te a_i x . \{ Wetadis oa Page 2) ee 3 “ae oe ee ee = ey i : 5 . r 4 * z «J eid : j ae ¢ : i i ; ‘ . % ! Ty = ‘ j , ' LP “ i i 4 # » f 1b f j : a } \ “ \ ; 3 ’ y ‘4 \@ i i ha - | 4 | : P ; é i i T 4 pe j ‘ 5 ee ; ; ‘ i 4 j = . : q dl Nth YEAR rr i x * a PONTIAC, MIC . DVTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE HIGAN MONDAY, MAY 6, 1957—82 PAGES i Unrest Grips Bogota BOGOTA, Colombid —Unrest continues in Bogota despite occu- pation of the Colombian capital by 35,000 troops. Police used tear gas and streams of dyed water over the weekend to break demonstra- tions against t Gustavo Rojas Pinilla's reported plans to Lash % pe at Parent AFL es have himself re-elected by a hand picked Constituent Assembly. The disorders. continued yester- forces had seized the capital in what was described as routine military maneuvers. Body of Hunter Found in North Search Finds Missing Stanley Streeter of Drayton Plains For Mrs. May Streeter, of 4746 Found me inside that that’ those months without ing from him and yet I kept on hoping that somehow, Stanley was still alive. “Now I.know the truth.” * * f i a = r be Hi ‘ +r | Z rill ‘ z ! 3 #2 fi i TE 2s ty ag i = wa Italy's Government Shakeup Crisis ROME W#—The fall of Italy's ~ was not believed) temperatures in Traverse City this ‘weekend resulted in slight damage perature preceiding 8 a.m. was Capital Honors Sen. McCarthy at Funeral Mass Wife Sobs Quietly. as 2,000, Including Nixons, Attend Service WASHINGTON (INS)— The nation’s capital paid final tribute to the late! Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy today at funeral services in which he was eulogized as \a “watchman of the cita- del.” Vice President Richard M. Nixon and about 2,000 other mourners attended a High Requiem Mass for the senator at St. Matthew's Roman Catholic Cathedral prior to state services in the Senate chamber where McCarthy rose to prom- inence but lost his biggest political battle. The Most Rev. Patrick A. O’Boyle, archbishop of .| Washington, conducted the! solemn mass and Mon- signor John K. Cartwright, - lrector of the cathedral, de- livered the eulogy. “To God we surrender what God In a series of radio broadcasts gave in to this world — he military commander a ~~ Sl-year-old widow, appeared well compeésed but had difficulty sup- pressing sobs during the hour- long service and while she fol- lowed the flag-drapped casket from the cathedral to the cortege which took it to the Capitel bulld- Mrs. McCarthy, attired in black q i z gee ‘Re Cs 42, The mercury registered with William, brothers Howard and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Do They Really Look Fat? 3 i 2.42% & — : i Face Union Committee Quiz Teamster Head, James Hoffa Joke Together Dave Faces Committee Today, Hurls Tirade Against Charges FROM OUR NEWS SERVICES WASHINGTON — Team- sters President Dave Beck accused the AFL-CIO today of conducting “a medieval inquisition and witch hunt” by investigating his union on charges of cor- rupt domination. The defiant Teamsters AP Wirephetee|D0SS launched a sharp counter-attack on the par- ent labor federation in a statement before the five- Look Out Washington Junior High Stude Off to Tour Capita It was “Washington or Bust” for 328 Pontiac junior in June. Election high school seniors as they set off this morning for an intensive three-day tour of the nation’s capital. . rom Washington and Madison “Junior Highs, are traveling by train, while Lincoln on Grey-! june 10. Two of the classes, f Pickets Parade at Vernor Plant Detroit, Marysville Hit by Union Walkout in Firing Dispute Detroit pickets today were block-|" ing deliveries from the Pontiac Vernor Ginger Ale Co. distribution plant at 490 St. Telegraph Rd. to John C. Rogers, plant manager the four pickets were part of similar walkouts at Detroit and Marysville. They began 1 ag By April 27 A meet is scheduled for 10 a.m.|Silvone, Joyce Hofman, Mrs. Eve- McLean, Donald Chuey, Mrs.