ome eee. ae, ee ee i san A wr pi ee oo mae ene state conservation authorities said if the situa- ton eutionn, bse of omerpunsy may ba doctored. forest fires in Crawford and Roscommon swept through some 1,600 acres of tim- mre vette Cn Milton M. Bergman, the department's forest fire chief, saperied Wink Je ACS Lower Feninpale, 18 Setar, sedi dials tty tn tia Wectnni enna. Sam aes fires came in one afternoon and we had to hustle to keep them under control. In some cases, we had to hire local labor to help our own men and call in volunteers. Bergman listed other afternoon fires as two in Clare County covering: about 50 acres each, one of about $0 acres ‘Wimeee hegisig: tae ‘tale a wneail dese: : sau ee et pom" et ~The northern Lower Pepinsuls, be sald, has not reseed @ good soaking rain since early in March, The rain of two _ weekends ago did not extend up to the northern woods” area, he said. — Bergman said a danger situation also existed in the : Upper Peninsula, but added that it was not as acute as in | in the northern Lower Peninsula. S. S Flath Report Asserts Hospital Not Overstaffed Trustees of Pontiac General Hospital today began a three-week study of a 122-page report which Hospital Director Cari I. Fath 90i6 “oe ee ee eee wise, this hospital has a near-perfect The int of oni Temates Loe SHOWERS Will Chil 614, said he might ee his ioasr atic is ta wel Our Balmy Weather should og er uaeeae peat A A G2yearold record. was operation.” was submitted last night in answer to ] Hop s 2 Hurdles ace to Avoid Deficit a8 an ih i: a ub & Bi 5 ¥ / ne sERE i Hl Feel nl he me year’ due April 1, the hospital has not yet signed a cheek covering it. Ike Seeks Rest at Camp. WASHINGTON (INS) — dent Eisenhower and the First Lady leave today for a quiet weekend at their mountain re- treat, Camp David, near Thur- Md, They plan to motor n|. mont, back to the White House Sunday night or earfy Monday morning. Awards Renda $400,000 23 DETROIT — A Circuit Court, Renda charged the union sought TRO A Cl Ot a Sesto ote deulet Cart Rend. 0 G90) OS soughtjhim by paying Donald Ritchie, Windsor, Ont., $5,000 to testify against him. CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY Renda was one of four. men named in a warrant four years his story. The verdict was against the un- Tbe fy fund no cause for a. against retired State Police fic sn se er aa warrant, never been solved. et ,|who share plaudits from audiences) and critics alike for his hand in union contended there -was lorobable caine for issuance of the 4. sieomteet: Musical to Thril Theater Trippers; ie ‘West Side Story’ One of Hits on Lineup for Press Tourists cal which will thrill Pontiac Press theater trippers, is-one of the big hits of Broadway. And by alf rights, it should be. The colorful production has be- hind it a list of talent that reads like a Broadway who's who. x * * The story is by Arthur Laurents, “Born Yesterday,” a fabulously successful comedy. Laurents also authored “Home of the Brave,”” a serious stage hit of a few years past. ‘Consider next the composer of of show business’ most versatile talents and also renowned on the concert stage, One of Bernstein’s lates achieve- ments was the incidental music for Mary Martin's “Peter Pan." He is the composer of such musi- cals as “On The Town" and such ballets as “Fancy Free.” “West Side Story,” a new must-| , You'll Be Singing, Too, on Theater Trip “] FEEL PRETTY” — That's the name of the catchy song pretty Carol Lawrence (right) is ee eS eee it “West Side Story.” After seeing “West Committee Set ‘ito Vote 16-Week Added Benefits Plan Also Would Aid Those Not Covered by Compensation Program WASHINGTON (INS) — (The House Ways and Means committee was set today to vote an emergency 16-weel- extension of jobless pay benefits and set up a new plan for unemployed not covered by the insurance program. Rep. Eugene (D-Minn) said he would attempt to set benefits for _jall insured workers at 50 Tigers Open Home Season Fans Throng to AP Wirephote HAPPY TO BE HOME — Jack Tighe, manager of the Detroit Tigers, runs out of the Briggs Stadium dugout as the Tigers opened the 1958 home season today against the Cleveland Indians. Tighe’s smile is the result of the two victories in the Chicago series. The Cleveland batboy is on the left. Stadium! By BRUNO L. KEARNS | Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT — The largest Ameri- can League crowd of the day, an estimated 45,000 began moving into|gram for insured workers, reject- Briggs Stadium before noon today|img the President's proposal that as the Tigers opened their 1958/5" home season against fhe Clevelarid _|Indians. of 16 weeks. The Président had Continued. warm weather and/@sked that they be continued for a L Coetenet warm wate: al Se coc ot Ot ee Continued a hare Get ‘Tiguis took tos of tide] nn eee games, also presents the possibility tas i"Ts a wr 908 Reeail Sales Rise With Spring * * * A pair of lefthanders were named to start on the mound by managers Jack Tighe of Detroit and Bobby Bragan of Cleveland. . Be? i i i His overall record was 9-11. Southpaw Don Mossi, who won three and was not beaten by the Hy | te Tigers last season, was Bragan’s| last year — the peak of the pre- choice, although there was indica-| Easter selling surge — it was tion that Herb Score might be a| slightly ahead of last ‘Ss Cor. last ‘minute switch. responding ‘ post-Easter week. xe *. Easter fell on April 21 in 1957 Opening day ceremonies include| ~ twe weeks. later than im 1958. the annual presentation of the floral) Warm weather items got the horseshoe to Tighe at home plate| 94 from spring-conscious con- by the Detroit Fireman's Fund As- Loosen Nation’s Purse Strings No wonder ‘West Side Story” is so successful, And with the help of a colorful and out- a week of theater June 23-28, Reservations for “West Side ervations is May 23. Bank Rates Cut Again WASHINGTON (AP)—The government has loosened an- other notth in its curbs on the nation’s money supply. _ For the fourth time in five months, the Federal Reserve Board reduced its discount rate — the interest charged mem- ber banks borrowing from reserve banks. The action, cutting the rate from 214 per cent to 1% per. cent, is effective today in New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Philadelphia and Minneapolis. The seven other Federal Reserve districts are expected to follow suit in time. | which certain banks must maintain against demand deposits. Effective yesterday, the reserve requirement at-central reserve city banks in New York and Cunage was dropped from 19 per cent to 18% percent. . Néxt, ‘Thursday, it will go down arfother sues of 1 per cent, | ; Soh ~* ¥ : My 4 ‘y \ fi In another move aimed at making more money avail-_ able for lending, the board reduced the amount of reserves | ve sociation. Governor G. Mennen Williams and Detroit mayor Louis C. Miriani formed the battery to throw out the x e& ® ‘ first ball. Williams did the throw- ing and Miriani the catching. x * * The Tigers have 17 new faces on the opening day roster this year.| *¥ but only two are listed for the ; starting . lineup, Billy Martin at a sat Sed Zien Egan belie ts In Today's Press ie. RE EE The Tigers have been hitting : the ball hard in their first three COMMS ..ccccescnsecccccese games, collecting 38 hits against | Editorials. ....°....sccsereen © the vaunted White Sox pitching | Farm & Garden ...... ®- 71. staff. High School eeeeceee**eceeee 18 The series with Cleveland will Markets Seb e eee ee ees eee eee b - Obituaries esenccescecietens ME Sports Wedbbeus Canendtese 24-27 Theaters covesecesene 22 5 TV & Radie aha ,. bomen Earl Pages .....