'when lamb is at its tender suc- heavy skillet. Sprinkle remaining 
Passi Susy — al London- culent best. flour over meat; add water, salt 4 
rry, Vermont, . Says: and pepper. Cover tightly; sim- J we ” Savery Lamb Stew with Curry . 
ge bey'ses & slTertRed Cherries | pites sesame me Bm od Bot ae tal budget watchers can serve often, x * * : Lest sa ‘ans Or ® since it utilizes the low-cost cuts One-half hour before serving, i 
Fee eee ereacia wer (GG IN Cake SAUCE | et tie encarean:mest. Bat bud: | prepare dumplings Slt together to spend: a few minutes while we get or no—when you spark rich, | flour, baking powder, sugar, salt 
enjoy <e New England | Tt don't feel’ like hearty dumplings with exciting | and curry powder. Biend in 2 
side through the kitchen win], | Hike baking! new flavor, and team them with | wheat germ and diced apple. ' .? ” a cottage pudding, serve this! tender meaty lamb, you have a | Add milk all at once; stir only ; * , 7 Le dows. sauce with store-bought sponge| bountiful feast with real appetite- = flour is dampened ious a“ . a Pe - Maple Nut Leas pera coazing appeal. «*« t LAMB STEW WITH SURRY sania — A hearty one-dish 
sap has all been made into syrup or sugar. Take advantage of this 3, tap mnt RED CHERRY SAUCE -: SAVORY LAMB STEW WITH Mix vegetables (onion, celery ™eal of tasty Lamb Stew with Dumplings appeals to good cooks and 
fresh crop ‘and use some of the syrup in a quick loaf bread. The | :; = — owe a 1 ome (1 pound and 1 ounce) pitted tart CURRY DUMPLINGS ond a srg gas — vind budget - wise homemakers, Nut - like wheat germ, tart apples and 
' flour 7 , ump | ylespoontuls . - 
recipe comes from Vermont, , maple suger sate. 3 feast wus baking powder I utblepoce cormstaren : — stew meat, {ON top; saver Gaehy. Cook gently flayorful curry powder are combined with the usual ingredients to 
| : hg Fae a (auiek er eid-fesh! Brandy favoring “Mt, cup all-purpose four a minutes without ning ine make these dumplings extra special — with extra flavor, extra good” 
| It’s Time to Freeze Beef [Which produces the most desirable) +; cup chopped nutmeats Drain cherries thoroughly, If| 3 \abisepeone shor ee ar ee Ee ey ee ccun: extn wii: steaks and roasts, is most abun) © “"? ™ ter to|_2 Msspoens salt platter. , ext 
: a fea eee = , Mix together eggs, milk, maple|Decessary, add enough water 
beet adit high quality dant, syrup and brown sugar. Sift to-\cherry juice to make 4 cup. Stir) ° , i , you have a freezer ———— gether flour, ing powder and! sugar, cornstarch and a dash of 
| locker or home freezer, now is| Use a sharp knife dipped into) s.ir add all at once to egg mix-\salt together in a I-quart sauce- } | a good time ‘to put beef in the Water when you are cutting & ture, stirring lightly. Add oats,ipan, Add cherry juice slowly, stir. : 
| treezer. The Department of Agri-/™eringue pie. Repeat the dipping| nutmeats and shortening, stirring/ring after each addition until 
| culture says this is usually the|between cuts. The water may be only enough to combine. smooth, ‘ ~ 
: time of year when grain-fed beef,|either warm or cold. Pour batter into a ¢ it~ Cook and stir constantly over waxed paperlined loaf pan (1-pourid' moderate heat until thickened and 
size), Bake in a moderate oven|boiling; boil 1 minute. Pour over a 
bd © |(350 degrees F). 50 minutes to 1|cherries. Add brandy flavoring to ; 
: hour, Cool thoroughly on a wire|taste. Serve warm over hot cot- 
é ’ rack before slicing. tage pudding. © 
choicest chocolate wafers 7 2 Nonfat Dry Milk Is Boon 
to Health, Convenience 
BY JANET ODELL A modern version of this recipe 
i Pontiac Press Heme Editor uses shrimp in @ cream sauce 
. a oy nonfat dry milk at) ade with nonfat dry milk. There ; your house? If you don't you're) why i. am 
| missing a good thing. Yes, yes,|* " "eason ya on we know, you don't like stitute chicken if you so desire. 
tastes. ... 2 (32-08) packages frosen shrimp in 
People on diets have had | 3 wupe cocked, shelled, nd deveined 
ace eer Ie [Reo eet mom = / easy to keep on the pantry _),%* ‘avetied instant nontet dry 
i shelf and so simple to use. cc | 
What we are interested in today, {* ‘e*#noen . | 
| however, are the ways the aver-|cnees sre | 4 age family can use nonfat yg @ St eee oe 
| milk. We know that many women’ .~ nay, eis 
do not know how to use it. Wel 3 tablespoons melted butter 
know that properly used, it com-) Cook shrimp according to direc- 
tributes to the family’s B00d ions on package; shell and de 
health and saves’ money. ‘vein. Cook spagiietti just until You will be giving your family tender; drain well. Pour liquefied 
mere of the minerals and vit- instant nonfat dry “milk into top : antes Get ove eee ee et double boiler; sprinkle flour, 
£ Nonfat dry milk is a rich source salt and pepper over surface. Beat 
of protein, calcum and ribe with rotary beater until just 
flavin. Only the water and bet- blended. 
terfat have been removed. | Add cheese; cook over het 
We know many homemakers are; water. stirring occasionally, un- | ‘ 
concerned Sccoas Git chien! On ielstne @ubeas andl hosts 
drink so much milk that the bills has melted. Remove from heat; 
soar, By following the above =| add mushrooms and sherry. 
gestion the children can have as Place spaghetti, shri . mp and 4 much milk as they like for N* sauce in 2Y4-quart casserole: stir 4 
| peepee . igently spoon u sauce Dry milk has other uses. Just) ted alt ingredients, Coat trend 
the other day we made bread. eben. : s crumbs with butter; sprinkle on 
a Se of casserole. Bake in moder- the bread, then added a heaping|'’? 30 degrees F.) for 30 half cup measure of dry milk.|“"¢ oven (50 @ ) of a cup is the equival- minutes, or until sauce bubbies. : ; : ' 
ent of one cup of regular skim Lemon Coconut Snow ff h ll ] k ff 
mik’ We sdied weary twice tall hewmen, | Lm&aStant collee that smells like colifee: much, making the bread more) ,°(5-c. "leman Mevesed ooh: 
nutritious at Very little extra cost i ee . * . 
and no effort. The taste was not! 3,“ctp cgeonut | - Get a whiff of this wonderful coffee in your cup. Sip its affected at all. Pour cold water into deep 1-| ; satisfying taste. Instant Hills Bros. Coffee brings you full | 
; You can add a little more [quart bowl; sprinkle = one ne New Instant Hills Bros Coffee enjoyment—real coffee flavor and fragrance. * | 
F pal en os enlied rod Beat with rotary beater or elec- - : That’s because a special Hills Bros. process captures 
q 7 aceaae the dish, Try this [tric mixer until stiff, $ to 10 —*. we ‘ the elusive flavor “esters”—the delicate flavor tones usually | 
method with prepared pudding ‘ : with ‘the original. Taste-Lok lost in processing instant coffee. 
mixes, with muffins and rells,| pissclve gelatin in hot water. And this new instant coffee goodness comes to you 
with cream sauces and = Chill ever ice water, stirring that assures freshness fresh—packed in a flavor-protecting vapor which is locked 
~~ autores wee taen brag re until the ninggeooig aad inside the jar by an inner-seal of aluminum foil that keeps i 
odd ce, dry milk (6 the pe- | coccnnt. — <ainpal a milk. | taste in, keeps air out... Hills Bros. original TASTE-LOK*. 
tatoes and use the potato water | Rinse a 2-quatt mold with cold , Why not reward yourself soon with the pleasure of this 
for the eens liquid. Very | ater. Pour mixture into mold. instant coffee that smells and tastes like coffee? It’s at food 
; simple, you? Chill until firm, about“ hours. Un- stores in 2-ounce and 6-ounce jars. a& a 
milk HILLS BROS. COFFEE, INC. . 
Freshly Smoked . ese 
| ; Ham =U. ¥ : : 
HOCKS &iv" | LEAN, BEEF LEAN, MEATY 
cool pi . C SHORT RIBS SPARE RIBS 
| Lb. ¢ Lb ¢ cola Doz. ) 
milk \ « 
\ TENDER, SLICED Grade 1 Skinless , 
| « | Beef Liver | HOT | 
b| “29° |poes Us. fr LE:   
    
oe ae 
PAN-REDI LEAN VEAL . KOSHER STYLE: QUEEN COLBY 
‘FRYERS | Pork Steaks| Shld: Steak | CORNED BEEF | MILD CHEESE} 
gs | “ASS “43° | *39° |. “43° £ 
SHOP IN BAZLEY’S AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT! The finest dinner 
you ‘eis serve 
your Gog - 
ees “? 
     a ii 
  
semnenen 
Mitte 
‘saints rons, __ BAZLEY'S FAMOUS JUNEDALE BRAND HAM | | 
». dunedalé Breed | Full Shank | - Lean.Butt | Choice Centerf   
a 
—s 
       
               
     
            
   
        
      eae Nh      
cn 
             
’ Makes 3 one-cup servings. 
  
wo : 
  AINE saa “Pr Base 
| | 
} I | ] ‘ | 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 9 1957.     
FORTY-ONE |   Site ate eae at 
  FRESH ASPARAGUS — Make the most of the season for aspara- 
gus because it is so limited. As a change from your regular butter 
. topping serve this spring vegetable with a paprika-sour cream 
. Sauce, 
= > 7 [Sweet Pickles Ad Emerald Garden Salad 
1 envelope unflavored gelatin 
% cup cold water 
2 tablespoons sugar Tang to Salad Mold 
  sweet pickles and wert pickle 
liquid give extra zing to this dish. i 
% cup finely shredded cabbage 
vq cup chopped sweet pickles 
3 redishes, sliced paper-thin 
% cup chopped 
Soften gelatin in cold water. 
Add sugar, salt and boiling water; 
    in pickle » liquid and lemon juice. cm tak ae eae Wetter Chestnut Chews 
Fold in cabbage and remaining Drain chestnuts,| « 
a = Wrap each in a portion of a strip} For an early salad, com- ingredients. Pour into four indi-| |)’ pe 
Vidual molds. Chill until firm. Un- for the lamb chop platter. Good 
too as appetizers—any time. : 
    a : wood pick. Place on broiler pan|with grapefruit sections, salad 
Emerald Garden is a colorful] {* teaspoon salt stir until gelatine is dissolved. Add) 14 on lettuce and derve withlafter b chops or in hot|greens and French dressing made version of the old favorite, the Green ae ee soak piskins enough food coloring to make the French dressing. Makes four serv- oven until is crisp. Serve/ with grapefruit juice. Toss in a 
molded vegetable salad. Chopped] ;’tapiespeon lemon juice ~ gelayp an attractive green. Stir'ings. piping-hot at once as a garnish salad bowl and serve. 
  
