,| follow. Boots and. alf the other PON TIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1958 ~26 PAGES ONITED Sas elton Hats off! . ‘Age Does Not Dim Her Beauty _ Our Flag Is 181] Years Old Today * Wfopay is Flag Day, anniversary of the June ‘ae in 1777 when the Continental. Congress officially adopted our flag as it has over the years, except for addition of extra stars as more states Union. No matter what size it tions of the * * * The original U:S. flag, by the Continental Congress, June 14, 1777, had 13 stars an to represent the 13 original states are set by = Taking the width of the flag as 1, the length is 1.9. The width of the union, or blue field, is 7/13 of the width of the flag and the length is 76. Each stripe is 1/13 wide. The diameter of each star is .0616. remained joined the Along the street there comes A Blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums A dash of color beneath the sky; The flag is passing by! Henry H. Bennett, “The Flag Goes By” % roey were Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia, New York, North Carolina and Rhode Island. That was the order in which they ratified the. Constitu- is, pro tion. turn to 13 each state. authorized 13 stri . * * * Netw stars were added as new states entered the union. The first added was Vermont; the last, Arizona in 1912. Between 1795 and 1818 the flag had 15 stars and 15 stri in 1818 Congress autho s. But the re- stripes with one star for Unchanged for 46 years, the stars in the blue field may soon grow to 49 or 50 if statehood is granted to Alaska and Hawaii. Mystery Flight Over | for Lonely Airman DALLAS (® — Airman Donald Keeton, picked up here today after a mysterious flight from Mississippi. in a light plane, said that “I just wanted to see my girl, it was kind of a crazy idea.” But his flight, which he said had included evasive tactics when pursued by* fighter planes and a crash’ landing in a swampy field, was in vain. “I'll still date him.” his girl friend said, but she asserted she) felt she was still too young to marry * * * | She rushed into his arms at the) Police station, and Keeton flushed Homes and embraced her. They talked in’ low tones for a’ minute or two be- fore she faced newsmen. “He just walked into my. room, woke me up and said, ‘Hi, mom,’” his mother said. “My faith was never shaken. I'm so. relieved.” The 19-year-old airman, who had left a suicide note before going aloft in a rented plane | Thursday morning at Gulfport, Miss., was picked up at his mother’s home here. He said he had expected to make it to Dallas but had run out of gas because of low altitude flying and! evasive action, adding: * * * “I didn't have any particular) way to get up here. I was unable) to get leave. I wanted to see my) girl, it was kind of a crazy idea. | “I didn’t think it would do any) good to talk to her by phone, I needed to See her.” Before the girl came to the station he said that “the police tell me here [ll be able to see her, and if I do, it will be worth it for just an AWOL. I still haven't given ap hope of wrenies her back.’”* The object of the flight, which! set off a search over two states, | is pretty Doris Bowling, 17, of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) A laugh a day on your VACATION If you want qa good laugh . every day you're on vacation, call our circulation department . FE 2.8181 and have the Pontiac Press mailed to you so you can | Gomics, a A. i 'Beiryt with machine guns and ‘mortars today. Fierce Fighting Erupts in Beirut Rebel Troops Attack of Lebanon's President, Premier BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)—Rebel troops attacked the residences of President Camille Chamoun ana Premier Sami es Solh in downtown * *® ® It was the fiercest fighting of the 36-day-old revolt. Government forces were hard- pressed to contain the sudden at- tacks. Government sources charged that units of the Syrian army had | infiltrated Beirut itself and had | started organized operations to topple the shaky Chamoun re- gime, Today's fighting was no mere rict. It was occurring practically under the noses of United Nations observers who arvived late in the week to investigate Lebanese charges ‘of military intervention by the Vale Arab Republic. * * oo palace came under | heavy machine gun fire from the Moslem Quarter while he and the prime minister were meeting with’ the Cabinet. Name’s Official Now The name of the state univer- | sity being erected at Walton Blvd. and Squirrel Rd., near Pontiac's eastern limits is MSU- Oakland. The State Board of Agricul- ture meeting in East Lansing Friday officially adopted the name which has already come into genera] use in this area. 5 In Today s Press. ek TV & Radio Programs ...... 2% Wilsoi, Earl ................ 10 Women’s Pages ....,....... @T \ Trade ‘Up or | Down at the ‘ eee Sov See Bee Aves BS O-oem. d:Control Talks OK'd by Russia Soviets to Send Science Experts to Geneva for Parley Starting July 1 (From Our News Wires) MOSCOW — Russia has agreed to send scientific experts to! Geneva July 1 to begin negotia-| tions for contro] of nuclear tests. The Russian agreement came yesterday in answer to proposals: made Tuesday by President F: senhower. Eisenhower's message avoided a flat U. S. commitment to stop testing atomic and hydro-; /gen bombs, The West has insisted! that technical talks on inspection must come first. The Russian note stipulated that! Poland and Czechoslovakia should, 7 Unless He Disproves Charges’ » kke's Chie fide—Po ter. Two Candidates File for New County Office (From Our News Wires) to provide loans to states to ex- tend their unemployment compen- Industrial Production S Takes Upward Swing son to believe that we are near the low point of the current recession Furor Swells: White House Mum on Adams WASHINGTON — U. S. Indus- Seek Position Created ‘i#! production took an upswing ‘last month for the first time since by Merger of Register June iast year. of Deeds, Clerk Posts The Federal Reserve Board, re- |porting this yesterday, said the ‘index of output for the nation’s Just hours after the factaries, mines and mills rose by Board of Supervisors had. merged the county offices ‘one point from April to May: This brought the index to 127 ‘per cent of the 1947-49° average— of clerk and register of still 18 points below the level of ‘last August and 20 points under | 321,000 in the week ended June 7, sation programs up to 50 per cent as an antirecession move. FEWER WORKERS IDLE The Labor Department report showed that the number of idle workers actually receiving jobless benefits fell to 2,827,600 in the week ended May 31, a decline of 65,300 from the previous week. or that it is:already behind us.” leaving for a weekend speaking en- gagement in New England that a number of economic indicators made him believe that the reces- sion “hit bottom in April." firm in May,” Weeks said, point- ing to a new. Federal Reserve publican Sen. Charles Pot- Assistant fo President Accused of Accepting Expensive Favors Weeks told a reporter before From OUR NEWS WIRES definitely held w ASHINGTON — Re “The: economy New jobless claims Wdeclined to) Board summary: of national busi-iter of Michigan said today ness conditions which supported ‘deeds yesterday, two candi- dates had signaled their intention of vying for the ‘new position. | John ©, Kronenberg, 34,, Se "eetedion began last fall. ‘of 711 N. Altadena St., Administration leaders saetbirrit ‘Royal Qak, became the first *fccon’ hit hotter in Ana ‘to officially submit a-$100. iecsaary a eens Seca ‘filing fee Friday afternoon. 'Weeks said it flatly. Dr. Gabriel! ‘Hauge, President The heard’, report was an- other indication that May was ‘of the year. They were joined by directors, the U. S. Chamber of Com-' the sixteenth and largest Michigan) | ‘county to combine the two offices. | ‘ot | Grietith Ave., Berkley, was the | | business conditions. | second candidate to —_" | The Labor Department report- | ‘week. last year, the best business month since |'taled only 218,100. | Dr. Emerson P, nomic research director for th ‘the record high of December 1956. a drop of 16,500 from the previous the same point. In the comparable week! Schmidt, national chamber, was asked when; te Congress. + he expected the country to “pull! lout’’ of the recession. “Once the public is convinced Eisenhower's that we are at the bottom and Kronenberg, along with three staff economic adviser, had no that there will be ne more lay- others, had filed fees either for the|reason to change his late winter offs,” Schmidt said, “then they | loffice of clerk or register of deeds — that the bottom would be) i ary to nied = =| reac during the second quarter | sion will begin to wi before supervisors made Oakland, | wappenl bclske Gn adi of Ga | year.” Harry A. Bullis, board chairman Shortly after Kornenberg had (merce who met here yesterday of General Mills and a chamber tax reduction, re-filed, Roy M. West, 37, of 2796 f0C a twice-a-year symposium on director, said ‘There is good rea- does. Stig ‘Board, Mitchell said: “Tl say this, jcut. . favored one.’ ae Meanwhile Secretary of Labor however, new claims | Mitchell confirmed that he and | Viee President Nixon waged a eco-| losing fight within the adminis- a tration for proposing a tax cut Queried whether he still favors! Mitchel] said he Sherman Adams “has lost his usefullness to the ad- ministration” unless he can account more fully for ex- pensive favors from Boston industrialist Bernard Gold- Asked at a news conference it fine. ihe and Nixon had lost the argu- iment to Secretary of the Treasury | Anderson and the Federal Reserve But despite a swelling political furor over Presi- dent Eisenhower's top aide Vice President, it seemed likely that no ‘Nixon and I| said publicly on sev- ‘further explanation would ‘eral occasions we favored a tax’ The administration has not ibe forth-coming for the time being. Potter's suggeston drew a curt “no comment” from the White House today. White House Press Secretary »| James C. Hagerty also said he knew fees. ed yesterday that the nation’s | As of 5 p.m. Friday, Theodore Jobless benefits rolls have fallen | School’s Out — Drive With Care nothing of reports the dustice Department is investiga- ting Adams’ rich industrialist F. Hughes, previous candidate for | for the seventh straight week | ‘clerk from Berkley, and Mrs. Ruth) While imitial claims by newly | |Julian, candidate for register, Pe _ laid-off workers have hit a nad jfrom Berkley also, had not filed ‘again. The sieadline is Tuesday. | * * * |Eisenhower signed Present Register of Deeds Dan-, emergency $665. 