| one has been an will reach the point of overflow if someone doesn’t come hs — — t7.7, fe { E ht i on [ie 2 pee “7 | Pot-0’-Gold Npehebewevsenses 2 forsbocseeeees 5 6 gil F i i : i o =4 : Sports eee semen aheaeeeks asetend te 23 | might be expecting. es Board Petitions NS Deadline Near Two Incumbents Plan/reportedly had transporta- to Seek School Posts tion difficulties. Press Publishing “»iStory of Kennedys man AFL-CIO ethical prac- tices committee. group with 13 members of his executive board. The only board member absent Leeal’s Dearborn stamping Schimmei has the longest rec- unit, 21,233 votes to 3,958, The rondig wb pees hom ae. vote must be checked by audi- 5 er ur tae tors before it become sofficial, - with 16 years. Amendment when questioned about To get on the ballot, petitions|whether he had used $322,000 of must bear the signatures of 50 union funds for personal purposes, property owners in the school dis) 4. 4. catered the hearings. at trict. se t AFL-CIO headquarters, Beck smiled and told reporters he was At the June 10 election, the two “feeling fine.” He and James 8. votes are elected. There is 0) posed for photographs together primary or run-off. School board) and poked jokes at each other. The AFL-CIO executive council 4 These Amazing pend Rago ap 4 ’ Ken- tive ie every ei i! basic principle of decency, trater. 4) aon mm endl justion, Se ry Wealth, beauty and brains its triumph—the Kennedy family of |>asis.” Boston has an abundance of | ‘The Teamsters bess declared * ‘Soviet Russia than hs country Diem en Route to Capital HONOLULU @ — South Viet Nam President Ngo Dinh Diem : President Diem and his party of 10 will be met in San Francisco Grace} late today by Mayor George Christopher. . u i 4 5 ; j : 3 z 3 A bt 4 Beck Cashes Ow at Parent Union (Continued From Page One) fore we state our position with re- spect to matters which are under inquiry we be clearly informed by you just what such matters are.” In addition, Beck charged that some members of the AFL-CIO executive council “have prejudged this matter entirely and have gone out of their way to express their bias publicly.” He declared that the ethical practices committee had taken an “arbitrary” position, although the AFL-CIO had taken a strong stand against “loosely conduct- ed” investigations used to spread . “unfounded accusations and un- proven charges.” The AFL-CIO constitution, he added, also pledges protection of the autonomy of affiliated unions. He asserted: ‘‘We intend to pre- serve that autonomy." Beck said if the AFL-CIO will provide him with the particulars on which the charge of: i corruption is based, “‘we shall then be able} - to make a statement with respect to our position.” An all-out attack on Walter Reuther, president of the United]. Auto Workers, for allegedly trying to form a new truck drivers’ union was also launched at yesterday's Teamsters meeting. RETURNS WEDNESDAY Beck, who is under indictment for income tax evasion, will make a return appearance before the Senate rackets committee Wednes- day to answer new matters which the committee says it has un- covered, In his original encounter with the senators, Beck repeatedly invoked the Fifth Amendment when asked if he had used $322,- 000 in union funds for personal purposes, nity, and ordered him to be tried for malfeasance in office on May| 20, Indications are he will not ap- pear before the federation’s top leaders, A Teamsters spokesman said the union’s executive board will prob- ably meet again immediately after! the ethical practices session —| presumably to implement its cam- paign against Reuther and estab-| lish an anti-raiding war chest. . APARTMENT FIRE — Pontiac firemen res- The AFL-CIO executive council! cued a 81-year-old occupant from the fourth floor promptly suspended him for taking| of the Hollywood Apartments, 114 E. Howard St., — refuge in the constitutional immu-| during a $10,000 fire which started in a basement storage room of the building Saturday about | 3 p. m., firemen report. The victim, who was | overcome by smoke is Robert Nelson ‘Sweet. He i Vas A } i pe \ t throughout the Hospital today. ment to the apartment of Mrs. Bernice Chappellie on the first floor.