SS - 2 } ! The Weather . U.S. Weather Bureay Forecast Clearing and Cooler. (Details Page 2) 116th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THWRSDAY, MAY 22, "1958—56 PAGES HALLOWED SPOT—A sentry walks his post at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington-Cemetery at the nation's capital. Two new crypts flanking the original tomb have been prepared to receive caskets with the bodies of unknown servicemen of World War II and Korea, who will be buried there May 30. View - = is through a cates! leading to the —_ = r. Forces Clash in Tunisia Affer Bomb Hits Airport PARIS (‘#—Fighting between French and Tunisian ji. to be the 7 AP Wirephote Reu With No Star for 1960 Big Race Governors Head for Home ther, Chieftains Hu MIAMI BEACH, Fla. # — The nation's governors headed home-| ward today from their golden an- niversary conference without hav-| the 1960 Democratic and Repub- lican presidential nominations, In four days of meetings, the governors covered subjects rang-| ing from the size of the National) Guard to a proposal for a White House conference on the recés- sion, 2 * * * They heard Secretary of De- fense McElroy and Secretary of the Treasury Anderson explain} what the federal government is. doing—and why it hasn't done; more—to combat the business slump But behind the scenes gover- nors who consider themselves available for their party’s top | licity te help their cause. nomination two years from now maneuvered for position and pub- ° general opinion among those had no national ambitions The | who ing pegged any star performer for dential talent among GOP gover- | nors, They seemed generally to | take it for granted that Vice President Nixen will be their party's 1960 nominee. Republican Gov, William G. Stratton of Illinois, the retiring ‘chairman of the conference, put ‘out some tentative feelers for the ivice-presidential nomination, most no other Republican even touched a toe in the national waters. Al-| The cross-section feeling among) the governors seemed to be that) jcurrent economic conditions make it likely the Democrats will in- crease theiy margins in both) houses of Congress in the Novem-| ber elections. i The governors passed. up their) chance to question McElroy and Anderson abont economic meas- ures in favor of a vigorous attack on the administration's proposal to reduce the level of phe National Guard from 400,000 men to 360,000. County Unit Tackles Problem of Tax Rate | By GEORGE T. | Members of the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board are confronted with a big problem. By law they must keep tax allocations for the county, was that none of those who dis- townships and school districts within a 15-mill limita- | iplayed their wares made much) tion. in a field from which, nominees ‘headway the party are chosen * * * Democratic Gov, Robert B. ! yner of New Jersey, who would 1960 Democratic forces erupted in Tunisia today, heaping new North nominee, stumbled over a coali-' African troubles on Premier Pierre Pflimlin’s govern- ment. ‘tion roadblock in his efforts to win the chairmanship of the confer- fence. Southern Democrats and) Presidtnt Habib Bourguiba said in Tunis the fight- conservative Western Republicans ing broke out after French planes dropped a bomb yes- Shooting-Case Examination Set Man Accused of Firing Rifle at Semi-invalid Arraigned in Highland Arthur R, Bouffard, 47, accused of shooting a semi-invalid in High- land Township Monday fight, was afraigned today before Highland Justice Roy J. Carl, He demanded examination which, was set for June Township Hall. Bond was fixed at $5,000, * * * Bouffard is charged with assault erle, 69, of 1320 White Lake Rd. and his own wife, Margaret, Ederle's housekeeper. Oakland County Sheriff's depu- +terday on the airport at 'Gafsa, in south - central! ‘Tunisia 25 miles from the Algerian border. | The 11 at the Highland 8s offered to assume full power French had accused Tunisia of trying to provoke a clash — French troops at a time wher the | government in Paris is trying to iregain contro) of neighboring Al-| geria from French rightists. French troops aad planes have been technically restricted to their bases by Tunisian orders -sinee the bombing of a border village in February touched off | a crisis between France and its | former protectorate, A Conservative leader lent a hand to hard-pressed Premier Pierre Pflimlin by going off to see Gen, Charles de -Gaulle, who} in France. URGES USE OF INFLUENCE ‘The leader, Antoine Pinay, was ireported urging de Gaulle to use| with intent to murder Leonard Ed-'his influence over insurgent mili- tary men and French colonia}s: in! 39,| Algeria to bow to Paris’ authori-| iti ies, Pflimlin was speeding prog- ties said Bouffard, of 24177 Ford- | ress of constitutional reforms | son Highway, Dearborn Town- | ship, shot Ederle in the chest | with a .22 caliber rifle during an argument around 7 p.m. Monday. | The shooting occurred in Ederle’s . house trailer. Mrs, Bouffard, who is estranged from her husband, had been keeping house for Ederle for the past three weeks since she was laid off as a punch press op- erator. .Ederle had his right leg amputated a year ago. — * * Mrs, Bouffard told deputies her husband blamed Ederle, whom she described as an old family friend, for the break-up of their marriage. Ederle is in satisfactory condi- tion at Pontiac General Hospital. Cloudy Tonight; Fair and Cool Friday, Saturday Partly cloudy and much cooler with the low near 40-44 is the weatherman’s. forecast for tonight. Tomorrow will be fair and cool with a high of 64 degrees. This morning’s southwesterly winds will become northerly tonight at 20-25 miles an hour, The thermometer reached a high) ‘of 70-degrees yesterday. The out- look for Saturday is mostly fair and cool. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature preceding § a.m. was 52. The mercury rose to 62 at 1 p.m. . She’s Agin’ It! DAYTON, Ohio #® — Dayton police were having “good busi- ness” at a radar speed trap un- til things suddenly dropped oft. Checking up ahead of their trap they found a woman standing in the street holding a big sign reading: “Speed Trap Ahead." The woman, Mrs. Margorie Stein- way, 22, of Dayton, explained that way —" _tadar “ne y.” | i | | | aimed at strengthening the ex- ecutive authority and making it | more difficult for the National | Assembly to turn cabinets out of office. * Pflimlin’s new military chief, meanwhile, prepared for a mis-; sion to Algiers aimed at bringing the Gaullist generals there back under the control of Paris, A mili- tary envoy from Algiers. = was in Paris. * * * The Premier put his constitu- tional proposals in shape for Cab- inet consideration in a conference last night with political leaders, who have given him overwhelm- ing support so far. The chief aim is to end the rapid turnover in French cabinets which has so often stymied French policy and produced the demand for a strong-man regime headed by Gen. Charles de Gatille. ‘gave the plum to Democratic Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida. BREAK FOR COLLINS This helped Collins in his ob- vious bid to become a compro-| mise representative ef the South) on a 1960 Democratic ticket that! would avoid any showdown stand on the school segregation issue. 5 * * - In the Democratic ranks, Gov-i* rernors Abraham A. traditionally Posing as ‘the “big headache,” as Board Chairman | William J. Emerson puts it, TRUMBULL JR. is doing this and still try- Backs Hearing for Sullenberger | Pontiac Attorney Calls for Specific Charges | Against Doctor j Charges against Dr. Neil H. Sul. ‘lenberger by the Pontiac General | Hospital medical . staff are not, ‘constitutionally sound as they now +ing to comply with requests | for more and more money |from the county, townships land school districts. | After the board’s first meeting lyesterday, Emerson summarized the situation Jike this: ‘I haven't ‘seen the county, schools or town- iships in such a bad fiscal position) since the war."’ Based on 1968-59 budget re- quests from the 31 districts and | | 20 townships, millage required to | raise the desired funds all show + Advice for Diplomats AP Wirephoto NIXON REPORTS—Vice President Nixon gestures as he tells a National Press Club audience our diplomats should pay more heed to students, labor leaders and press representatives in Latin America. ‘Fail to Meet People’ . Nixon Raps Envoys WASHINGTON (AP)—Vice Bresident Nixon says Ameri- can diplomats in Latin America should get away from the white-tie circuit and talk more with persons at the grass roots level. He mentioned students, labor leaders and press groups which he described as “the wave of the future” in Latin America. substantial increases, except | the case of Waterford and South- Held Townships. Emerson said, the sownships and. districts most likely will have to Ribicoff of stand,” City Attorney William A.g0 into deficit financing if they Connecticut and Averell Harritnan| Ewart advised the Board of Trus- lare to prov ide for their proposed} ‘ited with outshining their col-| jleagues, Neither is considered presently available for the 1960 presidential nomination. Gov. A. B. Chandler of Ken- jtucky said that after looking over the field of availables. he is not! at all embarrassed to be running ‘openly for the 1960 nomination. Om the Republican: side, there was an admitted lack bas presi- Summers Fun, but Remember, Baby Your Heart ST, LOUIS (P — If you're an | | average American, don't jump into strenuous summer activities with toe much zeal. Your heart ean't take it. Lg * * That is the .advice given by Dr. Simon Dack, New York City, editor of the American Journal of Cardiology. He was here to attend the annual convention of the American College of Cardio- logy — a group of heart spec- _ balists, The doctors said most Amer- icans lead a sedentary life during the winter, then tend to start charging across the golf course, furiously spading the garden or | leaping about on tennis courts as soon as summer arrives. * * - ® He advised the summertime athletes to break into it grad- nally, “just like professional athletes train themselves.”’ St. Joseph Hospital Plans Talks on Expansion Need St. Joseph Mercy Hospital has been delayed in prepar- | ing an answer to a Detroit Area Hospital Council report. that indicates its proposed necessary. The hospital is waiting to expansion program is un-, confer with a member of its Chicago consulting firm,* who was expected early. this week but has been held up by another commitment, said Sister Mary William, hospital administrator. The report said present crowded conditions in Pontiac hospitals rep- resented “an ificial - demand” and new facilitiés should be con- structed elsewhere. While holding off making a de- tailed answer, the hospital ad- seaprenae te has sent out letters to friends of the hospital, saying the council’s conclusions were “mystifying” and based on a misrepresentation of the Pontiac hospital trade area..: “From Jan. 1 to May 1 of this year, we had 4,917 patients on the waiting list, 165 surgical patients were cancelled, 392 patients had beds in the halls, and 383 were put on” emergency Side beds,” she noted. “From these few figures you realize the need is here now as in the past.” . Sal Going Out of Business Sale! Tremendous bar; gins, ve NE ote leathery. sporting = | there was “no connection” lof New York generaily were cred- | tees today. “They must be made specific,” explained Ewart in submitting a recommendation that the board grant the ousted staff surgeon's request for a final hearing. * * * The staff's charges, which led to Dr. Sullenberger’s temporary sus-| pension when he failed to show up at a Nov. 13 meeting to answer them, specify only “professional and personal misconduct in and around the hospital.” “It is the responsibility of the staff to bring specific charges, either of professional or personal misconduct or beth, since they made the original recommenda. tion that Dr. Sullenberger be sas- pended,” Ewart said. Specific charges have been lev- eled against Dr. Sullenberger dur- ing his five-months battle to prac- tice again at Pontiac General. But . these were made by ex-hospital ~ director Car] I, Flath in answer to} - the surgeon's $250,000 law suit for’ reinstatement. * * * Using .medical records the staff) had accumulated but never detailed in public, ‘Flath charged Dr. Sul- al standards in 25 of his cases. Board chairman Willis Brewer has said publicly that be- tween Flath’s handling of the the case and his dismissal from the hospital post by the board yesterday. In his: opinion, which the board requested after receiving Dr. Sul- lenberger’s . request for a final hearing last week, Ewart noted that a hearing would be ‘in ac- cordance” with Circuit Judge Tim- othy C. Quinn's dismissal of the suit last month. Judge Quinn ruled that Dr. Sul- lenberger had brought the suit pre- maturely and did not take advan- tage of the final hearing the board had scheduled for him. * In Today’ Ss Press TV & Radio Programs ........55 Women’s Pages .,........-. 36-39 New Oldsmobjles $2,500.49 Ful) Price Jerome's Olds-Cadillac bd TRADE UP OR DOWN at the Hot Let, The Bright Spot, FE a PE $-9451 adv lenberger with violating profession-| M. 1) All About Men ....... Acnoonoack | Combes’... ccseessiescecesc County NOWS 0... ccc cer ceenees 16 Biditewinie «4 occseseeccccecess 6 (a | @ So pappnonodencudoneououe 29 Marketa icceecsc senen-ne-- iO Obituaries occ cc cee c cece es BM Peo cone 43.46 Theaters .....,....055. eeressee 43 Wilson, Earl ..... Sevioerer ee 5S | budgets. OR TRIM REQUESTS “The other alternative is to trim) their requests,’ he added. If Oakland County is to raise| $10,672,280 of its $12,762,280 budget for 1959, it must levy a county tax ‘of $5.90 per $1,000 of assessed val- juation, the board figures, This is based on a state equalized valua- tion of $1,308,669,609 for the county. It represefts a 9-cent increase | OVer the $5 county rate for 1958. The seven-member board will tomorrow noon. This follows three! half-days of preliminary hearings where the townships, school dis- tricts and the county appear -to jexplain why they need certain al-' locations. "The arguments will begin next Wednesday,” said the chairman. Final rates will be settled on June It the county rate is fixed then (Continued dn Page 2, Col. 1) Wants Name Back | DETROIT —His friends prob- ably will call him Al either way but Algis Leonas Andolis says he | wants his real name back. An- | | dolis, 24, of Detroit said a mis- take was made when he was naturalized. He petitioned Pro- bate Court for a change back to Algirdas Leonas Ancevieius. hand down its tentative tax rate) ‘isa former county attor-* iney and mayor in Albion. In giving his views yesterday on what can be done to | snoiiecep US. relations with other nations In the Western | Hemisphere, Nixon said _Communist influences were only SUURENESEREEEE' ‘GIAO | (Related Story Page 17) | partly responsible for the mob violence directed at him dur- |. ing his recent tour of South America. UAW:Showing No Indication of ‘Backing Down Statement on Future of Negotiations May Come Tomorrow DETROIT #—The United Auto Workers 25- met in special session at UAW headquarters here to- day to hear a report from President Walter P. Reuth- er on contract negotiations. A union spokesman said any statements on the fu- ture course of negotiations will come tomorrow from a councils representing Gen- eral Motors, Ford and Chrysler. that it is backing down from its original demands for: wage and fringe benefits which the. compan- ies say would increase labar costs more than 70 cents an hour per