700,000 money bill jel T. Murphy Jr, has announced, | ‘but not filed, for the new ais | Mrs. Mable Child, flection clerk for the county, | formed the four pan ay aa they can, ff they wish, file a written withdrawal as a candi- | date for the clerk or register post | and re-submit their fee for the new position if they still desire to run. Cool Again Tonight, Warming Tomorrow This morning's fair and rather cool weather will continue tonight with the low about 50, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau Tomorrew will be partly cloudy | She also informed persons thatand warmer with a chance of might be circulating petitions for showers or thundershowers by eve- The report came as President into law an sh i Dont Kill a Child A reminder to motorists that with schools closed for the summer the maximum traffic danger period for children is at hand was issued today by Sheriff _ Frank Irons and Police Chief Herbert. W. Straley. ~*~ & * “We can expect playgrounds, sidewalks and streets to show signs of increased activity by school age chil- dren,” said Straley. “Your vehicle @an suddenly, often without warning, be turned into a weapon which might maim or kill a child.” The chief pointed out, too, that the motorist who kills a child, even when he -is not legally at fault, ex- periences a real personal tragedy. either of the two posts that these ning. The high will reach 76-80. _ jpetitions are now void. She said The low tomorrow night will be a this was because they did not spe-|mild low of 60-64. Northerly winds cify at the top of the petition the at 10-18 miles will diminish to light correct title of the merged office. and variable tonight. Outlook for * * * Monday js a little warmer. This, Mrs. Child sdded! will read “office of county clerk and | (Continued on | Page 2. Col. wa 1 P m | The lowest temperafure in down- : town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was Pegis-' 45 degrees. The reading was 65 at x * * Sheriff Irons, in urging more than usual caution, added that motorists should use extra care on any road which passes near a swimming area or other play spot. “These are real danger spots” he sald, “and a little too much speed in passing may mean another child may not return to school in September.” ale _, friend, Bernard Goldfine of | Boston, -| Adams has acknowledged he _ communicated with federal agen- _|cies in Goldfine’s behalf but gaits he asked no favors for _j|the New England mill owner and : | financier. He admitted he accepted -|$2,000 in hotel hospitality from 4 Goldtine | Hagerty ducked a long series of | questions at his morning news con- *\ference about Aflams and Gold- fine ' | After refusing to comment ¢n _ Potter's statement, he Said he knew nothing ~—— a batty arAdbed by the New York | oe the Justice ace 7 investigating the case. : : Hagerty said anything on that -|would “have to come from the De- ~|partment of Justice, not from me.” _ | Attorney General William P. Rogers’ spokesman told reporters, ~|however, that he had no informa- jtion about any investigation. * * * The Herald-Tribune story said the U.S. district attorney in New take part in the talks as well as; the Western big three. It expressed regret that no | agreement has been reached on & proposal for Indian participa. tion in the talks. The Russians stressed their ex- pectation that the scientists’ talks would be completed in a_ short time, and that as soon as they are over al] nations possessing nuclear weapons would at once jsuspend tests. Russia announced in April that she was suspending nuclear tests and challenged the West to follow her lead. The Russians have consistently rejected the idea of inspection and control and have claimed the tests could be stopped by a simple declaration from the atomic powers, currently Russia, ‘the United States and Britain, | with France believed coming up fast. Red Chinese Free 2 Catholic Priests HONG KONG (P—Peiping ra- dio announced the release today of the last two American Cath- olic priests imprisoned in — munist China. * * * The Rev. mack of the Maryknoll Seminary, Ossining, N. Y., and the Rev. John P. Wagner of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Chicago, Ifl., were re- leased at Shanghai, the broad. cast said. * &® OF They were freed “on the ex- viration of their prison terms,” the broadcast said. The two priests were arrested June 15, 1953, and sentenced to five years in prison én Communist charges of espionage. 4 Children Die in Fire PHILADELPHIA — Four children burned to death early today as fire swept their West Joseph P. McCor- ADDING 90,400 SQUARE FEET — Construction has begun on a $495,000 expansion project at the Plant 2 facility of General ‘Motors Truck & Coach Division on E. South Boulevard. GMTC is adding 9,400 square. feet to its Plant: 2- manufac: Philadelphia home. turing aréa, to provide new facilities for cab assembly, frames and material storage. - : | : ‘ fi / 3) é é \ : 4 : i ae Nh ~~ & ‘ é In piettre above construptiol workers perch atop roof supports $495, 000 Expansion Starts: at Truck Plant s = «3 () as they go into place on the Plant 2 addition, The construction is in three separate extensions to.Plant 2 Schurrer Const. Co. and Dairén and Armstrong are Contreictars for two of the jobs. The third one is not let yet, Truck & C@ach Division already has more than 6,000,000 square feet of manufacturing facilities in Pontiac. if York had subpenaed some of Gol fine’s records. But the U.S. Mar- shal’s office in New York said it had received no subpoenaes from the district attorney this week. A reported kindleq Hagerty's (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Bolt and Player Start 3rd Round Tommy Hits Into Fan’s Shirt; Cary Finishes 6th One Over Por © TULSA, Okla. P—A searing sun. |tournament pressure and a huge jgallery combined to make things jhard for the leaders in the Nation- a Open Golf Championship today ‘as the final 36-hole endurance test Bot under way at Southern Hills * * * Tommy Bolt, the reformed club buster from Crystal River, Fla., jled the way into the last two jrounds with a score of 142 for the first 36° holes. He had a _ one- istroke margin over 22-year-old iGary Player of South Africa and itwo over Frank Stranahan, the To- ledo stro man Payer was the only man in the field who had broke par 43-7 r the 6.907. (yard course . Temmy ran inte gallery treuble ' en the second bele ef the third reund and it ces¢ him: a shot, He | hooked his secemd shot and the ball landrg tsikte a spectater’s shirt. Belt gel te drep the ball | where the «pectater was stand. | ing, but he teok a begey five en the hole. He parred the first - and third. % Player took bogeys on the second ami third holes but birdied the sixth to stand one over ‘par at that stage Stranahan was a tater starter | * * * The sun agaih. burned down from cloudless skies and the tempera- ture was in the §s and rising rap- idly. The forecast was for a high in the upper 90s. meanwnue while ‘The Weather ji with chance of showers or thundershow+ ther SUNN HAD J TWO ww County Wants Loans Repaid. “Serves Notice to Areas| Which* Borrowed for!’ Incorporation Vote Oakland County gave notice Fri-|*» day that it wants to be paid back for loans to areas who receive financial assistange for incorpora- tion election expenses. Supervisors, over the protest of supervisors from Southfield and two others, adopted a resolution instructing the corporation counsel to file suit within 30 days if such loans are not repaid. * * * Feeling the effect of the new rule immediately will be South- field, which, the county says, owes $26,868 for two past unsuccessful incorporation elections. og Voting against the resolution, pu: before the board by its Weys and Means Committee, were Southfield Supervisors C. Hugh Dohany, Emanuel Chris- tensen, Donald L. Swanson, and Paul W. MeGovern, of Oak Park, and Mrs. Harriett Phillips, Huntington Woods supervisor, The vote on the resolution was 64 to 5. Swanson, mayor of the new City of Southfield, protested the action. He said in the case of the $26,868, some areas not involved might be assuming the costs of others. Corporation Counsel Harry J. Merritt had cited from a state law), requiring that the money owed be “paid by the locality where . the election was held.” “It’s my inter- pretation,” Merritt told the super- visors, “‘that this means the town- ship in this case.” The committee's resolutién calls for an audit by the Board of Auditors to see what such mon- ey is owed the county, then re- questing the payment, and final- ly, if payment is not made in a month, Merrritt should file court action. Supervisors Friday also approved a $5,000 appropriation from the contingency fund for operating ex- penses for the new lake safety pa- trol being conducted by the sheriff's department. * * * > An objection by Royal Oak Township Supervisor Elwood Dick- ens failed to stop the move. It passed 69 to 2. Objecting with Dickens was Roy L. Duncan, Troy supervisor. Dickens said the $5,009 was not budgeted, and that his town- ship was assuming s0me costs of driver licens, examinations which it believed should be berne by the sheriff's budget. Final action on Friday saw supervisors changing the county’s death benefit plan to permit pay- ments to be paid to widows or designated beneficiaries of em- -ployes after 25 years of service. Previous payment came only aft- er an employe reached 60 years of age and 10 years of ‘service. Slate Potluck Supper ORTONVILLE — The Ortonville Baptist Church Fellowship will meet at 6:30 this everfing at-the church for a potluck dinner. A film will be shown, and the Rev. * Roy Botruff will be in charge of Lf x UNDERWAY AT MSU-0 ~ Bulldozers and earth movers rip the soil at the site of Michigan State University-Oakland, branch, Walton and Squirrel roads, as work starts on the initial building, Pastors Support Extending Law Officially on Record as Wine Here on Sundays Pontiac Pastors Assn. is of- cially on record opposing sale’ of beer and wine herg on Sundays. The association voted yesterday in support of a resolution by City Commissioner Floyd P. Miles to extend Pontiac’s Jimited blue law to all day Sunday. Miles’ resolu- tion is to be debated by the Com- commission adopt the entire meas- The Pastors Association repre- sents about 35 Pontiac churches. Miles’ resolution, first introduced at City Hall 10 days ago, called sale of beer and wine in Pontiac between 2 a.m. and midnight Sun- days, in private clubs and pack- age stores as well as taverns. It was a counter move to a proposal by the Oakland County Table Toppers, which had asked the city to repeal its existing Sun- day regulations. They ‘forbid pub- lic taverns to serve beer and wine until 2 p.m. Sunday, although pri- vate clubs operating under state law can begin sale at noon.. The Table Toppers, who repre- sent about 55 Pontiac tavern own- ers, claimed this was discrimina- tory, but in the face of the clerical drive to end Sunday sales alto- gether, they withdrew tKeir pro- posal four days ago. City Commissioners tabled Miles’ resolution until ‘titis’ a Tues day, Four Youths Arrested for. Possessing Beer Four youths