<., 0088 eacecesscleld Inceme Tax Returns The Weather | Fell U.5S. Weather Bureau Report é : ‘ $° : FS. The District, 4 contest Monday is between an incumbent who has been on the City Commission four years, and a new- comer, who served seven years on the Tax Board of Review. . Floyd P. Miles is seeking his third two-year term. Gerald W. Kehoe is running for office for the first time. Kehoe, 46, of 14 Cross St. has lived in Pontiac 40 years. An active UAW member, he has been shop committee chair- man four times at Fisher Body Local 596, UAW. : Kehoe currently is employed in the maintenance depart- ment of the Fisher plant in Pontiac. He attended Assumption College in Windsor, Ont. Miles, 49, of 103 Summit years. He is owner of the C Oakland Ave. . . @; St. has lived in Pontiac 46 hristian Literature Sales, 39 Miles once was employed in the traffic office of Pontiac Motor Divisoin and served as Baptist Church. business manager of the Fifst * * * ° Statements by the candidates to The Press follow: “It is my. cenviction the City Commission should pass such legis- lation as would help place Pontiac on the highest moral and spiritual plane. Employes serving the city should be of the highest caliber. “A commissioner should be. vitally interested in the material needs of those he represents, He should work for adequate roads, sewers, etc. to serve the people. “Through the cooperation of the other Commissioners and trative officials, many miles of curb and gutter and blacktop have been laid in District 4 during-the past four years. The Pontiac Creek Drain was extended into the dis- trict, correcting a bad drainage problem of many years’ standing. Sanitary sewers have been built '}j and several miles of water mains laid. These improvements should continued on a pay-as-you-go basis. | “Citizens should receive the best possible service without raising the tax rate. “Ordinances have been enacted during the past four years to cor- rect nuisances of weeds, junk, ete. These have helped, but 1 recognize there is much yet to be accomplished. “If re-elected, I will work for the continued improvement of District 4 and the welfare of Pontiac as a. whole." By E. H. SIMS Fox-fire, we learned in yester- day’s “Know the Weather” has nothing to do with the weather. It is a fungus breathing, noticed only at night. Likewise, St. Elmo's Light, known to both sailors and farmers, and some of the rest of us, tells us little or nothing about the weather. Not understood tntil World War Il, St. Elmo’s Light. is gmerely a discharge of positive or negative particles, after one or the other works program and would seek federal funds to accomplish.it. Such a program would alleviate un- employment. and provide many much-needed civic improvements. “If elected I would cooperate with other Commissioners and pro- vide positive leadership for Dis- trict 4.” ‘Probe Witness Battles Ouster Move (Continued From Page One) of the union and “membership in a dual organization.” Scott scoffed at the latter charge, saying it referred to his membership in the State Barbers Assn., Inc., a group partially made up of employers and organized by Scott in 1932. * * * He has belonged to, the bar- bers union from 1927 to 1929 and again from 1944 to date, Scott has built up to an overloaded |pointed out. degree on some object. Ships’ masts, tall trees in swamps, aircraft moving through all sorts of clouds, charged dif- ferently and accumulating charges faster than they can be dissipated, In his testimony before the Mc- Clellan Committee in Washington last fall, Scott charged mainly and other Local 614 officers were all collect enough current to pro- duce St. Elmo's Light. More’ about it in the next release. of; “Know the Weather.” | i PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly) cloedy and cooler today High teday 70-74, lew ipnight 46-50, | Tomerrew rity . with seattered | shewers, 66-70. is becoming north te northwest at 8-15 miles an heer teday diminishing, tonight. i Direction northeast. Sun sets Friday at 7:17 p.m. Ba at 6:45 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 17:04 p.m Moon rises Saturday at 6:00 a.m. ase snceees: 61 Thersday in Pontiac recorded downtown) Highest temperature ©. ..+.....2065 83 i oes sees Miss o .- Mrs, os ue. Sadinoul ead 4 Address a F senenersanesenree eee | GUY oc cseswe steve veseowensensewenes %...Phone scaeesee settee “ Dore Ls tat ae Sane ttan, other features One Year Age in Pontiac - Highest temperature ......00..-0.5. 6 Lowest tem: UTE cicves Mean temperature. i....+ . | Higbet ana ty “Temperateres This Dete in M Xears 83 in. isse 8 in 1875 Thursday's Temperatere Alpena Los Angeies 75 Baltimore Marquette 1 Bismarck Memphis 80 Browneriile Migr 73 Buffalo ‘ Sims 82 Charleston neapotis pd ‘ork «66% =e eenesetesrrents pe DhsBSRVeLsAMsERSTS : cs { and tonight. | di e 8 om At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 15 m.p.h.! g Stessregszecesses | elected was ‘‘rigged’’ by Hoffa. “\active, retired and reserve Army officers. “T am for planning a public’ that the 1948 election at which he/th for Reorganization WASHINGTON — Sen, Dirk- along the lines urged by Presi- dent Eisenhower, _— oe Dirksen, assistant GOP Sena leader, said he is “quite sympa« thetic tothe whole thing,’’- espe- ceived at White House briefings. Eisenhower opened hig fight for the program with a nationally tel- evised address before a meeting here of newspaper editors. He re- ceived a prompt pledge of vigorous support from 24 of the Senate's 47 an- members. The plan also won limited en- dorsement from the Army Assn., the membership of which includes The Air Force Assn, pre- viously had endorsed the plan, but sen (R-Il) said today he foresees ong : ultimate .vietory’ for’ a rearganj.|2eera! Hospital will be zation of the Deferise Department| MAY d of | | explanations he and other leaders have re-jhospital the Navy League, a civilian group, has criticized it. two years ago. employed decorator and now plant. bus here. . District 7 Campaign Pits Former Opponents. Again Two City Commission candidates from District 7 Monday] will renew an election battle they waged against each other) - Incumbent Gilbert W. Long won then. His opponent, Rob-| ert A. Landry, is also trying again this year. Long, 43, of 139 Prospect St. is seeking his second two- year term. A native of Pontiac, Long once was a self- . *: 2 Landry, 44, of 47 Center St., formerly was in the pro- . duction control division of Fisher Body Division's Pontiac plant. He now is a senigr clerk at Fisher Body’s Livonia | A Pontiac resident 30 years, Landry attended St. Joseph College in Lowell, Mass., and is active in the Knights of Colum- Statements to The Press by the cantildates follow: ” is an insurance agent, tet invites. “tt \boken-neck and crushed chest. [Siected ‘will be announced at the ek fk Inthe Lapeer County General |annual dinner meeting April 30. Mrs. Raymond Rappaport, chair- Meaplial & sortons condiien ere | Ck man of the women's hospital a eB, By Charles Mortensen, manager of auxiliary, reported that her group) capfield, the chamber, said Mort Neff, who public o oot the, neor bat Pret, Hans, 3, the’“ériver.of|cohemm Ste the Detroit News; wil tga aa ssc 3 the car, was treated at the hos-|be the guest speaker at the dinner. sider tan, be Une 9 eo eae jakning: , ives a same ‘ in address as Mrs. Primoschitz, his Por sore.cagy Maren sire, ool on oe z Soke Be bes mo ad get Rech Hass’ ‘1958 model car, which | dehn M. 2, of ‘went into the ditch at a Stretch | set at $2,500. =~ ) ‘known as “dead man's curve.” | Birmingham Police said Bell He told Lapeer County Sheriff's a bogus $62 ‘check # 4 Pi re ’ 17 “il FEA With ters, it behooves us to do =~ ee 1958 ne aes Reservation Application: ae + * Pontiac Press Theater Tour i i I am unable to given a full refund providing I news ex & Press Theater Tour: Please make the following reservation for me on The Monday morning, June 23, and returning June 28. ~ Sf to participate in the Pontiac Press Theater Tour under the fellewing conditions: I have included. the-full payment with this reservation. If aoe te et ee I shall be 1 stand that reservations will be made in the order of the at yepmeatiene see She) me Spans Se included among I to New York City, departing * OA Sa ee ae Ey oe eS a a De 4 : $188.00 Down | With Radio, Heater, H White Wall Tires, Windshield | Wheel, Tu-Tone Paint and Anti-Freeze OLDSMOBILE 88. LOADED 00 . ‘2,888 Power Brakes, ashers, Deluxe | $88.88 Per Month | Jerome Olds-Cadillac ‘ 290 South Saginaw St, Pontise low ip Limit 4 Cardiacs, Asthmatics, Industries . . . WANTED OXYGEN KIT 4 fe LANCE SE Waterford. Reasonable Rates _ PILLOW SALE 2S-te, Q7: | x CHICKEN THERS [| PRaTHERS “Red Cross Trained Attendants | * Local and. Long Oi tance: ARAN . Crushed chicken feather filled pf 14 31 x 97 Inch cut \ with 25% chicken Sele here | blue ticking. Cord edged. 