‘ 
    Garry Moore 
Redeem your 
appepons at 
  
A Sure Sign . too. Keep Best in 
of Springtime Covered Can. 
Make a few thrifty cookies! 
One of the wonderful things ’ d Meringue Cookies 
about ee - — 4 cup quick-cooking rolled oats 
The season not very long, so| 1‘ teaspoons 
let's make the most of it. 1 oe pomaer % cup sdgar 
COOKED FRESH ASPARAGUS 
For 6 servings, select 2 pounds 
fresh asparagus. Cut or break off 
each stalk as far down as it snaps|flour and baking powder. ange 
thoroughly. Cook, @overed, in a 
small amount of boiling water} thick. 
(about 1 inch deep in saucepan) 
one of the following sauces: 
PAPRIKA SOUR CREAM SAUCE) Sheet. 
Saute 3 tablespoons chopped 
onion in 1 tablespoon butter or 
margarine. Add 2 tablespoons 
paprika, 1 cup sour cream, 
cup mayonnaise and 1 tabile- 
spéon fresh lemon juice. Season 
with 4 teaspecn salt and % |. incr Makes about 18. 
Various Fats Differ 
Heat % cup ave or salad ot i Making Pastry in a saucepan, Add % cup diced 
onion, % cup finely diced green 
pepper and 43 cup finely diced   
celery and cook until limp and pastrie 
transparent. Stir in 3 tablespoons = = 
  sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 4% teaspoon crackery pastry i 
ground black pepper and 4% tea- ain ays Zid * 
  flavor is good, this spoon whole basil leaves and cook| try ig not so tender and desireble 
until medium thickness, about 10) as that made with lard or hydroge- 
minutes. Serve at once over hot! nateg fat, 
=— Lard makes a flaky and tender 
pastry. Because it hag greater 
Mi B d Beef shortening power, less of it is 
IX €an an _[ peeded than of other fats to make 
Merit Economy c } Oil gives @ tender crust that is _— 2 5 for Lgl =~ ae supe S| Moth Cakes 3 30 This quickly cup « 
thin consistency. oil or one-third cup minus one ta- welt Moth Moth Nuggets = blespoon of lard for each cup of 
Company Black Bean Soup | sifted all-purpose flour. ; 
a ee Merit Moth Balls aa 15 1 cam (10% ounces) bouillon (beef 
oy cup water Cress Adds Tang to Rolls) puss mutton Aerosol Protection 2 2 tablespoons cooking sherry ; JOHNSON’S RAID 12-O2, 9 c 
bean f hone dhewoe wy Add ed to cae tan eee Moth Bomb er BRIDGEPORT Size 8 
=5 black bean soup, bouillon|cress Butter and a sprig of cress 
and water together in a saucepan. 
Heat slowly, stirring occasionally. | emerge 
Stir in sherry. Float a slice of|tercress Butter—good too as a top- 
for broiled lamb chops or lemon and one of hard-cooked egg) ping 
on each portion after serving.|lamb steaks—is % cup soft 
butter with a heaped 4 cup 
snipped crispy- 
    Delicate Cookies 
Grated i of one-half of a large or- 
Stir together the rolled oats, 
Beat 
easily, Remove scales and wash with rotary beater (hand or} | 
eadetric) until it begins to get 
Gradually beat in sugar, then 
to which 1 teaspoon salt is added!grated orange rind. Fold in rolled 
for 15 to 20 minutes or until justjoats mixture. Drop level table- 
crisp-tender. Drain. Serve with spoons of the mixture, several 
Bake in moderate (350 degrees) 
oven until tawny colored, about 10 
minutes. Remove at* once with 
% long side of wide spatula, to cool- 
ing rack. When cold, store cookies 
carefully, because they are crisp 
and hollew, in tightly covered con-| . 
How do butter, margarine, lard, 
hydrogenated fat and oil compare 
Home <conomists at Michigan 
chopped parsiey, 2 cups finelyPstate University report that re- 
diced fresh tomatoes, 1 teaspoon search shows butter and margarine 
fresh cress leaves|- 
Man is affected by 80 diseases|and a few drops of lemon juice| ‘ 
-glso common to animals. ... and get 
Gold Bell 
Gift Stamps: 
foo! | 
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New Spry 
-PURE WHITE 
Shortening 
        
  
  
  
    
  
  
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Compressed to 
    
      
  
         
Bride-to-Be 
Announces 
Attendants 
Bride-elect Gwenn Rathka an- 
nouneed her bridal attendants at 
a miscellaneous shower given in 
her honor Wednesday by Mr 
, |her honor Wednesday by Mrs. Joh 
Driscoll and daughter, Barbara. 
The Driscoll residence on Lincoln- 
shire drive was the setting for the 
affair, 
_ Gwenn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Fred Rathka of Rochester, will be- 
come the bride of James L. Shelly 
May 2 at St. Paul Methodist 
Church in Rochester, He is the son 
of Mrs. Jobn Shelly of Finley, 
Tenn., and the late Mr, Shelly. 
Barbara Driscoll] will serve as 
the bride’s maid of honor, Other 
attendants will be Mrs. Ronald 
Guyett and Vandine Shelly. 
Attending the shower were Mfs. 
Rathka, Mrs. Carl Rathka, Mrs. 
Ronald Guyett, Mrs. Roland Lath- 
rop, Jill Lathrop, Mrs. Agatha 
Rathka, Dorothy Rathka, Mrs. 
Robert Vaden, Mrs, Bryan Becker, 
Mrs, Earl Zimmerman, Mrs. Dora 
E. Jones and Hazel] Rathka. 
| Pattern N sar aiasks eacket 
| : m Allemanders Club 
Send 25¢ in coins, your name 2&ts Dance Dates   
  
  
  etme — 
Marlene Cook 
Is Given Shower 
in Ott Home 
the honoree at a miscellaneous 
of Beechiand street. 
Marlene, daughter of Mr. and 
street, will exchange vows with 
Carl J. Olson Jr. May 25 at St. 
Michael Church, Carl’s parents are 
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Olson of 
Wilmington, Del. 
Attending the Monday 
shower were Mrs. Cook, Mrs. 
Tem Dedson, Mrs. Harry An- 
derson, Mrs, Don Brooks, Pa- 
Mrs. Archie Cotcher, Mrs, Jer- 
ry Abland, Mrs. Jehn Beck 
and Patricia McGinty, 
Mrs. Cliff Lebo, Sandra Myles, 
ert Gierman, Margie Robinson, 
den, Mrs. Al Netzel, Melba Young, 
Carpenter. 
Shirt-Collar Stays 
Are Permanent   
          | I 3 
Pl address and the pattern number} Plans for the dances of the com- aa. to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press,|ing fall term and for the annual| 
372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill.|summer picnic were made at the’ 
It’s ready! The 1957 Needlework| meeting of the officers and board 
i Album—36 colorful pages showing|of directors of the Allemanders| 
j many pretty designs; plus direc-\Square Dance Club. The recent! 
. tions for making three crochet|meeting was held at the Milo 
r items and a quilt. Only 25¢ a copy! |Struble home on Woodbine drive. 
iF Mr. Struble, president, chose     
    dances for the coming year. F Chapmans committee heads and set dates for 
  All Like exes a | 
| This Bread |). ~hay Beaten Egg White “ 
    re Added Last of All)’: 
‘ to Date Nut Loaf|f> 
By JANET ODELL a} 
Every time Mrs. Joseph Chap-| @— 
man’s family goes on a trip they| i; 
want some of her date nut bread,| 
pt The Chapmans have recently; ~ 
moved to Pontiac from Minnea- | §& 
polis, so have been eating date _ 
| nut bread.      
         
    
   
  family is her main interest. She, il 
does a bit of sewing and reading ©* 
spare time. is 
DA’ fits 5 
: Tar he Hl from Arthur's i 
(teammates a lie. = 
    
  Mother knows best... 
teaspoon vanilla 58 
Se cup chopped nutmeats . - 
Cut dates into a bowl. ‘ to 
i Eas °25 ingredients, 
and stir until : 
; coe — Here in our garden of flowered hats and 
Bake in vast array of little clip hats . . . you can easily 
bs select Mom's favorite silhouette. 
4 Millinery Salon—Second Floor 
“ ae 
1 / 
o 
softness 
WHITE 
  
  
Taree? 
eS - —~ 
  fs 
         
     
   
   
   
   
   
  puts spark to” 
the textured 
BROADTAIL... 
Streak 0’ gold 
“on the sling 
,.. iridescent 
glass buckle on 
the tapering 
gluv-toe. 
Each only 
as seen In CHARM : fe ge 
ee eee ee my or a ere ee pa RO EL ere eer ere n, of 
     ; ‘ 
' 
ee ee a / - 
e 
  Bride-elect Marlene Cook was 2% 
shower given by Mrs, Milton Ott,” 
Mrs. Harry B. Cook of North Perry 7 
Mrs. Tony Karembetsos, Mrs. Rob-| 
Joyce Campbell, Mrs. Gene Har-) 7 
Mrs, Bob Walter and Mrs. Ray]? 
Junior will find it impossible to ©, 
lose the collar stays in his new (7 
shirts—because now they're per- ~~ 
attached. | Fea 
ft will be worth mother’s while ~~ 
to look for this new idea in boys’) 
shirts. The permanent collar stays (7 are made of washable flexible pias. a 
laundering problem, no toning THE PONTIAC PRESS, T 
Others’ included Janet Mercier,| fe 
    
er 
   
    
ee ee ae on Poe re MAR e Bee Se NSS Se Jeon, *, 
ioe a 3 tia of Fetch. a a ee 
Mother 
Always 
Appreciates 
a Sweater      
          
     
   ‘ef 
and $7.98 
summer in sheer 
nylon blouses for Mother. New and becoming 
necklinés in whites and pastel dots or prints 
Sizes 30 to 38 and Important Women's sizes 40 to 44 
Blouses—Main Floor 
Lovely Thoughts 
for PZ 
Day 
Lacy Nylon Slips ...6.:66..«5..$5.95 
Folding Umbrellas ......... ...$5.04 
Hattie Carnegie Cologne ....... $2.00 
Perfume Atomizers ........... $3.95 
Sachet Hangers .......... «ss -92.50 
Printed Cotton Dusters ......... $8.95 
Embreidered Cotton Gowns ...... $5.95 
Pure Silk Scarfs .............. $1.95 
White Leather Handbags... .. . $10.95 
15 Denier Nylon Hose ...,.....$1.35 
Pastel Billfolds 2.066 ce00050%. $3.00 
White Necklaces ............. $1.00 
Fine Beaded Bags ...... cooae $12.95 
Beaded Eye Cases ...., ceveeee SEIS 
2-Pc. Nylon Gown Sets ........ $19.95 
Wool Stoles .....cccsscesces Gan 
Mesh Slippers ......¢0000002+ $3.95 
Gold Watches .,........++.. $10.95 
Embroidered Handkerchiefs .....$1.5 
Straw Handbags ....eeeeeee ee G29 
Gitt Accessories—Main Floor 
    
‘ 
ay Cardigan Sweaters / 
eee 5.98 to 10.98 p 
ycora, B , fur blends, 1, to ward off summer breezes. 
or pastels, Sizes 34 to 40. 
      a ‘ J 1s ot aula 
' - , r) 
| » | i ‘ i | ; 
| | j \ | } \ | HURSDAY. MAY 9, 1957 
THER’S DAY 
Short sleeves for 
cottoh, Dacron or 
          
      is Show your tfulness in a fine quality 
FOE Wiha: set m7 
            
    
Do 
Lf | 
loa oe i 
te ee, "4 a?   Me + 
MAKE “HER” DAY A HAPPY DAY! ; 
12th         
        
  Two of Mother’s Favorites 
oe Lex 
L’Aiglon NS 
‘and phan   f Vv SU” 
     
    
   
    
    
      
    
        
   
           
              
              —_ 
oy Of 
44 
ont Jacket 
kK. od : 
> ye » Mother knows the : : 
Pe luxury fit and feel a. 
» 6f these two easy-to- +4 
=  care-for cool com- 
© fortable feminine Y 
€ fashions. " 2 
L’Aiglon’s tiny flower print 
in Dacron and 
cotton dresses ‘neath a crisp spun 
rayon jacket. Both embellished with 
Irish lace. Gold or blue. Sizes 8 to 18. 
$22.98 
RGK sheer printed dotted 
Swiss with the newly- 
returned-to- fashion 
puff ‘sleeves. With it, 
  its own crinoline slip ; 
' adds flattering fullness | 
to the skirt. Pink, blue, 
maize or lilac. Sizes 7 
        
   
        
          
« When in Doubt . . 
- REMEMBER HER 
with an ARTHUR'S 
      _ CERTIFICATE Sketched to 15, $19.98 Gift . From 
Stock            
        Dress Salon—Second Floor — 
eo oh 
MAY SALE! _ fall ‘length 
: Spring Coats 
Now is the time to take advantage of these fabulous. 
savings on a coat for now... summer-time , , . and 
next spring.      
    