-No other apartments were dam- aged by fire although smoke damage was evident a careless smoker, according to firemen. oe ba ce.3@ «cmp is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General The fire spread from the base. four floors. Cause of the fire was On Highways Over Weekend Michigan Counts 10 Dead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [his car ran off the road on a Guy H. Jenkins Dies at Home y \Nation’s Outlook: |Warmer Weather, Clear Blue Skies . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dicated, - Howéver, for Sen. McCarthy _| THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 6,.1957_ Pleasant spring weather, with clear skies and rising tempera- tures, was the outlook for most of the nation today, There were only a few wet spots during the uight. The most widespread precipitation was in the far Northwest, from western Montana and Idaho westward to the Pacific Coast. However, rain- fall was light. Light showers fell in eastern Wyoming and western sections of South Dakota and Nebraska. Showers also sprinkled Miami and Glenwood, N. M., and in scat- tered areas along the California coast, The flood situation in Texas ap- peared easing, with most rivers and no heavy rainfall in- in Louisiana, the. surging Red River forced hundreds of persons from their homes and flooded thousands of acres of land. The big river was near flood levels along a 60-mile stretch as the crest swirled past Shreveport and threatened Powhatan and Clarence, between 50 and 60 miles south of Shreveport. Funeral Rite Held (Continued From Page One) Stephen MeCarthy, of Appleton, and Mrs. Roman Kornely, also of Appleton, the senator’s sister. Sitting next te Mrs. McCarthy was her colored maid, who broke down and cried on the widew's shoulder as the cortege drove away from the charch. Across the aisle were Nixon and his wife, Pat, as well as Senate GOP leader William F. Knowland and about-a dozen or so other Senate colleagues of McCarthy. McCarthy’s prime targets in recent years, was represented by I. Jack Martin, an administrative assist- ant. Former GOP National Chairman Lednard Hall was there. So was Scott McLeod, whose appointment as ambassador to Ireland has been under fire and is still awaiting President Eisenhower, one of) State Department security chief) Vacation Trip Ended by Flood’ Pulled Through Culvert, Escape Drowning ATLANTA (@®—A flash flood in a small south Georgia stream end- ed a vacation trip for the W. E. Tyndales—and almost ended their lives. The flood washed their auto trom a highway and the family of four was suddenly battling death in swift churning water. Tyndale, his wife and their two children, Nancy, 7, and Bil- ly, 5, were sucked through a 42- inch steel culvert beneath a rail- road track, A cloudburst Friday night forced them to stop their auto just south of Nashville, Ga., on U, §. 129. Several other motorists were | stalled nearby. “Suddenly: the car moved. side- ways and we saw water cofhing in through the floot boards,” said Tyndale. ‘‘I tried to open the door but the water was nearly to the windows and I couldn’t get it open The car was settling fast. We each grabbed one of the kids and dived headfirst out the windows,” Tyndale held to the car and re- were swept into the culvert, tum- bling end over end under water, banging against the side, and then 1 . caine t s The Day.in Birmingham | . Commission Proposed ‘57 BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham City Commissioners will consider a special committee meeting following tonight's weekly session to discuss the proposed 1957-58 budget. The proposed budget will be approximately $90,000 over pre- vious budgets. The total will be $1,625,000. Its adoption will re- quire a slight tax increase. Wage increases and extended city facilities are cited as bud- get increase. demands, Commissioners