worker, : A GM executive. sald yester- any of its original demands, The meeting added to the tension and uncertainty marking renewal today of bargaining talks at Gen- eral Motors. to battle rebellious skilled ‘work- ers at a National Labor Board hearing.. ? But. tension mounted when GM fired a hot reply to a statement by UAW President Walter P. Reuther accusing GM negotiators of failing to show any indication “they ” ready to begin bargaining." Only eight days remain betoee - He said the demonstrations stemmed also from econom- ic troubles and a belief among some Latin Americans that the United States supported dictators. Speaking at. a National Press Club luncheon, Nixon said he found that American policies had nog been ade- quately presented. , And he suggested that US. diplomats work more closely with private enterprise in Latin America to convince the people there that American policy is not aimed at mak- ing “the rich richer and th® poor poorer.” Teenage Couple Killed ALBION, Neb. P—An honor student and the daugh- ter of a prominent farm family died in a burst of gunfire last night from the rifle of a rival for the girl’s atten- tion. The shots that shocked this town of 2, 132 population were fired by Kermit Keeshan, 17. His father William the current three-year contract ex- put on the ‘bargaining table.” offered to extend for two years the 2\2 per cent wage improve- The UAW and the big three joined forces before the NLRB to fight craft unions seeking sepa- industry. Reuther told agreements with auto makers can- not be concluded until it is known (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Breaks Ist Law at 96 LOs ANGELEs — After 96 years and 363 days of being a model citizen, Frank H, Peyton the NLRB that |Diane Zaruba, 17. He is expected to recover. Young Sherwood, whose father (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Keeshan tried to kill himself, with a bullet in the head after he killed Jerry Sherwood, 18, and | finally has a record with the po- lice, A jaywalking ticket broke his perfect performance, Peyton obseryed his’ 97th birthday by paying a $5 fine, UNORTHODOX. LANDING — Rondiak, 50, of New Haven, escaped-with cuts on his face when it dived into the roof of a home near the Ansonia, Conn, Airport. Pilot of this plane, Wolsdymyr Pilot Dropped in Rather Unexpectedly AP Wirephote Occupants of the house were absent at the time. Nose and cab of the plane dropped inté the living room, ad J 4; 5 \ F r ¥ + \ # \ , - Tomorrow Final Day to. Join Pontiac Press Theater Tour | member executive board . joint meeting of union - The union gave no-indication—_ day the union had not modified.~ ¢. $-.& During a recess: y, the — company -and union hands GM, Ford and Chrysler have — ment factor of present contracts, * * * rate bargaining rights in the auto —so sneered a re yy Plans fo Expand |: in Waterford _ Pontiac Federal Savings Loan to Build Branch on Dixie Highway THE POMTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1958, : Plans for a new Drayton Plains branch for Pontiac Federal Sav-, ings & Loan Assn., were an-| nounced today on behalf of the! board of directors by R. C. Cum-, | mings, eee: . I “We = purchased 72 feet of Dixie Highway frontage just north| of the Drayton Plains Post Office,’ po Cummings. “In addition to the T2 by 120 foot site for our tel building, we have bought 100 b 120 feet directly across the aes at the rear which we plan to weet for free rbinecte * “Heenan, Pullar, Smitha, Inc. are preparing plans and we hope to ask for bids on the building with- in four weeks. Tentative opening on West Huron street in Pontiac. “The branch, when completely will * * “A substantial number of homes in the area have been financed by arranged by Pontiac and we anticipate a _|in the city and in Lake Qrion. | Sept. ‘Don't Do It? Students Urge £ + |The Day in Birmingham “The first machine to be used in the manufacturing of all - leather Buying Car for Teenager? STOCKTON, Calif. “Don’t let teenagers have with their own money.” It came today from students at Stockton College and: Stagg High School. It’s one suggestion made in a poll con- ducted by the junior college Thomas Callahan, a student, accident May 10. * Learn where teenagers get Enforce curfew laws. Give each traffic violator (AP) —Teenagers advice to parents: * Other recommendations for traffic safety: Suspend first offender's license for 30 days. Catch Fugitive | © Sound Asleep cars until they can buy them All Night After Theft public relations class after | Near Pinckney was killed in an automobile PINCKNEY a — Police caught, a man sought as a shotgun-firing, fugitive asleep in a garage in a rural area between Pinckney and Howell teday. Eugene Kelly, 32, of Ann Arbor was taken into custody for investi-| * liquor and cut off the supply. a day in jail at hard labor. City Couple Held in Texas Killings. Tennessee Arrest Ends ‘Pontiac, Orion Vigil for Suspects . ‘Texas officials are expected to arrive in Brownsville, Tenn., to take custody of a Pontiac area couple wanted for a double mur- der in Texas. They waived ex- tradition. William G, Long,..28, and Kay Long, 20,-were arrested Tuesday night by a Tennessee State Troop- er who was making a routine check. * * * The arrest ended a weekend vigil for the couple by Pontiac police and state police. Think- ing the pair might be. on their way to Pontiac where they have relatives, police watched houses Long has been sought since 6, 1957 by Pontiac detec- tives for auto theft. He fled the state just before a warrant was issued for him. . He is also wanted in Michigan as a parole violator. He served time in Jackson Prison for auto theft. * * * Long and his wife were indicted gation of armed robbery and break-, ing and entering. Kelly was the object of a search. by more than 50 police and con-, Youth, 15, Drives’ servation office ollow w Car Back war ds abit oe cae ergo ae in Attempt to Flee” °""™". “ "" | had a * * A 15-year-old youth who tried to shotgun with him. A shotgun State Police said Kelly a car backwards is in custody to- wacki of Detroit at a cottage on’ day charged with auto theft. ‘nearby Pardee Lake before rob-! Detectives Albert W. Foster Sr. bing the Bee Line Bar here and and Charles E. Hewitt spotted the/escaping with $30. He got only stolen car on Luther at Motor’ §}. 15 off Nowacki. street at 3:30 p.m, A patron at the tavern, Lawrence’ »~_ * * Griggs of Howell, followed the gun-. The driver also spotted the of- man when he left the tavern and ficers, He jammed the car into came across him in a car parked. reverse gear and took off back- nearby. wards down* Luther as they ap-) Griggs said he banged his car, | ‘into the gunman's and he fired a shotgun through Griggs’ windshield) before fleeing into woods. Griggs ducked to the floor and was not) injured. Kelly was found sleeping in a garage at the home of James) O'Connor three miles west of nearby Howell. The car, containing three pas- sengers, swerved from one side of the street to another, narrow- ly missing a number of children. Then it hit a mail box and slipped over backwards, landing on its roof, - * * * The driver took off on foot and eluded the officers but was seized by Robert Taylor, 16, of 276 W. South Blvd., on Bagley near Cali- fornia street. The boy has admitted the theft of the car and also another auto theft that occurred the night be- fore, the detectives said. Waterford Cat Really Got It Find Farmer, Daughter Dead Heart Attacks in Dryden Area Home DRYDEN ‘TOWNSHIP An escape Pontiac police by driving armed man held up Walter No- Claim John, Katherine Adams by a grand jury in San Antonio, Tex., for murder in the slayings of Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Lippman of Somerset, a town about 20 miles itl This. is from $1.14 to $1.08 PEE +5 per disagreed with GM's estimate, The Directiop-.West. — sun Law Angeles from San Antonio. The Lippmans owned a farm adjacent te the place where Long had been working as a farm laborer. The couple fled Texas im the Lippmans’ car. | elie e E § 7 “Oak Township. Groveland, Lyon, Springfield, Troy and White Lake Townships do not come under the 15-mill al- location as their sources of other revenue are sufficient for opera- . \eral Hospital in Tennessee. .|Long, who lived with an uncle With them was their two-month- old daughter, who is being cared for in the Haywood County Gen- Pontiac detectives said that while attending Pontiac Central High School and again after his parole, stole a car the night of Sept. 5, 1957 and abandoned it in Lake Orion. In the car were a purse and clothing belonging to his present wife. This at first gave rise to thoughts of foul play. Later it was found|" oe Reuther Huddling With UAW Board —in the Neck Curiosity almost” killed -a cat yesterday when it got its head caught in a hole in a tree in Waterford Township. “Blackie,” a pet of the George Marble family, 7071 Lotus Dr., knew that there was a nest of new baby birds in an old oak tree next door, so he decided to investi- gate. * * * The cat carefully wiggled and pushed his head through the hole Waterford Township Police were called and, with a hammer and wood chisel, freed—the terrified animal. The police report concluded with: “Cat was able to continue under elderly retired farmer and his invalid daughter were found dead yesterday in their Dryden Town- ship home. John Adams, 85, and his daugh-, ter, Katherine, 46, both were stricken by fatal heart attacks, according to Lapeer County Cor- oner Dr. Dorothy Leith of Imlay City. They had been living at the Hough Rd., about four miles from Almont. . The bedies were discovered about.2 p.m. by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters of 451 Muir St., Romeo, friends of the younger Adams and-his wife, whom they had come to visit. Lapeer County Sheriff William J. Porter said he believed the daughter suffered a seizure first and that the father died when he her aid. He had teen an- himself, having suffered a stroke. Joint funeral service will be held at 1:30 Saturday at Muir Brothers | Funeral Home in Lapeer. Burial its own power with a high rate of speed on the takeoff.” ‘will be in Romeo Cemetery. Airliner, Jet Have Near-Miss (Continued From Page One) whether the UAW will continue to represent craftsmen as well as production workers. NLRB Chairman Boyd 8, Lee- dem premiecd to expedite q de- cision, The auto companies supported Reuther’s argument. * x * tions, Emerson explained. te | Only Southfield shows a millage’ requirement for 1958-59 which is, less than milldge levied in 1937-58, $1,000 of assessed valuation. Emerson warned that by the time final rates are arrived at June 2, most all will show some adjustments because of the 15- mill) — recuirement. The Weather Full PONTIA Us. Weather Bureau Report C AND NiCI ITY Today Tia Pontiac Pt he temperature preceding & am 8 am.: Wind velocity 13 m ph re pm. é@am..... oe 54 6 Tam ee 583 a ' beeen . Al 8 OM. ..ecee. ss 55 lpm. 62 9 @.m..,,... 48 16 Oe ec ceee. 69 Wednesday in Foutise tAs recorded downtown’ Highest temperature . .,.... corns Lowest temperature . ..,.......... Mean temperature . Weather—Sunn v- ne Year Age in Foeties Highest yon wen, ‘ Lowest temperature ...,............ 84 Mean temperature ..........0..... 67 Weather—Fair, Highest and Lowest T Temperatures This te in 86 Years 89 In 1951 32 im 1883) Teday's Temperature Chart 61 4 Marquette 76 Memphis 87 7. Miami 84 7 Milwaukee 68 f re 60 New Ofleans $1 New on 60 87 not > 0 i Oe EP 5 3 > 7 eo ss hl le woe eae eee eee, York Be ok 9 Ge OH AP ee & Francisco 13 6 8 Marie Traverse C Waehington Geait i ion 2 ee | iyo eae rid ‘4 es Seaton said the UAW demands would increase GM's labor costs |more than 73 cents per hour per | worker. The UAW has not said publicly, ‘what it figures its demands amount hour per worker but it current average hourly wage is/ WASHINGTON (INS) — Capital Airlines reported today an Air Force B47 crossed about 500 feet in front of a Viscount airliner car- rying 19 passengers near Findley, Ohio, late last night. , * * ® The near-miss followed a colli- sion in air Tuesday between a Capital passenger plane and an Air National Guard T-33 jet train- er over Brunswick, Md., which |killed 12 persons. Capital said the Viscount was flying at about 19,000 feet on a Chicago - Baltimore - Washing- $2.40. Reservation Applic ton run when the jet bomber Mid-Air Crash Averted passed from above to below the airliner, The airlines said the Viscount’s pilot, Capt, Jesse Bradford, im- mediately called the Cleveland Air- port control center and reported the incident, * * * Strong moves of air traffic re- form shaped up in Congress today. A Senate Aviation subcommittee. summoned air officials from gov- ernment, the military and indus- try for public questioning about safety measures. President Eisenhower ordered) his air, coordinating cominittee to: ation Monday morning, June 23, and +... Miss Mrs. eee ME. cceeceuies mn atelei=elstele Address andor City portation, hotel, theater tickets, mentioned in Press articles, I also understand that if room companion or am _information will accompany I agree to under the tithing conditions I am unable to make given a full refund providing I stand that reservations will be \ Some event beyond the control Satan annamn mmm 4 nae | Press Theater Tour: Please make the following reservation for me on The Pontiac Press Theater Tour to New York City, departing ~ ee oc ee ay oe I understand that the $187 1 have enclosed includes trans- boat trip and tour of Manhattan, plus other extra features is reservation (Single Room $2 Extra) participate in the Pontiac Press Theater Tour I have included the full payment with this reservation. If the tour I hl —_ pdb eng/ = I under- e in the order o recel of gpplications and that my name will be placed u ng (s ing list\if 1 am not included among the first 1 stand that I may participate in all of the schedule of events except for possible charges or additions made necessary by returning June 28, aceleiseieen = Phone seme enene eee Hl i t ry ' t ' i ry t t 1 ] i v the after-theater dinner party, I have any preference a a with a small group that this understand that I shall be a Wait- I under- t ¢| - j 1 t t iF LF iF { | t { if 1 ‘ t ' H of The Pontiac Press. ; = te ee ee este oe oe oe on om ee me make a special study aimed at -air collisions to! ' the maximum degree. ‘President's Brother . ‘Father of the Year NEW YORK (?