1 \ i ge 4 Sd x FISHING LICENSE eA ta a i. edt aoa! Wheaton Chapel ROMEO ~~ David Ri Streeter of N.J., and the bridegroom's sister, og given a smaller trophy by [Your PTA Is Planning ~ avid Streeter 'S*czymnse= _|Romeo claimed Carolyn W. Steele|Carol Streeter of Romeo, S USE OUR X lof Wheaton, Hil. as his bride in| John Streeter, brother of the Dr. H, H. Savage, pastor of theiot Jackson, and Robert MeCarron ' Church of Pontiac, ‘ s don High’ Schol —_ at and Larry Powell seated the ibe. _ jaltar decorated with a forma] ar-|8¥¢sts. rangement of. Easter lilies, palms i ee ; was held in the Academy lounge. |Juniors The newlyweds, both seniors at | Phipps; (studies following their honeymoon |men mother. It was fashioned with a |'P ‘0 the Gulf of Mexico, 11,500 Attend Fisher Rite Brandon High recent double ring ceremony held} served as best CONVENIENT in the Wheaton Academy Chapel. Goon oe acai ; The bride is the daughter of Mr.| of Detroit, brother of the ‘bride- to Crown Queens, and Mrs. W. Karl Steele of Wheat-| groom, and Ted Wosner of | r7+ ° jon. The bridegroom's parents are| Utica. Another brother of the |Kings at Carnival Mr. and Mrs. David L. Streeter,| bridegroom, Thomas Streeter, e ms = Jac ahieek Gone ak * * & | Ring bearer. was Steven Huntogn | 5s 0 and tomorrow rp cotite 4 torium After the nuptials, a reeeption|be Del Rush and Beverly Bailey; eo SRR oo , . Raneervp it te competes (OTANAON-to Hear Studen || fee was an thzearatd br. ORTONVILLE — A 7 | one, pn hens Comrade |aPDroach to juvenile delinquency Two Cub Scouts to Get Fd || DETROIT w — Fifteen hundred crown of/mourners attended funeral service pearls and sequins. She carried an|Thursday for Charles T. Fisher arrangement of red rosebuds and Jr., president of the National itiac T, Dems Plan Fish Fry ‘WERE PROUD TO PRESENT... me VALENTINE SEAVER Sao o A CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT IN FURNITURE VALUES | , “Natural trim-look | ho | ——— ALL-WOOL SPORT COATS |}#srextee‘tine mca AT OUR MONEY SAVING PRICES! Exciting! The Anniversary Group . . . culmination of 65 rahe years devoted to the creation of fine furniture’ The ultimate : $927 + in styling, comfort and value . . . custom-look furniture at = SS moderate-budget prices! Fabulous fabric and color selecs <== ‘ P| Values tion! Zippered 100% foam rubber cushions! 14 different Gay pieces to offer you hundreds of arrangement possibilities. the inna: ala : * Come early... see them for yourself... take advantage of SHOWN ABOVE: ; rr One look, one touch of the luxury fabric= eS NS pe EEE CENT TE A-Pillew Back Chalr $160.95 . . . B-Sofs $279°95 you'll wonder how we can price em so low! C-Open End’ sofa $250.95 . . D%4-Cirele $179.95 Choose from handsome new §) g patterns and E-Center Section $100.95 . . . F-Open End?Twin Sec. $180.95 textures . . . stripings, overplaids, long-wearing tweeds, silk effects! 3-buton models with center vent, tailored along trim, natural lines. Regulars, shorts, longs. Expert Alterations Included Twin Seetional Sofa $169.95 Chair Fad Section Double Center Section $139.95 $129.95 Pleated or Ivy-styled ALL-WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS Free Parking Right in Front of Our Store fic safety laws. The pack will hold a kite fly- ing contest at 2 p.m, Sunday on the school grounds. Webelos Award Tonight to Visit Baptist Church in cub scouting, at the pack meet-|for the 10 a.m. Sunday service. _|ing at 7:45 this evening at Colerain School. : S tedene inte as demas An officer frem™ the Oakland|the Rochester Lodge on 29) County Sheriff's Department will|to confer the second section of the | show a safety film and speak on/Master the importance of obeying traf-|will be lot attendants. The public] 4 invited. | | | J i BRA Orion Masons, Families of 62 square miles. 8.95 %... : ie * FURNITURE Regula plested fronts or Ivy-tailored plain fronts q 3 N ° CARPETS . a cel ary peri mon LAYTO! S APPLIANCES: ? Alterations Included ® Guaranteed Service — After Sale 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Gu | : eat: 3065 Orchard Lake Rd.. FE 5-9474 _ BUY ON EASY CREDIT TERMS | Lj { rs \ = * \e 5 Se Keego Harbor i Py « stra Pees sa Si ABE eR RS SHOP TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 Charge Yours at Waite’s...Thitd Floor ' educes as ee ‘ fem Cool as an ocean bree; eee or white. | FE 4-251] « It Slims: 98 . Makes Inches Vani a | ] 8 as It Molds ar “REDUCEarking _ A tad % Side opening zipper for ” % Power elastic gives es you %& Four-inch waistband with Instantly your. figure measures 2 sizes MASTER feature consists of hidden sheet cotton flannel, This absorbs excess " rtiuces. tummy, hips,- and th ' balanced pressure against fatty t $8.98 Value iy Exclusive at Weaite’s Why , «os ie Peatiec! Charge Yours at Waite’s te 6 — ae ’ : — ‘“ \ ee ‘— £ re |WHITTLER Rs i 3 1d YAO TVW ‘Bob Considine Says: Belgians Hunt Wampim ¢ at J iB br sel BRUSSELS (INS)—The asa se many ite viewed it ex- way to the Brussel¢ Fair is by Siaion hat it toeined to maori Garon Sabena, the Belgian national air- line, which flies nonstop restau- rants from New York to Brussels and also sends clouds of Convairs and American-built helicopters to the fair from lesser distances. Bring money. Things are not See Oe eo oh Oe neither is piracy afoot . The Belgians are happier Regs see us than, let's say, the French or Monagesques; but they're every bit as cooperative when it comes to exchanging wampum into na- tive currency. Take out extra insurance if you plan to do any driving in Belgium. The Belgians are not required to prove, either by test or by license, they know how to drive a car be- fore venturing forth behind the wheel, It's enough to be able to buy one.. A car dealer takes a new) owner's money, shows him how to open the door and turn the key, jumps back two paces and blows him a kiss. One phase of Hability in acci- dents is quite simply A man whose rear is smashed by the charge of another car must pay for damage to the car ¢ that collided with him. Plainly, : plain to Belgian traffic judges, the car that was struck made some/driftwood rejected by an especially — such as going too|poor ocean, mused, “You know, I slow—which catised the innocent|think maybe a bust of George) Washington or Abe Lincoln would’ look a bit better.” fool decision assailant to collide. Ed Stone, the architect of the brilliant American Pavilion, told us or at least it seems|Skutt, gra air. $12 million complex. “We lashed it down with cables when we Pree it, but now it's a roof is a ekuode wheel with a didmeter 20 feet greater than the length of a football field. It rests in the outer walls and needs no further , any more than a real bicycle wheel would’ sag if, off. You see, the hub of the wheel is a whole 60 feet across which is open to the sky. _ “That lightens the load and takes} the pressure off. It lets the lin, too, but only on the lake we built underneath the open part of the roof. And whoever of water hurting a lake?’” * vely-regarding of art which resembled a piece of nesetlinmeiaatna The Portuguese fat Wrarsneny) ae Ee tay che 02 FE oe eee = Editors Quiz on PAUL R EVERE. Ing the Portuguese Pavilion to- gether the doors of that coun- BS arses s ear SAM BENSON — “Gee! Am 1 in Good Ge:; “pany!” “| shopped all, the stores in my block and they sure show beautiful merchandise . . . I‘m proud to be'their neighbor.’’ '—-FOR INSTANCE- “OSMUN’S have'a beautiful store" ws & “MERIT SHOES have smart shoes for all the family” “SHOPPER'S MART have large displays for women’’- * i. “MARK JEWELERS shows jewelry gifts: for everyone” “PAULI'S SHOES has a wonderful drray of’ shoes" “HANANS MEN’S SHOE STORE is always. bright looking”. “DICKENSON’S MEN'S STORE is elegant with name brands’”’ ““GRIFF’S GRILL for the finest food and your ‘favorite drink”. “AND, IN MY STORE - YOU ALWAYS SAVE PLENTY” Big Trade-in * Free Delivery *1 Year CRT Warranty * Free Service TABLES a Ee 21 Inch ¥ € SHOR ROM> Ee ' START AT ise, 3 coe ae ee es sa grb ag PRICES sB9% CALL NOW Free Home Trial FE 2-3781 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL Model 2164093 rie $] 69” QUESTION: Did Paul Revere finish his famous ride? * * * ANSWER: During the tense days before the outbreak of the Revolutionary War, 30 Boston mechanics formed a volun- teer patrol to keep an eye on movements of British troops in Boston. Among them was Paul been a leader of the Boston Tea Party in 1773. On the night of April 18, were dispatched to Concord, 20 American military stores. They ton to arrest the revolutionary leaders Samuel Adams and John Hancock. The Americans learned of the plan and at mid- night Paul Revere and William warn the colonists and arouse the minutemen to take up arms. They reached Lexington in time to alert Adams and Hancock, but on the road to Concord, Revere was captured by British scouts. Hqwever, Dawes got through Concord in time. Revere was released after a day and he returned to Boston to help the colonists fight the British. * * FOR YOU TO DO: Longfel this incident in his celebrated poem, “Paul Revere’s Ride.” Ask. your librarian for a copy. * * (For submitting this. question, Leslie Murphy of Hickory, N. C., receives $10. If you have card to Violet Moore Higgins, The Pontiac Press. Tomorrow: Who was the original Biblical Speed demon?) Revere, a silversmith who had 1775, some 800 British troops miles from Boston, to destroy were to go by way of Lexing- Dawes set out on horseback to * low tells the ‘stirring story of * a good one send it on-a post- AP Newsfeatures, in care of LITTLE AS With Option ‘to Buy! All money paid in will be applied towards the pur- GALLAGHER 18 E, Huron ay we ane ole alae Post at $995.00 with percussion. Ask About Our Easy Budget Terms! S ATELEI en chase price! BLOND, MAMOGANY EBONY, CHERRY oR WALNUT NEW LESTER OR KIMBALL SPINET OR CONSOLE PIANOS | : Ten Year ed Kis See the beautiful Lowrey Holiday on di in | * our room as advertised in the MUSIC CO. °500 LESS THAN ANY y HOME LIKE peak Wied ee 13,510 ums as 945 MOVES YOU IN! © Includes all costs—you don't pay lc more 30-YEAR FHA MORTGAGES ROOM— KITCHEN 240 square feet of wonderful living area-in this one room alone! Here is truly big space .»« the kind you'll be amazed and delighted to find in a home that is priced so low. All the important things that go hand-in-hand with modern family © living .. . MICHIGAN'S WATER WONDERLAND! rday Evening a EEE BREESE SET Rar Ee ee Seg Aen aI OS . the big shopping centers like Tel-Huron, the fine schools, ease of transportation . +s all these and more are yours PLUS THE BONUS OF . LIVING IN THE VERY HEART OF . Sales by ——— ee a 9 8 he a sg Ct ieee 00,090.00 WORTH oF 74 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Pete WE GIVE RED STAMPS YOU DON'T NEED CASH—| 27, t 3 kent meio FDFEN taiietrcsr ‘ ame — Scaeenniens centcies iee yee cou the 6 mane te ee eke ™ © Baby Sitting Service Mode Pa, : ki lower Michigan wood. De EL Ce. eee « «de ae room for new Summer em perma Ing ¥ 9 * mew merchandise detiy ond Sage snmaasitedy worked These added services are made available se that St d Fil Cc a yeah ne mys 1 $0, cow quate spine cad care barge: ME LOW Ww PRICES tc tage Devt nie is BUY expansion rier extra Low, LOW lifetime bargains. Don’t miss thie sale. udied at Filer ity ©. |cbemical recovery 2 COME! SEE! SAVE! ee ee FILER Appel Bonfield says production and|#% its chemical deposit recovered These Low Prices Good Friday, Saturday and Monday! FU IEA — 4 proctess en B eae tor aa emi : cy by American Box Boar Col New reurents it pine anS00# JOS Increasing | 1.19 Boys’ Shirts-Jeans| |1,59 LADIES’ BLOUSES] | To %6 Ladies’ Dresses ng ee pulpwood raised oa | ‘ czar ot interest for newsmen planned a ag pecan Mig Himesh works agregeen LOS Fri., Set., Mon Fri., Set., Mon. sie peg sony open ls ordina Sees a eckoame (2a kara hn tae ea Scag OY. AE) tren beans two years, te ef waher J. Dune sale, Thursday. ert seove sts. Ses 30016. Sizes 32 te 38. rs ~ * * The firtn ‘work with publi¢ and|Dunne said the co-ordinator will] : 5 Bae i It produces a smooth paperboard|private landowners in developing/deal with mayors of Wayne County = used extensively in food and dairy forestry. practices to insure future|communities and township super-| : Gordon B. aig general Cees Ss i facial ee ee | 8,99 oT PANTS GIRLS’ DRESSES 3.00 LADIES SKIRTS Ladies’ Coats-Toppers manager of the | opera- Fri., Set., Mon. Fri., Set., Mon. is plarmed for the new mill, er City. Woodlet owners we the | nerrorr wm — The F. J. Bou-|p T™* cottons—drip dry. New spring se Washable wi —* sSevices of company. foresters lyn rRORT = The FJ; Bow ll ct vor sents Al colortul solids and , maepely ome With other corrugated paper- and ies te Sees Eaetoy Thursday won the outstanding over-Iye"q3, S"* on See 3 22 te 30. og t ; ' LADIES’ DRESSES é Werth to 12.99 Dress, sport BOYS’, GIRLS’ WEAR SAVE! LADIES’ WEAR ee ee SECOND FLOOR MAIN FLOOR : 290, © te 16 Sc, 4 te 14 1.99, 4 te & Sie Tricot 1.99 Trimmed $3 Stretch 88s Boy's Boy's ead - Ladies’ | Ladies’ Ladies’ Khakis Briefs . Panties Gowns Girdles |] 1.77 | 276 133 {3| - 19s 8s | 99¢ Chis’ “i. we, 2 te 4 1 . $00 5.00 Ladies’ $19 Ladies Toppers ed FY Dood em || error styles. Sizes § te 44 89°. 7. 27 88 | $1 | 1.33 88 Big Family-Size Dinette! VALUES TO $129.00 . 6 800 5-Piece Modern Dinettes! VALUES TO $89.00 — $4400 | $8 GIRL'S COATS Final clean-up of special : poe, anne SP Sizes 4 te : 2 styles in gleaming Super 7olece eat i ule smart styling! . Slack steel cad smart moder plastcl , , CH AIR - SPICE SET ] or en ! times, were flown here this week alist racial policy. ; a No Dealers Please ts oes from ‘the Tasman Glacier on Mt.| Less than a million white citi-| -? + Cook. zens voted for the Parliament . x «ft which will rule this nation of three’ ria e t : Dine ‘ million whites, 1,200,000 coloreds | Oo ha d S | f h WwW k Bacteriologists began ‘a study to (enined pace) ahd 18 wmllliog feet re ra s | pecia s or e ee : find out if the ancient ice is hy- gienic. If £0, it will ral served » groes.. | REG. Our Price drinks at a dinner to be given by ‘ ! Sir Leslie Munro, New Zealand’s| The United States soil conserva- | Ironing Board Cover and Pad........ $2.98 98¢ ambassador. tion experts estimate if all the x *& * farms, in the country used the best | . 2 * If not pronounced safe, the ice|practices for maximum production, | 11-Pc. Sewing Basket, (Scissors, Tread $2. 39 88¢ will be used to cqpl the cham-|the crdp output could be increased|] Gnd Thimble). ................... pagne. 7) per cent. Z + .. Pe Foam Rubber Bed Pillows........... rs, $7.95 fs. $1.88 Waste Paper Basket, (All Metal, 181%" is: ae FY iting | High, 13” Diameter)............... 52495: 88¢ Special ae : < _ Purchase 7-Pc. Kitchen Set, (All Hardwood Potat The Shorthand Written |] Mosher, Mixing Spoon, Rolling Pin, ete.) $2.39 SBF ET seal seeiii asl With ABC’s Is Your Innerspring y.