will also consid- er assessment necessities on street treatment, alley pavement and an informal hearing on an off-street parking ordinance revision. Several reports to be hegrd will include those of the building de- ‘partment which for last month shows a rise from 27 to 55 per- mits, Total néw building costs are $494,900 with an additional $258,- 435 for alterations. * * * Family week services began at the First Baptist Church yester- Emil Contz and Dr. Robert A Macoske'y, Special services throughout the day highlighted the opening of the general theme, “Honor Your Family.” The church family night will be observed at 7 p.m. Wednesday with a special program. The weeks will be the theme of the special services. .* * * Foster Parents’ Plan this week announced the ‘‘adoption” by Mr. .j and Mrs. John B. Poole, of Bloom- feld Hills, of Marguerite Otter of Colmar, France, Through Foster Parents, the Poole’s will contribute largely to the support of the little girl who is now living with ber maternal * * ® The Women’s Society of Redeem- er Lutheran Church will hold a day under the direction of Dr. grandmother a 73-year-old widows to Discuss -‘58 Budget two-day rummage sale ‘under the direction of Mrs..R. K. Lewis and Mrs, Lee Mohr. Clothiag, house- hold articles, toys be available. Thur be from 8 a.m. to >/p.m. and Frij- day hours fro a.m, to 2 p.m, *® * Walter B. Carr A victim of leukemia, Mr. Carr, of 536 Hanna street, died Saturday after an illness of two months. He had been a policeman in Bloom- field. Hills and at the time of his death was a member of Hills Fire Dept. He was a member of Birming- ham's Lodge No. 44 F & AM, a charter member of the Bloomfield Hills Lion's Club and a member of Metropolitan Club Spirit No. 9. | He is.survived by his wife Jean ‘and four brothers. Services will be at 1 p.m. Tues- | day from Bel] Chapel of the Wil. j liam R. Hamilton Co. with buriab lin Acacia Park‘ Cemetery. Bir. mingham Masons will eonducf 'their ritualistic service. at the | graveside. Ortonville Trio Hurt lin Head-On Collision Three members of an Ortonville family are in the Goodrich Hos/ ‘pital due to injuries received in activities will end Sunday with the an accident late Saturday after’ annual observation of Mother's! noon. Day. The “Hope of the Home”’| Norbert Vanitvelt, 31; Norbert | Vanitvelt Jr., 12; and Donna Vanit- ivelt, 27, all of 2791 Flint Bivd., are in satisfactory condition, said |a hospital spokesman. | According to Oakland County |Sheriff's reports, the accident oc» curred on Perry Lake road about . |% mile south of Granger road when their car met headon with one driven by Richard H. Kimmins, 63, \of 1820 Hayes Rd., Ortonville. | Kimmins was uninjured, FREE mirers had viewed the body over ge state in reporting the legislature andiq,, weekend. troopers, She is being treated for multiple head lacerations, a fractured left arm, and fractured legs. Milford Man Injured | gp now it saved our lives. We could't| Detroit Woman ‘Fair’ Ten persons were killed in Michi. rey. x gree | De £C d “— by the Senate. have survived in the deep water. | : RCA Portable After Hitting T gan traffic over the weekend. A|,.° killed Saturd chaste a an of Corresponae A member of former The dren were fighting us. TELEVISI N r Hitting Tree little girl died in a fire and one) aturday when his car) +, Capital Passes Away) Harry 8. Truman’s cabinet at- |But we were sucked through the | N 3 { rolled over in losco County, Pp y culvert to shallow ton i Newest | A Detroit woman is listed in) man Suffered a fatal heart attack! john y. Carl, 54, of Pittsford) After Lona Sickness eet ee ee — In | “fair” vondition today at Pontiac while swimming after his boat had| vas killed Friday night when his g J. Howard McGrath, who was one | Water pressure forced Mrs = IE To Be General Hospital after her car left|°*Psized. ‘car ran off the Willow Run express- + Se Se ee eee — han; = pl baa | Ladies iE Gip Orchard Lake Road, hitting a mail| | Richard J. Cox, 22, of Grand way on the outskirts of Detroit.