—Milton 8, Ei- senhower was named Father of the Year today arfd promptly got congratulations from the Presi- dent of the United States, his brother, * * * Milton Eisenhower, president of Johns Hopkins University, was chasen by the National Father's Day Committee along with six other fathers outstanding in the fields of sports, entertainment and the arts, Sunday, June 15, has been designated Father's Day. — Complete perforated burner cover: B burning of trash. Limit 98 North home of Adams’ son, Roland, 4153 got out of his wheelchair to go to “trvatict Stands on legs i complete High School Choir Gives. ‘Annual Spring Program 50 Police. Hunt Gunman| BIRMINGHAM — The anpuali) ‘spring concert of the Birmingham \High School Choir at 8:15 tonight ‘will mark the group's 20th anni- iversary as well as that of Victor Ulrich, musie director. | Members of the original choir ‘under his direction which made its first appearance April 3, 1939, will; ibe honored guests. They are Mrs. Clark (Mary Gardner) Pardee and Ruth Lotero. Robert Flusser, also a |member of the original group, is inow director of music and organist at the First Presbyterian Church in Birmingham. Tonight’s program will begin with the 1939 opening number, “The Cherubin Song,” and will | inelude the choir’s most popular selections throughout the years. Several featured soloists, the, /Madrigal Singers, and various en- isembles will participate in the pro- gram. There were 25 per cent fewer ‘traffic mishaps and injuries during ‘the first four months of 1958 than’ in the corresponding period last year, Police Chief Ralph W. Mox-| ley said today. “This is the most impressive | improvement in the Birmingham | traffic picture in several years,” ‘he said. | The chief pointed out that bad driving habits caused most of the icity’s 42 aecidents in which seven persons were injured last month. iStricter enforcement of the law | which demands ample space be- {tween moving vehicles will go into leffect, he said. Following too close- Rival for Girl's Love Slays Teen Couple (Continued From Page One) Lynn is a former school board president, at the stayed while in school. Diane was slain despite the bravery of housewife Mrs. Frank ‘Svoboda, who said she didn't have jtime to get scared as she tried lto keep Keeshan from Diane. FOUND TOGETHER Deputy County Atty. Ray Med- lin Sr. said Keeshan, carrying a .22 rifle, found Jerry with Diane. Apparentiy there was a strug- gie between the boys and then a shot that hit Jerry in the heart. Diane ran screaming from the house toward the Svoboda back- yard, where Mrs. Svoboda was working. * * A shot hit the running girl in the leg but she hobbled onward to the side of Mrs. Svoboda, who waved her on to the Svoboda back door. ‘ Mrs. Svoboda stood quietly as raced up, then, when he came to a halt, pS him hard in front of Diane. | FIRES AGAIN | But Keeshan picked up his gun. ‘He edvanced and fired again at | Diane, who was crouched behind |Mrs. Svoboda. The shot hit her in ithe chest. Keeshan thea turned and walked back te the room where Sherwood had died, There = tried to kill hemself. Lynn Sherwood, whose term as school board president expired last week, was scheduled to be ity House tomorrow to go to the! ihorie of Mrs. Fred C. Gould in ‘Foxcroft for their meeting. May 27 Deadline ELECTRIC SHAVERS Friday and Saturday Sale ly caused 15 of the 42 accidents, ac-| : AINS > cording to Moxley. MAI IN FL OOR BARGA Kindergarten roundup at Quar-i— ten School will be held at 10 a.m. arid 1:30 p.m. for children starting schodl next fall. All children in the area who will reach their fift. birthday by - Dee. 1 are eligible. Parents have been asked to check with the school office as to which session they should attend. Senior Men’ Club members will meet at the Birmingham Communi- & Razor Rég. $29.50 WwiTH TRADE-IN to Enter Pontiac Beauty Contest »A deadline of May 27 has been placed on contestants in the “Miss NORELCO ‘Rotary’ Razor Pontiac’ beauty contest being istaged by the Arthur Murray Stu- Reg. $24.95 dios, 25 E. Lawrence St, WITH * +. * TRADE-IN - The winner will be chosen the next hight in the finals to be staged from 9 p.m. until midnight at the) Studio. She will be Pontiac’s entry | ay i1* 1958 NORELCO RAZOR shoes was a clamping device’ in-|s SAVE On Tosver Maer vented to attach soles to the upper sections. FIRST QUALITY * ONE COAT SUPER Kem-Tone WALL PAI NT — GALLON E Cans slightly dented while be- ing shipped to us ... none are leakers . . . all is first quality paint. Choice of white and colors. Paint Thinner Regular $1.00 Value Full GALLON 73 ‘in the “Miss Michigan” contest, |— With Trade-in ..... $13.95 Best for thinning paints, clean- whose winner will represent the|E ~~ APD $2 Without Trade-Jo iE ine brushes eé Limit 2 gal- state in the annual “Miss Universe r ‘ Contest” in Long Beach, Cal., SCHICK Powershave P July 17-27 - Razor SAN DPA ER “Conceivably we might have a Pontiac area girl in that con- Reg. $31.50 Reg. Sc test,” said Robert Derek, man- WITH PAK of ager of the Pontiac dance stu- TRADE-IN 15 Sheets dios, 95 He said judges for the local con- ] 2 Cc test will include Mayor William W. Donaldson, Irving Steinman of | Without Trade-In the Lions Store, Cleo Pipe of Radio| Medium, fine Station WPON, Harry Reed, city! editor of The Pontiac Press, and. Razor John W. Hirlinger, manager of the R $28.50 Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- With merce. TRADE-IN Entries must be from the Pon- tiac area, single, and between 18) and 28 years. They will be judged: on beauty of face and figure, charm, poise and personality, Police Hunt Bungler af 2 Bank Robberies me: ASE DETROIT (INS) — Police are 4 Gs s) | isearching for a frustrated bank’ ey robber today after he was nearly: captured at one bank and fright- ened away from. another. |E $34.50 AUTO-HOME 6-12 Volt. The bandit dropped several With Trade-in ...:.. $1895 thousand dollars in loot and fled, ADE _S2_Withest Treée-ts from the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. branch at 3501 Michigan Ave.|— yesterday when he was tackled by assistant manager John Bai- grie, 32, of Redford Township. Less than two hours later, a E man who used the same technique E® but varied somewhat in descrip- E tion, fled from the Bank of the E SUNBEAM Model ‘GC’ with Trade-in renee a La vaceiad Reg. $32. $0 WITH TRADE-IN SCHICK- SUNBEAM-RONSON a (7mm Reg. $14.95 Your Choice in the face. He dropped his gun. | | when manager Bernard J. Kul-'— ‘The housewile turned, walked |Wicki, 55, of Detroit, shouted sad - to her back door and stood guard help. Commonwealth at — 5900 Chene| A 5% All Trade-Ins Must Be Standard Make Men's Electric Shavers SIMMS... The man failed to get anything in either attempted robbery, | | Police believe the same man was involved in both attempted robberies in spite of the varying E descriptions. Electric Shavers —Main Floor TLIPOLIGIDIOOIO ISHS, SUMMER WHITES and COLORS Js for DECORATION DAY WEAR! Ladies’—Misses’—Girls’ ithe high school commencement |Speaker tonight when he would | |have given his son his diploma | ‘and a University regents scholarship. | Miss Zaruba's parents, Mr. and! iMrs. Albert Zaruba, farm in rich) 15 miles from | territory about | Albion. Nation's Weather Generally Fair; Scattered Rain By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The nation’s weather pattern showell only minor changes today. Generally fair weather prevailed in most of the country, with scat- ltered showers in Western and | Northern areas. The shower belt during the night) ‘extended from widely separated ‘areas in Montana and Wyoming ‘eastward to the western Great Lakes region. Light showers also ‘were reported in southern Utah ,and parts of Colorado. | The wet weather was expected) % ito move into parts of the upper ‘ of Nebraska land middle Mississippi Valley and |eastward into the Great Lakes re- Igion and Ohio Valley. Scattered | jthundershowers also were indi- ‘cated along the Gulf Coast. | « : tay ae +S = ; vrele : mee - ‘ ; fs : ; ; - : > : 4 q . e i 7 ‘ Pa | . % ree - 4 ’ . ti rer. . * ~~ THE PONTIAC PRESS : An Independent, Newspaper “ HAROLD A. PrTBOMRALD President and Publisher’ \ = Editorial Page MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ; THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1958 = Future Looks Brighter -- Ike Expressing optimism “and con-— fidence over the promise of a better day directly ahead economically, President Dwicut D. EISENHOWER told business men Tuesday evening that much of the responsibility for bettering our position rested on them. * x * “This nation is very price con- - scious right now,” he declared and “this is the moment that things must be produced and sold at the lowest possible levels.. And that means a recognition of the price and costs situation by the parties sitting on both sides of the bar- gaining table.” x -*« * Most economists are convinced that we cannot sell more with costs continuing to advance, and thus, we need a cessation of upward steps by all concerned, There’s nothing mys- terious in the President’s suggestion. He is simply reiterating first princi- ples and asking that they be ae immediately. * * * President Eisenhower did noi say that the slump had terminated’ or was about to do so. He did say we had positive signs that the de- cline had already lessened appre- ciably and that we could expect a reversal of the trend in the days ahead. He made no attempt to pinpoint the exact time, explain- Several Good Reasonsforlt -. A careful check over several years shows that it is not mere luck that makes our women readers the win- ners in most of our Man About Town baseball contests. * x * First and foremost, they are in ‘the majority among those making entries. They almost invariably make a careful study of past records of play- ers. They piece this information to- gether better than the males. * x * They are not influenced by the personal glamour of a player to the extent that you may think. Nor are they in position to be . swayed by shop, office or beer- garden talk as are many of their husbands. They read the sporting pages when quietly at home, and digest what they find there better than do their men folks.: x * * ‘They have that prize in sight when making their entries, and do not allow. a favorite’s batting aver- age to be inflated beyond reasonable possibility. They will not favor a Tiger just . because he plays on a team nearer to us than any of the seven others. xk * * They are precise in their predic- tions, like one lovely old lady who- voted for NELLIzZ Fox, and’sent a cor- rection later, because she had learned that his first name is NeLson, asking pardon for her ignorance in thinking any man would be named “NELLIE.” And then of course there’s that well known and unknown, un- definable always dangerous, ever present and unpredictable ele- ment that, regardless of what you may think ‘about it—a wom- an’s intuition. THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tue Powrnec Press Company Pontiac 12, Michigan » Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Roses Basserr, “ Joun A. Raney aa Exeoutive Vice t Assistant Advertising and Advertising Manager ie * irintion Benne Manager oun 9 w. 5 om gg wrt Ee = Cra sSemenpee eee, wrap a Hy te entitied serpin the ae well as ail AP news @ é went whee ee Grek Sal ov cerrier for gent ty Oakland. Ge Genesee, Living*ten, hege tm tenaw Counties it te £1200 a ved. ‘alsobtess ” tean and all, + gee ol cae ip ph An either rich ee paganie (™m _ Entered as nd cle « Mattia at Pontiac ing that none of the economists anywhere could do that accu- rately. * * * The President made it plain that the Federal Government would assist to the fullest extent in fighting the gradual recession. At the same time, he pointed out that an even larger responsibility rested on the people themselves. | . * “ke ‘ Sellers must exert their utmost to place prices within reach of a price conscious nation; and on the other hand the buyers must not hesitate to buy when the asking figure is reasonable. No matter what prices are estab- lished, if the people of the na- tion refuse to go to market, we are definitely cutting more men off of more jobs. * * * The President was handsomely re- ceived and appeared to be in good spirits and good health. TIGHTWans can’t take it with them, of course, but longevity records show that they can stay with it here long- er than other people. ® The Man About Town Discrimination Area Suffers From Worst Spring Drouth in Years Senses: What nature gives us five of — touch, taste, hearing, sight and smell, but we must ac- quire the other ourselves — horse. Michigan in general and the Pontiac area in particular are being bumped by our former best friend — nature. Old residents, including Perry Altthite | of Pontiac Trail, who has kept tab on it for 50 years, say this is the worst. spring drouth on record. County Agricultural Agent, Lyle Abel, asserts that he never saw a spring that even remotely approached it for lack of “wd —meoisture— While the rest of the nation has pre- cipitation above normal, our fields are drying up at the very season when they usually are in good moisture condition. _ With a bumper national wheat yield pre- _ dicted, that crop in this area is licked. Spring crops are being planted in clouds of dust. A letter just received from George Arundson of Waterford, says, “Every other method of inducing it to rain has failed. So why don’t you plug for it in your column?” Well, George, here's my biggest plug. . LATER: The above already has brought results. Here’s a further urgent prayer and plea that the | rains continue, copious, abun- dant, drenching, saturating soak- ing and plentiful. Right at the time when new radishes are on the menu, — Orville Burnside of Lake Orion sends me a clipping that - Says-both cows and humans lose a major part of their energy in burping. A column reader expresses my sentiments exactly in a letter _which says grownups can take | good shopping lessons from their children. with only‘ a few cents to spend. Celebrating her 93rd birthday on May 27, Mrs. Ezra Hicks of Farmington suffered a broken hip on her 92nd birthday, and since then has been confined ~ her bed. In response tw my request that we have a better display of the stars and stripes, several people have told me that their flag has become so soiled that they hesi- tate to put it up. I am informed by County Clerk Lynn D. Alien . that most cleaning establishments have a policy of doing this work without charge. oo ee Verbal ¢ Orchids to- rs. May Gamble of 39 Sad, St. ninety-second birthday. Mrs. Mary Groner of 9 Cooley St.; eighty-eighth birthday. Miss Emma, Bartlett © of ‘Kingston; one hundredth — _ Frank Laidier of Metamora; ‘eighty-fourth birthday. Mrs. Emma Watson a of Howell; ninety-third birthday. \" 4 Loren Huntley et L ninety- «first dirt day \, : «ie aye * on ‘ : ah, ; = . . < Sats op? : . aE \ . gh ( * * f. ‘ 9 ° en 5 BEIRUT is : | Z if ) ee = ; os - = a i 2 ' a el eg) AE ad oo Fog3 Sindee om is . : 1 a oe . es ed en a ees SS ae sr =~ ey : a“ ea se aca Vines) 2 fs ol gt a toe, ~ David Lawrence Says: _ Witeh Doctor Ike’s Optimism Is Well Founded It is the lack —of—setfdisciptine-—possible except by wage and price WASHINGTON — Wheri the Pres- ident of the United States speaks qn the business outlook, he has at h's disposal information gathered from reliable sources. Particular sig- nificance may be attached there- ‘fore, to Eisen- hower’s latest summing up of the present busi- ness _ gituation. He says: ; “Reports from the country LAWRENCE strongly indicate that the economic decline of recent months is slowing down. Not all our economic troubles are over by any means. But there is a change in the making. That it will prove to be a change for the better, | have no doubt... . “No single person, no single group, however wise and well- informed, can name the day or the week when that upturn will begin. But there is reason to believe that much of the adjust- ment, which a free economy ex- periences from time to time, has already occurred.” * * + The readjustment really began more than a year ago. It started slowly but gained momentum to- ward the end of 1957. During the first few months of this vear, however, the retrospec- tive appraisals of what actually had happened prompted many politicians in Congress to predict dire consequences unless the government started to —— profusely. The net effect of such talk was to generate more fear. _* * * Today, the country is suffering from two major pains—the read- justment of economic forces them- selves and the psychological effect of ‘‘recession’”’ talk. There is no valid objection to the reporting of the news of a recession, but exaggerations and misrepresentations by politicians just to enhance their own position are open to severe criticism as a destructive influence at this time. Many people have postponed purchases of new cars, for instance, because they fear their working hours may be curtailed or their jabs may be lost. * * * Until confidence in the future comes back, purchases may be deferred no matter how attractive the prices. What will produce a renewed confidence? Washington is as much a key to this as are the business leaders themselves. Potitical parties are more than ever in need of self-examination. They claim credit «for prosperity and they try to impose blame on each other for recessions.’ * * * But the simple truth is that: in an uncontrelled economy, organ- ized greed produces the recessions. The Country Parson ‘att wel don’t like the “sneral calibér of our politicians, at home is the place to correct it for that's ‘wher the new ones are growing tp.” > she means nursed.) * * which brings maladjustments. The government is supposed to keep hands off the economy, but the net effect is to let private groups run the economy into the ditch. Apparently only by “recessions” or “readjustments,”” with human suffering throvgh unemployment, does a free economy learn its lessons. For. while the President may exhort and exhort, realistically there is no immediate restraint controls. Yet this would be con- sidered today as unwarranted intervention by government in the economy. Government nevertheless regu- lates credit supply through the Federal Reserve system. Govern- ment, moreover, through anti- trust laws, forbids price-fixing by corporations. But government today closes its eyes to monopolistic practices by labor unions. _ (Copyright 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: Mother Praises Hospital “I would like to take issue with you in your advocacy of home de- livery rather than hospital delivery of babies, and cite my own experi- ence as an example. “T had my sec- ond baby by nat- ural. childbirth. The doctor was with me the entire time after I went into active labor. So was my bus- band. In fact my husband helped a lot by massaging my leg which got a cramp in it with each contraction.” DR, BRADY ‘Notice, please, that this lady who has experienced natural child- birth doesn't call ’em pains, she calls ‘em contractions.) “After the delivery I had room- ing-in segvice. My baby weighed only 6% pounds,- so I fed him whenever. he was hungry—about every three hours.” (The lady says ‘‘fed’’"—I hope * “Now, how can you beat this arrangement with a home delivery, where the new mother must super- vise the running of the household and the discivling of the older children? Dad’s at work all day, you know, “Mv baby was born at Jeffer- son Hospital (Mrs, W. F.)" . 1 ean think of only one way I could beat .the arrangement— have a good reliable housekeeper ready to move in and run_ the household and discipline the oid- er children and, well, shall we leave dad out of it—for one week after the birth of the baby. With this arrangement not even Jef- ferson Hospital and rooming-in service could compare, although I believe you couldn’t choose a better place to have your baby than Jefferson Hospital in Phila- delphia, if home delivery is not possible. Doctors and nurses in hospitals that still maintain that 19th Cen- tury institution. — the new-born nursery—have little conception of how much the newborn infant needs’ close physical contact with his mother whose warmth and firm clasp give him the security he needs, When the 20th Century room- ing-in service succeeds the new- born nursery, each new mother keeps her baby in a bassinet at her side, nurses, fondles, croons a lullaby or plays with the baby whenever she wishes. The baby is never out of her sight and hence not likely to be mained up. with some other baby. The nurse keeps hands off and | comes only when the mother asks for her. help. The husband is not only permitted but urged to re- main with his wife as much as he can,\ 90 that they may learn to- gether how to take. care of the balyy| after they take the baby home| sok in Philadelphia.— | @ With Rooming-In Service By the way, it was the professor of obstetrics in Jefferson. Medical School who, in 1846, castigated out- rageously Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes for daring to tell the world the truth about childbed fever— that it was caused usualty by the unclean hands and instruments of the obstetrician. The other day, I am happy to note, the professor of. obstetrics in Jefferson Medical stated that the place for a husband is at his wife's _ sidé when their baby is being born. Of course the professor assumes: they love each other. a ae Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygierie, not disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stam self- addressed envelope is sent to Pon- tiac Press Pontiac, Michigan. _ (Copyright 196) — — ~y * Voice of the People Four Readers | Attendance Is Necessary. Get out your dusty Bible, Puzzled, and let's see if it’s really necessary to go to church, God gave us the person could live up to it completely. If you ‘Say Chur law to live by, but ne i don’t go to church, how can you go to Holy Communion? Jesus says to do this. x «* *® : You go to worship, for fellowship with Christian people. The praise and thank God, to hear His word and greatest pleasure in fife is for the family to be in church worshipping God and learning His way of life. What about the children's Christian education? + + * All this you are denying yourself and family. It wend be a pleasure to be of any help. 376 Farnsworth. Even though a man may do everything God commands for his neighbors, family and friends, he has left God completely out of the picture if he doesn’t go to church. God made us and to show Him we appreciate this, we give God one day to worship Him. God com- mands us to do that and we are disobeying Him when we don’t worship. 14-Year-Old Church-Goer - X One doesn't have to attend church to believe in God and pray and to lead a godly life. However, one can't share in the fellowship of Christ to any great degree, much less call himself a Christian, without recognizing His church. The church is a wonderful spir- itual and social organization be- tween Christ and his people which non-church-goers are missing. A study of all church denominations will help you understand them and make intelligent decisions concern- ing them, and it will help in being in line with one’s own thinking concerning Christ's church. Rebert C. Lambert Royal Oak You may follow all the moral paths of life, but none has redeem- ing power to save the soul. Surely it is necessary to go to church, for there you receive the greatest results of the teachings of Christ. Jesus said that where two or three _ are gathered in His name, there is He, but one should attmd church to learn. Settled Long Ago ‘Politics of GOP Reversed. Now’ I get a big haw-haw out of the fact four years ago every Republi- can that ran for office turned handsprings to get Eisenhower's O.K. Now they actually seem afraid of it. ; : Dem-Dem Donkey ‘He’s Swallowed by a Shadow’ I see Governor Williams refuses to let Wisconsin extradite a man charged with beating up a worker who wouldn't strike. Reuther’s shadow has swallowed up “our great leader.” . dorsie ‘If They Starve, They'll Leave’ Concerning items about Pontiac rats, it reminds me of the time Detroit rats were not. fed, and when they didn’t fare so well, they left. No animal, free to roam, will stay where he will starve. Let's be careful not to feed them by leaving garbage and unwrapped food —around. E. F. Case Records ofa . Psychologist: Helen Stirns ‘We Must All Help Protect Children’ 1 was horrified at the recent account of the child dragged into the lion cage and killed, With all our pleading for safety, why did such a condition exist that it was possible for her to get within reach of the beast? * * * We are still our brother's keeper, and these little ones don't always realize danger. With fore- sight and proper safeguards this — child could still be safe, and it's - a shame and disgrace to us all. * * ® A Parents must be vigilant, but we all have a moral responsibility to protect children, no matter who or where. Deep openings left in the earth, any place one could. be trapped, water and fire hazards, careless and calloused operation of A marriage counselor says hus- bands should encourage their wives to visit them at their offices. I'd there? Wife Fans Recommend Help for Tigers “We want “ries We want Briggs! We want Briggs! Guys in the THOUGHTS FOR TODAY which is founded on true will always continue.—John Dryden — New Personality Brings Success Don’s confession is proof of the pudding. It shows, too, that psychology is worth at least 50 per cent toward your suecess in most fiélds of human activity. So learn the basic secret for winning friends and becoming popular.. Do it now, before you are out of high school, for it may let you “cash in” quickly as soon as you seek a job after graduation. By. DR, GEORGE W, CRANE | Case Y-316: Don G., aged 32, is the poker faced merchant men- _ tioned yesterday. * * * Don followed ¢ my suggestions as + faithfully as pos- sible, for he’ sa that he was goin bankru he did not alter his per- | sonality. : “Dr. Crane, it was tough at first,’ he said when I saw him a few feeks later. smiling at myself in the mirror when I shaved. And the kids kept reminding me, for I had promised them &@ penny every time they caught me wearing my poker face. “They took fiendish“ delight in catching me in error, so that first week I was constantly’ called on the carpet. “For the first few days, my face actually felt stiff and I was very self-conscious aboyt wearing my artificial smile. [ '8 @ on & , “But later I guess it became sé¢ond nature, for I didd’t feel so conspicuous. . “Add I diligently followed your ‘Compliment Club’ phan, too, I'd speak first and wear my snvile whenever a customer entered the store, ; “And I'd study that person so I could pay a sincere compliment on her hat or dress or her children. etc, POPULARITY IS A SCIENCE “Well, it made a definite @iffcr- ence. My first, week’s gross in- come rose three per cent. I hoped it was due to my smile and ready compliment, even though I wasnt sure. * * , “But any increase in sales was like a straw to a drowning man fer I was skidding fast toward bankruptcy. “The second week I watched my customers even more care. — fully and wore a grin. F fig- ured out some new things to use as compliments, for I'll admit the first week I overworked ‘hats’ and ‘frocks.’ “And my gross sales were up more than 8 per cént. Something was working a miracle, and I now began to believe it was my changed personality. “With renewed fervor, I launched my third week of smiles. And I was getting to feel more natural in this new role. My sales went up 12 per cent that week. * *x* “And a quiet spinster in the town informed me she could buy some of my grocery items .a bit cheaper at the chain store down r the street, but she liked it better . in my store. |My wife was elated at the change and told me this spin- ster’s comment preved that I was on the read fo suceess, |. “Apparently, I have stopped. my skid toward bankruptcy. I think 1 can now work off my mortgage and make a sticcess in the retail busigess. 9, “ “But the change in my petson, an, enclosing 4@, de at «30 ihigan, one veloge and 20¢ te r typing and orinting toste when “ve send for Kis = hoineical charts . ality is worth more to me than my cash investment in merchandise. For I feel more self-confident and can now carry on conversation gracefully even with a stranger. “All my life I've been shy and stoical, as my wife told you earlier, And I have never known what to say or how to carry om interesting conversation, “But now I feel like a new man. It's a wonderful transformation in my personality, and that seems tp be the chief reason my sales vol- ume is zooming.” PSYCHOLOGY SPELLS SUCCESS Psychology is admitted to be worth 50 per cent toward success in almost every field of human activity. Indeed, I'd rate it a 73 per cent — or more in retai) business, sales- manship and medical or dental practice. You may be able to match your competitor in both quality of goods and low price. * But you ean still go bankrupt um less you know how to win friends and make people feel happy in your company. So join the. “Com. pliment Club” NOW, arwuge Site," o Dre edith se ented Pontiac Prese. ; pamphlets § ak ‘ : (Copyright 9s8) is i %] > » THE =. eT * + | PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 92,1958. HAND-CARVED HIGHWAY — Across Formosa’s lofty moun- tains a new highway will link the country’s east and west coasts, provide access to untapped natural resources. Most of the highway is being hewn by hand out of rocky cliffs like this one. Building New Highway for Chiang’s too old is the unexpected result of dispatched to explore the proposed | U route ‘lucrative farming and cattle rais-| Aged Army pectedly opened the door to what is destined to become an economic windfall for the Chinese. Plans were made for a coast-to- coast’ 200-mile highway which would cut across the island's lofty) mountains, and a survey team was, They returned with startling evidence that the aria was a virtual treasure chest of natural Tesources worth untold millions. A highway across the mountain peaks would give the Nationalists | easy access to rich deposits of gold, marble, white mica, granite, coal, asbestos, manga- nese, iron and copper. It would snake across land which’ offered an excellent potentia) for! ing. Also, the area was covered with valuable timber ready foe cutting. Tey aitiaiied agate tisk weal mulberry trees could turn the goog mountains into an important silk’ to replace the old timers. The rest of the money was earmarked to prepare the discharged servicemen for useful civilian lives. ‘The U.S. International Coopera- tion Administration set up several important national development projects to help create jobs. It was ~ |power -\ficialg explain. They will be able! producing region. And three rivers’ provided several sites for vital producing hydro-electric. x *« * Future development of the re- sources is expected to provide ex-) cellent job opportunities for the discharged servicemen, ICA of- plants. to settle in the region under a special homestead plan worked out by the Chinese government. Many) fot the 5,000 soldiers working on) the highway already have started building farms. . Se far, 70,000 unfit servicemen have been discharged. Many of | these have gone to work on the | national development projects. Others have been helped to get jobs. with. public service or pri- vate enterprises. More than 9,000 are receiving vo- cational training which will help them to hold down specific jobs, many of them in private industry.