were arrested last night charged with illegal posses- municipal court today. Fined $5 or one day in jail by Judge Maurice E. Finnegan were William Trawick, 20, of 621 Stirl- ing Ave.; Leon Johnstone, 20, of 4960 Estes Dr., Orion Township; Albert Hay, 17, of 575 Amber- wood St., Pontiac Township, and f¥e devotions, mont Ave. _ Tornadoes Active in Texas aod ‘Rains Move By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Skies cleared over waterlogged sections of the Midwest today thunderstorms rumbled) across the South and dumped rain from Texas into New England. « * * A cooler trend north of the Ohio ‘River came in the wake of fresh downpours on flooded areas of In- diana and a night of thunder- * storm and tornado activity in Tex- » as and Missouri. u x *k South, East - The Wabash River rosé for the second time this week in Indiana and Mayor J. Robert Mitten of Waders declared 5 sitet eau. gency and asked the National Guard to help evacuate families. Winds clocked at 7 «m.p.h. whipped a narrow path several “ * ; A ‘violent wind squall, at -first believed to bem tornado, unroofed buildings, uprooted trees and hos- pitalized one person at Borden- Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — erally fair and rather cool teday and tenight,| ge teday 66-70, low tonight around Temerrew partly cloudy and warmer ers by erening, high 76-88. Ne winds 10-18 miles, diminishing this afterneen te light and variable tonight, Temorrow night, scattered ———— tad thundershewers end | mibd, - 4, | Teday in yin Ponti Lowest pckthseatd aol jccaiaine 8 a.m At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 10-15 m.p.h. Direction: Northeast. Sun sets Saturday at 8:10 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 4:55 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 5°40 p.m. Moon rises Sunday at at 3:49 a.m Bewniews » Temperatures wes veins 88s eeewene Friday in Pentiac fas recorded downtown) town, N.J, Trees were uprooted; ” ~ utility lines snarled and houses damaged by a twister that struck Con- cordia, Mo., some 60 miles east of Kansas City. A smell twister also churned out of a thunder- storm and did some damage to a farm edine 15 wllles enst of, Tula, Tex,, Friday. Skies were ‘tnosily fair in the Plains “states and west of the Rockies, although there was con- siderable cloudiness in the north- ern and central Rockies and in Highest temperature. ....veecee-.00-00s 18 Lowest temperature .....s06- Ss eepens BE + .eeweeers fersgaenes — temperature ther—Rain | weather ‘was in seh eee ee nes eeees Mean temperature oe Siaeicesesses. Weather—Rain a Highest and level. Temperatures * Date in 66 Years 04 in 1956. 43 tn 1946 Priday’s Temperature Chart pena 66 ” Marquette 62 , weed | HY -Bismarc jrownsville 91 79 Milwaukie 70 butflalc Tl 46 any od 70 Pt Charleston o4 1) Mew ¥ ADB... “8. Aincinnati 87 65 New York at O° Cleveland 76 53 " 53 fet Se Duluth ” 65 33 Pittsburgh 78. 54) . Wort 3 T? Bt _Louls 9) 87 Gr. Rapids 42 6, Prancisco 76 55 « Héughton 4 _Bte. Marie 61 37) ‘2 & Jacksonville 7 ‘ay. City 65 3 : ‘Kanes City 67 Washington 89 pas Angeles 1°@2 Beattie . 66 * , \« ‘, during the day, fair and. cool et from the Upper alley east- ward Great Lakes, . e4, No damage -was - “reported Th Mesophis 94 i during a three-hour tor- nado forecast yesterday over the | The Weather Bureau issued the j forecast at 2 p.m. and ‘ifted it at 5:25 p.m. The bureau said tornado} conditions existed for the area ka to Mourcell \ for an ordinance to prohibit all) sion of beer, They pleaded guilty in|~ James R. Menz, 19, ot ITE. Fair. extreme southern section of the} - gotiators matching the ‘unhurried pace they have set for 12 weeks. “As the negotiations ended for the week yesterday there were a few. signs of progress.in the mara- thon talks. The United Auto Workers. will Weekend Halts Contract Talks DETROIT (UPI) — Auto con-jresume negotiations at 1 p.m. Mon-| day at General Motors, 10 a.m. Monday at Ford and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Chrysler. Cass WATERS Holly Supervisor Dies Suddenly Cass B. Waters, 75, Had Been on Board for Past 25 Years. © Supervisor of Holly Township for a quarter century, Cass B. Waters died suddenly at his home there Friday afternoon. - Funeral services will be at two ote eo vote, foresaw} might have a county manager./| fo Represent re ih have a Number of ‘candidates {previous meetings of the study/ ‘the State Representative post from |°o mittee. Sie a | has climbed to five today| Volcing the loudest opposition with the announcement |yesterday to the merger was / ell L. Bacow, Pontiac ,| Harry W. Horton, Royal Oak su- | that he bag filed nominating peti-| pervisor. He depicted the’ move | tions with the county clerk. [a8 regressive rather than pro- peed nema solemn gressive. ee a et bid tae’ the “District 5 70S. idle of the opumty’s, four his first bid for the District Circuit Court judges In Judge H. seat,.on the Democratic ticket. | Faussel_ Holland's. chamber for a To date no Republican has in- jbrief time in the afternoon. dicated titerest in the post in the eee eee oe : — It announced Judge | vacated by Rep. Lele H: Mod |prany't. Daty tat another session son, : (| pees nend to possibly’ name a successor to || ler the State of Michigan “for New County Post Woodcock’s statement came aft- adopted the federal loan plan for ‘extend- weeks. The company-paid supple- mental unemployment benefits amount to the difference between state compensation and 60 to 65 iper cent of the worker's pay. However, \blett declined comment on whether state extension of unemployment living and “improvement factor” increases that will give the 40 power house workers at three De- troit oe ee eS ee ran hour in pay hikes over the two year period. ' Two Candidates File (Continued From Page One) ~ ter of deeds” on the August and November ballots. CAPT. M. A. MICHALSEN Salvation Army Couple Leaving Officers Commanding Local Corps Moving to Saginaw July 2 Sr.. Capt. and Mrs, Magnus A. Michalsen, commanding officers of the local Salvation Army Corps, with their three sons, Paul, David and John will leave Pontiac July 2 for Saginaw where they will be in charge of the Corps. & =s& -& Besides religious, . character building and. welfare. work, the Michalsens will supervise the Eventide, a home for aged wom- en; a large gymnasium program M.A. degree in sociology and re- ligion at Kalamazoo College Sun-\ day, will preach his last sermon here on June 29. A native of Chicago, he served in Hastings, Neb.; Council Biuffs, Towa; Muskegon and the Youth for Christ movement in Kalama- zeo before coming to. Pontiac in 955, * * * The Michalsens will replace Sr. Major and Mrs. Robert MacMahon who will be in charge of the Even- tide home for elderly men and Congressional Seat Isis eciaptog , Paacea\Ot Adams Actions Ben: Hedsoa Seeks Pontiac’s representative in the State House of Representatives. Hudson, © 36-year-old _ hardware dealer in the city, first announced his intention of seeking the post in Congress almost a year ago. Yes- terday he officially filed nominat- ing petitions bearing 2,148 signa- tures with Mrs, Mabel Child, Oak. land County election clerk. Hudson, of 361 Gallogly Rd., held the post of Waterford Township clerk from 1947 to 1951. In 1952 he was a supervisor from Pontiac for! ' two years on the Board of Super- visors. Mystery Flight Over Hagerty, who said Adams had .|knocked the favored treatment al- legations “into a cotked hat,” re- fused to say whether Adams, as re- coat or a $2,400 Oriental rug from Goldfine. ’ letter said noth- ing about a coat or a rug. He has been unavailable to newsmen. Tennis Meet Squared for Lonely Airman . (Continued From Page One) phones in hopes of word trom him. Miss Bowling had broadcast an) “Please come —| girl friend appeared at the sta-| tion, said he had left the suicide! note as a ruse to gain extra time after leaving Gulfport. He said he felt the search would be directed out over the Gulf in the expecta- women in Detroit. tion he had plunged his plane into Billy Graham at Cow Palace: | [cm He had charge of the remodeling} Committee members are pres- of the interior of the court house| ently looking over reports from a few years ago, and had much| county department heads as to |. to do with equalization matters.) what they believe might be done He was a meMber of the Jocal a Masonic Lodge and Eastern Star Chapter, besides being affiliated | This was the behind cre- =a.s|Winds Up SAN FRANCISCO @® — Billy Graham preaches the last eye- hing sermon tonight in his seven-week crusade at the Cow Palace. x * * 2 He winds up the series Sunday with an afternoon meeting, then rests until next Sunday when he'll hold a rally at Seals _ Stadium where he estimates 30,000 people will attend. Graham preached last night to a capacity crowd of 16,500 oo aa “making a decision for Christ.” There are no valld ones in the sight of God, he said. = -~ +* God’s forgiveness abounds even more than the sins of..man,.... he declared, so there is no excuse for saying one has sinned too much. i “All Christ asks you to give up are your sins,” he said of people who feel they have too much to give up. To say “not now, but some other time is not to live each day * of your life as though. it’s the last, as you should,” Graham said. “Decisions for Christ” last night numbered 871. Crusade oe ie Gada Adee ported, had accepted a $700 vicuna| ly é TUT i : I h i : : the installation of a stop- . light at Lone Pine road and Wood- ward. Also under consideration is the possible hiring of a professional .. city planner to help prepare ahead. Vacation Bible School Scheduled by Church Per Ordinance Number 448 as amended all property owners are hereby notified that all property vacant or otherwise shall be FREE of WEEDS as of JULY Ist and remain so during the summer growing season (Sept. Ist). Property which is not cut and maintained ‘when inspected shall be cut by thé Pontiac Parks and Recreation per hour. Department at $10.00 DAVID R. EWALT, Director Parks and Recreation Dept. WEED NOTICE—WEED NOTICE | Sparks -Griftin FUNERAL HOME ~ “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St. 24- Phone FE 2-581 Hour Ambulance Service — FE 29221 CAR SA of Children This Summer! Insurance | ‘of All Kinds. ih 70 Ww. Q ci Lavrence! St. r./Cass. NOW IN FULL FORCE ~ PET LE - CLOSE-OUT PRICES Rochester Carpet Co. Ob 1.0192 / 107 W. 2nd Street 3 _ Hours: 9 to. 5:80, =, edd | Karen’s Floor Coverings OR 3-4109 4528 Dixie Hwy. Hours: 9 to 6, Mon. and Fri, 9 to 9 Next to Keren's Toylond ; “a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE. 14, 1958 GMC Truck Expansion} Eight new commercial al batdings, Sends May Total to wong a. total a. include a $905,715 in City | nccse,. Soe eee planning @ half million dollar ex-| There were also permits issued pansion program at its E. a ll boulevard factory in ee eee "Tour