    $39.98 and $ $49.98 Coats 
$49.98 and 
_ $59.98 Coats    
      ' $59.98 and 
$99.50 Coats . 
  = tn 
     
         jtimes,”’ notes Tommy, 15. Otherwise me inte 
| — Seana = 'Dad did about the same things; lethargy eer 7 
> alte reapers Herbert Lee showed colored when he was young as I do now.| le think their | slides of Japan at the recent joint! He must have been plenty bored a'| ; Some young people think their) 
| 4 vee tay fae q meeting of the New Citizens’|lot of the time.” ‘humdrum feeling is an inevitable, 
‘ . if ~ 9) Leneve of a and Janice An-| Comparing their lives with those — of the growing-up pro- 
tona’s citizenship class. iof youngster: ‘entury ag , . | Cess.- 
» RA Te Ny ae ee at rate | Today's youths find that canned add to their ennui. +) 
d q] Scenes of Japan included the many ADVANTAGES : entertainment and automation merely One high school sophomore ex- 
‘ > marketplaces, sacred temples, gar-| They agre they _ ; : ——— ee plains: “Being bored some of the 
. s Mt. Fujivam Py agree they have many at time is simply part of being a teen 
: > >| cans — ‘ aa vantages today children of a 100 al e e] ht tt low]; ‘diet, consult your doctor frst and Why, emt I know gets to feel- 
an aa | years ago never dreamed of—tele- g y make sure that he advises it. a : 
| » ‘ >| Refreshments were served under Jalon: Tadio, ‘ eckepbones, ” motion R ber tha need a bal- dig reads ne 4 PIXLEY S > the chairmanship of Mrs. Herbert | pictures, airplanes. t tape record- it P t W kl d Ski vemenet as thing. , — a 6 ol o part of be 
¢ Fine reaiews 4 Langton, with Mrs. Lee and Mrs. ings, electrical appliances. O reven rin e In anced intake of ‘ < rs geet coming adult. 
» 332 Main Ro hester ¢ Dennis Holloway acting as hos-| Since automation entered the day and that fa ets wi Y| ‘STATE OF MIND’ 
> OL 2-2121 ,tesses dressed in their native Jap- ‘home with ‘iahbettoe ‘ ances There's just one safe way to re-| realize that they're damaging. (injure both health and beauty. One New Haven, Conn., girl, 16, 
tte tt te te te te te te te te te) anvese kimonos. P apphances duce: With a medically approved) rather than improving, their asserts from experience: \° TALS F. by 0 YC 
    Grouchy, Snapping: 
Cheats Both Self, Family 
His Homecoming 
for Resentful Wife: 
By RUTH MILLETT 
Memo to men: 
For your wife and children your 
homecoming is probably the mest 
important mgment of the day. 
* * * . . * 7 © i —— a8 t Be fe 
THE PONTI AC PRESS. ' THUPSDAY. MAY 9. 1957   
ay’s 
4. 
  
tose F requently Lapse Ini Lassitude   
Is Low Point of Day. 
and Children | 
| 
all you want is a little peace and 
quiet, your homecoming is im- 
portant bec 
of the ‘day. 
Your wife dreads it. The chil- 
dren dread it. The strain your | ‘Tod 
T 
By EUGENE GILBERT 
President of the Gilbert | 
do. Se We just have to sit around | Boston lad, 17. 
teenagers I know has enough to ‘general ennui. Youth Research Co, 
Most of the nation’s teenagers 
ause“it is the low point are bored in spite of all the mode | 
entertainment gadgets 
Perhaps they're not bored every, 
minute—but a good part of the da year-old Sandy of Connecticut says 
‘There 
bored tu tears.” 
eee ere ce es ‘Bored? Why, 
is nothing left for us to'too far from the truth,” agrees Certainly we're bore 
Television contributes to their) 
It's conceded that “None of the! man, that’s not keep him busy for an hour a day. hey’re Bored, Bored, Just Plain Bored With Life TV keeps children better informed | 
‘on world affairs and in most fields’ 
‘of knowledge. 
* * * 
But knowing more leads to so- 
‘phistication which in turn can 
make young people blase. Nothing 
is a@ surprise or a thrill any more. “People are the same whatever 
their age. Young people are bored. 
Well, then, so are 6ld ones.” 
Niblick Club Holds 
May Breakfast 
Pontiac Country Club was the 
setting for the annual May break- 
  Tf you habitually come home Of the boys interviewed in our | 
with a grouch, snapping at the &fouchy arrival puts en the fam | cross-country poll 78 per cent Take the circus comimg t0 | fast of Niblick Club, Tuesday. Mrs. 
kids, ready to let your wife know ily is likely te last all evening. | S@Y they sometimes are bored. town. This used to be one of the | Albert Games served as chairman 
that you've had a hard day and 
  
Specializing in 
NENT WAVE 
  12 School St. But if you usually come home. 
‘with a smile and a hug for the! 
kids, ready to hear what they have | 
hits the house 
He has to live in the strained 
atmosphere he creates. He has | 
| to put up with the fear and re-   
sentment he arouses in his wife |   
Tasty Sandwiches 
Sealtest Ice Cream 
Popular Prices 
RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Building Lobby   and children, And he is the one 
who misses the fun and warmth , 
of family life when it is at its | 
| best. 
of will take place when he is away 
from home 
  
    
    The percentage of lasses suffer- 
ing from lassitude is even high- 
er: 85 per cent. 
One girl sighs: ‘‘There are mo-: 
saves up all his irritation to un- much to do. Of course, if we lived, 
load on his family the minute he jn a big town it would be differ-! 
vent.” 
SAME AILMENT 
But a 16-year-old lad from a big 
|town, Chicago, camplains of the 
‘Same ailment. 
* * * | 
“T take up new hobbies every 
|couple of months to give me some-| 
‘thing to think about. But it doesn’t) 
All the fun he ought to be a part) work. I guess I'm just a blase indi- 
vidual.’ 
“Menotonous as they frequently | 
| | 
| 
| year’s high spots for a child. 
Thirteen-year-old Maura says: 
“I'll never forget my disappoint- 
  
| |people in sports is steadily declin- 
‘ing. = 
There is an obvious connection 
/betwe een bored teenagers and few-| 
er young people on the playing 
| fields. 
\THEY'RE NOT IDLE 
| Youngsters who like sports aren't 
jsitting around  twiddling their 
thumbs for lack of something to, 
do. And the physical exertion kee, 
ithem feeling“élive, stimulated and 
interested, 
* * * of arrangements. 
Following breakfast, members 
spent the morning golfing and the 
afternoon playing bridge. Mrs. 
  : to tell vou, and seem glad to see! - a, rn 
MIGAL GetrNG. your wife. your family will wait Ments when I think I will go out iment when en oie incest tos Charles M. Campbell, Mrs. Wil- 
BLEACHING, for you each evening anticipat-/of my mind with boredom.’ | \the first time, Television was mu liam McClure and Mrs. John Ben- 
TINTING ing one of the happiest moments | * * * | |better. You could see the animals oor vo as new mem- 
Open Evenings [of the day. An Arkansas boy says: ‘My _ and that awful smell wasn't |Ders of the group. 
by Appt. A man owes that much to crowd and I often sit in one guy's! ce . 
Park Free his family . and to himself. house for hours looking out of the} * * * Meeting Conducte 
For a man loses, too, when he window. We gust can't find that | In a previous study we explored 
: | by P the fact that participation by young DY ast Presidents 
    Past Presidents of MOMS Unit 
\19 were entertained at the home 
lot Mrs. Malcolm Scantland on 
| Squirrel} road recently, birs. Bailey 
Arnold gave the hospital report 
and the group made a donation to 
the ways and means committee 
of the national board. 
| The MOMS state board held a 
ireception Monday for the newly 
organized Oak Park, Madison 
Heights and Troy chapters. Aftend- 
ing from Unit 19 were Mrs. Lottie 
Gould, Mrs, Frank Polasek, Mrs.     ~ : Se | * * if find their existence, 84 per cent 
FINE An habitually grouchy husband) of the youngsters we interviewed | ceca Kan heey eon eek Mg Naugle, Mrs, Scantland and 
‘and father nev@r gets more happi-! geet they get as much enjoyment | \; sivamiibias. ehveical actwit rs. Sam Sprague. 
JEWELRY-GIFTS = "ess (han he eves. out of life today as their par need pay ae 
chil. | The teens generally are burst- 
        McKim Jewelry 941 Orchard Lake, FE 4-5065 
  
     
      
Mr. Lee Shows:   Slides of Japan 
    
      
  | ents did when they were 
| to do just 
youngsters have their work around 
the house cut to a minimum. | dren, 
“T guess all kids are ‘bored some- 
“T bet 
about every chore,| 
| | 
Transportation is faster, t0®.  pjaced themselves on diets that gradual. It must be accompanied day meeting of Pontiac Duplicate,       
diet that allows you to take off} 
weight slowly. 
Women who brag that they've) weight looks. 
For skin to retain its elasticity, | 
reduction must     
  Club ‘Lists Winners 
be very!   
North-south winners at the Mon- ficient interests and activities to 
occupy their minds and bodies. 
  
“It's all a state of mind. Last 
year I was always restless and 
edy. Since I became a junior I 
find I am more interested in the     ing with energy and require suf. 
    
  
  LAS | DAYS Everything seems to give teea- | shed as much as 30 pounds in ajby careful care of skin and by Bridge Club were Mr. and Mrs.'things around me and so am rare- 
eve agers mere time and less activ: | month are asking for health prob-| exercise to keep the body in trim. Ernest Guy. East-west winners ly, if ever. bored.” 
. ity. . ‘were Dr. Phyllis Bursey and John! * * ¢ 
WIGGS lems. | * * * 
In addition, they don't seem to If you're planning» to ». BO on a Vanderlind. ey, ee, | This should be a big comfort, 
ito 1>vear-old Ariene of Mamaro-| 
neck, N.Y., who complains: “Machines do all the work," 15-   
    
  A eo Reco ig Se sea eee tai cae i Sa WER eee : 
  Get 1 Place Special Offer | on 
  Buy 3 Place Settings 
Setting FREE! 
This Special Offer Includes All Active 
Franciscan China Patterns 
  
  
  
            
“Three Plus One” Plan . 
our wide. assortment 
Prices Start at 
$13.75 
per 5-Piece 
Place Setting 
Pattern Shown: 
  mw W. HURON STREET 
Opin Fridey and Monday til 9 P.M.   Franciscan . selected Wiggs to feature this exclusive 
start—or add to—a beautiful Franciscan China service 
. . . don’t miss this offer of a FREE 5-piece place 
setting of Franciscan fine China with the purchase 
of three place settings at. 
demand Franciscan China patterns ... you're sure 
to find one that’s meant to be “your very own.” 
  Most Pesaeis in Stock for Immediate Delivery 
1G . . it’s your opportunity to 
regular price! . Choose from 
of well-known, much-in- 
    
    
  
“ty 
* 
+ VW 
Stee nae sath 
dy 
| “Life Romance” bra by Formfit . Each cup cireles round and routid with wonder-working 
nylo-braid for lasting uplift! Fabulous is not affected — 
by: bias or wear, White, 32-38, A- 
Jor say “charge     . for a comfortable, 
trim figure . . . choose 
| ormfit 
“Dress-sized” girdle in regular misses’ 
dress sizes. Easy to choose because 
your dress and girdle size are the 
same. White nylon power net, embroi- 
dered elastic marquisette. Nips off 
inches! Sizes 10 to 20. 16.50 
  
OUR CORSETIERES WILL FIT YOU PERFECTLY 
       
              “We're going through a ‘state,’ 
say all the adults we meet. Well, 
I hope the ‘stage’ passes because 
it’s no fun to suffer from a lack 
of interest jn nearly everything.” 
Probably the most philosophical 
approach is taken by Annie Lee, 
18, of New York City: 
“All normal teens are bored 
sometimes, Besides. who do you 
know is bursting with interest and, 
energy every | minute? 
      A darling halter sundress for a 
tiny miss that wraps and ties in a 
| jiffy. Two fabrics combine so nice- 
___ fly. Brief panties included. 
  
  ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF 
UNIFORMS, YARNS AND 
MATERNITIES 
OXFORD SHOP 59.W. Huron St FE 4-7212 No. 8263 is in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6 
Include 25 cents more with your 
‘pattern order for the Spring & 
‘Summer °57 issue of our pattern 
book, Basic Fashion. It contains 
dozens of smart new styles for ail Cool Summer 'years. Size 2 dress. 1% yards oi 
° . +s. Te . 35-inch; yard contrast; panties, 
“dress-sized” girdle | Maternity Hingerie [a sari* | e BRASSIERS | For this pattern, send 35e in 
: i coims, your name, address, size 
| @ PANTIES desired and the pattern number 
by e SLIPS ito Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 
| | e GIRDLES ] 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ii. 
| ages; gift pattern printed inside 
‘the book.         te ere rere ermermen   
    
    
   
     
     
      
               
       
H Just say “Charge tt” De TT 
ec t; Buy 3 Get 1 Free ” ” ) 
Pay as little y : Revel” bra does more tor you! 4 
as $2.00 Buy 6 Get 2 Free Perfect side support. White embroidered With Foot Comfort 
per week Buy 5 SS tes cotton broadcloth. 32-38. ABC 2.50 From DIE} rs! 
Sizes 4% to Il 
_AARA te C 
For beautiful fit and        
     
    MAKE MOTHER HAPPY 
“ALL YEAR *ROUND... 
Hosiery = Jewelry Handbags 2 enduring comfort wear 
Franclocan's popeler, “Ski ppie” panty girdle by Fornnfit “Heel Gripper” shoes . ., the action-ease shoes — 
ee oe Figure flattery with no bones or heavy fabric! Nylon Ayes wo are ee feature that stays firm ae b 
- BALLET power net with sheer ribbon front panel. Satin lastex . bone aah ease re ng. aoe pair fot mre) 4 ES 
rier vty Pst. x. | down stretch back, White. Sizes S-M-L,~ 6.50 fitting heels. — room 
  
DIEN’S : He “Where Fit 
| 87 North Saginaw St. 
  Sealearndl te rst Sons Comes First” 
‘FE Sw 
    
      
    
 4 
  Qn 
    
      
(>|; Shlain — 
ane Ranh Per. Awd oes 6 8K ae vac iageer sere ee de | 7) 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957   
: Birmingham 
“Unit Marks © 
5th Birthday Junior League to 
Hold Dinner-Dance 
on May 18 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The 
Junior League of Birmingham will 
celebrate its fifth anniversary as 
an independent league this month. 
To commemorate the anniversary, 
a dinner-dance will be given May. 
bi] at Bloomfield Hills Country 
Robert: c Campbell is in 
PA nite of the affair assisted by 
Mrs. Nermari Goeckel, Mrs. Robert 
Craig, Mrs. Paul McKenney and 
Sue Ekelund. ~ 
The new Junior League Glee 
Club, directed by Mrs. Ronald 
Kasperzak, will sing. : 
Among hosts at cocktail parties 
The annual Sailors’ Breakfast at 
Lake Country Club is: 
echeduled for Sunday morning, E s IN VIRGINIA 
John W. Gillette Jr. of Wing 
road left Monday to spend 
in Springfield, Va., TT | ray iF Louis C. Gillette, 
there 
At 
of the Studio Club, East pon Lake - >... Mr.iand Mrs.| 
J. Curtis W ill 
~son of Bloom- 
field Village 
announce the | 
engagement of | 
their daughter, 
Frances Spen-| 
cer Willson, nn |   John Ahmana, 
son of Mrs. | 
Alphonse J. 
Ahmann of 
Evanston, IIL, 
and the late 
Dr. Ahmann. 
Frances at- | 
tends North- 
western Uni- | 
versity where | 
John was 
graduated.     FRANCES SPENCER WILLSON 
momen OES Welcomes Member 
a guest at Austin Chpater in Dav- 
isburg on May 238.   
Mrs, Mildred Moore was fe- 
ceived as a new member of Areme 
meeting held at Roosevelt Tem- 
ple. 
During the business meeting an- 
  with|thur Witt and Mrs. Thomas Cox! ¢ 
and - daughter-in-law, Mr. Cox will be guests at Clawson/; 
at 23. ! 
! 
netka, Dl. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. . Shepleigh II of St. Louis, Mo., and . 
Mr. and Mrs. Burr S. Swezey Jr. 
of Lafayette, Ind. -FASHION TREASURES BY 
* * * 
Three Birmingham residents 
earolied at Denison University, C LQruameo 
Granville, Ohio, have parts in the 
aang Socal as ae ae | | MADE IN MIAMI 
A : "sg Py ters of yo a ange | _ Imported from Italy, this is Raffa that’s 
i with the annual May Day- news in itself: fresh, delicatelooking, long- 
Mother’s Day festivities. | wearing weaves that feel as airy-light as 
Piecing the drama is Robert they look. And Allures gives them the Gold Coast 
. Whitlatch, senior theater arts touch... . sparking them with glints of gold jor. He is of Mr, and o ; ee ie Weems oF “lb and flashes of color, shaping them to the 
avenue slender new grace of 'S7 shoes. 
  
      
       
  
YE 3-7165! | 
JON, Susie su   _ Jacobsen’ 5 FLINERS |Newingham, Mrs, James Reinert, 
  Mrs. Harold Rynerson, Mrs. Ar- 
  Cox will be guests at Clawson 
Chapter Friends’ Night, May 23. 
Mrs. William C. Ptahlert will be Sweet and Mrs, Harold Hannan.     
  
  
    
    
  
      
    16 NORTH SAGINAW ST. 
MAY 12th 
-_MOTHER’S DAY 
No Finer Gift Than FLO WERS 
-— CORSAGES 
pol   
  
  
"Fine Gifts | Wy 2.2681. 
  
  rt \ 
ery > a ! \Greenhouse Log t Lake Orion | |   
Huds Ae To 10” 
     
      
          
   
      
   
   
    
         
    
       
     
       is for the 
many gift ideas 
we have for 
Mother’s Day 
May I2th 
  
  
me: 
ba? 
- i a 
1 SAGINAW ST. sleeveless 
cottons 
nylons 
linens 
batistes Gift 
Dresses \, 
for Mother 
19” 
Sketched 
from Stock 
A picture dress 
A true beauty . 
2°" T° 
short sleeves 
Ship ’n Shore 
Mac Shore Slips 3.95 to 10.95 Shirt ’n Sweet Gowns 5.95 to 14.95.        
     16 NORTH SAGINAW ST. 
,. our R&K of imported 
Swiss voile. The sleeve length, a new 
fashion that pouffs just above the elbow. 
The bodice, delicately shirred and scrolled. 
The skirt, made to float in a summer breeze. 
/ 
Regular 1.95 First Quality...... 1°” 
Regular 1.65 First Quality...... 1°? 
Regular 1.35 First Quality. . 
  \ 
FORTY "Y-SEVEN   
~ 
y > 
_, 
  
    See Our 
Wonderful 
Selection of 
Half Size 
Dresses 
Special for 
Mother’s Day 
  p. (Seamless excepted) . 
e-- one for each new 
fashion silhouette 
All Mother’s Day Gifts 
in Beautiful Gift 
Free of Charge! oxes 
       Beautiful 
rs) 
   Re ee Te ee NT eR te Pere ee ae agMbe ates ane te aamiama Se Mal Wal 
  
  
    VW THE commas PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957   
‘From Fairyland in Farmington’   
Castle Object of Interest for Miles Around| looks out! tower, in the top of which hangs a| bed, and both walls and windows By MARY CELINSKE 
Farmington Correspondent 
‘The Castle’ on Middlebelt 
read near Eleven Mile road has 
probably excited more interest and 
comment than any other residence 
im the South Oakland County area. 
_As seen when approached from 
the north or west, the building ap- 
pears to be an ancient castle, lift- 
ed in its entirety from a fairy tale 
and set down upon a loca! hilltop. 
The hill falls away so sharply 
that the windows of the ‘‘castle” 
leok out upon the tree tops in 
the valley below, and a stream 
winding along the base of the 
hilj lends the distinct suggestion 
of a meat. 
“The Castle’ was built in 1938 
by Howard D. Yoder and his fam-| 
ily, who did most of the work 
themselves. Yoder had ‘‘always 
wanted to build a castle'’—so_ he 
built one; witha round tower, bell 
tower, parapet, gargoyle, sunken 
fountain, circular staircase, and 
many other imaginative features. 
Yoders lived in the castle un- 
hl 1950 when it was sold. 
The building was then allegedly 
used as a plush gambling casino 
until it was raided by police in 
October, 1952. There appears te 
be do clear record of what hap- 
pened to the place after the raid 
until it was purchased in 1955 
by its present owners, Dr. and 
Mrs. Sylvan A. Broadman, 
The entrance to the house is 
reached from Middlebelt road, up 
a drive winding through an or- 
chard. 
On a wal] near the entrance is 
a knight's shield and _battle-ax, with a helmet superimposed. Be- 
The narrow entrance hall, with 
leads to the foyer which is the; 
most striking feature of the house. 
Sunk in the floer, in a corner 
near the living room doorway, 
is a small blue fountain, with the 
stark white figure of a child | 
holding a duck in his arms. 
The stairway is wide, the steps 
broad and low. The conventional! 
rail has been replaced by) 
thick rope covered in wine-red vel- 200 
vet. Mrs, Broadman plans to re- 
jeover this with needlepoint which 
she is now engaged in making. 
On a deep window ledge near the! 
top of the stairs, rests the helmet! 
from a suit of armor. 
The foyer is a full two stories 
high, with a large star cut inte 
the center of the ceiling. The 
lighted recess above the star is 
painted midnight blue, creating 
a striking effect in the all white 
reom. 
Walls and ceilings throughout 
the house are stark white, with 
stairs bathroom the only paint col- 
ors used. 
-Mrs. Broadman chose. shades of 
gray, beige, green and red for ev- 
ery room in her home, and strong 
colors have been used sparingly. 
Carpeting throughout the lower 
floor, stairs and upper hall is sand- 
tone beige. 
The living rogm, so spacious that 
a concert grand piano in one cor- Opposite the entrance to the liv-, 
ing room, a circular staircase of 
white ironwork rises gracefully to) 
a balcony at second floor level.; 
the blue insthe foyer and the up- iner fails to dominate, 
lon the north side, Outstanding fea- 
| 
least end. 
Over the fireplace is the motte | 
| “Barn, fire, burn, Whose hands | 
| above this blaze are lifted, shall | 
be with magic touch engifted.” | 
The room is furnished in tradi- 
tiona] style, with emphasis on 
charm and comfort. 
* * * 
The study, three steps below the 
j living room, in the round tower, 
is a perfect circle. The walls are 
book-lined floor to ceiling, and 
ldeep red drapes hang at the four 
\narrow windows. This room, small- 
lest in the house,:is carpeted in a 
‘rose, beige and green floral pat- 
‘tern. The flush, circular ceiling, 
light bears another 
“Through seas of knowledge we 
our course advance, discov ering 
still new worlds of ignorance.’ 
In this day of dinettes and dining 
ells, the Broadman dining room, 
two steps above the living room, 
seems almost baronial in size. 
Here a full size Duncan Phyfe din- 
ing suite, large buffet and serving 
table are easily accommodated. 
Mrs. Broadman has brought color 
into this room in drapes which 
match those of the living room, 
and in the deep rich tones of the 
oriental rug on which the table 
stands. 
IRON BELL IN TOWER 
A sun porch, opening from the 
west end of the dining room, looks | 
out on the swimming pool, and to | 
the left of the pool is the square)         
For Avon Centex Hospital   
Dairyrnen Seek 
New Support Plan Public Meeting 
Friday at Romeo High; |, 
Sam Bailo to Talk 
ROMEO .—. The Dairy Farmers, 
Cooperative Assn, of Michigan 
seeks to rally new support and to 
inform the public of its progress 
to date, at a meeting Friday eve- 
ning at 8:30 in Romeo High School 
auditorium. 
Main topics of discussion will be 
recent milk price cuts and the 
newly organized National Dairy- Hospital, Inc., 923 South Rochester 
iRd., is holding open house Sunday ROCHESTER — Avon Coster 
n observance of National Hospital| 
Week, May 12-17. | 
Tours will be conducted from 4 
to 7 p.m. and light refreshments, 
served. 
The institution was conceived 
and constructed by Dr. E. E. 
Ludwig for the purpose of giving 
Rochester and surrounding areas 
a non-profit community hospital 
with staff privileges being open 
to all qualified, licensed physi- 
  
men’s Assn. 
    DFCA State Secretary Sam 
Bailo, whe was named vice pres- 
ident of the national organization . 
recently in Chicago, will describe 
The national program will be 
outlined by DFCA organization di- 
rector Homer Martin, 
He said the national association 
plans to institute a program where- 
by “the dairy farmers solve their 
own problems with government 
playing only the part of policeman, 
thereby saving taxpayers and con- 
sumers probably millions of dol- 
lars and at the same time turn 
back the trend toward socialism.” 
  