| And about 15,000 are hospitalized or confined to old soldiers’ homes. | But ICA officials believe half of; one-of these projects which unex- ready for work. Full-range speaker, pr circuit chassis, leather case. Special! ‘Special! All-Transistor PORTABLE RADIO! Get set for summer fun with this portable radio! inted compatt GRINNELL'S, 27 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7168 | | 29”° including batteries \ \ \ these will soon be rehabilitated and | ROEBUCK AND CO. normal washer installation home delivery service 1-year service—/4 parts, labor if Built-in Filter cleans the wash water at any level, with any load for lint-free washdays! Kenmore Automatic ¢v With Exclusive Built-in Filter Complete with an exclusive built-in lint filter, this stun- ning new Kenmore has family-size capacity, snag-fre¢ porcelain finish tub, and two wash water temperatures. _ Ask your neighbor, she owns a Kenmore. At this ex- ceptional savings you can’t afford not to, buy! Hurry in today! Appliance Dept., Sears Basement Matching 159° ee $5 DOWN Have your laundry facili- ’ ties complete - - . Kenmore dryer dryin< . a cycle tor normal delicate ‘and wash ; almost Reg. 79,95 Make reation 1958 Silvertone Portable RADIO “i deep ar tufted carnal with padding f Imagine getting carpeting with a rug pad at this low price. Chc oose from 5 popular tweed colors in a durable loop pile of chromspun. In 9 12 or 15-ft. widths. : os e on 1 638 Less Batteries A ‘powerful portable that’s perfect for picnics, outings, etc. Rugged Dur-Pac case, . . » built to years . . . Handsomely d in gleaming brown. s available. oreak-resistant last erie your hadmidilier .. ness in a tion, just plug in. hurry. Coldspot Dehumidifier 59* | $5 Down dreary basentent into an ideal rec- room with this de- . dries up damp- No installa- damp, Appliance Dept. Main Basement @ Only $5 Down Delivers ‘@ Stores Over 350 Ibs. of Food Features sliding storage basket for convenience, special fast-freeze section, counter balanced lid, 5-yr. guarantee .., just a few oi the reasons why this is for your home! Come in and see it today . +. com- pare price, value, Entire Stock of Regular 3.98 ALBUMS 997 Now you can build an en- viable Hi-Fi Record collec- tion. Enjoy the finest albums of such outstanding artists as Sinatra, Tennessee Ernie, Johnny Mathis,. Pat Boone, Nat King Cole, Ricky Nelson, Elvis Presley ... all brand new 1|2-in. LP records. Record Dept., Main Floor Just Say “Charge Ie” on Sears Revolving Charge! Up to 6 Months to Pay . . . Small Service Charge 9x12- ft. nbet Frag i in Bue colors 19” 9x12 Ft. -olors achieves a Striking design in subtle 1 floorcovering smartne new dimension in Reversible Harmon: for year ‘round use. fiber rugs and carpets reduced! 158 9x12 Ft. Mediumweight fiber rugs in casual tweed pattern for modern or. traditional. In 6 re- cottage, sun porch or recreation room. Come in today! ‘ (261 sq. in. Now you can enjoy new with the big screen’ TV. viewable area ) television fun sharp picture right into. your ise room. Tinted safety gloss. Get the table FREE save $25.02 on reduced television and able combined. Compare at Bears! « oe, 126 2\-inch , (overa jagonal) screen wit square inches of brilliant picture bri @: polo BOTH FOR Portable TV / Table Rolls on Casters FREE WITH TV Sturdy tubular steel with black satin finish, brass trim- Fits 21 or 24-inch sets- Handy concealed push bar. Buy 21" TV... Get TV Cart FREE! 21-in, Television Seevevrre “159.95 Portable Sak ck _ 14.95 174.90 e*rereeeervee ereeh ete 149% Redio « Television Dept. Main Floor i. North “pa St. ‘Phone FE. 5-4171 | At : aE i > emp re } °° 1958 TirGiaoney hee peas in Pontiac gee Neat reas ee Jou R. amor ROYAL - — UNDERWOOD acs FREE HOME TRIAL Hill Cemetery, eral months. He was a member of St. Bene- dict’s Church and a veteran of World War I. Surviving besides his wife, Kath- ryn, are a daughter and four sons, Mrs. Frances Hamlin of Grand Rapids, John of Holland, Louis, Thomas and William Fairbrother, all of Pontiac. The Rosary will be recited at 8 Church, of Royal Oak, Mrs. Rus: Mary Powrie, both of Detroit, > = * tr ew Table with your new SERVICE _| Portable. 7 9 a.m. from St. Benedict's Church, with burial following in Imlay City. MRS. JACK F. POWERS MRS. HOMER T. ELKINS NO MONEY DOWN - Dr. will be at 2 p.m. Friday from Sparks-Griffin Chapel. will be taken to the Walled Lake Cemetery for burial. Mrs. Powers is survived by her etery. (Agnes) Harmon of Pontiac, and a brother. She died Tuesday in Pontiac Gen- burn Heights. six years. Oakland County for 50 years, ROBERT POWRIE 290 Auburn Ave, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday from Sparks - Griffin . He was a contractor and a -mem- at his home. He had been ill sev-|ber of the Oakland Park Methodist Mr, Powrie leaves his wife, Ada; three daughters, Mrs. Jessie Smith ‘l Seas! of Culver, Ind. and Mrs. Mar: Cemetery. Legg of Roscomnion; 11 grandchil- pois NM; \day in Kingman, Ariz:, while on @ Chelsea, Mrs. E. H. Martin andiqy, body will arrive hen Mr. Powrie died yesterday morn- ing in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was in ill health several years. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Dudley husband; her mother, Mrs.., Charles H. Moore Funeral Home in Au- Mrs. Elkins died yesterday at eral Hospital after an illness of|her home after an illness of several months, She had been a resident of Surviving are her husband; two Service for Robert Powrie, Tl, of}sons, Homer Jr, of Avon Town- ship and Burt in Arizona; a daugh- ter, Mrs, Dudley Barrett of Avon Chapel with burial following in Oak Township; a sister, 10 pranichil dren and five great-grandchildren. WILLIAM R. MCKEE CLARKSTON — Service for Wil- liam R, McKee, 19, of 5851 Clark- ston-Orion Rd., will be held at 2 p.m,’ Saturday at Sharpe Funeral Home, Burial will.be in Lakeview He died of a heart attack Tues- trip to visit relatives in California. e Satur- day morning. He was a member of the Clark- ston Methodist Church. are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McKee; three sisters,‘ Jeanette Ann, Terry Lynn AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for|and Mary E., all at home, and his P Mrs, Homer T. (Margaret) Elkins, Service for Mrs. Jack F. (Gladys 67, of 3281 Coolidge Rd., will be rier. I L.) Powers, 57, of 1415 Rossdale|nelqg at 19 a.m. Saturday at the _ >. Sacred Heart Church. Burial will Her bodY!be in White Chapel Memorial Cem- grandfather, Isaac Vinyard of Car- Wage Increase in Postal Bill Passage of Proposal -Would-Mean $342 Hike Yearly for Workers If the present bill up for House is THE WASH 'N WEAR “\ SLACKS WITH 155% DACRON, 45% RAYON at an amazing low price! 95 = Nothing lets than 55% Dacron, the Dupont INCLUDING ALTERATIONS ¢ SHADOW WEAVES approved miracle blend, dries so fast, retains a © MUTED crease so long! Superbly tailored with complete STRIPES color-matched wash ’n wear nylon trimmings e SILK including color-matched turn-down pleated inner EFFECTS waistbands and pockets . . . corded back pockets, ° soLiD hook and eye closures! Regular pleated front and COLORS Ivy styles. Newest charcoal, medium and light tones. Sizes 80 to 42. WASH ’N WEAR SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 1.89 © Dan River plaids, stripes! © Ivy-style stripes and checks! 3.50 , Values Ty button-down calls Newest colors Py spade, 200 S. Sag sel St. FREE. PARKING in ‘Gil — wo LY CLOTHING CHAIN 4 Pontiac postal employes will re- ceive an average annual pay hike of. $342 according to Acting Post- master Robert C. Miller, _ The bill seeks to hike postal rates to four cents for first class, three jcents for a post card and seven cents for air mail letters, It would also boost the pay of 500,000 postal workers as of last January 1 from 7% to 10 per cent or to 265 million dollars instead of the 257 million figured last week. According to Miller, the present payroll for the postal employes in Pontiac, excluding rural carriers, is $1,170,410. The hike in pay would bring the annual payroll to $1,285,247 or an increase of $115,000 per year. The employes will only receive approximately 75 per cent of this figure due to deductions for s°- cial security and-or retirement and income tax and insurance, According to Miller, 236 of the 250 local employes will get the permanent increase of 744.per cent plus a 24% per cent temporary cost of living raise for three years. It then will go back to 7% per cent. visory capacities, will only receive the 74 per cent raise. If the bill, which includes the postal rate hike, passes, the local office ‘‘may be able to break even” from now on, he said. At present, “the office expends $95,000 over and above yearly re- ceipts,” he said. About 726 million pennies were minted in the United States in 1950 or more than three times the total of all the other varieties of coins. Twins occur once in 8&8 births and triplets occur once in 7,600 births. Quadruplets occur once in about 670,000 births, and only about have been recorded. The other 15 employes, in super- | MOSCOW w--Col. Gen, A. P. Tarasov, who served ‘on several fronts in World War II, died Mon-| day,. the army newspaper Red) Star reported, * * * ST. CATHARINES, Ont. —Al- bert F. Fifield; 82, industrialist, died yesterday. He was an exec- utive of the Shurly-Dietrich-Atkins | Co., the Welland Valle Manufac- turing Co., Atlas Steels, Ltd., Port Weller Dry Docks Ltd., and the Bishop and Babcock Manufactur-/ ing Co. of Cleveland. He was born in Lowell, Mass. x * * WAKEFIELD, Mass. @®—David *}(Dave) Egan, 57, Boston Daily Record sports columnist for more than 22 years, died yesterday of a heart attack, He started his news- paper career in 1926 with the Bos-| ton Globe, He was born in New-| port, R.1. * * * MINNEAPOLIS w—Charles E. Joern, 51, of La Grange Park, Il, a pioneer in shopping center development and immediate past president of the National Urban Land Institute, died Yesterday. Joern, president of a Chicago area real estate firm, operated properties in Chicago, Philadel- are and several other major) cities. Ex-Newspaperman Bonfils Dies at 62 DENVER (#—Maj. F. W. Bon- fils| former business manager of the Denver Post and member of| a prominent Colorado family, died last night at St. Joseph's Hospital. He was 62. He became ill this spring while vacationing at Las Vegas, Nev., and entered the hospital March 4. He was under treatment: for hepatitis, a liver ailment. ** * * Maj. Bonfils was a graduate ol the U.S, Military Academy and | was business manager of the Den-| ver newspaper from 1926 until May 1951, when he retired. He first joined the Post in September 1924 as assistant to the late pub- lisher, F. G. Bonfils. * * * He was graduated from West i’ Point in 1916 and saw service in| France during World War I with the 4th Engineers, 4th Division. The solid crust of the been estimated to be 36 thick, which is thinner in 50 Verified cases of - quintuplets | TLL PONTIACE ‘SHOPPORTUNITY i a “A 2 eS Pa uty MID-SEASON WALL PAPER - SALE - Values to 19c Roll Values to 25c Roll New Patterns 3 Roll New Patterns * * * a] ie ~ fe Values to 29c¢ Roll Values to 40c Roll | Sunfast Se tot Sunfast Values to 50c Roll ‘Values to 60c Roll Sunfast, Waterfast Sunfast, Waterfast | g Roll Values to 80c Roll Values to 99c Roll Sunfast, Waterfast Sunfast, Waterfast |: PLAYTIME All Sizes Your Shopportunity _ for outdoor fun LADIES’ 50 | Dressing Combs - (NEISNER'S Rental Kit PER DAY : PHOTO MURALS 3x4 Size For Men & Boys Go WOMEN'S FLOWERED SHOES ‘Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. ONLY Colors: frrst to A, eisners ere HEELS ‘ Children’s. Leather or Composition. Qs 19. Neisner Shoe Repair At Rear of First Floor Twelve different full color: murals, ideat for living rooms, dens, recre- ation room or any spot you want to brighten with color. $358] FABRIC DRAW DRAPES} 25% to 40%: OFF Beautiful pinch pleated. drapes in plain tints, flow-- ered patterns or scenics., SAVE UP TO 8 FT. OF FLOOR SPACE Accordion DOOR 38x80. ‘8° , 32x80. 51Q” gots eudact et S Johnston ‘eoceanieanat’ 34 S. Saginaw We Sell Paints FE 2-7001 ‘it THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1958. i ‘ \ V4 & a Rebel Generals Feel They’ re Saving France - Polouin offered to continue ~ml Optimism Sweeping Through Agios dre You: m Troubled v Hard Bost : $688 14 § working 48 hours a week, mean- ; while accumulating extra vacation . : same palpate at the rate of one day a By DAVID MASON alas from what is now being One big reason is the territory’s|rebels are rallying to it. Independ- Rusty Water? “ tax intended to finance the hiring'week, called “the Revolution of Mayj|strong economic dependence on/ent information seems to confirm ALGIERS @® — Optimism 48/13 ‘That was the day civilians|the homeland. Another is thejat least the first part of this, All Eliminate this Annoying LE erent cocnctng| weet, eeninat te peel thet islone personal and ciltwwel tnsibighveeaking eftcer he Aeiee Problem with an : = | D ow ie T Te) Wh RE through the streets of Algiers. abt post senetistiens to ees for coh ee the bulk of Ce ake te a Inland Marine “Algeria is saving France,” ac-| Algerian war. The riots led to}France’s conscript army in Al-jior, apparently to await new or- COPPERIZED pp © tag T I y.\ C claim splashy posters along thelestablishment of military-civilian|geria probably would mutiny be-|déts. ’ Water Conditioner! palm-lined avenues. juntas throughout Algeria which|fore it would fight to protect an} 3. What about the startling = | The desperate slogans of the seized governmental authority in|independent Algeria. and apparently spontaneous show WASH- AND- WEAR SLACKS |3%- -year fight against Arab na-|defiance of Paris. 2, What has happened to the\of unity between Arabs and itionalists — “Algeria must remain} The questions are: Arab rebellion? French which has occurred since | French” —are virtually lost in the| 1. If Algiers cannot force politi- x * * May 13? WITH STYLE! iflood of events since the stunning | cal Gigpeae - Parts. will Algeria ae Sieers | Se geagoons of Pub- x * * AS LITTLE AS \ | \. setnece of Paris here nine days| secede rom — ‘ a ag AR casita psa ows an Tegenlioes been/ $ 75 —— * x * The answer appears to be no.'ing has virtually stopped and the)... ies teers in a : _ sg ni The quick ecard of the bid = Algiers, No one appears to know PER MONTH Here’s the greotest com- \ power by disgruntled generals a ’ why — not even the Arabs them-| bination tn socks. the N\p% | Erencn seers mas siven ther ahanon President |Poet Says Way [sive They cbviculy have been} uy shock F into wiping out ; ; "which lectritied ceoeraae and coment ks Ntkeree hoc weeeefyses fo Resign |t0.Mams Artis [resacns * eset wash-ond-wear “> system and again make the na-|' Via Stomach Some Europeans explain the| with the smarter styling and ition a vigorous world power. SESH Liens as = Bobs Arab participation this way: | Long-time students of the com- ‘ ae . _ "The finally — an Oe ae nO EEE eee es custom detailing that dis- |plex Algerian question find it dif So ee a a a Manag Ae pd Beige te “thane 7 North Saginaw Street - Phone FE 4-6842 ~ “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings streams, most of them open to the| ‘Closed d Wednesday Afternoons | ee ee eee eee : Buy a toothpaste : ri ; 2 GIANT TUBES FOR ONLY 79° Regular ‘LO6 Value Suburbia into a “better” way of life for children. Better that is, spatial twin-pach corten than i : mn in the city, Voth far this apeei Suburbia, too, provides the Stripe kills bad breath and decay germs in your tovorte store. Hurry! Supply limited | smal etna iis iat ec on ca eee ake | | .. better than any leading toothpaste ae _ The tensions involved in making| 4/5 Qt. Pint Suburbia a better place in which Code 1130 = Code #1131 Knock on Door Boosts Disease - Gullible, Ill asia Easy Targets for =~ Pill Salesmen WASHINGTON (NEA) — Many gullible, seriously ill Americans ___will-surrender to disease this year - because they answer a knock on the door. Although they should be under a doctor’s: care, these people be- come easy targets for quack sales- men peddling-cure-all vitamin pills. The pitchmen have developed a to live, ironically, are a sign that all is well in ee * * -Dr. George S. pa of the National Association for Mental Health, says: “Anxiety and tension are es- os Monte pus tacug it DANT DISTILLERS CO., NEW YORK, N. Y. . better than any leading mouthwash ... better than using both This offer 900d foro limited time only — GET NEW Stripe. TOOTHPASTE TODAY RAYER’S PRICES ARE LO THAT'S RIGHT -OUR CARLOAD_ BU YING—OVERHEAD-AND SALES VOLUME-SAVES YOU MONEY! BIG FAMILY SIZE 1958" GENERAL @® ELECTRIC G-E__§ Sale Prices one of the major problems of the spiel so subtle and convincing they have even made a scapegoat out n All scineeges eget B10 LB. CAPACITY . . . DELUXE GENERAL mg ELECTRIC RANGES § wai Retrigerators _ The, door odor selling of these " Built-In Ov oe WASHERS and DRYERS { DELUXE REFRIGERATOR {sar rnceo {Matin Ov —FEATURES GALORE— REAL LOW! United States Food and Drug Ad- ACT NOW! ministration, which is not against —DRYER FEATURES— F % Big Capacity Freezer vitamins but is against quacks,.