Lapeer County % ss Perit Seer The autos, between 25 and 50 ; years old and restored, were sched- | Spection. . -juled to enter the county today x * * from Otisville and then pass| Mrs. Bob through Columbiaville; M24 . to North Branch, Burnside, Brown ri Cay, Same sat Sneee Serine, fee an overnight stop. _ iy El 2 wa Ancient Autos Featured “lin Motor Car Club Show METAMORA — Lapeer County| — residents will have the opportunity |to see 40 old-time cars today and ;|tomorrow when the Flint chapter of the Veteran Motor Car Club of America tours the county, “* + &. Tomerrow they will return through Marysville, Memphis and Almont about noon, then Dryden and Metamora. £ The tour will end with a dinner at the Legion building in Lapeer at 2 p.m. The cars will be parked here from 2-3 p.m. OE vatte ie Myers of Lapeer will travel with the exhibit, She will ride in the 1929 Packard Phaeton which her father, Ray Dietrich de- signed. %; : g City Man Robbed ion His Way:to Work Two bandits mugged and robbed, Diller Patrick of 98% S. Saginaw “/St. last night at Wessen and Branch streets as he walked to work. One of the bandits grabbed Patrick from behind and forced him next to a storage shed where seers Nae Senn Sew cee te Mrs. John Cole. — Miss Heiter plans to marry Dell The pair-took Patrick’s wrist watch, valued at $100, his cigarette lighter and a pocket knife. Thky got only $1 in cash. O'Dell July 19, _|Bridal Shower ° Given in Honor iof Miss Heiter METAMORA — Miss Georgia Heiter was the guest of honor at a bridal shower given for her this week by Mrs. Max Johnson and Miss Lucretia Cole. The party, attended by 30 guests, was held at the home of Mr. and - 13 Jets Just Miss Colliding With DC6- United Air Lines DC6 airliner with 53 persons aboard said his plane narrowly missed a collision with three unidentified jet air- craft over the Rocky Mountains late yesterday. Texas is the leading state in pro- duction of asphalt, To Serve Chicken Dinner METAMORA — A country-style chicken dinner will be served at the OES Temple in Oakwood Thureday_beginaing et 530 p.m.ition of the incident will be made to rt Civil Aeronautics Administra- : Bon Vids pad. Set: for Exchange Student ages 4 to 12. Over 6,000 Parking Spaces in the Heart of the Shopping District Seesoeseocssoesesessoeoooseeossoseosess You can’t afford to miss a single item an this SHOP DOWNTOWN. page. It’s full of Specials that prove YOU SAVE MONEY EVERY TIME you Ample Parking Only a Few Steps — - from These “Money Saver Specials” Watch this poge every Saturday a Bonanza of Guaranteed MONEY SAVER Specials. It’s your chance to save WEEK AFTER WEEK. YOU ALWAYS FIND PLENTY OF “BARGAIN THRILLS’’ EVERY TIME YOU SHOP DOWNTOWN Gresham's Keeps Summer Cottons . Daisy-Fresh and New Looking! to Store Furs and Winter Garments scientific protection. Be Sure to Get 5 SHIRTS Your Holden Expertly | $ 13 Stamps with Laundered Each Purchase CASH & CARRY ‘— AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 605 Oakland Ave. BRANCH—5 OAKHILL Open Monday thru Saturday, 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. | NOVA-TEX Cleaning r at Hem wi IT’S TIME! Our Cold Storage Vaults provide safe,’ SPECIAL BOX STORAGE $4 95 CLEANERS FE 4-2579| “| 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac | Our home loans are . EASY-TO-LIVE-WITH! Monthly payments, like rent, bring debt-free home ownership to you safely, quickly and economically. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 FE 4-0561 THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE NUMMER SCHOOL MONDAY, JUNE 16 Day, Half-Day and Evening Sessions OPENS VETERAN APPROVED Business Administration Junior and Higher Accounting Gregg Shorthand Speedwriting Shorthand Business Psycholog. Typewriting - Comptometer Other Subjects Are Available Call at School or Phone FE 2-35 51. HOURS Morning 8:00 - 10:45 Afternoon 11:00 - 1:30 Evening on oe 9:00 Mon & hurs ee English Dictaphone FINE MEMORIALS ARE N OT . . only the result of a piece of granite and some machimery and tools. Rather, they are a combination of personalized de- signs, good granite, the right equipment and most important, years of experience. Yes ... it takes much “know-how” to put all the necessary ingredi- ents together, in just the right way, to produce a memorial of which all concerned can be proud. THIS IS OUR HERITAGE ... THIS IS WHAT WE PROMISE TO DO FOR YOU JACKSON Y Pontiac Granite & Marble Co. GEO. E. SLONAKER & SONS 269 Oakland Ave. Phone FE 2-4800 MONDAY SPECIAL All Wool Imports—Year Round Men's SUITS =u mt AY © Worsteds © Sizes 36 to 46 Others at °27, *34, *38 Only 2 Left -- Two Trouser $59.50 SUMMER SUITS Size 38 Long Only { All Worsted — Special MEN’S | LARRY B Sone /1S°N. SAGINAW, BETWEEN PIKE and hina For Only NEWEST IDEA FOR FAVORS, PRIZES... EVERY DAY! 5 Downtown . E § Pontiac « - Store Guaranteed *55-*59°-°65 Values | SueCuaeaus €6(Only 12 BALL POINT PENS 00 Monday Premium--Guaranteed $79.50 Quality | 2-Trouser | 4 | suits *4.6°°| "SQE66 Incl. 2 Trousers | set pica Tl Keep Them Why Handy : for | : | ! Home or at Ait , ‘the Office Dozens of uses for these dependable . top-action pens! Kids love them for school; you'll want one ih every. room, the car. Get. several sets! MONDAY ONLY! Two Exciting Values! Regular $3.99 , COOL .. CASUAL BLOUSES To wear with both skirts and shorts. In Eyelette Pique, matriy choice colors. Sizes 32 - $ | 99 ee @e a Mg dene.” Oo © ei 28 we wa * 2 OO 2a 5 ees, Pe | oe re ~~ Jem" int wr pee | “ At A 7 ae - aioe ran a me) mer wardrobe. ~ REG. 4.99 GAY SKIRTS THAT SWING INTO SUMMER Fully as lovely in the a.m. or in the p. m. Choose one of these color bright Everglaze Cottons for your sum- Sizes 10.16 $09 |, wood, metal or masonry surface a beautiful, long- | Pe Jasting finish—protects against sun, rain and snow, e gives extra protection against cracking, due to its - tough film that remains elastic year after yer. = OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT | BURTON'S 75 N. Saginaw - Open Mon., Fri., Sat. “til 9 S. S. KRESGE COMPANY MARLETTE—Students of the i : 1958-59-60 classes of Marlette High DENVER (AP)—The pilot of a/— 1 will gather t os the farm~-home ‘of Elmer Wilson in honor of Linda Palmer who will leave’ June 24 for Finland as Mar- lette’s Foreign Exchange Student. ‘The faculty and parents of stu- dent council members are also in- lee toe ey reas (Vited to attend the affair. avoid a possible collision shortly; <7 a after taking off from Salt Lake Bible School to Open passed under his four-engine air- liner. He did not indicate by what) margin he escaped a possible SEYMOUR LAKE—The Vacation Bible School of the Seymour Lake Methodist Church will open Mon- collision. day and close Friday evening with A UAL spokesman said a report a program and presentation of di- plomas. Sessions will be held daily from 9to 11:30 a.m, for children, SOOHOSAOSSOHSHSESHSHSCOEHOHOHOSOOSOOO Vi a Yoy Save . $06 Galion es Here's truly a fine house paint. Give any exterior |. A-M House Paint has excellent hiding qualities— 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE5.6150 PARK FREE REAR of STORE - coat af * oe og - our Day Has ae: « ~ Dad—We. Thank Vine _ Dear Dad, Another year, another Fa- ther’s Day. Once again Sunday, folks everywhere will pay trib- ute to you. And, oh, for a unique and refreshing way of expressing what you mean to us. Oh, to be able to say some- thing about dads that each of us doesn’t already know. But perhaps it will suffice if, instead of seeing what we can offer you, we tell you what you have given us. * * * Just to be able to speak af- fectionately of “our dad" with friends and acquaintances has given us an unmatchable feel- ing of security and belonging. And if you don’t think this is true, just ask a child whose misfortune it has been to have matured without a father. For this, we thank you. _* bk * You've been the “rock” of - our home, and please don’t think we're handing you a string of histrionic phrases. We can recall, well, nights ‘when thunder clapped violently and eerie shadows played on dark- ened bedroom walls, yet we rested contentedly knowing that “Dad was around.” For this, we thank you,” The code of living you have established for our family, the ~ ideals of humility, unfaltering faith, and growth in the “nur-- ture and admonition of the Lord” you have attempted to instill in us appear arsemgend but surely; to be bearing t fruit you have desired. re this, we thank you We thank you 9 ‘the respect and fidelity you have shown our mother, for the panionship ing and explaining you ‘have given us, and for the thought- ful preparations you have made for our future. * * x We haven't intended to ply you with bouquets, Dad, or to say that you never have erred along the way. But let us hast- en to add that the few faults you may have only have -en- -deared you to us. For all this — thanks, Dad. = It's “man to man” at the home of Edward Bar- rett of Ottawa drive. Grouped around Dad, whom they'll specially honor on Father’s Day, are (top row) Ted (left)and Bob. Helping Dad with the projector ee “Hi Dad, I'm glad I made it just in time.” And father Peter Hoffman of Birmingham looks pretty glad, too. as he gives 3-week-old Jenny an admiring Neighbors Spy and Tell By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: We have a 20-year-old daughter who pays for her room and board so we can't tell her ? how to act. Almost night shé and her boy friend sit out in front of the house in his car and talk. He is 25 so I ‘suppose -» he kisses her ’ now and then, every which is no crime, “My problem is that the neighbors ‘are talking, I've heard from the ones on both sides of me and-also the one who sits in the window across the street. 1 don’t worry about . My oe but I'm —- for the neighbors. What can I ® do?” ASHAMED DEAR ASHAMED: daughter prefers to entertain her boy friend in the car be- cause she wants privacy. Tell her to invite him into the house. and when they find the privacy they seek, your neighbors will have less to talk about. x * * “DEAR ABBY: graphs, can haunt, I’m being haunted. I am_ engaged to a widower who keeps his de- ceased wife’s picture in every room, If I marry this man would he expect me to keep - looking at this woman’s pic- ture in our home?” - UNDECIDED DEAR UNDECIDED: The best time to find out is BE- , FORE you marry him. Ask him! If photo-' Your te Pontiac Press Photos is David (right) who got all dressed up for the oc- casion, just like his brother, Fred. Movies of the fam- ily, a hobby of Mr. Barrett's, will be viewed as part of the day’s observance. Father’s Day look. Also on hand to celebrate Father’ s Day and the arrival of his new sister is William, 3. “DEAR ABBY: My __hus- band’s sister is one of those easygoing kind. She has three kids, 4, 6 and 8 years old, and ] have kids about the same ages. When she comes over here I have a terrible time get- ting mine to go to sleep be- cause she. lets hers run around until they fall down. “Last Saturday night I al- most blew my top. My kids fought going to bed until 11 o'clock (because hers were up) atid then they -screamed and hollered. Hers were still go- ing strong past midnight, What can I do about this?” : EXHAUSTED DEAR ,EXHAUSTED: Tell your sister-in-law you love her like a sister, but in the future if she is going to bring her kids to. your house, they will have to\ abide by your “foue rules.’’ | { * | le Alternate Arms. for Carrying Load Everyone carries something at one time or another — school books, groceries, lug- gage. Don't, get in the habit of earrying heavy objects in the same arm every day..It is possible for one shoulder to become lower than the other this way. Alternate objects from aide to side. Breakfast Decision Wf, when you are 9 house guest, your hostess offers to give you breakfast after -she has served breakfast to the family and gotten them off to work and school — let her. } Chances are, she knows it will be easier that way. So don't insist it is too, much trouble for her ,to prepare two ‘breakfasts. + Three youngsters ‘che are eager to honor their A FES two little girls and es puppies make perfect subjects for a Father’s Day portrait, don’t you agree? Richard Hamilton of Oakway drive = 2 (left) Ton and Kfisine who are 30 proud to be photo- father, H. Wayne Longair, on Father's Day are Karen graphed with Dad. The spony resides in ae joins his two daughters, four-year-old Carol (left) and Linda, almost two; in frolicking with the tiny canines who only recently have coon their eyes. Sue amieon Weds Ronald Jackson Sue Elizabeth Harrison was married today to Ronald C. Jackson of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in a five-guard honor ceremony at All Saints Episcopal Church. The Rev. C. George Widdifield . performed the rite before 200 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Harrison of Lexington drive, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jackson of Oshawa, Ontario, Canda. The bride wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and ny- lon tulle, The French silk veil was held by qn all-pearl crown. She wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom, and she carried white roses and lily of the valley centered by an orchid. Matron of honor was Mrs. John .M. Holds of Burbank, Calif., a sister of the bride. Other attendants were Arlene Sargent of Oshawa, Ontario; Mrs. Donald Cordy of New Market, Ontario; Janet Mat- son, Mrs. Ronald Woodhull, "Mrs. Gilbert Decker and Mrs. Gregory Raft. Their gowns were of white organdy and they wore yellow crown headpieces, The bouw- quets were of white daisies. The flower girl, Janise Cordy, of New Marteet, Ontario wore -white organdy with a crown of ivy, and she carried a basket of white daisies.” Best man was Jack Rich- ards, and ushers were Barrett Hacketts, Have Boy. A sof, Daniel Joseph Hack- ett II was born to Mr. and ’ Mrs. Daniel J. Hackett Jr, ‘of Edwardsville, Il. on June — 6 at St. Joseph Hospital, High- land, « Til. ue Grandparents are Dr, Mrs. D. J. Hackett of Owego drive and William A. Jensen of Bowen, Queensland, Australia. Harrison of East maine! John M. Holds of Burbank, Calit.; Ronald Woodhull, Donald Cor- dy of New Market, Ontario, and Allen Jackson of Oshawa, Ontario. Lee. Hyde was ring- bearer. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Harrison wore an import- ed white lace dress accented with a corsage of briarcliff roses. Mrs. Jackson wore rose lace over taffeta and a white orchid corsage. Following a reception at Dev- Married today in a five-guard honor cere- mony per- formed at All Saints Episco- pal Church were Sue Elizabeth Har- rison and Ronald C. Jackson. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Harrison of : Lexington drive, and his parents are the G. A. Jacksons of Oshawa ‘Ontario, . - Canada. on Gables, the new Mrs. Jack- son changed to a pale blue sheath dress with an organdy duster and matching hat for a honeymoon to New Orleans. Upon returning the couple will reside in Ottawa, Ontario, Can- ada. The bride attended Gulf Park College, Gulfport, Miss., and was graduated from Michigan State Univérsity. The bride- groom was graduated from the’ Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice School. MRS. RONALD C. JACKSON at a dessert supper and show: er Monday evening for bride- elect Mary Knecht. — Ann McDonald will give the spinster dinner Wednesday, and Dr, and Mrs. Wilmot Walk- er Pierce will give the re- hearsal dinner next Friday eve- ning at Orchard Lake Courtry Club, Dr, and Mrs. Pierce are par- ents of the prospective bride- groom, Dr. John Car] Pierce of Mansfield, Ohio. Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John W. Knecht of Pilgrim road. * * * Trudy Ann McKewen will be hostess at Molly Olson's spin- - ster dinner next Wednesday in her home on Pleasant avenue. Trudy will be maid of’ honor at the June 21 wedding of Molly and Robert W, Apple- ford Robert’s. parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alexander A, Appleford, will be hosts at the rehearsal dinner next Friday evening and Mrs. Herbert H. Hills will give a brunch for the weddihg party and out-of-town guests the “ _ of the wedding. RETURN TO VISIT Former Birmingham resi- dents, here visiting friends, in- clude Mr. and Mrs, Albert W. Frehse of Estero Beach, Fia., who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver. x * * The Atwood B, Oatmans of New York are expected next week and Mr. and Mrs, Rod. ney Weeks have come from Rockland, Maine, for Virginia Beresford’s wedding today. the James R. Weeks of Wad. dington road. *# : Sishple. Hait Style Best for Teenager epee a eS a se a . > 2 -4 « fhe That Don When clothes start to look wrong to you, it’s time to retire them. If they’re no longer flattering and you don't feel pretty in them, give use | Mary Therese Meet for Luncheon Bath Both Cleans and Stimulates Skin A bath not only scrubs away soil of the day, it also stimulates the skin and makes a person feel better, Relax for five minutes in the tub, then scrub briskly with soap and water. Follow this with a brisk towel rubdown. Give Away Clothes t Flatter them to someone who can be announced Mrs. Verne P. Sinkler has been named chairman for a money- SPECIAL Spiedel Watch Bands | planning a tall dance. Ya OFF making project She will be assisted by Mi Mazza. Club members also are luncheon at the James K boule- vard home of Mrs. Donald Strauss. : Mrs. Robert B. Tarr, presi- dent, conducted the business meeting. Chairman for the luncheon was Mrs. John R. Crary. She was assisted by Mrs. Nels Knudsen, Mrs. L. L. Dunlap, Mrs. Paul Taylor, and Mrs. Italian-American Group Lists Plans Summer plans of the Auxiliary of Italian-American Club include an open house, membership drive, ‘ Shades Washable New convenience and beauty are available in modern win- Sept. 19 rs. Rudy and a corsage of red roses and carnations. The bride- groom's mother wore a beige sheath dress. x * * . The bride changed to a navy shantung sheath trimmed with white lace cuffs and collar with white accessories and a white picture hat for her going-away costume. Following a trip through Northern Michigan, the couple will live in Ann Arbvor where both are attending University of Michigan. Piano Recital Held at Local Church A piano recital was held at the First Congregational Church Tues- day evening. Taking part in the program were June Sutton, Bar- bara Hammond, Tom Mehlberg, eee and Carolyn Mc- Also participating were Pamela Buchanan, Margaret Wilson, Linda 4-/Sutton, Linda Sundahl, Jim Nich- olie, Rebecca LaZelle, Earl Nich- olie, Susan Killen, Dietre Kaiser, Carol McDermid, Dennis Forslund, Susan McKenna and Sarah Paull, soprano, accompanied by Charles Wilson, guest soloist. <___ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 14,1958 - morning at St. Michael ‘Singles and Samuel S. Piaseczny. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Singles, and his parents are | Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Piaseczny. morning MRS. SAMUEL PIASECZNY Mary T. Singles Becomes Bride in St. Michael Rite Church. The bride’s uncle, the Rev. A. S, Baumann of St. Michael Church, Pinconning with a white orchid corsage. SISTER TAKES PART x « * Matron of honor was Mrs, War- of. white dotted swiss over cotillion blue taffeta and a wide brimmed -|hat trimmed with matching blue Lo The bride wore a dress of white embroidery with a chapel train and long tapered sleeves. Her fin- envelope |gertip veil of illusion fell from a crown-type headpiece. On a white taffeta-covered Bible, she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley Bridesmaids were Delores Cook, Janice Piaseczny of New Boston bridesmaids. The wore dresses similar to the*matron of honor’s in a lighter blue, with wide taffeta sashes. They carried colonial bouquets of white and blue carnations, Dianne Fredrickson Wed in Double-Ring Ceremony their in } skin care.|heads, whiteheads, dryness, ex-|of you, and that the outer Many factors enter into the There are so many defects our|treme olliness or large pores. |of dead cells is beauty and youthfulness of a Sica 0 ae crate fee Sr B nourished inorder fo have | Just Be | . ees a _¢ fruits are wonderful for our outer ulet ~~ f coneidieed bommiifiere aie ati . : in Ann Arbor, x *« * | 7 Of course, health habits, in- About It |= s olin ms Ser Bake Joyce A poe Heng wane: Th and 9 happy By EMILY Post and James eutock, sf hive. thele tnapect “Dear Mrs. Post: Quite often $ on our complexions. eens |e ae ee their noses in a*public’ dining fs _ | almost immediate effect, as well room, Not too infrequently | daughter of as « long term one. We should have I'had someone at‘my own. Mrs. Floyd remember this and not think table do this. I find this habit rs. y of our skin as a thing apart quite nauseating and since Chase of | which can be improved only by refinement I have often rkston By all means take advantage dered if. my resentment is in of what the world of cosmetics aa heepee Lester E: Arw has to offer you! Even the most a. * : can wither wipilig sich. Xolalé ose ¥ hart. He is the urs ie eed ngroner alee would be que, a} right, but | on of Mrs. N. cially as we grow older, The wom- never when another per- : -jan who wins“her battle against son ig seated at table. I know R. Smith. aging, or delays it, uses both that in our house when either cosmetics and health measures. my husband, daughter or my- . ros aad self have to blow bur nose, a haf — could appreciate comments : os “aa e e occurred preventa- ; MRS. JAMES A. SMITH lubrication, or the correction of Answer: One should, of eee eam at aye Sone course, avoid blowing one’s . i +. «. * nose at tie it poate Bt | QITley Arnhart BECOMES | w you wis tue © tare my be done as briefly and silently 2 S * leaflet “Your Outer Coating” send ws patie, and ove toes we | BITE Of James A. Smith |e starved seradiresed envio draw further attention to it by e. ee a to leave - bag og Shirley Joyce Arnhart and | of Glendale street. The bride- jof this newspeper. —— oe ce a es groom is the son of Mrs. N.. civil tea tor a friend who | Presbyterian Church of Ann | ® Smith of Ogemaw road. is soon to be @ bride, Should | Arbor. Dr. William Baker, the | IN LACE AND TULLE the two mothers be invited, | campus minister at the Uni- The bride wore a floor-length and if 80, should they be given | versity of Michigan, officiated gown of nylon tulle and Chan- any special recognition, such | at the service before 150 | tin, jace Her fingertip veil won be and pom? te por tk ot & was held by a pear| tiara and ne haps, if not this, would you The bride is the daughter | she carried a spray of white The altar of Christ Lutheran suggest that they be asked to of Mrs. Floyd Chase of Clark- | roses and stephanotis on a | Church was banked with snap- — a and | ston and Lester E. Arnhart | white Bible dragons, ——— roses = guest of honor?” * * . palms wedding aa - : Susan Ladd was maid of | Dianne Frederickson and ahnewer: They are invited but | Hospital Group | bor. she wore a pink dress | James M- White this after ven any more recognition of French hairpin lace and | noon. . Arvid than is given any of the other Elects Officers satin, and nase: a colonial son performed the double-ring [nn bouquet of red and white car- | ceremony before 200 guests. — . Officers elected nations. bride ug “Dear Mrs. Post: When a | a. pr sal on seeded Other attendants were Dawn | Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Frederick- Wea te oes Ce Mercy Hospital. Chynoweth of Detroit, Alisande aun of Crone evenee: The betes. a dinner by a group of women Cutler of Plymouth and Gwen- groom's parents are : a’ han ani toes preident of the eganieation, | 0172 Morgan. The bridesmaids | Mrs. Paul M. White of Eliza- ‘aunt 4 tie Got toa Others taking office include Pend tears er ae beth p ened. + seems to be a difference of | Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Mrs. R. L. | yoy carried colonial bouquets | The bride’s gown of nylon opinion about this.” — barks Aggy Dhclesrol of pink carnations, ° organzine and Vrsach Chantilly Answer: If the office she is | Davidson, Mrs. John R. Davis, | BROTHER TAKES PART jece was —- roll fearing is alaauall anelaed oak =m Mrs. Harold Brady, vice — R. Smith ot Cin. | Fi" scalloped square neckline. handful of women the | Presidents. c brother of the bride- ee oe paisa she should, if ee oan xs *& * groom, was best man. Ushers eae cake nga eo invite them to a meal, or at Mrs. John Reid, treasurer; were Charles Dickerson, Paul liques. Imported blossoms in least, for tea, later on. She | Mrs. Guy _Moats, recording Benson and Kenneth Fisher of tatiana aiyling [formed hes not, however, be expect- secretary; H. Bacon, ; A cdo even ty, t0 entertain «| crvespa rcom | —Ater the ceremony, a re. | Madecs. wih, secured _large number of women, plete the list of officers. ception was held at the church silk illusion, and she carried a semi-cascade of white roses. SISTER TAKES PART As her sister's maid of, hon- or, Karen Frederickson wore a pink sheath dress with a scoop neckline and white embroi- dered organdy overskirt. She carried a fan arrangement of pink and white roses and car- nations. x * * Bridesmaids Mrs. Jack M. White of Lansing and Mrs. Thomas Healy were gowned in mint green dresses identical to the honor maid's and carried pink and white fan floral ar- rangements. : Barbara Small, flower girl, wore a pink and white dress similar to that of the. honor maid's, and carried a basket of pink and white rose petals. ATTENDS BRIDEGROOM Brother of the bridegroom, Jack M. White of Lansing, attended as best man. Ushers were Gary Petty and Thomas aly. va ~*~ * * To receive guests in the church parlors, Mrs, Fredrick- son wore a Sheath dress of tiered rose beige lace with pink accessories and a corsage of sweetheart roses. Mrs. White was gowned in a nylon dimity turquoise and white dress with . MRS, JAMES M. WHITE wore a gardenia corsage. bridal bouquet. will reside in Pontiac. Mrs. Kelly Honored at Stork Shower at a stork shower Wednesday ma Tucker. Douglas Parsons, Schell, mer and Mrs. Paul Fournier. Crazy Hats Ahead sunglasses or a mouth. matching accessories, and For leaving. on a trip through the eastern states and the Smoky Mountains the new Mrs. White had selected a Dior blue print suite with pink accesso- ries and the corsage from her The couple Mrs. Gene Kelly was honored the Illinois avenue home of Mrs. | Harley Levely. Cohostess was Thel- Guests included Mrs. Leon Big- ger, Mrs. James Hibbs, Mrs. Phil Bowser, ‘Mrs. Earl Belisle, Mrs. Jack Hoyt, Mrs. Virgle Felty, Mary Bisbikis, Christine George, . Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Lorraine Arama, Joanne Richards, Mrs. Fred Troeger, Mrs. Oliver Lemeaux, Mrs. John Boeh-, Crazy hats for beachwear are just ahead. One has a fake pony tai] attached to the brim and some offer fake lipsticked _ Stanley Smolinski of Detroit was best man. Ushers were Keith J. Singles, the bride's and Sandra Piaseczny, junior| brid id IANS. “ wile to a party in bad weath- Hosts 16.af ncsresme nities Hi-Land padegclagwedy) ore lye ; Bo time to leave, bring the car around members of the (for. her. ‘ Zonta Club aril. friends gath- ered at Hi-Land Manor as hosts. to 16 Milford women to en- courage the organization of a Zonta Club there under the su- pervision of Marian Holden, member of the Pontiac club. Milford women attending the Thursday affair included Mrs, W. S. Lovejoy, Mrs. Joseph Gerrard, Mrs. Robert Gharrity, Mrs. M. L. Beam, Mrs. Joseph Culham, Mrs. I. L. Gillies, and Mrs. LeRoy Helberh. . Others from Milford present were Nettie Jackson, Mrs. George Joerin, Mrs. M. H. Moore, Mrs. B. L. Peters, Mrs. F. J. Pierson, Mrs. J. R. Te- williger, Mrs. Charles Tres- sler, Mrs. W. J. Tripp, and Mrs. J. E. Walker. * * * Harriett Ratliff, Sarah Van- Hoosen Jones, Mrs. Tom Hor- witz, Mrs, Neal Scott, and. Mrs. Florence Doty commented on “What Zonta Means to Me.” Guests attending the méet- ing were Mrs. Ditk RoseKelly of Colorado Springs, Colo., Pa- tricia Tanner of Rochester, and Judy Fournier and Mrs. A: F. Holden of Milford. * * * The 34th Zonta International Convention will be held June er at the Waldorf Astoria in New York City. Pontiac’s club will be represented by Mrs. Chad Mellinger; president, with Dr. Pauline Spring as alter- nate. On July 10 members will 65- Lucky for You? _ Lots of people are figuring that age 68 will be lucky for them. No more regular duties, time to relax, travel and do'a hundred other things. And with enough money to, them. How ? First, they have Social Security. Second, they have aneasy, sensible plan .of saving over the years. This way they need not for- feit their Social Security after 65° by having to work. Life of Virginia has a modern plan te make 65 lucky for you. The cost is less than you would guess. Let me tell you about it. - WM. EDDY Representative 1080 W. Huron Street have a picnic at Kensington : a — FE 2-0219 Creators of exotic table top sur-| Pea | THE LIFE faces made of aluminum, enamel,| | D mSuURANCE COMPANY ceramic. mosaic—or even stained glass—point out that all of them) \4 can be washed clean with a sudsy cloth. OF VIRGINIA A 2 «GNTE ETI + NCMMOND. VGA brother, and Gerald Lesczynski of Detroit. An afternoon reception was held, at the Draper street home of the jbride’s sister, : * * * The bride’s mother wore a blue sheer lawn dress frosted with white embroidery and lace with white accessories ahd a white or- chid corsage. The bridegroom's mother was dressed in a powder blue lace dress with white acces- sories and a white orchid corsage. * * * For her going-away outfit, the bride wore a light gray check summer wool suit with white ac- If you come in on our less busy days we can give you our genuine cessories and the white orchid from her brida] bouquet. After a tour of Northern Michigan, the couple will live in Detroit. The bridegroom is attending Uni- \versity of Detroit and the bride attended Marygrove College. Don’t Overdo It | When you meet a person from! a town or city in which you know someone, it is all right to ask,| “Do you happen to know the Bill Brights?” . oY But if the person says ‘‘No,” don't act as though you can't! understand how he could possibly | not know them, And don't then| start desperately trying to recall town. © Karpet-Karé CLEANS carpet in a day! Keeps it MOTHPROOF | in) Korpet-Kare’s professional method cleans thoroughly, Men’‘s and Ladies’ brightens colors, leaves fibers soil-resistant . . . and, most important... moth-and- if you know anyone else in the! Ry Salon Permanent at a much lower price, complete F 4 9 GF NEISNER’S HAIRCUT BEAUTY SALON 42 N. Saginaw 2nd Floor FEderal 8-1343 AIR CONDITIONED insect-proofs the carpet for a full 12 months. Cleaning is done right in your home .. . no fuss... no muss! Call to- day for a free estimate. Style #1137 “Aegean Sunset” Beautiful Solids and Plaids when tded by CLEANED PRESSED om =o of the following What a value for fine quality cleaning! Protect 95 el PROFESSIONAL Finished. Bring them in early in. the Your Winter $ he ONS PHOTOGRAPHERS Salis col Gastwecenk ran Woolens ¥. eX 2: es . * aning ee wasn: suv [JOIN OUR SILVER DOLLAR CLus! |_Sam Fall Dent al et HL Clemens mess th —— - : 7 HOUR : RUG & CARPET CMON SUTHERLAND STUDIO : - | - Bring your cleaning CLEANERS — “9 geese ak | FRENCH-GL VALET while shopping at asi wise Ie s pete ! We Tel-Huron Shopping Center | FE $7934 | : \ pe rat bear “s 8 Meters fonda tonoetie loam - cnaa 6.5604 TEL-HURON FE $7132 408 §. Paddock St. FE 6-9001 TA cur ; = LG \ A, ™ Sizes 7 to 15, S*M-L 5899 and Je Nellie’ > omy A FE5-2761 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ‘ HOURS: Sunday to Thursday ¥0 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday 10 A.M, to 10 P.M. 4n Russ’ § | . 