¥ | Shortcut to a Better Job Mattress $3.Q5 , —MORE Pay! eee | Reg. $69.95 SHORTER — EASIER TO LEARN Box ‘Spring... ciiak c’sorccd owe _. NEW CLASS es avira |. NOW BEING FORMED 60-fl. Length Brass Coupling r Year — , EVERBLOOMING BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME - EE I A OT a [EVERBLOOMING hybrid TEA ROSE Ww BUSHES COLORS: CRIMSON RED, SALMON PINK, GOLDEN YELLOW: ‘ ‘Sorry, a fey 2 ee one, Ye ee eee we ie quantities. This a to dealers oe FIIRNITIIRE The Business Institute 7 West Lawrence Street Phone FE 2-3551 Phone or Return This Ad for Bulletin + , ‘. | te ; a eee me EEE ns ne ma ct ag tag tO, nA ce egy IN + == —e PONTIAC. PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL, 18, 1958 ‘The chanel Spas Bard Pores of the Woman's * National Farm and Garden Association was held Thursday with members attending dessert bridge parties held simultaneously in a number of area League Names Officers Mrs. John K. Bagby has been ber, Barbara Barker, Mrs. Wil- liam D. Crim Jr., Mrs. Henry W. Dahlquist, Mrs. John. W. eden, Mrs. Edward Emery, Rev. McKinley Weaver per- formed the afternoon cere- mony, Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Raynor C, John- ston of Arm Arbor, and the bridegroom is the son of the Jack C. Mitchells of West Walton boulevard. After a trip to Florida the couple will live in Ypsilanti. The new Mrs. Mitchell at- tended the University of Mich- igan. The bridegroom ig a senior.at U. of M. and affili- ated with Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Local Sorority Elects Officers Mrs. Elmer Johnson was elected president of Alpha Al- pha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority Thursday eve- ning at Hotel Waldron. Also elected were Mrs. Fred Baumgartner, vice president; .. Mrs. Fred Mueller, recording Secretary; Mrs. Gordon carl- son, corresponding secretary; and Stephanie Linabury, treas- urer. - .* . Mrs. Felix Ballard Entertains Club Mrs. Felix Ballard of Sylvan Shores drive entertained Syl- van Shores Women’s Club Wednesday’ evening. Mrs. C. 1. Humphries, Mrs. Leon Sir- lin, Mrs, Douglas Squires and Mrs. James Drakos served fe- freshments. Election of officers will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Amnett on Shore View drive. Plans for Concert” ah Be Discussed - Monday meeting of the - Woman's Association to the Pontiac ” the Ottawa 4 held at who \of Mrs. The Photographed while taking in some of the pleasant sunshine which graced the day were Mrs. W. A. Booth and “ealee Dik estes homes. Mrs. Charles pa Mrs. Willis Lefurgy, and Mrs. William Isgrigg ( left to right) were photo- graphed just before greeting their hostess for the day's activities. Mrs. E. L. Page (left to right, stand- ing) and Mrs. Hugh Little and Mrs. C. J. Nephler (seated, left to right). Personal News of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Auten of West Huron street have re- turned to the city after spend- ing several months at their winter home in St. Petersburg, - Fla, * * * Home from a trip to Kansas City are Dr. and Mrs. Normand -E. Durocher of Old Orchard drive. Dr. Durocher atterided a seminar in ophtalmology and otolaryngology at the Univer- sity of Kansas Medical Schol there, They also visited with Mrs. F. N. Storey of Kansas City. * * * After a three-month vacation at Riviera Beach, Fla.,. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Karcher and their daughters have returned to their home on Green Lake. * * *, To entertain at Devon Ga- bles this evening are Mr. and Mrs, Howard L. Cate of West LaCore Chosen by Group Dr. Ivan A. La®ore, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, is president-elect ¢ the Michigan Society of Neuro ogy and Psychiatry and - Michigan Branch of the Ameri- can Psychiatric Association, the society announces. Dr; LaCore has been medi- cal superintendent of Pontiac ‘State Hospital for the past five . years, coming here from Ypsi- lanti State Hospital, He also is chairman of the Mental Health Cornmittee of the Mich- . igan State Medical Society and diplomat of the American Board. of Psychiatry and a ~ nology, - California are ' USMC, who ered at the hem. Huron street. They will give the rehearsal. dinner” for the Saturday wedding of Patricia Donelson and: their son, How- ard L. Cate Jr. Patricia, daughter of the Car] W. Donelsons of Mohawk road, and Howard will be mar- ried at 7 p.m. in Bethany Bap- tist Church. a a The Norman Roths have re- turned to their Dow Ridge home following a vacation at. Sea Island, Ga * * * Returned to their Bloomfield Terrace home after spending three. weeks in Arizona and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Knoblocks. On their motor trip they visited the F. D. Knoblocks in Scottsdale, Ariz. : xk *«- Major William D. - Kelly, is stationed at Miami, Fla., flew to Grosse Isle last week and also spent some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craven T. Kelly of Squirrel Court. Germans Join Sack Parade for Springtime DUSSELDORF, Germany — German fashion designers have joined the chemise parade — with a few shirtwaist excep- tions. ‘In the new German spring — fashion collections, the sack or chemise was the featu.ed sil- houette, usually with optional belts. Many dresses had matching jackets or blouson tops where the fullness above was caught at the hips with a fiarrow placed belts, which gave new. interest to straight topcoats. Wrap-over coats were cut aaa _Following four months spent in Tucson, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. ” Maurice G. Dandison have re- turned to their home on Me- nominee road, * * * Patsy Dernberger, daughter - of Mrs. Franklin Dernberger of Oriole road, has been elected president of the Michifish, syn- chronized swimming club at the University of Michigan. * * * Participating in the }ichigan State University all - campus production “Show Boat,” being presented this weekend on the East Lansing campus is Kathie .. Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corliss Armstrong of Wenonah drive, Ss iog. ‘Clu Annu al. Thursday's dessert bridge will benefit the Grace Fitzgerald Scholarship Fund and will provide funds for landscaping the new civic park adjacent to the old City Hall where a rose garden will be planted. Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. Bruce Benway, and Mrs. Fred Beukema (left to right) appeared to be enjoying thoroughly the hand of bridge and friendly chat they shared at the affair. Mrs. Robert Isgrigg Mrs. Jack Habel joined to discuss Farm and Garden projects Thursday. year funds will be used for rose beds (left) and This instead of flowering crab trees which have been planted for the past four years to beautify municipal property. Birmingham Garden Club to Meet BIRMINGHAM — The Bir- mingham branch of the Wom- an's National Farm and Gar- den Association will hear Mrs. Emily Stuebing of Pittsburgh, Pa., at a meeting Tuesday aft- ernoon in the Community House. “Let's Set the Table” will be her subject. Mrs. Fred Seghers, as pro- gram chairman,. will introduce Mrs. ‘Stuebing. Chairman of the day is Mrs. J. Paul McConkie, and Mrs. James Fuson will arrange for the tea hour. She will be as- sisted by Mrs. R. L. Girardot, Mrs. A. R. Forster, Mrs. Ha Pitcher, Mrs. Robert Pokorny, Mrs. Bernard Crandell and Mrs. John Rosier. Pouring tea will be Mrs. F. G. Garrison, Mrs. Robert Ma- son, Mrs. Seth B. Slawson, and Mrs. George 0. Cutter. Hospitality committee, head- ed by Mrs. Robert Fowler, in- cludes Mrs. Howard J, Liver- ance, Mrs. John Eckenrode and Mrs. Raymond Giffels RETURN FROM CRUISE Mrs. Vance H. Day and Mrs. Harrison: Thurston returned Wednesday from a three-month Mediterranean cruise. * * * Mrs. Sidney Oldberg has re- turned here from Pittsbukgh, Pa., where she