  Delores Lilly, : Brandon Band 
Sets Concert 
for Saturday 
TOWNSHIP — The 
schools here will present their| AVO 
sprig contract at 8 p.m. Satur- pees of Avondale High School.   
BRANDON 
day in the Brandon gym. 
The band has won several 
awards this year and will play 
their contest numbers during the 
presentation. In the district band 
and orchestra contest held last 
semester, the band received a 
first award. ; 
Tickets may be purchased at the 
door. Director of the group is) 
William Brendt. who, announced 
that some of the selections will 
include, ‘‘His Honor,” themes from 
the D Minor Symphony Blue Tango 
and other well-known favorites. Set Open House Sund This 5S6-room structure has. a 
|normal capacity of 20 beds and is! 
‘equipped with modern facilities in| 
ithe laboratory, x-ray, sudrgery, 
obstetrical and emergency depart- | 
iments. 
The hospital is under the com- 
iplete control of the Board of Di- 
rectors composed of seven com-| 
munity-spirited lay people of the 
area and is a participating member | 
of the Blue Cross hospital plan. 
In “®xistence for approximately | 
two and one-half years, arrange- 
ments for expansion of its facili-| 
ties are already under way. 
  
\Avondale Carnival 
'to Be Held Friday 
‘will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday, 
place at 10 p.m. 
The usual games along with 
a Elma pong and a talent | 
will’ comprise entertain- 
oer 
Proceeds from the carnival will 
be divided between the foreign | 
student fund and the tennis court, 
field. The program is being spon-' 
sored by the PTSA and the Student 
Council.       
  
  Bob Bowker 
Speak Vows ~ | 
LAPEER—Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C.| 
Lilly, 4781 McDowell Road, La-| 
peer, announce the marriage of! 
their daughter, Delores Fay’ Lilly; 
to Bob Bowker, son of Mr. and, 
Mrs. Keith Bowker of Hadley. 
The wedding was solemnized on. 
Thursday evening May 2 in the’ 
Hadley Federated Church by the 
Rev. J. S. Tolly in the presence 
of the immediate families. 
pleted his basic training in the! 
U.S. Air Force, Lackland Field, 
San Antonio, Texas, and is home| 
on leave. The bride is surgical, 
technician at St. Joseph Hospital, | 
  
Women of Green Lake 
Plan Monday Meeting 
  es   
   [MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 12th]   
    i 
OF APPAREL! 
AND THESE NEW 
ARRIVALS ARE y 
  
In sheers, cottons, Bem- 
bergs. Regular sizes 10 to 
20 and half sizes 141, to 
24%. Styled by Martha 
Manning, Louisa Alcott, 
Jerry Gilden and others. 
Priced from ,.. 
#995 To *] 4° eee oeene REMEMBER HER 
WITH A USEFUL GIFT 
      
Ship ’N Shore 
BLOUSES: ~ In complete variety of 
colors and styles. 
   
   LINGERIE 
SLIPS    
  $2.95 =1 53.95 
by corsact 
_, trom = $3.95       
CHARGE ‘ACCOUNTS INVITED . motto, ‘0 
— The Annual Spring 
in the school gym. The crowning, 
of the king and queen will take, neath this is the owner's name.) upon the treetops below the house | great iron bell, 
The lower part of the tower is 
the coat closet opposite the door,/ ture of this room is the great fire- used as a bath house and can leaf print. Furniture in this room) 
place with its raised hearth at the be entered only from the side near- is modern. 
|est the pool, To the right of the! 
|sunporch, stone steps set into the! 
steep hillside, 
j stream that flows along the base. | 
| KITCHEN MODERN 
| - The kitchen, with its white tile, 
| cupboards and appliances, also 
holds the automatic laundry equip-| 
iment, A large alcove off the end} 
| nearest the dining room serves as_| 
a breakfast room. At the far énd of | 
the kitchen, a short hall leads to 
the basement and attached garage. 
From this hall a small bathroom 
opens. 
Upstairs, all bedrooms 
from the balcony. Eva Lou, the 
Broadman’s nine-year-old daughter 
occupies the first room at the head, 
the stairs. The carpet is 
| sandtone beige, the furniture is) 
wien in color and modern in de-   
ae children’s television set is 
in this reom, and here too, Eva 
Lou keeps her collection of mini- 
ature dolis. These tiny treasures, 
some only two inches high, were. | % 
collected for her trom all over 
the world by Mrs. Broadman’s 
brother, 
The Broadmans’. two boys, How- 
ard, 7, and Alfred 2, share a larg- 
er bedroom, Here again the walls 
are white, and the carpeting gray. 
Colorful patchwork covers the   lead down to the floor, a short hall leads to the mas- 
open white. In this room, Mrs. Broad- on the north side of the room are 
‘draped in a red, green and gray) 
* * 
Two steps above the balcony, 
  ter bedroom. On the left a door) 
opens to the children’s playroom 
and the maid's quarters. 
The master bedroom is spacious, 
light and airy, with an alcove 
at one end for the twin beds. Walls 
are white, but the doors to the! 
closet and double wardrobe are 
padded and covered in black vel- 
vet with escutcheons in gold, The 
carpet is blue. gray, and drapes 
are gray, coral and turquoise on 
man has returned to traditional 
furniture. 
The bathroom is in the upper 
part of the round tewer. This all 
blue and white room is another 
perfect circle. The walls are biue 
tile te shoulder height, with 
white enamel above. The floor is 
white tile, Ali fixtures are white 
except the bottom of the sunken 
a. which is blue, 
The Broadman family came to 
Farmington from Detroit, Mrs. 
Broadman, a registered nurse, is| 
a native Detroiter, a descendant of   the Beaubiens, one of Detroit's oldjof Melvin West will present the! 
families. 
The doctor, a certified member) 
of the American Board of Pediat-) 
rics, is a native New Yorker. (“Musical Bouquet. Ge i 
  HARRIET W. DUNN 
The engagement of Harriett 
Winnifred Dunn to John H. Beuk 
ema is announced by her par- 
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Dunn of 
5497 Sherwood Rd., Oxford. The 
    COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 
Pays. Dei. /@ a Year 
on SAVING CERTIFICATES ‘ 
Ԥ Deposit your surplus savings or investment i 
savings at any one of vur 8 convenient [7% 
| banking offices. 
Community 
National Bank 
‘OF PONTIAC 
  
prospective bridegroom is the son   
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Beauk- 
ema of Binghamton, N.Y. The | 
bridegroom-elect is attending | 
Baptist Bible Seminary in John- 
son City, N.Y., where the bride- | 
elect previously attended. 
Music Scholarship Won ALMONT — The Almont High 
School Band, under the direction   
annual spring concert in the high, 
schoo! auditorium at 8 p.m. Fri- 
day, The program scheduled is a    
  HOLLY HILL —_ Be sure te see Pontiac's most 
beautiful new addition for only 
$300 Dn. VETS 
$3000 Dn. CIVILIANS Features Real Plaster, City Serv- 
fees, Paved Gtreets, Pull Basement, 
= Brick. Ready te move 
Anchor Real Estate East Blvd. Just North of Pike } FE 5-7507 LI 7-3800 | 
    
      
  
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    It’s the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE| 
         
     
   
        
   
       
         
@ sweet buy . 
This smart 
really big car value 
Going fishing— 
Has Radio, 
. GET OUR “LESS DOLLAR DIFFERENCE” DEAL BEFORE | { 
- YOU BUY. ANY OTHER MAKE OF one. ON BETTER 7 | 
USED CARS ‘53 FORD CLUB COUPE cae ees See 
‘56 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Catalina Sedan A one-owner car, ro oar one 
hydramatic. Exceptional value 
57 FORD FAIRLANE ‘500’ Tudor Hardtop one-owner car 
was traded in on a ‘57 Pontiac. What a buy! 
35 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER, 4-Door ‘1095 Hydramatic. Radio. Clean. . ie vain 
at Pontiac Retail Low Price... - $5 < aeacine 
: 53 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Hydramatic. Heater. 
to and from work,.full price 
‘55 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio, heater, ———_ _. 
51 FORD CLUB COUPE Tow love this coupe - 
with radio and heater. The price 
‘SS PACKARD 2-DOOR SEDAN Reile, hector end hydremetic, ers 
@ clean one-owner car ........... 
96 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE - Get out in the sun with this smart one-owner Convertible. 
Heater and Hydramatic. Ready to ge ., dives cree s oe 
    
     
     
   
   
   
      
   
     
      
         
    “T95 
co. itititnng ite: ng ... tittle 
oe eee eee ee) 
2350 | car with radio, hoatés end Fordemsatia 
—— 
ao es 
PT ere ee ‘ 
  
STILL AVAILABLE 
1957 FACTORY. OFFICIALS     
     
    
          
    
  
    : Poe fen gh x ig-vaylh ng ¢ * a 
"THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1957 ; i { 
i : a) 
  