| EAST LANSING — Funeral) A 50man Marine Corps honor| Slasher 7 een | Shaver |B Given Away box and tree Saturday afternoon.| Rapids, was killed Sunday when services will be held at 1 p.m./guard snapped to attention out-|" 1 J abhed Billy and Monday Joy Panagos, 32, of 17382 Wod-|is car hit a tree on U.S. 16 near) | . |tomarrow in Lansing for the dean|side the cathedral when the 11-1, cimh up on the rallrend| : ingham St., lost control of her car ras Rapids. aes Police Will Request of state capital correspohdents —|°a% Procession arrived at 8:55 @.m:| 14045 ~ iat ca a May while traveling north at 45 mph pete wes en — ee oa stats a (EDT) from the funeral home|... hushand holding to a joo 13th between 14 and 15 Mile roads, said : urday Sakon a getemel Oe where thousands of saddened ad-|, 0 .ch with that terrible current when his car overtumed near'Warrant in Shooting state government and chief of the ; : arte E. —— gry~, Pontiac Police will car al : —r N | Eight Marines in dress blues which he 7 ' oF en |trwkrrant today accusing a 4-yea! papers Inc., died Saturday night) ‘The ; will be flown to A was viding with five oth-| ’ ' body to Apple- old Pontiac man of attempting to/at his East Lansing home after a er teenagers overturned on M43 murder another man with a dou- ton, Wis., later today for further LAST WEEK fo Register’ —Nothing to Buy— ¢ > Just visit cur paint dept. and ash water, It was Nancy. ‘ “Dick Walter, a member of the Valdosta baseball team, who thly illness. He was 69. for your free ticket. wing [or near the Eaton County commu- me rvices and burial Tuesday. Remington ‘PRINCESS’ the TY will be held Monday evenin : ‘ . ble barrelled shotgun Saturday aft- - ww '* « his Eu M Cart-| 782 08 hone; heare oe Sang {8 Son weed not Us pense in Auto Smashup eae ae. Satpver's Bre | een. pa 4 In Me Exlogy, Monsignes Mrs. Tyndale’s cries for help. He|E Lady Electric Razor 2 iheabre treee companions were injured, Police are holding Emory Cox Services‘ will be held at Estes- cui y : Otto C. Taylor, 24, of 29314 Tess Dr., Milford, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hos- pital after being injured in an ac- Leadiey Funeral Home, Lansing. | peop! Jenkins will be buried at 4 p.m. in the family lot at Saginaw. He was born in Saginaw April 13, 1888, and began his news- paper career with the Saginaw News shortly affer the turn of ” PAINT SUPPLIES ODORLESS—Semi-Gloss - Shaver | - Trade-in — Wall Paint - Without Trade-In $11.95\E James Walton, 58, of Detroit, Sopeler 517.59 Value suffered a fatal heart attack when the 14-foot boat in which he was riding capsized in St. Clair River near Algonac. The body was re- covered. 531 Arthur St., for investigation of the shooting of James Mathanile Brandon, of 220 Branch St. Brandon, shot in the right foot, was in fair condition today at Pon- tiac General Hospital. Inspector Clark W. Michael Alexander, 6, of Berk- Wheaton, $6.95 Value Lake road about % mile west of : GALLON = Eagle road in od Lake Town-\€% Wa8 struck and killed by a|Pontiac Police. said the shooting}-the century. _—— Mother! No —e 97. ship, Taylor failed to stop when|°*" Saturday in Berkley. resulted over a two dollar debt) A tall, lean man with a shock ‘ui’ eta pr ~~ hor 8 endl a car driven by Charles Manley, Charles W. Gogo, 45, of Grand|which a third man owed Cox. Bran-|of iron-gray hair and a booming razors trade-ins only accepted. 19, of 70 Mill Rd., Milford, stop-|Rapids, and his 36-year-old wife|don was in Cox's auto when thelyoice, Jenkins’ knowledge of state ; ped in front of him to turn into/*uth were killed Saturday in ajgun apparently went off acci-igovernment made him one of the 4 ; Choice white a private drive, said police, two-car collision near Reed City.jdentally in the scuffle with a third|Captial’s most influential men. He aad colors Taylor suffered possible internal/' Janet Jankoviak, 2, died Satur. |™®" whom Cox allegedly intend-|was long a confidante and advisor terprise semt- to legislators, particularly on the s day when a fire swpet the farm €d to shoot, he added. : For Cinder Blocks, Brick. etc. = * Masonry Pain $6.95 Value @ / Republican side of the aisle. +. 