welcomed new granddaughter, Jessica - Ruth Shaw, born March 27. She is now visiting a very grandson, William Downey Jr. Jessica Ruth is the daughter young Kinsel of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shaw (Karen Oldberg) and young Bill was born April 10 to Mr. and Mrs. William K. Downey. Mrs. Downey is the former Ruth Oldberg. . * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Mead III and their daughter, Jane Ellen returned Sunday from q 10- day visit in Bronxville, N. Y. . for Mrs. John F, ers Studio They were guests of Mr, Mrs. Frank Egan. , * * * Mrs. Benjamin W. Jayne en- tertained at luncheon Tuesday Adamson of Chesterfield avenue. The Adamson family will be moving to Racine, PARTY AT WILL-O-WAY Donald Hutton and Paul ‘oley, founders of the Play- Club, will be hosts at a cocktail party Sun- day at. Will-O-Way Playhouse, and soon Wis. East Long Lake road. The last showing of the Club will take place following the party. The French film, “Mr. Hulot’s Holiday," with Tati is the attraction. Among the club's patrons are Mr,*and Mrs. John R. Mac- Manus, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Breech, Dr. John B. Hass- berger, Mr. and Mrs. Jervis P. MecMechan, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Gordon H." Miller and Mr, and Mrs.. F, W, Raeder. - ~ City Girl Feted at Shower Donelda Brantley, whose ’ marriage to Michael G. Leh- man will be solemnized May 3 in St. Benedict Catholie Church, was honored Thursday with a kitchen shower. Setting for the event was the Williams drive home of Mrs, William Lehman, and hostesses were Mrs. Leonard Wardell, Isabell Tofelsky and Mrs. Wil- bur Kah. i * *. *®, Among those om the guest list were Mrs. Charles Brantley, Mrs. William Lehman, Pat Lehman, Mrs. Donald Kah, Mrs. Lenny Borrisove, Mrs. Richard Lehman, Mrs. Walter Lehman, Mrs. Elizabeth -Leh- man, Mrs. Larry H. Smith, Mrs. Frank Phelps, Mrs. Earl William Velzy, Mrs. John War- ‘dell and Mrs. Jake Tofelsky. Others were Mrs. Dorothy Brooke, Mrs. Lehman Barber, .Mrs. George Vernot, George Vernot Jr., Mrs.- Lloyd Maddock, Mrs. Ruth Maddock, Mrs. Russell Harris, Mrs. Noel - Durocher, Mrs, Herman Char- boneau, Mrs. William Swen- son, Mrs. Sam Hlealander and Mrs. Russell Howck. Concluding the list were Mrs. Sam Hoffman, Mrs. John Frombey, Mrs. Eugene Hunt, Mrs. Charles Chandler, Mrs. Joseph R. Smith and Margaret Erickson * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brant- ley of Pine Grove avenue are the. bride-elect’s parents, and the prospective bridegroom is the son of the William Lehmans of Williams drive. Queen Mary Group . Has Sewing Session ‘Mrs. Richard Gaddes was a guest of Queen Mary Section of Needlework Guild Thursday at a luncheon meeting. Members spent the afternoon sewing and knitting. Mrs. Alex Joss will open her Lakeview avenue home {pr the May 1 meeting. “Ladies of Mars” glide through the water as they rehearse for their part in Pontiac Central High School s Dolphin Club swim show. Actually these Martians, are none other than synchronized swimmers ff at to right) Judy Baker of Navajo ee \ } t ‘babe Angelus Shores, Gail Blamy of West Iroquois read, ( Donaldson of West Lawrence street; and Barbara Patterson of ‘Hammond Lake road. road, Darlyn, Gould .of 3 the theme of this year "s show is —— Being presented A and.’ & ey : ; a a Mrs, . ite 23, 24, rin ad : se ANS np SNE AA AARNE Dig eR ’ be done by Gail Blamy, and Duke 0 Ee be eee Se oe ie Ag wi ls Your High School i Pak P RAT TAIN DMDDYD1 rey BP Represented in the Press? ; : A ee | > | FRIDAY, APRIL ‘18, 1958" “15 Ate: THI Central Swimmers. Plan: Water Show. By WILLIAM BANK Wednesday through Saturday eve- ings beginning at 8 o'clock; the Pontiac Central High School Dol- phihs Club will present their annual water show at the PCH pool. This year the theme of the show is “Dolphins In Disneyland.” Chairmen of the committees planning the show are Judy Baker and Joanne Wood, tickets; Ann Donaldson and Patricia Kline, narration; Nancy Donald- son and Gall Blamy, scenes; Judy Baker and Gail Blamy, music, ‘and Nancy Donaldson, cover dé- sign. The club’s sponsor is Mrs, Geraldine Irwin. : The group acts of the include “Davy ”" “Bears,” “Rocket Ship,” “Marsian Maid- ens,” “Three Little Pigs,” *“Lady, Tramp, Scottie and the Hound,” “Seven Dwarfs,” ‘“‘Peter Pan” and “The Three’ Nephews.” A solo entitled ‘‘Snow White’ will Cummins, the only boy- in the show, will do a duet with Nancy Donaldson entitled “Donald and Daisy.” * * > Tickets cost 75 cents and can be purchased from any member of the Dolphins Club. , Several members of the Future Teachers Club have made reser- vations to attend the FTA conven- tion at Eastern Michigan College qn May 1, They are Donna Gravely, Judy -Noren, Karen Rognaldson, Beverly Donaldson, Beverly Stan- ley, Rita Stanley, Addie Taylor, Others are Ineta Cayton, Ethel Jones, Ronald Miller, Donald Hunt, Linda Stickney, Sharon Mathews) and Syivia Redmond. ARRIVE FROM MSU. = New student teachers have ar- rived from Michigan State Univer. learning education techniques. are sity to assist our teachers while} cepted as members of the Thes- program pians soon. They become to; join the dramatics club ‘ earning 20 points by working on} © plays. The -new members-to-be include Wednesday a new group of stu- dent jurors participated in the Pontiac Teenage Traffic Court. They are Rosalie Richards, Mickey Néwhouse, Douglas Lucas, Sophia Skinner, Robert Ragland, Joseph Hill, Paul Trumper, Gloria Cun- ningham, Myrla Henry and Derris Elaine Glazier and Carolyn Goines. Leah Berg, William Bank, Dorita| Carlisle, Marjorie Crowder, Carl Code, Terri Fortin, Dimitra LAST MINUTE DETAILS — Giving members of the cast final ns to polish up their presentation of “Joan of Lorraine” is Natalie Glime, (standing) director of the St. Michael High School = i MI RE KISSIN’ COMEDY — Avondale High right) Pat Castor, 2965 Hartline St., Auburn Heights; Donald Barn- hart, 2466 Auburn Rd., and Melvin Johnson, 6580 Coolidge Rd., are shown during a scene from the Kissin’ Cousin,” presented last night. Joseph Margola, Spanish and Latin teacher, directed the play Rose, teacher. Wednesday night the physical education classes of Jefferson Jun- jor High School will present the annual “Gym Night’. beginning at 7:20 p.m. - ; Purpose of the evening is to acquaint parents and friends of the students with the year round physical education program at defferson, The evening, under the direction of Catherine and Richard Craig, physical education teachers, will consist of exhibitions in basketball, soccer, football, tumbling, track, relay races, pyramids and folk dancing,, AT LINCOLN The highlight of the week at Lincoln Junior High School was the band concert given by the 41- piece band. This annual spring con- cert included ensembles, solos, and full band, arrangements of a va-|_ riety of numbers. = * * This year seclections-{rom “An- nie Get Your Gun” proved very poptlar; Pam Morris played a fiute solo; Pat Hogan,‘Pat Wil- kinson, Andrea Bain, and Pris- cilla Wilkinson played a clarinet quartette selection, * * The fifty-voice girl's group called Choralines are preparing a musical program for the Hawthorne Moth-| - er-Daughter Banguet on May 1. Diane Peters and Judy Kemp will be the accompanists. Sue Eckley is . the director of the group, eighth gradef at Eastern Junior High School. Monday all eighth graders at- at which ond; Jim Zink, 175 Ib, class, sec- ond. Eastern came in third in the ‘tournament with forty-two points. AT WASHINGTON The school population was re- duced sharply on Wednesday at > a ARSED. ‘ie gee peg ae GYM NIGHT — These five eighth graders - Jefferson Junior High School are practicing the annual, Gym. Night at the school to be held Wednesday. Left to right in a pyramid are: , . * ET ee 5 + Se at ‘tor: Em- sell a million then