— % Variable Heat Control . ~~] %& Magnetic Safety Door ieee table Wises mad High Speed Drying 4 Butter Compartment people with uimusual Ideas about % Special Fluff Setting a aaat verde’ FREE! FREE! to wholesome food. y Vegetable Drawers , He warns, “Unscrupulous pro- _— WASHER FEATURES— % Many Other Features = KITES f th * Delivery then cin by etferng van Dee tomas ies rol ACT Now a ema 1-Year Service a m™m products = = every kind < eee % Suds Return KIDDIES * Installation (normal) ailment.” % Many Other Features , P ‘iecomreneed by Parents) BUY TODAY! BUY NOW and SAVE! S/ A v : SALE PRICES én WASHERS Everything IN OUR STORE LIMITED ) | SP ss SALE PRICED! HURRY! PRICE 39 Trade . | . ONLY WITH TRADE i FRAYER’S. our’toon FURNITURE and APPLIANCES | .589 Orchard Lake Ave. ss / : (0 DOWN PAYMENT! LONG, EASY TERMS! = cot FE 4.0526 j ] . . \ \ ou t * (EST PRICES! EASY CREDIT! = ¥ a ‘ : ' . » _ |: : at 70: LIVER “THE PONTIL a. PRE SS, THU RSD AY, MAY 22, 1958 _ nt vk rae. NINE _ . ° SATURDAY - | © SU ‘May 29. a5 SUNDAY 1. POUND VACUUM CAN PINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT DRINK’ 25; Lusco Polish or Kosher Northway DILLS 2Q¢| |KRAUT 15° Quert Jer Large Ne. 242 Can ASPAR AGUS ~ No. 300 Can 19° PORK & BEANS ":- No. 2Y4 can 1 5 ag Tall No. 303 Can ™¢ | PIE CHERRIES 15 MAZOLA irl ANE | | 1 9: SALAD & COOKING OIL i UF eel Foon cane WK ~~ TQS wesc Oa ™ . Bottle - : Armour’s ‘Stor CANNED HAMS = MP PORK we 39: Hygrade Pure ro SAUSAGE - DEL MONTE , _ Pilean, Meoty, Small Baby : [pare Ribs = 49° Fresh Tennessee 7 N STRAWBERRIES | gular eVihos «| HANDY, CHUNK STYLE _ BIG $ 00 ' || epee Stahl Meyer — — oe 3 Quart Boxes | hare | |e we an |g 1 0° PRICE SALE LIVERWURST SPREAD ~ HOFFMAN HOUSE DRESSING Your Choice—3 oz. Can Brl. -Foost eat : “ MORTON’ S FROZEN | eT ALI AN PINEAPPLE PIE |] Severs U. S. No. 1 Long White Calif. Large e @ LOW CALORIE Foaee) 39 Eoch Your Choice Potatoes 10" , al) | at WILLIAMS LAKE | 1200 BALDWIN = “*vieatcn Stwosv sar» 7580 HIGHLAND RD. “ssiv'ccar" Myosin” 9AM. to 6 PMOPEN SU NDAY sa SES a f ' tatoes are improving in value, re- “ee e®o* ‘ports the Marketing fenennadien Agent. The volume of shipped - in strawberries is reaching a peak.) Bananas are an economical fruit choice, __. Fryers have decreased in price Lege ctoue RY Q. What is the name of this cut ~ of meat? A. Veal Blade Steak. Q. Where does it come from and how is it identified? A. It comes from the blade sec- tion and resembles the blade roast except for the thickness. It con- tains the blade bone and back- bone. Fat is interspersed in the meat and covers the outer surface. Q. How is it prepared? A. It is cooked slowly by brais- ing. Veal blade steaks cut %4 to % inch thick require 45 to 60 min- utes for cooking. A-steak cut less fee ee pan- Mustard Toast Encircles Fish Finger foods—foods that can be eaten without benefit of forks and spoons—are always popular. That's why so many millions of. sand- wiches are made and eaten every year. A variation of the sandwich —but still more appetizing because it can be eaten hot—is the food rolled in thin slices of bread and toasted. Fish sticks are of just the right shape for this method of prepara- tion. Prepared this way, they make satisfying luncheon or supper snacks for the entire family. Plan on three for each person and fol- low this method recommended the National Fisheries Institute. Fish Sticks In Mustard Toast For each box of fish sticks, cut the crusts from ten thin slices of bread. Roll the bread with a rolling pin. Brush both sides of the bread with melted butter and spread the top side with prepared mustard. Place a stick on the mustard side diagonally, and wrap the bread around the sticks securing the corners. with a toothpick. Place], on a baking sheet and bake ina 375-degree oven. until bread is toasted, Cheese Wonderful: Way to Accent Crisp, Salad Crisp vegetable salads are ac- cheese; simply toss the cheese with the greens and add a tangy _ dressing, For a more bland dressing to “s compliment fruit or aspic salads, » try mixing either sour cream or whipped sweet cream with an Marinate Herbs in Oil Next time you use a recipe which calls for herbs, add the measure- : ‘aroma of the herbs: It: the recipe calls for sauteing onion, — or| Ting 4 Garnish each serving of. soup| . _ jonto a tray. Remove damaged) bY! several months. If you buy a : a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1958 available at lower prices than aj] — yeek ago. . FRESH VEGETABLES | This is the first week of volume ply, Radishes, in moderate supply, are low in cost. Following bad weather condi- tions in many parts of the coun- try there is now an unusual harvest overlap in several grow- ing areas, Sweet corn is in heavy supply because of this. Good quality is expected into dune. Good supplies of cabbage are arriving from several areas. Cost is about 10 cents a pound. Tomato prices are declining as supplies increase. Hothouse to- matoes are of fine quality and flavor. You will find head lettuce quali- ty improving. FRESH FRUITS Strawberries are approaching the lowest price expected dur- ing the shipped-in season. Five or six states are shipping at once, The first quart size bas- kets are in the markets this week, x *« * Keep strawberry quality by careful handling, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer suggests. Empty gently or decayed berries. Cover loose- ly with waxed paper and store in the refrigerator, Before serving wash quickly and carefully in cold water, Lift from water and drain. Remove caps after berries are clean and dry, IN THE MEAT DEPARTMENT Fryers are news in the meat department. A three cent per pound drop on the wholesale mar- ket last week means chicken for your table at less. money this week. You may also find store spe- cials on reasting chicken, duck, 16-26 pound tom turkeys and the small Beltsville-type turkeys. Due to high wholesale pork prices last week it is doubtful shoppers will find many changes this week. The Boston butt and picnics are good values compared to other pork cuts, * * * ‘ Some stores will feature hams this week. Whole smoked hams will keep in the refrigerator for 7 to 10 days without much flavor change. Unopened canned hams| will keep in the refrigerator for , Check directions for Market checks show beef, veal and lamb prices at about the same price levels found a week ago. The catch of fresh fish from the Great Lakes is whusually small. Prices.of many varieties are high. Fresh eastern cod and haddock EGGS FOR HEALTH Put plenty of eggs in your mar- ket basket. At current prices of Coconal =I Curry Go Into Shrimp Soup For coconut : and curry lovers| — here is a wonderful soup that you'll you've eaten it. : The recipe is: Melt 2 teaspoons butter or margarine in .a small saucepan. Stir in 4% teaspoon curry powder and-% cup flaked coco- nut. Cook, stirring often, until lightly browned. Remove from pan, Combine 1 can (10 ounces) frozen condensed cream of shrimp soup with 1 soup can milk in other. ts in olive oil, add eee he utise abun comiuth curried coconut. Makes 2 the . to be sauteed, to 3 servings, GETS VITAMIN C _ NATURALLY CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL Completely Cleaned TENDER, YOUNG, FRESH Frying Chickens 31 WHOLE FRYERS CUT-UP eee Be 35¢ MILD & MELLOW EIGHT O°CLOCK 73 RICH & FULL BODIED RED CIRCLE 3.48. sac 2.25 VIGOROUS & WINEY -BOKAR Bas. sao 239 3-LB. BAG 2.13 ue 77 e¢ Sic SAVE TO 6 FER ———- DONU UTS 5% 19¢ _ Plenty good and plenty thrifty! Each kind is so light and tempting, could be you'll want all three! MORE JANE PARKER VALUES! Pies siackserry on Peach . , .chovcs 49 Golden Loaf Cake... . . omy 19¢ “Vienna Bread unsuceo, . . (car 17¢ Sliced Ro “SANDWICH OF 12 29 SANDWICH OF 12 GOLDEN, SUGARED ‘or CINNAMON CREAMY SMOOTH Peanut Butter ¢ 5Qe Soiainiag ommend s 0 RA 98K Mustord.....0.... ‘ar 15e Garden Relish... . . . "S* 25¢ cans 27¢ SHANK “SUPER-RIGHT” 4 TO 6 POUND Luncheon Mea Sliced Bacon A&P BRAND, WHOLE KERNEL AGP BRAND FANCY, WHITE MEAT Tuna Fish....... SULTANA BRAND, DELICIOUS, THRIFT-PRICED Prune Plums AGP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Grapefruit Sections. . 2s AGP BRAND Whole or Sliced Salisbury Steak a. , 1%" 53¢ Pard Dog Food .... 2 ch 35¢ Aluminum Foil »<« . , . tr 33¢ Woodbury Soup .... 3.8% 31¢ SweetHeart Soap = 35 4 45¢ Blu-White Flakes... . 3 25¢ Smoked Picnics: BUTT PORTION SMOKED HAMS .... 4 59c SIZES s 3% 12-OZ. t “SUPER-RIGHT” PKG. 4-VARIETY PACK « « 1-LB. PKG, 69 Ag: “SUPER-RIGHT”, FANCY 4 16-OZ. CANS ie C 30-02. C sees CANS 99 1 6-0Z. CANS Beets Liquid Fels ua? .. . 2285 1.15 Scotties “rau? 2 .22ke 29¢ Lestoil rs LOW PRICE Niagara Laundry Starch Dog Food smu .. . 3 cits Hawaiian Punch ......... ‘caw 3% SKE 34e Lunch Bags tovHoms,,.... worse 27€ Sunshine Hydrox Cookies ... . Fo 39% Ritz Crackers “OsAny'nme” «sox 33¢ Chicken-Noodle Dinner ranoaws Wrisley Soap pusrc'sao ws. OMY 5D AGP BRAND Frozen Grape Juice 6 = 8& —_keP BRAND , Frozen Peas 2 = 2% 10-072. PKGS. Corned Beef ~x:7" 2 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 24th Come See . THE ~ You'll Save GREAT eset ecard DEPENDAB \ at A&P!’ > Anam Paciric i LE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 59c gic 100 CAN Pabst Beverages ANE 6 3r 59 o ooo ow. 65¢e 24.02. 39 A7e a | fry THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 92, 1958 a ‘diamonds delightfull 4 |Get Back . ion. Time for Play By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: Wil! you please say something in your column to the theater goers who go out during intermission for a cigarette and return aft- sumed? I find this ‘habit most annoying and lacking in con- sideration for others. Nine times out of ten it is done by people who should know bet- ter. A word con yu help.” , Answer: Thete is no act that is more inconsiderate than not tain is about to go up. It is not only very disagreeable to | the people in the audience to someone stand between and the stage, but it is aff Eg = ay F y? $ I 1 rar e FE Bee s w i Z j ie & Fy S s lr e aE et t buy Sauna Wheel “Pride of the Garden," a scrap) quilt that will be your pride. Make each block into a pillow—colorful for summer use. Easy applique . . . for pillows, quilt, Pattern 865: Charts, direc- tions, pattern for patches; yard- ages for single and double beds. Send 35c¢ (coins) for this pattern —add five cents for each pattern Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print |plainly pattern number, nanie, address and zone. As a bonus, two complete patterns are printed right in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Dozens of other designs you'll want to order—easy, shand- work for yourself, your home, gifts, bazaar items, Send 25c-for your copy of this book today! Congregational Groups Hold: Three Meetings Evening group of the First Con- gregational Church met on Wednesday. The Alden Group met at the church to discuss money making Plymouth group. Ora Hallenbeck of Auburn avenue was hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. Fred Conner and starting thursday new summer dresses! all % priced — these are famous dress originals! many one-of-a-kind samples from renowned makers! Yours at most sensational savings, EVER! hurry! $650 formerly $12.98 $9750 formerly $14.98 *g>0 formerly $16.98 a | 9° formerly. $ 19,98 *12°0 formerly $25 Original chemises, sheaths, shirtdresses, jacket dresses! Choose from cottons, shantungs, spuns, silks, crepes, sheers! Sample sizes for juniors, 7,9, 11! for misses, 10, 12, 14! (ts ~ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER open 4 nights to 9. p.m. ‘monday, pematony fe ere ceeeeer wt calling your attention to that most Anyone Can lose pending —a Great Conditioner = r leg. ‘The water22 teekn'to Suir,” Address Jo-| § |sephine By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN It is time again for me to begin wonderful of all sports, swimming! In my estimation it has every- exercise is not because of some physica] disoorder. It ig wonderful medicine for nervous tension. Noth- ing is quite so relaxing! In addition to all of these virtues it is beautifying to the form divine, and cools one off for hours in hot weather. It is a great aid in gain- ing weight because of the relaxa- tion it brings. Then, too, even the most restless sleeper usually has no trouble after a day at the beach or an afternoon in a river or lake or pool, If you used to swim but have gotten out of the habit, why not begin again this summer? If you They all enjoyed it so much and/ ‘interest to their lives. Many of felt a great. sense of accomplish- ment because they had learned something new, had added a new them were afraid of the water when they began and conquering a fear gave their self-respect a boost. Swimming normalizes the figure. If you have pads of fat, it will streamline you. If you are under- ‘ Swimming, that most wonderful of all~ sports, has everything. |Beta Theta Phi _jand Mrs. Tinney. ae tee provides Scie nl we ianen. come a Sey ee ee ee : “Two Helptail. a Breast Plans Picnic, _ Officers Dinner Mrs, Homer Tinney is to be chairman of an annual picnic of Sorority. She will be aided at the dinner June 23 is Mrs. Jack Great- house, assisted by Mrs. Arthur McKinniss and Mrs. John Kinzler. Marie Schimmel and Irene Davies are on the auditing committee. At the Tuesday evening meeting in the Elmhurst drive home of Mrs, William T. Hurlburt, reports on workshops at Pontiac State Hos- jpital were read by Mrs. Glenn Grim, Mrs. Greathouse, Mrs. Frank Coad, Miss Schimmel, Mrs. Charles Irish, Mrs, Emil Mailahn Steven Nyhofs Plan Anniversary Event Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nyhof of {Mission Bells Meet at St. John Church Mission Bells of St. John Lutheran Church Tuesday evening Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta pas} Thaotbove Feniuie hast hanes at sxe program. Mrs, Carl Nelson and Mrs. Fre- mont Thoe gave a report on the annuak convention of Women's Anderson. Herman iam Mrs. Fred Larson. other Dauohter Banquet Tonight a mother-daughter banquet this evening at Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Participat- ing in the program will be Nancy) . Cohoe, Mrs. Fred Bohlman, Mrs. William Mrs. Society held in Mon- Men of the church are serving Mrs, Edmond Watkins, Yes, it's marvelous the way ee love “Junket™ re nourishing milk pole freshing, that 9 out of 10 doctors recommend. It’s the only dessert with magic rennet in it. Makes it easier to digest ‘than milk. 7 renewed flavors: or- “JUNKET’ RENNET-CUSTARD “JUNKET" (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) is the wade- mark of Chr. Hansen's Lab., Inc. for its ren- net and other food products. North Johnson street are celebrat- weight and have poorly developed muscles it will build contour for you, It is a good spinal exercise and builds a lovely bustline. It is corrective ‘to round shoulders and Catholic League. Meets for Breakfast a flabby inner leg line. Best of all, it is an exercise you can enjoy with everyone from your grandchild to your grandmother. The Rev. John Trese, director of \Catholic activities in Oakland Coun- tients released from Pontiac State Hospital when members of the ty, spoke on family care for pa- League of Catholic Women held! ming hang onto the side of a float their annual membership breakfast | at the league building on Park) street. Care of the former hospital pa- tients is a project of the league for 1958. The couple came to Pontiac from’ The Netherlands in February, 1954. Their sons include Steven Jr. of East Mansfield. street, Bert of La- fayette drive, Everett and John, both at home. They also have a daughter, Betty. _ FINE. JEWELRY - GIFTS McKim Jewelry $41 Orchard Lake, FE 4-5065 | ~ bring him CLOSER ..CLOSER... wear for. second, — third and ae a fi Shoes with any shoes. anywhere! You'll find our value is as outstanding as our styles. Just see! cd " \ + / Maling Shoes 50 North. Saginaw Street Open Monday and Friday Evenings The criss-cross e _, . allways! Of white i 4 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 A Monday through Saturday t SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC x. ~~ "HERE'S WHY. MORE. "THAN. A MILLION WOMEN JOVE... tee walks and never rides up “AOR. It’s completely different, com- pletely delightful! Patented sling- like eerie slims, lifts and supports you all around as nature intended. Exclusive ‘criss-cross fea- ture lets you walk, sit or bend with complete freedom. You stand straighter . . . look younger... and leno elastic. Sizes 27 to 34, Let Federal’s expert corsetieres fit you | © correctly for comfort and figure flattery. ng girdle that rayon brocade * » . ° _ er 2 ‘ * pate HE P PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 223058 | ae = 'Square-Dance Repeat a" ger eperes aay ee Social Workers | 26 7 ve | Bivd., im the City of Pontiac in said | = ppccs es eves = | WurDtseys True Life Adventures . 