  RAI rea ‘ouncil to   
Your PTA Is Planning: | New Mem bare 
Last Meetings, Dinners, fo Bs 
Installation and Talks ~~ omen   
  Memorial Rite 18th District Groups 
Meeting at Farmington; 
Slate Flag Day Event 
Members of the 18th District 
-| American Legion Auxiliary, meet- 
          WEST BLOOMFIELD—The West 
. ‘Bloomfield and Bloomfield Wom 
The annual meeting of the East} Mrs. Leland Wood will be the'ens Republican Club will be host- 
Oakland Area Council of Parentinew secretary with Mrs. John ‘esses at a luncheon for prospective 
Teachers will be at p.m. Tuesday |Sterling, treasurer. Historian willimembers at the Orchard Lake 
at the Blanche Sims Schoo] in be Mrs. John MacLeod. iCountry Club at 12:30 on Thurs- jing recently at Clawson, heard Slates Spring 
Fashion Show 
ROCHESTER — One hundred 
‘seventy-five newcomers to Roch- 
ester and their guests will attend 
the Planter’s Club second annual 
Fashion Show tonight in St. John. 
Lutheran Fellowship Hall at 8 p.m. 
* * * : 
Fashions will be featured by the 
Rochester merchants. Mrs. Albert 
F. Collier is general chairman and 
  plans for a joint memorial service 
for. deceased legion and auxiliary     Mrs. Douglas McCullough has 
‘charge of the dessert. Mrs. J. 
The workshop meeting is de- 
signed to help all new officers 
understand their responsibilities to) 
their loca] PTAs. Workshop offered 
include: 
Presidents, Mrs. Mark God- 
dard, chairman of District Di- 
rectorw, Michigan Congress; Sec- Lake Orion. SASHABAW PLAINS ‘day. May 16. 
Officers for the coming year will) Mrs. Frank B. Nair, Wayne | 
be installed at the last meeting) County Republican Chairmafi, 
‘of the PTA here at 8 p.m. today.| will be guest speaker, Mrs. John members. The service will be held Robert Peterson will be mistress 
lat the Farmington Legion Home, of ceremonies and the members 
Farmington, at 8 p.m. Sunday, of the clap well models. 
May 26. 
Mrs. Walter Havrane, incom- 
ing president of Oakland Coun- 
ty Council, will install MrsRob- 
ert Howey as president; Robert Quirk, Genera] Chairman of the 
affair, will be assisted by Mrs. 
Earl Thornton, 
Reservations for the luncheon 
  TOUCH-UP FOR FAIR—A giant size papier- 
mache fish gets a fresh coat of paint for the 
second annual Spring Fair to be staged from 5:30 
to 9:30 p.m. Friday in the Croswell Street School, merman, 
by the 
Romeo Ready for Biggest Spring Event   Romeo. Painters (left to mght) are Jamie Sim- 
Mrs, Dale Simmerman, Ruthie Page 
an@@Pale Simmerman Jr. The event is sponsored 
Elementary Schools Club. 
Schools Club Fair to Be Friday ROMEO—Croswel] Street Schooljond annual Spring Fair sponsored'patronize the booths and conces- 
will be a bee-hive of activity Fri-/by the Elementary Schools Club. sions in each classroom, accordin: 
day evening when it is transformed | Hundreds of students, their fam- to Chairman Mrs. Charles Meeker 
into a | carnival midw: ay for the sec- ilies and friends are expected to Jr, 
Patricia Kaliaz Wed     
Among the individual projects | 
| Sponsored by each grade, kinder- 
Catholic Service Read 
IMLAY CITY—Patricia Kaliaz,|/became the bride of Ronald Camp-| 3a gener items will be sold. 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 
Kaliaz, 2417 Lake Piensa Rd. Rd., oe 
Increase Budget 
at Walled Lake Proposal .for $90, 675“ 
Is $12,000 Increase; 
_Hearing Thersday   
” WALLED LAKE—A budget of) 
$90.675 has been proposed for the 
city of Walled Lake councilmen 
learned at their meeting this week. 
This is an increase of $12,000 over 
the present one. A hearing on the; 
budget will be held next Thurs-' 
day, at 8 p.m. 
The resignation of Ray Price as| 
fire chief was accepted and Art 
Graham named to replace him.| 
- Assistant. chief 
Firemen made three runs during) is Dick Taylor. 
the past month. Two were house 
fires, ont a woods fire. During that 
same period the police noted 640 
violations and drove 5,060 miles.| 
ing paid for by special assess- 
ment against property owners. 
They are also asking for bida 
om the purchase of a police car. 
Couneil. decided to hire a grader 
te put roads .n condition and they, 
also recommended calcium chlor- 
ral for gravel roads to — 
a Wednesday, May 15. there! 
will be a general pick up of rub- 
bish and trash in the city as part 
of the clean-up campaign. 
Because of the May 20 hearing | length gown .with white | fashioned over net. Her bouquet | 
ee ee ee 
| was served in the hall of St. of Mr. aad Mrs. Louis 
8733 Hollow Corners! bell, son 
Campbell 
|Rd.. {omen through seventh, are 8 
fish pond, game room and a com- 
bination barber shop and beauty 
parior. Other rooms will be con- 
| verted inte stores where baked 
| goods, comic books, potted plants 
There will also be pony rides, a/ 
merry-go-round and supper served ty Patrol awards will be presented | 
Almont, at a Saturday cere- throughout the evening from 3°30 with their citations, and Mrs. Al 
i mony performed by Father Ray- to 9:30 p.m. f 
mond McCormick at Sacred Heart! 
|Chure h, 
The bride were 2 ballerina 
Mrs. Jack Blair was matron o! 
honor and bridesmaids were ae 
|Ann Campbell and Jeanine Kaliaz, 
jinda Kaliaz was flower girl. 
* * * 
Best man was Harvey Campbell 
and groomsmen -were Kenneth) 
Campbell and Tom Kaliaz. Louis 
Campbell] was ringbearer. 
Following the ceremony a wed- 
ding breakfast for 200 guests 
      dohn church, Allenton. In the | 
evening a reception was held at | 
the Alment Town Hall for 500 | 
guests. 
Following a honeymoon at Niag- 
‘ara Falls, the couple will make 
their — at Almont. 
High- White passtbieny 
Donates Eight Flags | 
MILFORD—In accordance with 
the Americanism program, the 
High-White Auxiliary, Post 9914 of. 
the Veteran of Foreign Wars re-   
  cently presented eight den size’ 
‘American Flags to Cub Scout Pack’! 
‘42 at the Pack Meeting at Lee 
Brooks School. 
x * * 
Mrs. Martha LaMonde, Youth 
activities chairman for 1956 and 
past president of the Oakland 
‘County Council made the presen-| 
tation to the Den Mothers. She’ | aw * * 
All room mothers in the twe 
. ‘Romeo grade schools, tise children 
tiers (and their teachers hav¢ been work- 
ing for months prepdring for the *t "the Pontiac 
fair, the one moneg-raising eiiort: 
jof the year. In 1966, the first fair | 
_ netted over $1, ~~ for club projects. | 
NANCY CARROL WILLIAMS 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of 
46100 Fredrick, Northville aré an- 
nouncing the engagement of their 
| daughter, Nancy Carrol, to Earl 
|, White. He is the son of Mrs. 
Victoria White of 1910 Austin Dr., 
Walled Lake, and the late John | 
C. White. An early fall wedding 
is. planned, 
  on the budget, Mayor Robert Thib-'was assisted by the following Administrators to Meet 
ideau will not go to Mesick for 
the mayor exchange program. Mary Lilley, Ina Lindsey, Flor. IMLAY CITY _ Lapeer County Methodist Church is sponsoring the, 
Raymond, School administrators will meet'annual mother and daughter ban-| 
has been invted to visit Walled) Daisy Carl, Marie Cooper, Kath-\Wednesday evening, May 15, at!quet to be held at the church social 
lerine Volkert, and Olive Steele. However, the mayor of Mesick’ 
Lake. auxiliary members: Shirley Hay 
ence Plegge, Hazel 
  
  (Imlay City High School,   Martin, father vice-president; 
William Grinberg, teacher-vice- 
president; Mrs. Charles James, 
eee and Mrs. Michael | FE : 
Many, Weerneer: Buys Old Clifford Hall Mrs. George Eberle, civil de-| 
fence coordinator for the Ground) CLIFFORD—The old IOOF Hall 
Observer Corps will be the speak-jhere has been sold to Jerry Land! relaries, Mrs. Cecil Denison, Au- 
burn Heights; Treasurers and 
Ways and Means, Mrs, William 
Anderson of Pontiac Council; 
Programs, Mrs, William Porter, | 
Avondale, and Mrs. Walter Huff, 
| past > East Oakland 
Area. Council; Hospitality and 
Membership, Mrs. William Mi- 
halek, president Pontiac Council; 
Historians and Publicity, Mrs. 
| Elmer Dancey; Council Dele- 2-4795, 
  
  Force wil] also be shown. lsometime in the near future.   All legion and auxiliary mem- 
bers have been invited to attend. 
* * *   The annual Flag Day Dinner, 
‘can be made with Mrs. L. S$. Reese, honoring new citizens, will be held Cedar Crest Group 
FE 4-7847, or Mrs, Farrell Roberts, at Elks's. Temple, Pontiac, at 6: 30 
p.m., Wednesday June 12. The din- 
ner, open to the public, will feature 
jas speaker, J. Addington Wagner, 
commander, : 
* * * 
er. A short film under the aus-| ‘of Detroit. He plans to convert the| Next regular monthly meeting of 
pices of the United States Air building into a hardware store the auxiliary will be held in Far-|Car! Daliman, treasurer. Mrs. Carl 
| ‘mington. past national American Legion Featured will be afternoon, cock- 
jtail, sports and sleep wear as well 
as tots and subteen wear.   
Elects New Officers 
OXBOW LAKE — The Walter 
League of Cedar Crest Lutheran 
Church has elected the following 
officers: Beth Schultz, president; 
Jean Hofmeister, vice-president; 
Marcene Schnitker, secretary and 
  Dallman Sr. is youth counselor. 
  
gates, Mrs, Robert Sanford, past   
president EOA Council. 
Installation of officers will be 
conducted by Mrs, Goddard. 
Dr. Paul ‘Thoms will present al 
special education report. j 
West Bloomfield Township 
Green School PTA may tam | 
        g will be held tonight with a family 
© | dinner at 6:30 in the high school. 
|Richard Hill is to be master af) 
| ceremonies. 
Main speaker will be Dr. Leif, 
|Hougan, superintendent of schools | 
‘here. Walt Disney cartoons will be) 
;shown and the new officers will be) 
‘installed, 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 
| Civle Haskill will give a talk on) 
|““Safety” at the Lambert PTA: 
'mneeting at 8 p.m. tonight. 
Children who have earned Safe- | 
vin DeLisle will install the PTA) 
officers for next year’s organiza- | 
, tion 
* * | 
j “Open House" will be held | 
Lake school at 
7:3 tonight, in conjunction with} 
the regular PTA meeting. 
Mrs. Edwin Windeler will in 
stall the officers for next year’s 
‘PTA. Mrs. Albert Lyons, ew! 
|president, Mrs. Floyde Oyer will | 
be teacher - vice - president and, 
'Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith will) 
be mother and father saan | 
dents 
| | 
    
Home Safety Course | 
fo Be Held Tonight: | ' WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- 
'SHIP—The second session of the! 
two-hour Home Safety Course spon- | 
{sored by civil defense will be held) 
at 7:30 p.m. today, in the West] 
| Bloomfield. town hajl. Mrs.. Wil-’ 
liam Finkbeiner, Assistant Sector) 
Warden, urgently requests that J   
many residents as possible attend. | 
Chief Ben Mosher of the West 
Bloomfield Fire Department will) 
demonstrate rescue operations and. 
| the use of the resuscitator. 
| County Calendar | 
  DRYDEN 
The annual mother and daughter ban-| 
euet will be id at the Method 
Church Friday, sponsored by the W ‘ 
Sashabaw Plains i 
Presbyterian church here will have 
smorgasbord at 5:30 om Saturday. Pro- 
ceeds are for the building fund. 
  Plan Dryden Banquet 
| DRYDEN—The WSCS of the! 
‘rooms on Frida 
a Innerspring Mattress   
  and Springs!   
    _ With Special On ond Off Detergent Control 
_ MOM’LE LIKE THIS KIND OF USEFUL GIFT 
Put any detergent in dish washer, connect to hot water 
bani press lever arid ate Rinse and the dishes ore 
5 ae meatier her ae 
OPEN TILL 9 P. M. FR DAY & MONDAY | In time for MOTHER'S DAY! 
THIS “WEEK 
° 
    549 
Made from Finest |f 
Chrome Brass! 
  os 5 Lg ae i na : 
fs a kcug Pag ce CEO SEES © Fe kr   
HAVE BEEN 
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      TOP QUALITY FABRICS! SEVERAL 
ARM STYLES! DRESS UP YOUR Liv-- 
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ROOM CONVENIENCE 
  
  
  
  we st. | |FE 2-0179 = 
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SOFA BEDS 
THESE ARE *2.99°° VALUES 
~ || THIS IS A FACTORY DEAL PRICE 
     WE MADE A FACTORY DEAL! 
Bought Closeouts of 
High Grade Covers! 
Serta-Restokraft makes quality mattresses only! 
' sofa beds are nationally known. 
floors, ready to show you, a fine choice of double purpose 
For only $139, you can get a lovely sofa that opens 
easily into a full size comfortable bed! 
welcomes your account! 
Easy Terms! | No,Finance Company 
  . 25 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET 
OPEN To. 9 P.M. FRIDAY and MONDAY   An extra bed 
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Their 
We now have on our 
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  ie & be bX ALR Se elid, a eo oe             
    
  
     
  THE } 
PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDA   
  
   \ = | % i | \ _ G . . . 
rain Prices 0 St tt 
Grains Stead rir au Oe, Stage Star I Ce AnG. May 8 (AP) —Opening | : . A 
; Tein. » | : 
er RS oie ot ow EZIO Pinza Dies Sly scccl es 2.07% Dec occcesces 604 
In Light Trade BE en Whegt ines) re is! (Continued From Page One) 
se eewene 03%, Sep LBS 
ICAGO = all tut rae wes <i 2 ian Oe Sauer 1.2244 
CH — All grain futures Mar .--+-.. 21a b : 
were steady on the board of trade May ”...... 1204 Jip a8 critical acclaim in the world’s 
today in a light trade. There was go, ‘20.7177: ig izes | music capitals. 
no special feature to the market! Dec 
and no news to affect the trend mueeess 
    
    
  