there's with current the finest thing in my opinion Cole has ever done (possibly with the exception of his 1957 cutting Stardust “4 Fd i - This. haunting toe pia isn’t loused up by a rock ’n’ roll treatment with something wrong) of four performances of their class play entitled “Joan of Lor- Nichols, © _ senior class play. Kneeling is Pat Foster, who portrays Joan; afternoon and evening and Sunday night. ~ Rew ae os oe TA, pha OE ble we eeukscameale ‘The pa:t of Joan is portrayed by Walled Lake Council|Gwen Hunsinger Heads Event Fry, Miss Liebaert =| 8» mmcmart suouaxan cP Tye double casting lends va WTHS S h ee S] ber i Debby Mowe and bis Il-Tenes,jeioty of iterprctation os Ingsid wil > } . , a group of singers Fred-|act the part Saturday eve- s fo Hold Carnival | 2OPp omores até Head Orion Class ericks High School ‘will be amongining and Pat will be Joan Sunday "| « Lad entertainers at Michael The Walled Lake tin so Anual “Activities Night eee ene ee a A's) High School junior spring dance|role of the French Dauphin. orien oat 8 ener 2 saan fue Se eerie heat | ees nes oon Sect at the senior high gym tenight and) © By SANDY CLEMENCE =—_{mothers will join in various sports er aintas ehaser Laiitbise to mbdsight’ ot St. Michachs | row plays the fart of directer in —— meee ast sieed Waterford Township High|*tvities with their daughters," \Community High School, Hello caled Ge “Chick's | te sub-plot centered te The purpose the affair t. we ” ” raise tants to peviadt the comelll [one cee Oe P| writs Digewpion chub went to] peeirer nnn ns aete, Oromenes lly lig bag wleken, pple about the parts to continue fe 9 euch [red by the sophomore class, will wd 75 cents stag and $1.25 per | they are portraying in the actual sponsor be held one week trom tonight. Brighton High Sehool Tuesday and! pr. and plans to enter the Uni- aioe ee et ee a . . talked about tlie social behavior of| versity of Michigan this fall to | couple. es for honors and Hunsinger ts general jieons. All other Inter-Lakes| study math, chemistry and | The Future Nurses Club are/' Others in the cast include Dick peers sand Siudg: “See Wapecth, kets; League teams attended. physics. ‘ planning to attend a rally in Dear-|Powe and Bob Croasdell, Becky ” weer pees cates “Sen_F ‘gnnaing “end x * & The stoma. Meh ete) ee oe ee fe ioe. tae Deer, Maureen Cooperating counci} are} Sherry Bertram, The Waterford consisted of) average in t was achieved officers 1958-9 Drake, Kast, sewed the various organizations in th e| decorations; Jerry Seherder, ac oie Jean Rexiord, Dusty|by Mary Louis Liebaert who will| County League of Nursing will|Cathy Bieri, Denny Hall, Dwight school who each will be able to| tivities; ¢ elean"p ‘smith, Joni Whittemore, Sandy|be salutatorian. She is the daugh-| be elected. _ |Hannefeld, Marty Koenig, keep all but 10 per cent of the) and. Caroline viablclty- |Seconder and Brenda Lewis. The|ter off Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lie-| ‘This week the seniors also pre-|Lauéhlin, Chuck Maloney, Mary among the many attractions wil The group plans to conduct « sponsor is Charlie Reicks. baert, 965 Highview. sented their play, “Murder Takes| 46s Brown, Stowtk, be a talent show given every two! BeBe. : « ping- : Miss Liebaert received one C| The Veil” at St. Frederick High —— ag pong between 8 and 9:30 p.m. aN Ci - ] and the rest were all A’s through-| School as well as their own stu- hours. e : a aqme Carniva out her four-year Nich getast an dent boty. : ag og pie TO DEMONSTRATE DANCES . . : ’ : . She also plans enter production is under The chectionders will clteraste kk oe Royalty Tonight University of Michigan and study is aaa oom Maes Cane-abe with the council in presenti week. ‘six WTHS studen history and political science. epared Is Motto teaches at Holy Name Elementary “Dancing Tareugh the aoe” which oe ae 's'at Clarkston Based on a 3-point system equiv-|. ‘|School, Birmingham. She attended attended school at East Lansing OTTAWA (CP) — Boy Scouts, sasabeed will consist of demonstrations of) righ School as part of the 1958 fo a perfect. record, Fry! cil) rum the lest Marygrove College and dances popular in different eras.| student exchange program. They) Tight the Clarkston High attained a 2.94 and Miss Liebaert ae thal eg —w eft ner degree in dramatics. Other attractions are the Math/were: Jim Windell and Grace Wil-| School student council's annual/gchieved 02.93.) ee tee ae 5 Ironnee scientific displays; “Varsity Club,/and Karen Anderson, juniors; and| Pesinning at 7:30 Pum. Royal Prerogative? th name, address and telephone | Baltimore, where he died at the games, the speech students’ booth | john Teeuwissen and Kathy Kan-| The candidates for king and number, and tell the whole family|age of 40. His grave is marked which will allow its patrons to hear |tarian, sophomores, queen of the carnival are Judy | FARMVILLE, Va. @ — Betty) find a ; built by Baltimore themselves om a tape recorder; | isdels for the Senlor Prom | Weaver and Dick Lippert, sen- |Bland Barnette of Longwood Col- Dick, suaaiier ap Gan Sineiiatins Fashion show held at WIHS Fri- | lors: dackio Brown:.A0it ete. |leGs wetted, So ote ee ela apis class, a photography booth by the| day were Bonita » Brookshear, | Tisch. Juniors; Gay Ase 29 MB. said she siaieie Rush, Sharon Mcintosh, | ®°d Dick Hien, sophomores and Dean . - os. . Pentne Pr Pate {PhO Cb, a fiah pond, the for} Bah Rash, sharen Melnik, | Maer and Dave Graber [would be with euting The Whole Family Can School students (left to -|statt and mumerous others includ-| ™ér, Judy Wagner, Tish Fits | freshmen. dees — Gat ee - 3 Pi é ing a number of booths where| Geeald, Bonnie Willams, John | The results of the voting, held|>amed festival, queen. whici Enjoy a Boat from: re ts will be available. | Herrington, Gary Ciristoson and | this week, will be announced t0-|.04 buy her a lunch. Betty won, | junior class production of “Her + 2 & Chuck Kirken. night “yi eal See. ant a i The public is invited to attend] GAA (Giris’ Athletic Association) xo —- eS LAYBAUGH : and was assisted by Margaret i Pe Fa fl leg cee A be als = Ca eeeeudehen ty “Gal at MAMON ; and" 0 p.m. tomorrow. |‘ 8 ”" “Monday, — a special presentation b . | Junior Thespians,) the. freshman.) Wednesday, the reartment ux “Boats and Motors Are Our Business , pee vacua ied Froup, wile he direction of William Cot Not Just a Sideline ” 66 ee 49 be included Site Spee fing and David Stimac will pre-| ust a >. &% ‘Jetrerson to £0 ym Nl conan sn “he_ sua oe SPs A : Bangéet, will be held at va arm | | : . : hool beginning at 7:30 p.m.) - their, wardrobes for the trip. Each; should be based upon the stu- {forces with a group from Madison pomera Coulacos, former director| = ™*¥-#= sinth grade students « week has found the group active in] dent's needs, interests, and apt- | unior High for the annual Wash-| gr the Pontiac Bays” Chub, willl Weaucgtoms 13, ©. Shep will re 3 at seeing movies and film strips of} ‘et ors competed 4, {inttor D.C. tour, The’ group will| be the guest speaker, << ia iinase nosumminted oo | the historic places in order to 8. return to Pontiac on Sunday morn- ; - Yansen, principal and | cf ece toe oie st ee oe re spas Fran Ya cine Pk oes «USED OUTBOARDS enti aubeiteeer dean woital High School. Winners were| F ore: Mrs, |lowstone apo these than any- ins ; é 2 « |Therry Davis, 85 Ib. class, third;| Frank Green, Mrs, Charles |Where elsé in the world. 