3 Million Car “of Year Completed. » _ DETROIT #—The nation's auto 'y assembled its two . mil- ~ Vienth car of the year last Tues- - day, almost two months behind “last year’s compafable unit, . Ward's Automotive Reports said today. - The statistical publication said 81,983 cars will be built this week compared with 73,696 last week and 125,372 in the same 1957 week. Modest gains by Genera! Motors and Ford ac- counted for the indicated in- crease this week, U. S. Truck output this week is} ' placed at 17,870 units compared with 16,191 last week and 22,748 in . the like 1957 week. * * * . Ward's said passenger car out- put this month should total ap- proximately 330,000 units. Pre- viously monthly totals this year were: May 349,474; April, 316,503; March, 357,049; February, 393,112; January, 489,357. >. Sa oe 2S ee Se eee ’ ee ae toe is a oe ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, J UNE. 14, 1958 : ee ee Pe Fee ee 2 eet : :* ee * 3 é 2 ¥ ey ec? tes 3 = € # . : 4 : “s : = : z # z - a 3 Brothers Win % Top Honors in 4-H Contest Three Lake Orion brothers won three of the four top places in the 1958’Michigan 4-H Club Chicken of Tomorrow contest, Daris D. Moyer, extension poultryman at Michigan State University, announced today. The five-county contest was based on the amount of feed need- ed per pound of gain, mortality, average weight, project story, fin- ish of the dressed bird, uniformity and size, conformation and fleshing and absence of pin feathers. Bill Middleton. placed second with White Rocks. Bill’s brothers, Tommy and Larry won third and fourth place respectively. The boys won ‘“‘A” awards and were presented with cash awards from the Michigan Allied Poultry Industries. — Margaret Braid and Allan Tay- lor, both of Lake Orion and Rob- ert Hodges of Rochester each re- ceived red ribbons and cash prizes. Duane Baumgras of Clarkston Paratroops Fly to Tense Cyprus | Britain Dispatches 500 Soldiers. to Maintain Tight Curfew ~~ troops maintaining a tight curfew lives, F * * * An airlift of 500 paratroopers be- jgan at dawn in England and was scheduled to be completed by to- morrow, The ‘total number of new soldiers is now more than 1,000, The additional troops are ex- pected to be in position beside 10,000 British soldiers -already here when the British government announces plans for Cyprus’ fu- ture on Monday or Tuesday. also received a white award. & IN THE CITY FIRST SHOWING TODAY -- SUN. MON. -- TUES. OF PONTIAC! * * x The announcement might touch off new fighting between Cypriots of Greek and of Turkish descent. The 400,000 Greeks have long campaigned for independence and a chance to join Greece. The 100,- 000 Turks oppose union with Greece and would rather have the island partitioned if the British leave. After Thursday's clash near Ni- cosia, British Gov. Sir Hugh Foot NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—British | a paratroopers {lew to this tense! = island colony today to reinforce| | after communal fighting took 15}. ‘Clean-C ut’ College Boy Tells of His S uccess~ By zane. WILSON Le “ihe Some c We tee ee ss oe : story about a clean-cut All-American boy and luckily bumped tale Pant Newman. , Star of TV, stage, screen, laundries, ~ police courts and Hollywood commissar- jes, he’s another jewel in the crown of the state of Ohio. He boasted to me at lunch that he comes from Cleveland and learned all he knows about acting, and ‘marrying Oscar winners like - Joanne Woodward, at Kenyon College, in Gam- . bier, Ohio. “I did go to Yale for one year,” he 4 : blushed, ‘puiltily. WILSON Paul — who'd been killing the people in “Long, Hot Summer” while filming “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof"—stabbed some watermelon there at our table in the commissary. “Tell me something inspiring about your college days,” I said. “Certainly! Well, I wanted to take temptation out of my Way so I entered a non-co-ed school. That attitude lasted 36 hours. “While there were no co-eds handy, there was a saloon in Gambier named Jean Vaidean’s and I graduated magnum cum lager.” “You probgbly had: to work your way through?” I suid en- couragingly. “Another William McKinley-type success story, I'll bet. “Exactly. We ran the stu- dent laundry and served free \shook the area. day to carry gut the Security | Council's resolution against for- } eign interference in Lebanon's | the U.N. team’s headquarters in| the Biarritz Hotel here as to the exact nature of their mission. side to “show the flag’ in hopes mae : 7 a CANYON RIVER STARTS SUNDAY FIRST SHOWING in PONTIAC AREA ’ THE SCORCHING TRUTH ABOUT TODAY'S THRILL-MAD GIRLS! : of making presence N.! clamped down a 100 per cent cur-|/beer right in the place. We oc- aed ef the UN : The a will continue “until sense returns to the people,” said claimed, deciding to change Maj.. Gen. Douglas Kendrew, di-|the subject. “Despite your rector of British military opera-| heavy load, you were doubtless tions. in athletics?” Britain's new plan is understood; “Tij] I got kicked off the to call for wide measures of local] rgotball team for startin’ a lit- jfew, keeping indoors even such|casionally had to put the. moral persuasion. pass holders as doctors, civil/patrons in the laundry be- The adv - |servants and — eo cause they were so swacked.” with Porescarin apres oles a | : “Very inspiring!” I ex- final U.N. mission to be sen | There is some talk of asking for | ‘laviation units to assist observers on the ground in their tasks. * * * of A Maiden... ! , THE BEAST-THING FR : Forbidden Rites Blood Bank to Stop “That wasn’t what kept me up all night,” he replied in his Gondoliers of Venice ™ THE FLAMES OF H Apee A Warrior... FIRST of The Savage modest way. “Our team was notoriously non-training and non- Fichti Sc b | , SHOWING | Weddne! — scholaranie. ighting to Save Jobs| : And the Paradise Bare-Handed at All Saints Chur ch After Yale, Paul came to New York, walked into a great | VENICE, Italy (UPI): — The : they Challenged! IN Capture of The | show, “Picnic,” met Joanne Woodward, who was an under- Nearoagy gondoliers of Venice won | : * PONTIAC! | Killer Moray! || Red Cross Blood Bank for June} study, and married her after getting a divorce. He's been [2 Dattle for their dying trade today ; . . The Attack of ‘will operate Monday at All Saints} going onward and upward since. ee ee ree oe TECHNICOLOR‘*~ | FIRST SHOWING IN - THE CITY OF PONTIAC! /1,000 pints short of its quota. 'p.m., without appointment. 11924, self government in hope of per- suading both Greeks and Turks to postpone their conflicting de- mands, but would retain British control of this crown. colony for at least seven to 10 years. Episcopal Church, at W. Pike and Williams streets, instead of at the ‘Elks Temple as usual. A carnival | sponsored by the Elks eliminates) the parking space there. Ample street parking and a large lot adjacent to the church will assure parking for all-who attend. Red Cross officials report that dona- tions are urgently needed as the Oakland County Branch is almost Blood donors may come to the church Monday between 2 and 8, in an attic trunk. It was made in tle brawl. Some of the boys got thrown in the clink.” , “Perhaps,” I suggested, hop- ing to steer the interview back toward loftier things, “the rigid training regime inter- NEWMAN fered with your studies which kept you up all night?” “Anyway,” I said, “all you are or ever hope to be you owe to Ohio, right?” “A small correction,” Paul-said. “All I am or ever hope to be, I owe in Ohio.” TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Gen. De Gaulle must have a fine press agent, figures Fred Dodge. He’s the first European in years to get more publicity than Gina, Brigitte or Sophia . . That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1958) 5 County Youths Named Winners Two Awaiting Sentence METAMORA — Earl E. Ostrand- 1429 Leith St., Flint, of about $20 The winners in the seven-county after offering him a ride March 1./ contest are Walter Cudnohutsky of TONIGHT - SUNDAY - MON. : ’ PONTIAC ter, safety; Larry Middleton of The Cast OF The ain ._ DRIVE-IN eo en i , THURSDAY 2 First Run Hits! — All Color TONIGHT OWL SHO They called him the “SHEEPMAN” WITH AN EXTRA ADDED FEATURE “JOHNNY STOOL PIGEON” STARRING DAN DURYEA — HOWARD DUFF He had a reputation to live up to...; and aname_ to. live down! § Shirley MacLaine . .. “Around The World” star... she's not red-headed for nothing! Comedy-sensation Mickey Shaughnessy (“Don't Go Near The Water") tunewer than ever! A Most Unusual Western Feature! GLENN FORD. sah n aT THEAT 422 Lake Orion, soil and water conser- vation; Gloria Sanders of Roches- agricultural program and Richatd Muir of Lake Orion, poultry fact- finding. SUNDAY Is FATHER’S DAY We salute all fathers Congratula = Good luck and many more ‘ Father's Day |of Wixom were also nominated as outstanding 4-H alumni. * * * All of the above will now com- pete in the state contest July 15 A SPRING TONIC —FOR DAD— If he sees this progra’ he'll feel much aa . COME ON DAD -LIVE IT state winners will receive a trip UP to the national 4-H Club Congress M-G-M presents Woman winLESLIE NIELSEN MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY” EDGAR BUCHANAN + foe oy os WILLIAM BOWERS and JAMES EDWARD GRANT held in Chicago. iof _|had complained that the speed- Mr, and Mrs. Thurman Bowers | at Michigan State University. The | The group has been emphasizing the point made by U.N. Secretary | General Dag Hammarskjold that | they are observers and not a ‘police | force and that they still do not cs what powers they have. - | motorboats which ply the city’s famous canals. ; City officials and motorboat op-| ‘erators agreed to limit the speed motor-driven craft effective June 21. The gondoliers, whose number has dwindled from 10,000 in the 16th Century to 437 today, boats were stealing traffic from them and creating waves which make rowing a gondola painful and! difficult. They had. threatened a: gereral strike during the tourist, stay JUNE KENNEY - FAY SPAIN JOHN BRINKLEY Produced § Owected by ROGER COWMAN- Story & Screenplay by CARLES 8. OREFITN-A WOQUNER GOS Protection "sig | Too ANDREWS + TINA CARVER SCN THER» 08 TER - ROGAN ERIC - + RAER RE, meme season unless something was done. Chemise Not Too New |‘: 2. of Metamora and John M.| , EXCLUSIVE Burrows, 23, of Lapeer, are out on ]J) 4-H Contest FIRST RUNS , |, - LOUISVILE, Ky. (AP) — Mrs./bond today awaiting a July 7 sen-| . { | Hettie Craddock showed up for|tence for unarmed robbery. Five Oakland County 4H mem- FE 4-4611 stoing DER DIGOM - JAN HARRISON - “es Wu DAY |work wearing a chemise dress.| The two men pleaded guilty to|bers have been named district IN COLOR 2150 OPDYKE RD Dead fee BETED MATSTS ew co-workers admired her|the charge before Judge Philip El-| winners in the project-achievement . ?