7 pees sa tated the first | ph of Sec- and you are hereby ee to ap- ( c se addin: : id hearin ba : 3 Ry ses“ veing tmuractical to make. * personal ishown in a previous event, a sec- .| mid - - week dances during a ; SB eg 4 service hereok, this summons aig. notice ; Ree a, es wi ‘ond square dance has been sched-| July and Augest, Sam Joan will to Paragraph 1 of| one week previous to said hearing in ey DOWN ED... see, : . \uled for the Waterford Community;be the caller pause : vision 14 to| Pontiac Press, a neeepaper printed and shaine Subdivision P 10; btn wowed clreulated in said County. : So OE ey ore oe ice aertiee — 9 8 . to fy judge of sa: ‘ourt, in the ¥ a rig éf Ordinance inch of one in — County, this 16th day “The City ——. Pontiac Ordains: “ae © > Arnon x. moore. |, WWIHILE DUCKS MOLT Learn Policies, Goals of National Association GEORGE’S-NEWPORT'S ‘pe at Dinner’ Bection 1: ‘A true copy) Judge f Probate first GEORGIENA R,. MURTHA A : DE 1 al bene Mo" Bit be cand the samne Probate Register, me neat oy ma ‘ THEY E GROUN Dp : . wae > = “a inige 2 ale ete ponnenegg this Po Reeve ‘the appar SR ~ AND AT THE MERCY Adopted policic s and Roals of City of Pontiac is hereby divided into STATE OF MICHIGAN — In the Pro- the National Association of Social the following districts: bate Cour. for the County of Oakland, OF PREDATORS. | Vorkare were catlined amber Rest Districts Juvenile Division. orkers were outlined to members Residence 5 ricts, — Ll ae of, the pelition concers- pe ‘of the Oakland County chapter fea PERMA-LIFT. | Residence 5 Baie. Cause No. 15083. a a adi Wednesday night. ; FEASHI ON H OUR , ° 8: of si , fot tane tae at « P pS Baty Bg : Petition having been filed in this Explaining the policies at a din- ; @ ‘ ricts Court alleging that the present where- 1 Districts. : abouts of the father of the said’ minor = | tricta. child are unknown and said child has i vielated a law of the State and that said ner meeting held at Devon Gables ESS 4 ‘was Robert Langer, local delegate @ GODD = f acce ; ee ' (“hae be of such Districts -are| child should be placed under the juris- = = . fe the 1558 a mbly held in Chi PET P AN hereby es lished as shown on the diction of this Court ° aes . = lcago May 7 through 20. Beillg Seas bp, Me at ni | of Micigen fou are here to | ee and hereby made s part of this ordinance that the heart on said petition wi) be ES a, BEFOKE MOLTING, THEY FLY | ‘The three-point program adopted @ MAIDEN FORM an maps and all notations, refer-| held a wn ly e “thy > semblv_ including a doc ences ond other information shown! Center, Court House Annex, 1260B West A. A, _ by the assembly inciuding a docu- ee ig | are as much — bed ordinance =. in se ye ae enyine a none TO A W. TERY HAVEN, THERE THEY RE SAFE, ment stating the goals of public as ‘ully described herein. Younty, on the dr ay of June, . _ & a oe ag 2: Jy A be _ nae = _ “it “nine “0” = in — —- AT LEAST, FROM MOST PROWLING ‘LAND ANIMALS, social policy This involves social Tha’ ae added to saidiand you are hereby commanded to ap- ‘ insurance . elfare f ‘ordinance said added Section! pear personally at said hearing @ 1958 . insurance, public welfare ; ne a nousing, Iv. A to read. a t foows: It being impractical to make personal Walt Dismy Prodi tions . . f- @ rehabilitation, education, id 4 Districts/service hereof. this summons end notice World Rights Reserved 5S | public recreation, economic and Use shall be served by publication of a copy : Within any Residence 4 District mo) one week previous to said hearing in the! . labor conditions, civil rights and building, structure or land shall be used) Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and | Sa international unria or designed to be used) circulated in said County liberties and international social except or one or more of the following) ~witness, the Honofabie Arthur. E welfare. Moore, Judge of said Court. in the City : use permitted in’ a Residence . 1. rc or handle rict, ig | craggy CS. The second policy adopted by | Oe, Perk. (Seal) ARTHUR E. MOORE, NASW is the regulation of social (A true copy) — Judge of Probate naa Ge Nee hae Sc afedenad GEORGIENA R. MURTHA. work practice, This is a volun- sinended 10 7 to read as Preuss Register, Suyente May 22. "68 tary certification program. Basic use incidenta sa nawtitt it a a ¥ ry i wil! “notice GP INTENTION TO CON requirements for the certification ‘ but ‘no use prohibited in’ a Commercial struct water main in Featherstone cox include an M.A, degree plus two q Connery uae Bes be errmuted fier conch|,, *% Sve hereby notified that at e regu- | years of acceptable experience. ¢ : — use ner any tratler coach ja, ‘meeting of the Commission of the e < 4 =. rated in any shall "oniy nt city of Pontiac, Michigan, held May 20, Eventually the association will a Bg mars all only 1958 by resolution it was declared to be ; . : t : ys Residence 4 District tne intention of the City Commission to set up the title of diplomat, . provided ordina “che Building Zone Map construct water main in perth side of Lauger said. = AE. inance Featherstone Road from Kenilworth Ave-|_ ner nat Besant, ou of cette. 0 49 Se oe eS eee The third policy adopted. is for ¥ adding — 18 {0| profile and estimate pot sald impreve- a minimum national salary for division ie to sens as tolows: 5 yey ey yo gee graduates of the school of social t mi A trailer coach park where house|improvement in accordance with the work. a Lreiiors are used as pieces for human pian, profile and estimate. and that the | abitation, gost thereof shall be defrayed by special ~*~ * Officers -elected to two year terms were Allan Copley, vice \chairman; Jeanne Walter, record- Sect assessment according. to frontage and That Section IX of ordinance No. 944/ that all of the lots and parcels of land be amended by adding subdivision $3 fronting upon the north side of Feather- | to para ore ph 1 of said Section IX. saidistone Road from Keniiworth Avenue to —. yy Fe La omg EE non Seo gl aan | | secretary. and John Vander ice ga ae See. for wena Ee ot er metas St Se Lint, convened oaciwiary., <= . poeree &: . a I lestimated cost‘and expenses thereof rove: | ae — LM panebaiin M. e arrish, "hale Clean oo Good eal Discontinued Styles 14 be amended vy les cteaen 14 bolted ana Eoin oat eee 22. —. ica heed Stock Up Now! Seve! of said Gection X. said) NOTICE IS WERuDy GIVEN | Dissent a King Features Syndicate: 5- |man, announced committee heads Pp That the Commission of the City of | | _ including, Frances Prigst,. mem-| i tube! vie on 14 to read as follows 14. A trailer coach park where house Pontiac, Michigan,.will meet in the bership; Sean Lilly, nominating; ' = hatttation are used as places for human. Sg yee vee hngey on May 27 -_ . - jat 8 o'e m. to hear suggestions an Mrs. Dolly Brenner, member at/| E ctien objections tha may be made by parties a ° ‘ cers a : 1 wat Bection fing ~ nef No O44 interested, ee Seneca Indians aoa and Madeleine Half, ees vse jon XI: Manufacturing } Districts ADA a ore lative. t not excluded by law or May 22, 1958 Ph ysiques Called | fi | ordinance eo bate Dare| COC ' Selfridge Base to Get per r atric except that the operation ct a trailer | 9 lo Missile Cone Best i in America of Ford Directors e h = R Lights coac nm suc str a prohibite : 4 The fc isl 2D < Poe i asn tor Kam tights trict aball apply to ‘eaidences ‘a ‘a ~| < | WASHINGTON uw — Heap big as a : yords, tear 74rGs, cours > /men, those Senecas. CINCINNATI ® — The Air Force} s ' set Ae ines and lot areas . .. NING ; d ; “ ; Beets ADs us cated to Oe: | 7 t's Sizzle, Not Scent, In fact, the Smithsonian Insti Firm Holding Annual , has released approximately $12,000: a 2 ATURING THE LATEST tion XVI of said ordinance No. 944 said < hd | hel Brings ‘Big Fish tution reported today, the Seneca Stockholders’ Meeting in construction funds for elec-| A FE : mud section E to read as follows g F | Indians were possibly the finest) . oe trical distribution to support ramp FASHIONS. IN EYEWEAR Definitions / | bd a z | to Hot Metal physical specimens to have lived) in Detroit electrification at Selfridge Air) Bie ny nay Bgl — Ss a 3 a on the North American continent.| Force Base, Mt. Clemens, Mich.,| or pighways and duly licensable a such | A QO) | WASHINGTON w — When a mis-|,_ Te Senecas. a branch of the’ nerrorr um — Ford Motor Co.’s|!t was announced today. and shall include. seif-provelied tndi © el7 lO Ices of lrequois tribe who lived in west- The ramp electrification project; oonnelie Sihicies’ Go destened. 'sile's hot nose cone drops out of New york and southern On- 15 directors were expected to be e. constructed. fetonstructed. or added to p pis Z space into the ocean, it attracts | . , ‘ bly thelTe* lected without serious opposi-|!$ @ tie-in with the present program room in ooh a manner as il eren| ~ (sharks like honey draws Mies. ario, also were probably the tion at the annual stockholders’/°! providing power to aircradt the occupancy thereof as « dwelline or 1 |strongest race to inhabit America, - ating today -- |maintenance ‘shelters for the fight- — Optometrist — _ | But it’s the sizzle, not the scent, the meeting today, ; eum at & ER ig 08 ae & wate pean. W.-H ON that provides the lure. | Smithsonian said. Election ‘Wf the Girectocs, sclec-|* aircraft stationed at Selfridge, of ees We Also jacks. or skirtines when located . UR ‘ These conclusions are drawn by Col, A. Kroeber said.-Col, Kroeber 17 N, Saginaw St. Feature This is the conclusion drawn by ‘Dr; Marshall T. Newman, a Smith- ton of a firm to audit the com- Air Force installations repre-| (Cook Research Laboratories, Mor-' sonian anthropologist, from some pany’s books this year and a pro- = hia P wheels, ia a @ ticensed trailer coach park OK ORDINANCE NO. 1362 ~ 64.7971 CONTACT oe, that such parking sites sre with adeouate safety and sani-| Adopted May 20. 1958 % Cary factites ot Rerete Geveribed. and anenive “May e me niseanes ton Grove, Ill, which builds the ‘body measurements made shortly|Posal for cumulative voting on di- | =o tur the Olle: River ne LENSES i state 5 Fy commissioner pee ig ae Bond tiny of Ordinance He. 044. known aera —_— - the yes iri the Civil War of all men of Tectors were the only matters an- a e to the health of the resident= cones for the Arm upiter a . Se é nessasery to the health of the residents "tne City of Pontiac Ordains ‘ee moa a y a Pics bat.(Military age on Seneca reserva: nounced for shareholder action. A Com Set Tati “‘Traller Goach Park. Any site, lot, field The Building Zone Map of the Bulld-| 1 ™ r O@* tions near Buffalo, N.Y. . * nter-Com set lattes x ee weak Gf teed wenn wade .taree (3) ing Zone Ordinance is hereby amended istic missiles. | Newman said his study showed Isidore Blau, Brooklyn, N ¥. n Burglar; He’s Cau ht! : 2 or. more eceupied tratier coaches to provide that the land in the de- Retired Rear Adm. Josephus ,,,, a . oO giar; gnt : r reinafter set forth be class: the Seneca male averaged over 5 corded holder of four shares a harbored cither free of charee, or for| scription hereinafter set forth be classi- ‘Bri representative of Cook's! 8 revenue piirposes, and shall include any) ‘itd as Personal Service District ‘ - of Cook's feet 8 in height and about 162.8 Common stock, notified the com-) CLEVELAND (INS) — Cleveland) ® im, structure, vehicle. or encingvre rove Addition sndihere, showed colored motion pic- he pl b } Pte ' used an be far use ase part of ine| thé southerly 170 feet of Lot. 20 Bagle ‘aren of ths ai last Aue. o pounds in weight, the highest re-Pany he planned to submit the service station operator Bill Owens: & equipment of such trailer coach park. foot A ay pees we pm ‘providing s" 30 a apie rocket ary gna corded for New World aborigines. Ss ee proposal. Under was tired of having his gas station's Ey all ces or part< of ordinances;*2¢ Mann Subdivision | “There can’ be no doubt," New-his proposal stockholders would purglarized, so he devised his own) = #2 in eae serewith are hereby repealed | ee ea ee. oe oe jeans eceery of os a con€.'man said, “that on the average the be entitled to as many votes aS burglar system, = aa agrnle, ort ance shall, stake sitet 10 | Map in the move ona Se nu Fovessa) Sere. "hog rer a ricapetete lappa tsonog Senecas were very tally long- ied has shareholdings, multiplied by’ Qwens invested in a $15 intercom) a, I Outside ohhaus inside flat finish. $ ,*. 26 a ate 9 8 : : fina by the City Commission |Tecommendation of the City Plan Com- trunked. and long-armed men of the number of directors to be system and hooked it up between} per gallon—buy the second gallon a 8 of the Gite at Ponting Commission of ® a sala’ Commission hereby Last night, the Army an- heavy, lateral body build. All these) a med, and distribute them jis station and the bedroom of his| l penny. —- —~ is a the City of Pontiac on the 20th day| thls amendment to this Commission pre-| gounced that two letters aboard imeasurements were perceptibly, among the nominees as he may ‘home, next door. ‘ ‘ _~. of May, A.D. 1958 vious to the public hearing to be held BUY Now. AND SAVE. 2 Gals. $3.99 Ay Fay WM. W. DONALDAoN, |befere, this amendment is adopted. & NESS cone were recovered after {greater than in the white military see fit. Owens’ trap has caught its first] eS = & conn cates | Wor Rebe’sSt'al" iat at"uatenced. “| & 1.000mnile space flight Sunday [Population of Civil War days.” <4: fan Owens woke un. hearing i THE. FLOOR — eva fon 3: and were found undamaged. Management opposes the Bl ds f th te om. He MJ oOo SHOP City Clerk| Prat net less than fifteen (18) days & oF au sounds from the inter -¢ I * May 722. = cones <= ort tna pas ee In describing the Jupiter flight He’s All Esperanto | proposal, which would require “looked our his window and spot-/ : e 99. 101 5S. Saginaw : FE 4-5216 ed é vm or MICHIGAN tn the Pro.