    
    
      either way. exhibited none of the opera met when she was dancing in the|1. 1-80-2.00 dos. behs. Beets, ped. No) Ke t * 150-3) : wat 6 y issues were up from frac- * * + Rambler Sales Grow, star’s customary temperament Metropolitan Opera ballet. Taste bu. Celery Root 5 fo. "40 do0- tions to a point generally with 
Wheat started unchanged to % SayS American Motors and tantrums. In 1949 he became a Broadway Horse “neiah No. 1, 1:01.50 pk” basket some gains stretching to around 3. 
higher than yesterday's close with) y After 25 years atop the opera! popular star by creating the role |fty"*;,00. "5.00 b0-lb beg: No. 1 2.00:| second time little activity among traders. There) D ET: ROIT up — American Mo- world, he successfully made a dif-; of the middle-aged planter who 2.30 S01.” bag. Onions, green, “Ko. 1 ook tal mark ene, . ae tors said today its sales of Ram-!,. : : . .80-.90 doz. bchs. Onion sets, No, 1, et had pene- were no reports of overnight ex- |) Cars curing Ajail wusabered ficult transition into popular mus-| Won the heart of Mary Martin in | 300-250 32-Ib. bag Parsnips, No. \1.| trated the 1957 high in mid- 
port business. \S074. unite cone with 6.405/i¢ 4nd became a matinee idol of the Redgers-Hammerstein smash | }.00-130, 14 bu. Potatoes, No. 1. 130°! session. When it did so last 
Most cora deliveries moved frac-jin the same ie a year, | Broadway musical comedy. hit “South Pacific.” feat e ote ee: Rater OTs bo| Thursday it falled to hold its tionally higher in early bids with Retai] sales of American Mo- Asa matter of fact, his name; «pinza has given middle age|box. Rhubarb, hothouse, fancy, 1.25 doz.| gains at the close. 
some action on both sides of the tors’ imported Metropolitan model| ¥25"* even Ee. men a new lease on life,’’ one poord yg ims The tradi 
market. Soybeans were firmer, in- quring the first four months of * * * _|commentator said. “GREENS: Collards, No. 1. 1.60 bu.| The pace of ing today was 
fluenced by strength in soybean) 4957 were reported at 3,235 units The seventh child (the only one; Fourteen months later. Pinza gee ee Eee ae Goinsen, Be: livelier than yesterday when the 
oils and meals. ‘compared with 1,638 for the same |? live beyond infancy) of a poor/went to Hollywood for a series Bibo, hocbouse. “No. fd. 1-25-1486 —— : Suane erecege epealied _~ + « period last year. couple, he was born in Rome May of films — “Mr. Imperium,” “To- L— ~ — the “ST high. 
Near the end of the first hour Aa 18, 1892. night We Sing,” “Strictly Dishon- Boeing re thy Pgs aay ae ~ rad Ad . 
old wheat was unchanged to 14 Im erial Sales Lea His father, a carpenter from orable."’ None’ was outstanding, : Some of today’s earlier gains, 
higher; May $2.1814, new wheat un-, P P oe angel nr - boy| however, and Pinza felt he was DETROIT EGGS however, were moderated and 
changed to % higher, July $2.07%,| DETROIT W — Chrysler Divi-|!° s brother Ezio. But the par-| getting in a casting rut, DETROIT, May 8 (AP)—Eegs. f.0.b. market analysts said that the area 
corn was % lower to % higher,'sion reported its sole sales of ‘8% Priest, horrified that it had| In 1954 he returned to new|Deaget: °Mset ‘cluded, federarstate| of supply represented by the 
May $1.29%, oats unchanged to % Chrysler and Imperial model cars| een the name of a pagan general/ Broadway acclaim in the musical} ,,Wnts+ grads, | Jumbo 38: large 3¢/ year’s high still remains @ formi- higher, May 69!3, rye was % to during April numbered 13,468 units,|W%0 Persecuted early Christians, |“Fanny.” grade B large 32. , ‘| dable obstacle, 
42 higher, May $1.14%. soybeans compared with 10,757 units deliv.| sisted the babe be baptized For-| = 1 wie a Bu: Deate B iares'saaa,| .U. 8. Steel and Bethlehem ad- %s to %j higher, May $2.415s, and ered during the like month of 1956. — ue ee iedae Calendar wid. ave. 33: checks 28%. "| vanced fractionally while Youngs- 
lard = 5 to = cents @ hundred! The totals included _ Imper-|“8¥$ called > g Wasecereds A bane 033: medion town Sheet was up around a 
pounds higher, May $12.87. jials compared with 857, MEDIEVAL MOO Special commiunication of Pon-/*7 3) oa. a isree 30%e32; medic| POIMt. Lukens clipped ‘a fraction a Soon after Ezio’s birth, the fam-|tiac Lodge No. 2) F. & A.M, Fri-lum mu ° ee from an early gain of around ily returned to Ravenna; an an-|day, May 10 at 7:00 p.m. Work in Letom 2 and Eastern Stainless Steel, 
cient city on the Adriatic of me-|E. A. degree. Wm. H. Anderson, cuwaao. cae 6 1 ce Cosas which advanced 4 yesterday, cut 
H Kid s dieval mood with the look of an|- #- —Adv. ——ae Rogprvagee. UE ng wo guered lin half its initial gain of a point. 
ey, eee operatic set. unchanged: & goore AA $8; v2 « & - ‘se 
: se on News in Bri iss unaetiled: rectpta 33.800; New York Stocks Young Ezio worked in his fath- ews in re Sues wnsettlog: secsipts 33.0007 whale- 
home in Stamford, he indulged in| William Fred 8 Er., ME, ofigr canine atte, conesnn waeuek **) Bond Stra .... 164 
[woodworking as a hobby) — but/187 Fisher Ave., was found guilty) wn sti Stent revel 2% UBerGag® ooo: aed May’ a ira «314 |his ambition was to be a profes-/and fined $75 for possessing a CHICAGO POTATOES Brist My ..... 60.2 Marck 338 
sonal leycle racer. memo of bets when he was tied, cmmeago, May At fregs a Bets Gen 4 Me hak. Be | It was soon apparent that the before Municipal Judge Cecil B.| ments 121; supplies light; demand mog-| Burroughs .. : re — “— . ig 
| idea wouldn’t wark (he kept the | McCallum. Spann paid the $75 fine oe: on ee ace a - Calum & H.. 111 Mont Ward |. 317 
| bike all his life, however) and he | instead of a 15 days in jail. ey Pontiacs 3.00: new: Arrivals 19: oer lac dh ist f — . = ‘ 
rac ; su : -|Cdm Pac ,..... . 
| Seeked for seme other career. John Marshall, 21, of 4160 Quillen! ste; martes aboct’ steady; Caliteraia|Capties Airis, 183 MUTAZ CP... 3¥ | There is a story that some|Dr., Drayton Plains, pleaded guilty|°"* "™*+* 43% Case dE ig Nat y sore aoe 
| friends heard him singing ‘‘O Sole|to a reckless driving charge before oe ey Nat Gyps ||. 38.1 
Mio while bathing and suggested| Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fin Poultry Chee fe Ob." HS Net Tees) aoe a vocal career. negan and paid a $25 fine instead purnect pevieny icin Mil M_ NY Central .. 33.3 
. x *  - of three days in jail. Digeutnoiny Mae DA ge aioe) aid Giare es yd Nort West im 
His father took him to Bologna. 3 Sisters Mkt. 608 W. Huron St./!\ve poultry up to 10 a.m. : Porgy Bag 132 Nor Pac . 63 
A voice teacher there turned him) Heavy hens 21-23. light type 13-14: /Coig Palm .... 43 Nor Sta Pw .. 17.3 ldown (the maestro changed PR esi — ne pase beary qprollers or fryers (2ie3% Ibs.)|Col'Brd A... 384 comet us 1 S s 24-25, causes Are a 
|/mind later and gave Pinza les- crisp naa latace 2 for 18c, large | Rocks 28-26: Capenetion aie mee) 2, Come ad "2"! an Paco & El we j sons) but with the help of the/fancy pascal celery 25c, Calif. Dkg./turkeys (graded): heave Sane Sea lcen Oss 2. 252 PAW Air ies 
mayor, the hopeful youth got a/casrots 2 for 9c, fancy green heavy toms 21-22. Comum Pe att | Sewell, PR 
scholarship to study music at the Onions 2 for ‘19c, large seedless cuoaes pevacay lGont Bak. 332 Parke Ds ... 53.2 
university, He studied, there two|ST@pefrult 58¢ doz. Calif. Sunkist! cycago,.say 8 (AP) — Live poultry |SoBt CAB ~-+-+ # <= Fete 7 ars. working at carpen oranges 49c doz, large Florida about steady: yesterday 79,000 ib; whole- (co: 4 Pepsi Cole |. 24 years, g at rpentering Coat Ol1 ...... 2.4 “ool ad oranges ideal for juice 49c doz.,/#*#¢ buying prices uneha to 1 cent Copper “3 Pf +. SOR jand as a railroad brakeman to}; ,cy ripe bananas 10e Ib. de |0wer: heavy hens 14-16; light hens 12-\Gorn Pd [311 Phelps D .... $6.2 
| eke out an income A ies acu 39c doz pan panera soummeneiad eolise anal ~ rire. Gertes Wr ... G6 Se” a :: 2? . x 12349; eaponettes under 6% Ib 23's-94- |Der's 3.8 3 DRAFTED FOR WAR fryers 29 Ib., slab bacon 38¢ ID.,| over’ gly seu_ as. Soca oe Det Edison ... sof on be Mills . 42.5 
: d beef, 3 Ibs. 89. Swift's|24-244%. , ab seat --- BS. bret a G1. ant His career as a singer began Hee Aire .... 82.4 GO .. 45 = icken breasts or legs 59 Ib., Dow Chem ,.. 61.7 Pullman .... @2 
‘in Bellini's opera ‘‘Norma”’ with pean ucum Oven . Du Pont 1942 Pure Of ..., 435 
a small company at Soncino,| ready ae Pas pag Ib. Livestock East i " Ropes a2. 33 'near Milan. The year was 1814 —/Oven ready ducks ye Ib, —Adv. a B Avie! + 326 a bom ve 8 
i= — immediately Pinza : e,DETROM. May a meee cel ° if Rey Tob B: 3 
ate. imselt drafted for war] Fish Fry, May 17, 5 p. m. to 7:30.|Cutte “v~"Salatis “too” Bulk  earty| Map Roya Bee 5 'y. He spen next five years/ponations. The American Legion |recetpts fed steers and heifers, standard | -- 23 Gece & .. @ at uniform, emetging aS @ Cap-|Post No. 20, 206 Auburn Avenue. |S norce aboot se nee omine receipts: 2 $ St. Ree Pap 4 
! artillery. Everyone invited including all Post|early trade fed steers and heifers : - -e- ; 
| * * * members. By Junior Vice Com-|Sbout stesdy: cows opened active. steady ee ear Recs”. HS 
His postwar debut was in the|mander, Ed Sutton. —Adv. feeders scares, eared: t jeaae i} mmona see 4 |role of King Mark in Wagner's 2280: f pees =e $3 Socons, *...”. Sa 
“Tristan and Isolde” the royallcatnonc “Women, 281 ‘6. Parke, fry te Ment; mea get frae(Set etm 2 BY eg ;opera at Rome. He became anjgat. 11th, 9 to 2. Given by Sts/20.50; utility poo 1380-1500; ‘tn |! +; 3.6 Sperry Ra MT 
jovernight sensation. Two years|Joseph Unit of St. Benedict's “vidual strong weights up ‘to 15.80;)| G4 Bd outa <3 
ata oa se de lh ose ae n. In 1924, he spore gear om ela ing sctive. | Goody :. 64 oe i R sale: E Charch ftlly steady; and prime vealers ¢ . ee ¥ : 
[ras lured to a of the Advent. Pri May 10, 9:30 33.00; stand ard 17.00- 21.00. mea $ "a uf Buther Pap ES * to 5, at 3005 Lk. Rd} Sheep — $00. Market not|Greyhound . 165 Swift & Co. 36.3 . ' hed. aif Of] *. 1348 vy Bl Pd ... 442 ~ ) There — and in the opera cen- |Keego Harbor. —fdy.|emees Hersh .. 6 ol Co a) 
ters of Paris, Buenos Aires, Rio CHICAGO LIVESTOCK — Slee fe ee Umma, - , ae, 36.8 Tex: 
COOKIE | Pain sed Mesto erat |uinal Gotten, sal urn, Prt, SOROS Mat, abe sant tees, A, Fe Bae ee ‘rom 7 to 8 p. m. and Sat. 8 to 11|strong to. on butchers; later Rey .. ® Fron Wai 83 | for two decades. Besides the Met, |a. m - emAdy, trade active 15 to 25 : | iil 964 Transamer .. 40 ! > ‘|up more at the close; sows strong to : 4 Twent " 274 THE CLOWN | he sang regularly with the Chi- mostly 25 ; “all ts in trade |Interiak te Bi us 28 cago and San Francisco opera |_ Rummage sale, Lake Orion and early clearance; mixed 2-3 190-230|Int Bus Mch . 887 Un Carbide 1174 
: ; companies, Youth Pigg Fri. and Sat. May/io,, "ists: Panag or a 1b at | ee 7 Sats ane Yin: 303 10th and 11th. — Adv. | 18.75-19.00; such ; No. ; Paper |. -102 e.... 
Here im Person | recess ot te rare “pane tne rag sate Ste SS Bt Bl ae : 2a” style of the superartist,,Pinza| Rummage sale. St Patelek’s| 2200 is Soo.csay tn. inae-ifse:| fel ork Cont B14 Ue GghCP -- 28 | his way the villain) 27>. held at the K. of C. Hall, larger lots 1-3 300-880 Jb. sows 14.50-| Jooee ase OS eer Friday Night and Saturday ‘cal bac soe gry aed = all of May 11, 8:30 a. m. —Adv. ieee See Secher"trpe sows 300-330 Ib. donee 3 ve re US Meet ..... Ss 
grand 5 Balable cattle 15,000; calves 300; vy .. Van Raal ..°: 97. ’ i opera's repertoire. Rummage Sale, Orchard Lake) saughter uneven: : Ki ee Kresge’s Tel-Huron Store Only haps he was most famous in “Don|Community Church. 5171 Com-jerate actives Pinter trede| Kim Clie... 42.7 Weet Un Ta & ne 
|Giovanni,” as Mephistopheles in| merce Rd, May 10,3 to 8. —Adv.|fisq‘fe'tion ‘tua weak? males Sagr| rower MS Week OK BS , sy [Fou ant the a seny andigetti-| Rinne, ate neters, sendy “te Bs] LOP tens = ey White Mot 68 Balloons & |" °°". oo?" clericy call West Side Van d Stor-|iS04%, ‘ortay “chats Siigtuae i |ackh Aire -. $7. Yao S'¥oy Sa 
ki Hi nies «cx ose. PE 3-470, : sicers 36 0-21-00 ss coveral —_ Lone Com; 335 Tnestth aT 10 <q ‘oo es . s recordings o classics, and sale Set. im ou similar grade 1378-1800’ Ib, 23.75-25.50; | Lorillard 1172 Zenith Rad ...115.3 : Ameri Rummage garage. ‘uae . Lou sh; 79.2 t ll th hild font pana 23 Pine St. —Adv. good and jow ‘choice 31,0032, is; " weility eo 0a ec ren y were with the heavy). low good 16.00-20.50° to ‘a TOO AvERAGS 
: Se accent he never lost—became ge ye feeas — a NEW voax " ~ run best sellers. His annual in-|International Paper Co. prime | 980-1100 Ih, heifers | 23.50-24.80;| Associated Press) ey - 
ORC One at &t $250. ceenings Drop 18 Pet. |i misty ana crmmaremt come Hat] 4, Tague. Ral ats NAL GRACE utility and commercial bulls 13.00-17.00: Week go 3068 tied BY wis 
_rsealy a wl realy | NEW ORK i — bran et BRA An ne alee Se a barrel chest, curly locked, with|ings of $18,398,638, a drop of 18 ies hig? 363 1s8d BP iets | aquiline nose and twinkling|per cent from a ee the Sent to Lapeer Home 244.0 1262 60.6 171.6 
eyes, Pinza moved. with an ath-|first three months of , John 
lete’s instinctive grace Hinman, chairman, reported todayion Morals Charge . a 
Hig main delights were two—| Earnings were equal to $1.49 per| Robert M. Dionne, 19, of 354 fine food . and sed women,|Common share against $1.90 in the|Whittemore St., was recommitted yee 
|Sometimes too he liked to hunt,|March quarter last year. Sales|to the Lapeer State Home and 
fish, play bridge. He was an in-|amounted to $238,256 982 compared} Training School for violation of! Hy JE ast veterate fan of with $244,514,764 in the year agojparole, ; 
| Dodgers. ; Dionne was arrested by Pontiac) . “i cea | ! Police, accused of taking epee Ford Parts Division| American opera — his = Earnings Up 43 Per Cent Geaed — Supplies Chassis Needs wife, Augusta —~ whom , s Sunday . i 
had long been separated — insti- | NEW YORK (INS) — Net earn-| Inspector Clark Whea _—_ to Mercury Also | tuted = $250,000 alienation of af- ings of American Machine & Foun-|Youth was cut on Pare tg ‘ fections suit against Wagnerian |dty Co. for the first quarter|School recently after y . ; ing committed for a similar of- parts are rolling from soprano Elizabeth Rethberg. amounted to $3,474,000, or $1.06 per Ford Motor Company’s new manu- common the highest in tHe . facturing plant in 
where more than ‘em- 
-¢. action against him es and rentals reached $58,- SSOT men |Francisco woman, 996,000, also a record, and 36 per| Struck Aute Tuesday size of 300 average homesites, 
ns x * * nt ahead . Unfilled The Sterling plant, which en- 
Crisp, fredhtf Rich with nour- “Tt is his I ° cent of last year. se The condition of Ml simdaced Leen £. 
ishing of the finest just his Italian back: jorders on March 31 of $102 million| «0°. Stttord. injured in an auto square ground,” an attorney claimed.|were 22 per cent above the same/“""' Taesday' on near| °%, M00r space, is located on sa ingredients. Buy some — people ‘think he isidate a year earlier, : 3 M8 rom| 180-acre site at Mound and Sev. 
ru 3 soma fered img a sme n| Shteen Mile Roads, about 10 
Sr a . Lb. i] 3 ' : i oo ee ee oe miles southeast of Pontiac. 
Sugar Wafers... ... 491] Do You Own Lazy Dollars? Madoe pects of the panto | ‘ . : tht rear of ajclude complete rear axle and dif- ch late a ‘ ub Cs | . Bet . k by'in sting in aiapentctr by peep assemblies, drive mg 
oOco Dr * * ° * 4 " q 
Pe yn “SHARES OF AMERICA” | Gi, of 2466 8. Lone} semi Fam are Aipeed ts 0 
Banana Cremes Lb. 39 These Common Stocks Yield 4% or More on, ey ce ty Bim ay produc- ©ees'e J ‘Based on current price and indicated dividend, j | _|tiqn will be added soon to supply 
. ead [Bethlehem Steel Corp. -* jeomponents for the new Exdsel line 
ff | For More otion Obligation—Call | ty April, says| The Sterling plant is the head- -_ f Ni president ofiquarters of Ford’s Chassis Parts 
3 - os ~~. i \ j s 
        