°'9 #7 | choice of clothes. Then Mrs. Crad-|liott in Flint this week and admit-|contest held in Ann Arbor. : ON OUR ? . A ee dock disclosed she found the dress|ted they robbed John Bradow, " «@ & | | | ) SOPHIA LOREN iS ALL WOMAN DANNY KAYE MERRY ADNREW “UNDERWATER WARRIOR” Ken THEATRE SUNDAY MONDAY — TUESDAY 6:45 boldly pictured from the daring immortal novel of sinS and Sinners, OF THE = Th = opr (on @lm @ls4 y LY as EXTRA: SAT. NIGHT ONLY! Attack of the CRAB MONSTERS § WIDE, WIDE SCREEN FERNANDELSS ANITA EXBERG | UE — BLUE SKY NOW Thru ONE seateetoue® ey > EL WCREA. PHYLLIS TALBOTT « me: led * Re ad at mueess apy ee ak gay tee Oe Eh. ee we ee ee ee . * * . * * +. s seat imran Precede lob "iStates Savings and Loan League.) - ee commpenen with. 95: pox cont net | Janitro itr ol Bouine | so bold, there are many things you} ; af dl a th biick. Keeilenie in many mH tace els end toxteres. | TENN, LEDGE ROCK "BRIAR HILL STONE ‘tehsil Siehe Ty i rusted metal and wirebrush the BUT ON EASY TERMS! : . Color Lasts Longer Goda wkass ech ans . Gall sow for FREE Cooling Estimate * fas Where the print may i : have sealed, cracked blis- i Stop and See Us! | tered, this should be veraped otf: Otto A. rzos Lied with fresh pty Sn sand th fresh putty and sand- 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. SIBLEY ae pe waaay ts ay omar Keego Harbor | plication of pperetcsgelon a FE 2-0278 140 N. Cass Ave. ing scale these preparations FE 5-8163 still hold and a wibe-brushing of Call MA 6-6247 |the entire surface is a good pre- ‘iminary step. Tile Comes on Paper Those smal! unglazed ceramic tiles used for floors, walls and counters aren't laid one at a time. Called-ceramic mosaics, the are pasted on sheets of paper about ‘one foot wide and two feet long. ‘After the tile has been placed in position and allowed to set, the pa- per covering is saturated with wa- ter and peeled off. Quarry. tile, (which comes in large squares, also } lis popular flooring material, par- ‘ticularly where heavy traffic is ex- » pected. In World War II, U. S. armed) forces used a greater tonnage of) HOUSE of the WEEK Pioneer peep paved street only ce place, Se» Lomenge di pret additional rooms, Full basement, of recreation space and a dark room. A landsca: overlooks the ped lawn. Oh yes! A garage too! It's exceptional — make your appointment now. OR 3-2028 RAY O°’Neil, Realtor 262 S. Telegraph _FE 3-7103 ‘wood than steel. An army officer told pores Obes Pease Aluminum Awning see ee eee are Fanece Smiths 2 Build Bilevel Brick can do to get your house ready be-| - ' can visualize the new furniture she would like to have. She leans hea to Swedish modern, At | bed. But when you learn that the Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Dora Wilson, spends long periods of time with her. .Grandma’s It's decorated in shades of lav- ender and purple, Mrs. Wilson's favorite color. Walls are pale lav- ender as is the quilted spread on the bed. A butterfly patterned chintz is used for both the bed skirt and short curtains. Near the windows is a leather platform rocker and stool on which is fold- ed a purple Victorian-type af- ghan. Between Mrs. Wilson’s room and the Smiths’ bedroom is a bathroom, Under the high win- dows there’s a long vanity. The. floor and fixtures are peach. Above the sandalwood tile is wallpaper with a yellow and blue sea shell design. Curtains are yellow and white. dows on two sides, curtained ina | semi-sheer material. This has | subtle stripes of gold, yellow and white. This same material is used for the bed skirt. Walls are pale yellow. The bed- spread is sandalwood in a quilt- ed design. The most surprising thing in the room is a baby’s By Foster. 40 Years in the Awning Business For WINDOWS, DOORS, PATIOS, PORCHES and CARPORTS Refrigerator Quit? We'll Fix It With | two little granddaughters spend | a great deal of time in this house, | the bed seems to belong right where it is. The Smith's other daughter, ¢ \New’ Cushion - Anchors Rugs Firmly to Floor jthe slip and slide out of rugs—both The Smiths’ bedroom hag win- |f Now it is possible to anchor ‘seatter rugs and lightweight car- pets securely — and permanently without resofting to tacks, nails, or special adhesives, rhe “Non-Skid’” Cushion takes large and small—even on a highly) polished floor. This foam-like plas- tic material provides a_ soft, resilient cushion underfoot and grips both the rug and the floor’ securely. Sure-footing is created by . mil- lions of tiny .air cells which grip the entire surface of the rug and the floor. This material is only of an inch thick and weighs only featherlight and easy to handle, Another advantage of this syn- thetic is that it can be washed 4 ounces per square yard. It is |e roe by tw aor Many building supply dealers d the long run they can often not stock foreign made items nor- » |prove more costly because of be-|mally, making replacement of ing difficult to replace, foreign-made ‘fixtures = DOCTOR, LAWYER, _ MERCHANT, CHIEF geen ems Best If Standard Builders’ consider “replaceable” | items to be anything which during normal use deteriorate and need | replacement. The list can include! major items, such as components of the plumbing or heating system. or smaller fixtures such ag light} switches, door knobs, window) latehes and faucets. In building a home, the home lowner is advised; think twice be-| fore. using materials of foreign) manufacture. While he may be. able to save a few dollars in initial | costs—since most of these items, , eee Attached Garage and a Host of Other Fine Features You're Sure to Enjoy. : CALL now FOR APPOINTMENT Bateman-Kampsen Realty Co. 377_S. Telegraph FE 4-0528 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR. For Spacious Mobile Living 2 Miles East of Oxford on Lakeville Rd. FOR INFORMATION OXFORD TRAILER Rd MY 2-0721, or OA 8+ re repeatedly without losing either its resilient texture or its an- chor qualities. It cannot shrink, buckle or shed, This material is sold on a by- the-yard basis and can be cut with) an ordinary pair of scissors to fit: any rug. Both 24” width and 33’) ORDER YOUR PORCHES NOW! Enjoy your porch all this coming Summer. Enclose your Custom Built Homes @ Deal Directly with Bulider @ Save Needless Selling Expense @ Choice Lecations Avallabie TOWNSEND BLDRS. 159 Highland Ave. OL 1-6345 Rochester, Mich. width are available in leading de-| partment stores throughout the country. porch with this amazing new Jalousie Windows, Awn- ing Type Windows or Combination Storm Windows. Se" Don’t overlook the possible use of contact cement for gluing to-| though its principal use {s for) errvrevrewTereerreYYTYTwTYTYY" 8-Ft. 2x4's * 4 4 4 4 P 4 4 P fac ¢ { 4 4 4 q 4 P 4 tC 4 4 4 TALBOTT Lumber Co. 1025 OAKLAND pwr r,rTT YY wwe ees POPPPPPLPPPLPPPPAPP SS rerrvrvTv’T Ty YwreYveYYeYeTeYeeeeeee wwywvvvVeTeeTTrrrerrrvEY gether 2 pieces of wood even| Pl tl ltl ll la ln ct ln dn ltl nn dln dian dl tla BRYAN FRENCH Has "66 Models. and SIZES of DOWAGIAC a e JALOUSIES YEAR ‘ROUND LIVING! 25 Years of Experience | W* © Repair Work on ears f perience All Types of Storms and Will Assure You of Sash. Quality Workmanship | opm 6 Days a Week — Guaranteed Work | 73° 4. te 6:00 P.M. There's a Dowagiac furnace that’s just right for your home. Models for base- ment, attic, utility | room, crawl space or closet. All are | guaranteed for ten years! Call us: for plana, estimates, or service. C. Weedon Home Equipment Co. |e ave 1661 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2597 351 N. Paddock FE 5-6973. “MICHIGAN HEADQUARTERS for ALUMINUM DOORS and WINDOWS” 5-Year Written Guarantee ALL TYPES AND PRICES No Money Down ® 5 Years to a Free_ Estimates 25% OFF ins FE 5-3759 Resemary, lives at home. Her room. is all pink. On one wall is wallpaper with an Oriental design. The other three walls are painted pink. The furniture is mahogany. " °PETE’S REFRIGERATION 1764 Cass ppke Road MICHIGAN HOME REMODELERS — FE 4-5063 FE 4-6101 3377 W. Meron St. — Pontiac NEW TWIN S Aluminum -Screen Window 5138 are Hlarefediederd oo Nzes slighty ie Seog winder - Other @ Extruded o ; eagle — eluminum for © @ Stainless steel interlock for year round weather tight Protection. NOW ONLY e Tees quickly from storm doo "thick, rg e ee ee e Over} SAVE | INSTALLATION CHARGES. Anyone handy with simple tools can install DUO-MATIC and DUO-DOR As seén in Life, Post, Good ieosenlts and other “ee magazines. Sold Exclusively in Lumber Yau. “€ oast to Coast | ‘A. Benson Lumber Co. Donaldson Lumber €o. : 649 N. Saginaw + FE 42521 27 Orchard Lake FE 2-838! Burke Lumber Co. Talbott Lumber Co. | Bedspread and curtains are pink. | In her bathroom next door pink | is repeated in the paper. Here | the curtains are white. \Medicine Cabinet Shrinks | cabinet has shrunk considerably in \size in the past 15 years. One sur- |average 13 to 17 by 4 inches deep. ; Many |plain about the lack of space and . Psychologists attribute e Specialize in COMMERCIAL BUILTUP wcuua Sheucitaw Saaet ALUMINUM patho one ROOFING = Dry ac ALUMINUM WINDOWS ALUMINUM Get An Estimate Witheat Obligation Steel Furnaces DOORS ee. BASEMENT HUGUS-MARSH | Water Heaters © Air Conditioners | g A9S Self-Storing — WINDOWS ROOFING & INSULATION. CO. —— : S24 = $y D9 $SB95 nena sememimeennaenssreen — . Compiete with Hdw. Any Stee : Weather- “Stctpped All Standard Sines Prompt Delivery Si ‘en"x13'5" GAS a EXCEL “World's Largest Peterson Window Dealers” nd OIL ALWINDO DIVISION MUELLER FURNACES 3216 Rycroft St. MOERY'S OIL BURNER SALES-SERVICE VACUUMED NORTHERN ALUMINUM COMPANY 1700 S$. TELEGRAPH FE 68-0495 FE 2-4970 OPEN DAILY 9:06 TO 6:00 P.M.—OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS Whoever told us about the Smith house was right. It is an attractive home. The average bathroom medicine vey found medicine cabinets of the | early 1940s averaging 14 to 19} inches, 5 inches deep. Today they new home owners com- frequently have two medicine cabi- nets installed in each bathroom. wood's popularity among homemakers largely to the fact that it was once a living thing. Further, they explain that wood appeals to more of the senses — sight, touch and smell — than other building ma- terials. WITH THESE FEATURES: Dicl-ese Controls —as easy to turn as the dial on your redio. Bath and lavatery of porcelain enemel on cast iron—eleans at the touch of a damp cloth. Toilet of vitreous china—quviet, efficient flushing action. Bathtub hot fiat safety bettom —low 14” height—easy te step In and ovt. Bring new beauty= new con- venience~to your home with a Crane quality bathroom. Not only are these fixtures new in styling, but they possess such important engineering features as Dial-ese faucets that open and close at a finger’s touch, Best of all, these fixtures repre- sent a new high in value and may be conveniently financed. Call us today or, better yet, a in and talk it over.~ Eames & Brown Inc. Plumbing — Heating Air Conditioning "Drayton Plains OR 1211 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 “Full Basement. rooms. hall, wonderful wardr water system. Phone FEderal 8- RE RO ORCHARD MipOLeBeLT RO SSE. PikeSt. FE 3-7195 with FULL PRIVILEGES _ ON EXCLUSIVE HAMMOND LAKE ES ‘ . ‘> Wonderful stainless steel kitchen with all — birch cabinets; built-in range, oven, dishwasher and disposal, . plus built-in china cabinet and a separate kitchen dining area. “Latge living room, separate dining room,: three large bed. Twofull. size baths, double vanity. 27,850 Colonial Ranch Homes ‘LAKE ee as ptene pee aie Enjoy ~~ SWIMMING BOATING FISHING. 4% Slate entrance. obe closets throughout; and community complete — - including large 120° x 150"let and paved street. FHA and gonventional terms, 1331 HOU SEM 1\- SPITZLEY | Rloomfield Otfice: Lang Lake Rao at Tel Via