|this amendment shall be fa “slot last August, Briggs said Navy vy | an amendment to the company’s sted a man trying to break into) ‘ : S868 ee Se Se Sane of Oakton es 5 in this trogmen counted about 25 sharks| SAN DIEGO, Calif. a — Francis, certificate of incorporation. ithe station. He called police who Oe ee ee a" In the mater r of the petition concern. = * ep its ‘in the area of the cone. _E. Helmuth is listed in the phone} Henry Ford II, . president, was prota = =a thief. einen La eee eo as a = ‘i Janine Erickson, Minor ~—Cause No. as, ordinance shail take effect ten). “They were attracted not by foaipaged ror posing epee scheduled for. the principal. 4d == :, Boo. To Marl Erickson. father of said ensia,_| {46 paiays from and after the date of/scent, but by the noise. The shiny, e is the local man for the inter- dress to the stockholders. There i Petition been filed h i Court alleging, that the present. where- stage’ and pa the City Comms surface of the cone intrigued them |National language called Esperanto|were reports questions might be . _ NATIONALLY. ADVERTISED quits, Y aeeate of ine, father, as > geld mines sien of bs of oontiac this gon and they kept bumping their noses and lists himself that way in‘ case | asked from the floo® concerning dependent upon. the public om poo n day of May. 4 = Sg ia against it,’ he said. any Esperantists come ‘to town the company’s small car plans and MERCHANDISE AT HONEST “det jhe Jurisdiction of this Court. apa evalty®| The recovery equipment auto. looking for their delegito. lits labor policy. In the namie of the pegple of the Btate “City Clerk! matically spread shark repellent /i ‘7 Be of Michigans, you are —* May 22. "38. around the floating cone and : | emitted a dye to mark the area - | and make it easier to find. Unfortunately, said Briggs, te | Rensembes 2 l | ae : : sa * broke in the right front window fo No More Rust, Mold, Mildew to Ruin Your Qi"... ccm. i Th hestra, nd , Fornitore, Clething or other Valuables: i warven Covinion, isto pay Sat urday at the Walled Lake Casino. REMOVES AS MUCH AS THREE thread 38 dogs sag fey Oo Hart] dye material had been developed _one of last Sunday. of quality and value Fi : BANK RATES — NO MONEY DOWN — EASY CREDIT by DETROIT (INS)—Detroit police Nationally Advertised ‘clothes worth $1,400 were’ stolén A, Ue / ) Y of C bipunte | MAT TRESS or The theft rred terd Guarantee ey ine oe tra spokesman said the thieves _ Regular $69.50 — & HUNDREDS OF STEEL) COILS Coteganee ts Assuuinee WE SELL WHAT. WE ADVERTISE for subsequent cone recovery at- 1/5 H.P.C, f Steal Instruments that cannot Ne USS | ATTENTION-- ALL TIRED BACKS DRIAL RE |were told today two musical in- Posture Firm Deluxe from a parked bus belonging to the BOX SPRINGS | when the bus was parked in a gas ® SMOOTH FIRM TOP | Briggs indicated- that another : / ‘ | Leet SERVICE WHAT WE SELL . ‘tempts, including the successful Dehumidifier } From Band Bus z HELP IS HERE! Cnjy mS renley istruments valued at $1,000: and 5 Year he ~omed Dorsey orchestra, | Station at 2500 Clifford. An orches- $) 4° ¥ ANY: SIZE © AIR .VENTED a ay an Purchase in Sets 2 BUILT-IN HANDLES ALCOA-ALUMINUM GALLONS OF WATER A DAY. fiowrcs 1: Winer wnt norcain HURRY! cuanto | SCORCELPROOF Ww n worth of instruments $ dad ote ee, ae, Nat Adv. Can't Wet Hollywood Adjustable IRONING BOARD . Reg. $129. 95 Now 8 95 Res : 6-Yr. Crib Mattress | ALL METAL FRAME | PAD & COVER SET | Cc AR Reg. $12.98 Reg. $9.95 _ Ree , TERMS SAVAILABLE = ss] WAS SPECIAL "6" smc, SALI | srtchai so guy MODERN SLEEP SHOPS py Miracle Mile Shopping Center Inc. | NOW! Tn Exclusive Baraar Area — Mexi to Pontiac Sigte Bank \ Bet 197 3. Saginaw OPEN DAILY 12TO 9 SATURDAY 10TOS | Pontiac, Michigan Call Now—FE8-9551 Call Now—FE 8- i tie... : es FO Sw eres S ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ; ae Bet oat = Bele ae ee cn eie ee ee } 3 ¢ * res by 2 re i imi ‘¢ tf : — fy = + { . ES : . 5 4 ‘ ° Se Fg i - . * 3 - F F HI : + es . ’ ; 4 ' : * 4 a7* : _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22,1958 {Pontiac Readers Chrysler Employes [2:."“"" "” ™ ““ “Wagner Firm Buys to Benefit From”. ens CON Millen, \oSamq2ham,t, zie ot De a Library Project |! Set $20 Million - jsesPemazenaree" * [Bryan Co, Plant.” ay : DETROIT, Mich. W&—-An esti-lwhat the Detroiterr have coming. ; -_. {fit from a plan te use Pontiac City | flowing to Chrysler Corp. employ-|Court judges agreed yesterday to| plant NEW YORK #—Steels were in Library as headquarters for ‘4 eg in 10 states today. issue no garnishments this week) by W. demand as the Stock Market state-supported North Oakland Li-) 4, is being paid “in teu | againat laid-off Chrysler workers.| W: “Ys (duce brought to the Farmer’ cent or moved narrowlg higher in mod-jprary project, — a in early board of erately active trading early today. ee € 8 poi nay ng My ev rd pro- : today. Gains of most key stocks were Miss Phyllis Pope, city librarian, - * * : Paying $2.25 Per Share : * * Se : FRUITS | fractional. There was an assort- gaid today on her return from : : os The Delicious, bu. ......++0,-. $5.00/ment of unchanged prices and/jansing where she began select-| Chrysler employes, including) NEW YORK (M — Directors of| nounced Govies, ortpory Soy, bv. ....... - §.9\small losers. ing the first 2,000 volumes for the those laid off, will share in Mich-| American Telephone & Telegraph) the mn proving steel in “i vent eo , es The improving steel industry out-| venture, that the books would be/igan, Indiana, -California, New|Co. declared a quarterly dividend] where VEGETABLES |put as well as indications of an! circulated here “on a share-and-|York, Ohio, Delaware, sbagipear of $2.25 a share payable July 10) harnesses buying appeared to be related] Aiparesus. (bchs.) dos. .......--..159 upcoming price rise from state-|share-alike basis.” vania, Louisiana, Georgia to holders of record June 10. forecasts of frost and freezing Leeks, thane aod 2200200 200 ments made at the American Iron} ajout 5,000 books in all will be Kansas. It was the 149th consecutive! the in parts of the northern * ane ogy EE Gos. .5...5..2, 169} Steel Institute meeting back-|ipaned to the project by the State s ¢ * quarterly dividend at the $9 annual) production which probably would rere tahoe s0-lb, bag’ 22.0.0. gap BTounded the activity in steels. | Board of Libraries, Miss Pope said.| To qualify workers must have|rate over the last 37 years. The| mobile yy the harvest there. Besiehes, wes, iene) de. Se 4 U, 8. Steel was up a fraction | These will be available to seven/at least a year's seniority and/ dividend will be paid to more than| expected on howe, wheat door toch.) doe... 238) amd Bethlehem was steady. |communjty libraries surrounding meet certain other requirements,'1,600,000 AT&T shareholders. 90 major fractions of . , se, 8 th. (bekt) ., 3.10 Youngstown Sheet was up a point Pontiac for circulation “‘to stimu-|— : - ’ bi ' GREENS or more and Lukens a point, late better library service.” ‘nh: h N ® ' Cemetery Lots > PUNE, BO: Prinaacccidys Sinan peesanss By aa Dea fae a. : Bitard, i SAEs Os cegpevens ens % Aircrafts, coppers and oils|- The program will be subsidized) t ofices 2 LOTS, $200.25 July 59%; foins bE. SII 28) mudged ahead, by the state for one year in hopes | ck ihe ag atian ‘aie uly san |TeBe, bu. stissane vanes SS we s it will stimulate the area to wnders| ELKING, MAY 31, 1058 MRS. MAR-| my Rt m lower] gorr X6 Ilinois Central fell 2 points to|\ake it on its own from then on, — Focmehip aps or: paloved ile Pedlindees to | DETROIT, May. 21 (AP) -- ays. FOB! 9114 opening block of 4,000| “iss Pope said. . fomer 3. Elkins’ doug mothe i colits w bantred pounds lowes: (2 Sie sineee. tase Sad Gromeed ti ote alight: Barrett “Biking: , be set Orete ‘Average 39: ‘medium |1Y im later dealings, Its president Lodge Calendar frp i "rade lang. 3 3. Nidjenid he would recommend @ re- Grade duds pos 1:|duced dividend. Commnufiiéation, Pontiac Prices og ae eee oe BS Ger ies nae Arman Ae ent ook - came y graded: - |Motors, Boeing, Curtiss-Wright, |iT"\¢ “M. Decree. Dir 6:30. : ~ | SELEPNC ’ Ps riage Grade nbo hs! extra la North American Aviation, Allied | Geraid A he at adv. Help Wanted Male — 6 330. Appl , oft pause | ; 40; extra large | Chemical, ’ Nickel, Bee. Siri: lies ree, Jat, median sar ag oe Be: — and Twentieth Century Fox. News in Br ief ) New York Stocks | Fidel dimenes, 34, of 15 Front) -: |$t,, was found guilty of drunk A Steady Job EVELYN EDWARDS ” ma ‘| MEDICAL Baa Sta oe - . we em De cee ae” 2 Sees See ‘ ’ ‘ eu ww wie — Sd oe es = By x! + 6 ~ 84! Gubert Hyndman, 2%, of 9685 +++ $¥.|Norman Rd, Clarkston, was fined *: $12/87S or 15 days for reckless driving nerease of ad ot ag bveeee eons SArSSsE2es ae , rey fe pe ee on oe 1 ks ‘a Bees. e e 233 See 4 eteee ee ee t 24, from 5 to 8 a» at 3) 5t Vincent's Hall. Everyone invit- 3 ed, 500-$1.00. Benefit 8 Athletic Program. _ re a aos ae ‘ a guht ; 747. s ‘irs 7 . es nee a rae “ we 3.” A a a. 7-4 a ite i ‘ ‘ ty ee ra ¥ Aa” at he 5 é i pajerete ne -_sS 2. ei : ee 4 d an 4 ie a 4 i i ees - 2 i : ‘ ite! . 4 ae 4 5 ye 6 98 on as ty _ May 24, 2 p.m. - ue futheran Se Au ws can ducers are e np. 397 , — adv B Uy cards, ‘Towers, 4 an} fer, Uuiee te. c= i oe _ i sistance ~ = bebibetd being renegotiated. ing Pup Drunk Costs ee Sisterhood B’Nal Isreal rum- * hevpobert Reason Warr 4 GGob, JOR CALE ACR | g i= Se. : Secchen' 5 mage sale. 14 E. Pike. Monday a Wu SOCNG ii ae | oa _ The Labor D Firestone . ... : 419th thru Priday 23rd. —Adv relatives and UNG MEN 18-24 ; of Labor Statist ttiNE Pood Mach Mee. Ry 28.4 ag Re BS Pull time dally. Call on our cag iy has Ford Mot .. S35 Bperry Ra -: me ig eg oe 5 floral offerings sad expres- Cat ‘necebeary.. Pree | SEB.0 3 days [Frit ge Ghureh, Br, May 98.1 "il 8 Din. seo reneay S| fe secretes Saree | os ation, [Sean Ben” 31 -: 433) Sat. May 24, 9 "til 10 am. — adv. Te \s peel ot "aalary. FE! ed sore OY 4 Sale — Rochester ier, eore m"the Pamily of ‘Wor | s Methodist Church Basement, Fri- —Rer_ Wises sooo BS S\4ay, 9 to 5. Saturday 9 to 12.— adv.) la Memoriam 2 , 38 ~“; B4) Rummage sale, 127 W. Pike, Fri- iN. LOVING MEMORY OF MY just moved ” ‘ai vo Siro poltan ub rua = bay. Loan pasged ewey 3 yout es : . gat . ine ‘Rummage sale Sat. at St. Johns ge - ulrough wales } = ‘7| Methodist ‘Church..Prom 9 a.m. to - nin ea is "ar| | Se areas oad Scr 0 at ee ye S| Rummage sale, May 24, house- my loved one finds h and ting a norm ecline fun whet |Greynound . -. 18. slhold and clothing. 30 Dakota. 9 fost, And, there to ~ ir ce were young. —Earl Wilson. saa 4)am. - adv. Wap best oe : 5S eto eR an acto mh Choe: $8.3 Sadly missed by hig wife Wile sige . - a ** one 4| Rummage sale, Fri. 23, 7:30 P.M.) — —Partin \ 7 epaseeee . — s Coats. 32 34) All j Salute Church. Exchange at. Funeral Divesiors 4 “ : : } ox 42. 4ien . : P Breed They -. ee _ [ping Rana... 772 * : | “A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” : \ : Sos a int Tel&Tel .. M1 - ‘ adv./ JN Se nN FUNERAL HOME : | ea | L. ; jacobs: 83 Yue & Tew. S27], Rummage, 2012 Cass Lake Rd. ae a rege \ ‘ a tess . Lt ve ¥ + ” a Going Out of the Automobile Business Senet Ss: Ba famtekc's’: galt 10 tl 7. Sat. ot 6 adv. Donelson-Johns | gs ° oe. Pere a" “ee Ram Sale — Fri. and Sat. : NERAL HOME & preferred. : | Must Liquidate Before May 29 |*"""*’ ~ [estahrat raler Gt, Orion = adv — priests age — |e be ra ue geener | SARANGI Ao a D nare 2 ‘ STOCK AVERAGES Rymmage Sale; Sat. 8 a.m. 128 e Thoughtful org FE _2-564)| No washing. 5 day me. io. Ett | oowratne -TACeBen 3 EMONSTRA TORS — USED CARS and TRUCKS | (Compiled by The Associated Press) . |W. Pike St. adv. ; Funeral Directors 4) 6° _6 MY e ‘Orion. ~~~ | BRUG_ AND COSMETIC "COUNT. % Top pe sy : : Indust Rails Util Stocks Prev. day ,,.,..2482 93.0. 709 1686 _ a wi y . Week Se cup. CHEVROLETS-BUICKS — Si 88 FEB! shoos jpsects Voorhees-Sipie : os nigh eyeves 2702 1286 774 1844 CINCINNATS @ — Aenean | FUNERAL HOME howpewses & Wenders. Te To | thoes BOR Rt. NCI - Ambulance Serviee— 1958 Chevrolet Station Wagon i $ 4 bigs 0252.3808 ist 78 tee says picnics can now * held “ mT ee “age & serve, 12° stool tunch | Recbiweed . : ). V4, the, *, partes 198T low .,..-7,.268 12 663 180.8) Sithout annoyance from insects. if & lee cream. counter. te Pon- steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Two- | Henry F. Pierce, Wilmington, tee TUARANTEED WA fone paint, White walls .................... : Adlai, Harry Speakers | Del., told. the Chemical Special- a.m. wie there Wo ggees Tala E Sadi 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop $ "| ties” Manufacturing Assn. the | vético ta the tobiewing {| ih apecence fifties pet ae _ i : office in the following personnel, Part time 3 ; CHICAGO @& — Former Presi- | U, $: Department of Agriculture, | e work. car necessary. We in-| OF Se Yt. vewcretite. woke, hagles, white. : | dent Harry 8. Truman and Adlai |’ which developed it, calls it the — gyer phone, “call FE ; reen ond White’.......... | E. Stevenson will be main speak- | best all-purpose insect repellant ga eI x bo < —— : ; 958 = | ers at a-$100-a-plate Democratic | so far made; It is known, as i a TO STA Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door s | fund-raising dinner tonight. More | “meta delphene” and by other Di MeeMeedre tie. - fay week. 8 am. 58 pan. 2 V-8,. powerglide, radio, heater, white walls. | than 2,600 persons are expected. | brand names. ~ ~ itt heion St. twe-ton: ia , = eee EPER FOR MOTH oe: gn Ae | : The Pontiac Press ieee nome, 2 ety. 8 & IL Apply : P 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop 2345 ® : a . alkane Ladies and Girls - 4-Door, V-8, lide, ' : N t f p bl H 8 FOR WANT ADS rtime tele sales work Sh Beis corvit er eee } NOLICe OF UDC Hearn DAL Fe oma (ee Peelers oe ious : f rate . . ; : og . mission. Call 8-9693. Mi : tp Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door 2095 The Pontiac City Commission. has From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. lasBeeeimen™ ithe noute_ ot et. re ae en ee cate Sawer : scheduled public hearing for Tuesday, an cerece episte ens El ‘eras Pat une oon eee May 27, 1958, at 8 p. m. (EST) in the Frese’ assumes uc resvee: | |CADY Vid OF AUST 1958 Buick 46R Hardtop $ Commission Chamber, City Hall, 35 fren fa cancel" tip ebarast. §|_ works’ "tos cas while Drastiow,” power steering. power brakes. | S. Parke St. on Intention to Consthiict fort, Boric of he PERSONNEL pe radio, heater, white walls, Turquoise and i ~~ Seal insertion of the advertise EL : + 9 White. Loaded 20... canenea ee a water main in the following named dred Valveless through "ihe ASSISTANT. . TRUCKS DRASTICALLY REDUCED! street. a a tia ls ic. 86 North Side’ Featherstone Road from wie 4 Short Wheel Base... 995 Dump Box ...... 845 Kenilworth Avenue’ to 306.24 feet Closing tine for advertise Y 1935 LET 1952 DODGE STAK t Ee ee ee LOF V-8 1 Check This $ west. type le 12 o'elock noon Long Wheel Base 095 Special ....626s.. eens 245 , : : dor orevioes to euttiontion’ B eu cmEvnOLET sn chineno For further information see legal Transient Want Ade may Garage 1495 | fiero 395 notice. Interested property owners are Bie “day of sitet 1 CHEVROLET : 1961 STUDEBAKER | urged to appear. rook. We #2 7 4 Ton up ‘ i CASH WANT aD RATES TIN a7 ; Da Box Piwssive® 795 Ready to . 7 work 245 Dated: May 2), 1958 Lines Day 2Dare : i ; . oor 3 ~ ED CREOUE ..”o"™™. | | Lik i A ——— | ee eo he SALES, INC. ADA R. EVANS, | | | $33 - ter | awe LIKE A REAL CAR |’ _ TRENCH Ni 15242 Holly Rood, M-87 Holly, Mich.—ME 7-7691 |]. : wd a ) job te tS BARGAIN? Lots of ‘em| Postings septic *.ed, Om. tT | — ‘ a vel or tristan | d { q i ‘ f é ° } 5 wea 5 ’ ag ee | A a ‘ a L . Gal se A \ \ - \ oo } b 2 el a