  fig ee Ve eee ; ; \ a nr ae ee. ¥\) ’ z 4 Ls He rarely practiced, gave his 
voice no special care. But he alse 
            scarcely read a note — yet flaw-’years. In 197, when she was 25,| 
lessly sang 78 operatic roles to she made her operatic debut op- 
San 4 being romantic when he is just, 
being gentlemanly.” 
SINGING DAUGHTER 
Augusta Pinza went home to 
Italy with their daughter Claudia. 
She divorced him and the basso 
did not see Claudia again for 11 
posite him in “Faust” at 
Francisco. 
Pinza was married a second 
time in 1940 to Miss Leak, They 
  
    
  | 
DETRO IT PRODUCE 
The foll rices, rted b 
Bureau of Mask ean geri “ 
PRICES AY WERE: Fruits— Apples, Delicious, fancy, 6.00 bu; No. 1, 
50-5.00 bu. -50-5. .. Apples, Mein early, fancy, 3.50 bu; No. 1, 2.75-3.2§ bu. Apples, 
Northern Spy, fancy, 3.75 bu; No. 1 
2.78-3.25 bu. Apples, Steele Red, No. 1. -§0-5.00 bu, . ia 
MISC: Asparagus, No. 
    
          
          
  
  
      
  
  
‘an Het ee ee ss i 
a \ eg i { | ie { : 4 Z 
@ = é ‘ : ‘s : » ‘ i 4 é 
* aes 
                Y, MAY 9, 1957. 
‘in Brisk Action Stocks Hit Hig 
NEW YORK m — Gains by 
steels, rails and some oils pushed 
the stock market past its 1957 
closing high in brisk trading early 
this afternoon. 
  
    
  
  
   
    
      
        
    
  
t   
" sadly dren 1 s 
N. Roselawn; 55; beloved 
husband of Mra. My 
Allen; beloved of Mrs. 
Allen; dear father of Mrs. Ralph Dean; dear ther of Ernest, 
aah Oe Emil Arthur 
1 will held Fri- 
day, May 10, at 2 p.m. from the 
Sparks - Grif hs 
Rev. 
ing. Interment 
tery. Mr. A 
at the Sparks-Griffin 
Home. 
BOOKER, MAY 7, 
371 Nebraska 8t.; mother of Jennette ¥. 
stadt ghey d will be held Sunday, Puneral 
  
gta 
et the William FP, Davis Funeral 
Home from 1 to 3:30 p.m. today,   
, MAY 8, 1967, BABY 
H 192 Whittemore 8t.; 
1. and 
of 
Compton. 
6 Ma: 
* 
DAVIS, MAY 7, 1957, 6470 ‘Alden Dr., West Bloomfield Twp., age 62: dear mother of 
neral arrengements “by 
Snover Puneral Home. mane Me oer eee 
LOCK LAYERS. : 
tee, agra Col alter 8:0 aealle’ dealer. ot work ing conditions & tnciiities. Top 
eo, Sein ts We ee b _Wootward Ave. BARB ST =   
  * rm office position, 
Exe. ve tes S i ¢ 
Se Rg ag si a 
Sta Bids. FE 
    
  COLLECTORS. PART cant 
Savor Walled Lake srea Clarkston-Drayton Plains eres. ay * experience necessary,  ¢ar No 
needed. Apply L. Stevens, 
Francis Peims Bidg., Woodware 
Ex BUTCHER, 
time, Kroger Store in Birm. Ma- 
__ ple at Hunter. ni 
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN, 
high school graduate, 21 to 4,     
  
DITS, MAY 8, 1967, HARRY. 1429 
Oakwood, Sylvan Lake; H 
~» nd two sisters also survive in 
Holland. Funeral service will be 
held Saturday, May 11, at 1 p.m. 
trom the Donelson-Johns Funeral 
Home with interment in Grace- 
lawn Cemetery, Flint. Mr. Dits 
will lie in state at the Donelson- 
be meg Puneral Home after 7 p.m, 
t :   
GARAGIOLA, MAY 6, 1967, MRS. 
Rose M. (nee Powers), 6860 Or- ehard Lake Rd., West Bloomfield 
; beloved f 
ja; dear 
t.. Lawrence 
rs. Charles pereaat 
ie 
. G. Bartol 
officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope 
Cemetery. Recitation of the Reos- 
ary will be Priday et 6 p.m. from 
the C. J. Godhar: rhe, 
Keego Harbor. Mrs. Garagiola wil) 
He in state at the C. J. hardt 
Puneral Home,   
MESICK,. MAY 7, 1957, JOHN, 138 
Oakland Ave.; age 77; dear father 
of Mesick. Puneral service we 
will be held og May 10, at 
11 a.m. from the rmer-@nover 
Punera! 
Cha, off : f 
will ie in aon ot the Parmer- 
Snever Funeral Home 
baat MAY 1, 1967, WILLIAM   
Bivd., Detroit; 
age Ti; dear father of Mra. Gladys 
Owen; ig Margie 
Seay. Puneral @ will be held 
Priday, May 10, .at Pa from 
- Hail, . Pike St., 
with Clayton Ball of: ting. In- 
terment in Oek Cemetery 
Mr. Watkins will lie tm state at the William PF. Davis Funeral 
Home after 3:30 p.m. 
____In_ Memoriam 2 
In Lorne MEMORY OF “POP” 
John L. Hicks, who passed sway 
we % 1966.   
  
that vecant chair. 
missed by his 
  
___ Funeral Directors _ 4 
AMBULANCE, GROU 
Pune sl Home. FE 
Donelson-Johns   AIR, ND 
Pursies #1711   
  
  
. .FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Sarvies . Plane or Motor 
  
. Cemetery Lots 5 “=F 4 LOTS IN GARDEN OF LOVE, White Chapel, PE 23-2244. 
  
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2-8181 Ci Hl : r) 3 
pit rt i 
| 
; CH 
  
    
i 
    ee = ny < \ ay \- | - 
ret se .     
  
  
    
    
  
  
writer and get it! 
ae | Home with Dr. Joseph 1. 
Mr. Meaick - 
through Classified Ads{ }* 4 
‘Yes, whatever it is — dial |) - 
FE 28181 for an ad.’ 
    
  
tact 
EXP. BARTENDER CLUS, 00 
FIRE FIGHTERS 
CITY OF PONTIAC A cal 
for fire . » must 
be at le Se", to yre, of 
¢ (time im wervice al bie) 
high school uate or equiva 
i y the Per of- 
fice. Hal, % 8   
Factory Branch 
meee Oe 2a anent 
urom between 10:30 and 13:00. 
FOR (FOUR) AGG 
MEN 
1:30 om 1-3 
~~ MEN. NEEDED 
Tee 
    ences. Box 111 Pontiac . 
POSITION OPEN ) 
See aes ness men and rere 
          1 Call tor appetinemh. Sir. 
FFREY FORD SALES 
         
  
sane