3 faculty. te. = Me OO ‘Richard Abare, 130 Ib. class, first;| Heimke, Mrs, Willis Brewer, eo Over 50 Fine. Used Outboards Mak’ You’ lites Shee “mating ice Suse ia be coon een ae banges Oak meenete 30 Day Guarantee Now is the : ‘ony Rubio, db. class, ;| as . " ’ r : choices if one happens to be an|Jimmie Jones, 155 ib, class, sec-| seph Shara, John Barton, Lester |Disc Data and Chatter JES ; Tank Tested at Time of Sale ‘Don’t Wait and Then 'Be Sorry You Missed the Chance to Buy That ‘Outboard You've Been Wanting. USED BOATS Hurry! We Have Only a Few Used Boats, All in Good Condition, Get Yours Now. NEW BOATS - We Are Exclusive Pontiac Representative for 10 of the Country’s Finest Boat Makers. ~ Owning One.of These Beauties |s a Real Thrill. POSS ie . Bs a a ey Ses ee ie Bee ee ea a T, Apr . toe: aber butche * f eed Bs 3 25-19.00. Con wc over 400 9 ‘ we 6 a AG 6 Ly . etgtitt ii HH oy z Fea te i if A sett here ceee ee aE Fe i 3 i econ ewenee ree? ae (behs.) doz, 5... : : i i i et - , ccna at che es, hr gti Tama tor es Predicts Wage Hike ~ = Will Up Car Prices . oad wtility eettenes = . “, Detroit, secretary. |siers 3486: goo Ib, stock Orainagen No is and ou Vealers jable, Not enough/ ie : i ; bE Hse Eee i il 2 = 3 silaee sisi af ; ‘ t is BE eee ON eee eee ee SSO Oe eee e wee ee Ae eeeeeeeere *eeee teense shane on oe have kr ut 5Pa sis fs rd + April 18, "se LOANS | Say OA Pp he. burn. Pri. 8 to 4, Sat. 9 to 1. Adv.jeral Motors, predicted today. Ss April 19. 9:30 to 2 pm. 690 Mt. The existing contract 3 'v. Th i it i i i 1, ry | i : A 1 Hi if ; “ F . . | a dependable GENERAL ELECTRIC water heater gives plenty of hot water for all your needs. No more waiting to take a shower, or to do the laundry, or wash the dishes! With this General Electric quick-recovery 52-gallon water heater you get “1 ge hot water you want—exactly when you want ; “7 aa | l I 1 1 1 ' 1 | 1 | I ' CLEAN, SAFE—plus this added feature—install any- where—near point of greatest use, eliminating long, costly pipe runs. EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL—no heat is lost through ee ee vent or chimney, extra-thick insulation seals heat in. . —_—o =—_— | camapacs —< 1 I | t 1 I 1 | J GUARANTEED—10-year protection plan provides a one-year guarantee on the complete heater, four more years on the tank and fittings, plus an addi- tional five-year tank protection plan. GENERAL ELECTRIC MAKES IT, so you know t it’s bound to be dependable. Why wait? Start enjoying all the hot water you ‘need with this dependable General Electric water DETROIT EDISON'S SUPER SUPPLY PLAN... makes General Electric electric water heaters even more efficient. You'll have all the hot water you want for all the family’s needs 4 hours , for an operating cost as low as $3.88 a month, Ask Edison how this new water heating service, combined with a new General Electric electric water heater, can mean hot water aplenty roun’ the tlock. GET ITHOT...GETALOT! =» f your Gar Et fede o DETROIT EDISON > = provides a minimum wage increase sther ol : 000th Thunderbi of six cents hourly per year. Whe S ak ss : “ty betes / : «> mn you money | DETROIT @—Ford Division has has been caught in a vi- 1m. rHone General Public. We reported it has produced its 10,-|clous cost-price squeeze,” Ragsdale| yet 2 om Cistemulors im Nhe Pie | New York Stocks loans to married or — said at a luncheon meeting of Bos- of ei 1 aor i We hese been| Examiner Earl J. Kolb issued an Grain Prices | Gate Morning GQoptadtonsy Ford dealers have unfilled orders on one side by organized|°Tder which would prohibit Thomp- CHICAGO GRAIN ae te eee ries 10,000 of the labor with its persistent and con-(5°" ‘fom practicing what he said CHICAGO. April 17 (AP) — Opening Anied Strs | 44 Gen Fos... 556 pica amide sic tegtad © ine wl ing rer was price discrimination outlawed '""Wnhelt -- AE Gen ees. models. den the of ide by the by antitrust laws. ar Gen , A | sumer who has become alarmed at Raine pagans 2 vay 4 are) Gillette tie : ven a RENT A ‘58 CAR! the ever-increasing price he must , — a 2 I dy — senoeast) Aladdin Drivurselt System oe ee ts eee. IY Bt ies aa 69 West Huron Street NDA TION Ragsdale said he believed the) About 80 per cent "2 oe ee 333 Bs aoe i werner” | bottom of the business downturn|residents of England \ aa jolland P oid _ a ee 4 Aes io foun" had been reached and recovery/are generally classified as urban aS eee Be — ates would set in within a few months. population. aa Hook Ei Pt .. 90 ge Indust Raj"... 413 oo inland tt ee 38 Ineeriak te * “Ss . . in . br | int Bus M oe _ ’ . aS ihe mt oe . ; Beine Mtoe! 37-4 Int see \ E : ‘ : Boeing Air .. 30.6 Int Tel & Tel .32.2 \ : | . pereen m sore ORS sagebe Seas 8.4] . ~ . ‘ rg Warn .. 3 Johns Man .,..36 | Brist oh. & Jones & L ....38.% < : trun - 6 Kelsey May ...97.¢ d : : pees sree BS Kenneeot “wires ¢ | Cal Peck. -... 464 Rreege ge 27-544 : Gen Dey. a PS eae 3 Dey ..... Re Wea ap ..... y ) : Sapital Airis 188 Tie monet, °c" da Case, JT... 167 Lige & My ||| 103 , 1 Cater Trac .. 57.4 Lockh Aire ||| 44 : | ; | ; oa. =, a joer’ 14 | .s , | Gin Mi Mt :: 42 Lorinard 844 , , . ; : cans Be oy Lou & 4 : : 7 , Gest Ree. 6 Gee oF Coca Cola .,.111 ‘May D GBtrs ..374 Colg Palm ., 60.1 Merck |. S04 Col Brd A ... 29.5 Merr Chas 177 Colum Gas .. 18 Mpls Hon . 2.4 Comw Ed ... 4.4 Minn M&M — 763 Con Edis . $2.2 Minn Pat, — Ns Con N Gas .. 4.5 Tex G Sul _..18 cont Can .. 475 Textron 127 Cont COP&S 8&7 Thomp. Pd 68 Cont OU . AT Timk R Bear . 34 opeey, Bas 21.6 Tran W Air ..12.3 Corn _.+ 30.3 Transamer ....385 Curtis Pub |... 8.5 ty Cen | (964 Deere ey | Un Carbide 84.2 Det Edis ....3.5 Un Pac ......98.1 Dis C Seag .. 272 Unit Air Lin 943 Doug Airc ....56.3 Unit Aire ..,.97.4 Dow Chem ... 65.7 Unit. Pruitt ..463 Du ‘(178.4 Un Gas Cp 306 East Air L .. 6 Lines ....., 27.7 : East K 106.3 US Rud .,.... 32.3 Ei Aute L bP US Steel ...... 4.2 , El @ Mus .... 435 7 \ Erle RR ..... 8.1 West Be Pf | 174 = Ex-Cell-O 41 Weate A Bk ..31.7 \ Firestone . 2 ‘este cave Food Mach ._ 53 ison & Co. 20.1 Ford Mot . 3.1 Woolworth nae Yj Prueh Tra 116 Yale & Tow 41 Gardner Den . 35.5 | Yngst 6h & T 78.6 (C.J. Nephier Co.) High Low Noon Allen Elec, & Equip. Co.*,.,...24 2.6 Baldwin Rubber Co.*.... 13.4 13.4 Ross Gear Co.* 3% 637 G. L. Oil & Chem, Co.* 13° #14 Elec, Mtr. Co.* 42 6.1 Peninsular M. Prod. Co.* $2 688 e a OO. siceee. 16 °=«7.9 Rudy Mig. Co.*,......... 7 1.3 Toledo Edison Co. ......14 “4 i“ Wayne 2 2.1 8. Products Sg *No sale; bid and asked. Barnum Fibre to Suspend Operations at Petoskey. PETOSKEY ® — Barnum Brothers Fibre Co., which em- ployed 162 persdns here last fall will cboas tty Ponsa Stone be in- definitely July 1 because of a lack of contracts with the aute in- dustry. The plant makes fibre and plas- tic parts for aute heaters, Presi- _Sont™ Maynard Barnum said the firm would continue to operate its Detroit plant. Manor » Birm. Wid James H, mother of Mrs. Colin Gillies, Mrs. Arthur Martin, Mel- and Cc. Powell. 4. _ sreen y. SPRUNG, APRIL i¢ 1988 14 Liberty: age 75; dear m of rs ley and th W. Sprung; dear sister vid and Mort Gilboe and Mrs, N 2 Puneral service be id Saturday, April 19, at_1 p.m. tress the Boerks PGrittin Puneral Home vith Dr. Joseph I, Che fe in state at the Funeral Home. 25, 28, 32, 35, 38, 42, 45, 64, 14, 15, 76, 85, 83, 95, 114, 116, 119, NOTICE OF HEARING ON SPECIAL Assessment Impr ts by Bloomfield Township Board, Kirkway Bridge Improvement 6pecial Assessment No. 43. To the owners of the following de- a ey prsoerty: ts 1 thru-§ inclusive Kirkway Sub- division; Lots 1 thru 32 tnelusive and Outlot of Lochsiea Subdivision; Lots 1 thru § inclusive of West Lochsiea Sub- aeiaien. Section 1, 6 17 and 18, Bloom- field Township, Oakland County, Mich- an. Please take notice that the Townshi Boa of the Township of Bloomfiel hes tentatively declared its intention bd mane the following described improve- ry ise the south, or Long Lake Road side of the bridge on rkwa: ore ide reel heenied th Kirk prive loom field ‘Township, ‘Oakland “County, bove. Pians and estimates have been re on file with the Thip mate ‘the cost Of said feck to $2, Take further ne pa will. meet on y 1 i at 7: The Pontiac Press | FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 oes?