2:9 rival on the Lansing scene, Jenkins became an expert on state and Hospitalize Youngster Five-year-old David A. Esca- milla, 205 W. Sheffield St., was in- Festival of Arts Grows - TATAMAGOUCHE, N. S, — Albert W. Wade, 21, of Alpena, was injured fatally Saturday when ee eee 2 eeeeeeee ee Highest and Lowest Temperatures a This Date in 84 Years 90 in 1948 = 33 im 1875 a * Sanday's Temperatdre Chart Weather—Rain Salety Zipper Top _ Rubbish Burner > NEW YORK (INS)—A/group led) by Bishop Fulton J./ Sheen left of communism’s, threat, not every-|scientific foundation? : jured yesterday after he ran out local taxes, He co-authored a book : this goin eg caer as into the street and collided with|0n the subject in 1938. one saw it from the pete the old expression 87 boost the tourist attractions of an auto. “4 Among the pallbearers will be good, clear weather the Northumberland shore ares. Report 2 Break-Ins Oa ane eee oo eee ee ate Flint ana Admits Recklessness [duced by a high Sion asta In its first appearance last ; ‘ontiac “Genera Hospita} . today eee : When the pressure is = the chow ren two days on Waterf d Poli where he is being treated for a/Chief Justice John R. Dethmers Billy R, Putnam, 25, of G51 Nlthe chimmey has e eevte,” brick, 0 Waieriord roiice possible concussion and sealp lac-|°f the Michigan Supreme Court. Doyon Rd. pleaded guilty before noid in place. ag ag : _. lerations. . . : est Bloomfield Township Justice colors. ss That is because the The Weather Gailagher’s Drug Store, %617| Driver of the autd’ waS Peter| The world catch of fish has risen |Elmer C. Dieterle to reckless driv- layer Highland Rd., Waterford ' Town-|Dzuris Jr., 49, of Rochéster ac-/by more than 40 per cent since 1948]ing charges Saturday and was| Sore above the carth’s ourface CAULKING Full U.S. Westher Burese Report (ship, was burglarized late Friday|cording to police. The accident|with Japan far in the lead of the|committed to the Oakland County ee eee ee ae oe CARTRIDGES , TONTIAC AND VICINITY — Falr an4inight, and $300 was reported mis-|happened at .W. Sheffield near|United States which hilds second Jail for 30 days after failing to pay Contest Ae art me Naame : Mostly fair and rather’ csel lew jing by Ann Holgerson, an em-|Carisle about 12:45 a.m, Sunday.|place over Russia. : . la $45 fine. (weight) is lo incre For $ 46 to 70, West Plo: = ; — ata ueae? might te 15 miles an/ Waterford Township police said oR ’ tonight, Outio * tor ‘tomarrew- night |the thieves entered the store by air arrives, Natural mar ine ra cool, low 4 te 4. nening an old sky light in the and, there- a ‘enc, eas roof which had ‘been boarded up: to flake off.| 7 s genet temperature preceding @ a.m.;Only the cash was missing. saying is not andl GLUE 8° 7 e Another burgl: was reported eet ee eeutee enw > Bun sets Monday wipe stay to Wateriond Township po- SHELLAC THINNER poh Twsstag af i:¥ om. lice by the manager of -Food ree 35° Moon rises Monday at 11:34 a.m. T Super Market, © directly A - ecueeenc f jacross the street from Gallagher's. Paint—Clean Brushes gem Negi sates @- ll am.,..+..<..63| Police said the market was yg ‘ Semke Tocris eiemered: late Saturday night by 7 eerere drilling a series of holes in the 8 OM.....02-.. 8 roof and knocking out a section, , Sunde The. thieves were . apparently tna’ recented Gueaiows) familiar with the store layout, a RRR me hg Somer oad oe temperat 0s see cvesee ond — or ae leading : Gu Cent Age tn Puntios ‘| Nothing. was stolen, although Highest temperature... ...+8g)the thieves search for money and Eos |New York's Idiewild airport today | — mafig Payee i Surner math 2 a ufner Mwit pinéés the late fon volcano) draft | . ¥ : ‘ Tex., ‘publish- 7 a | Bort y ious RS” re ; F oe Pee { vf , f . a a to \ \ i, ay e \ oo l 4 , ow ri ie ( f = ae i =e / ia ig Pe EE OEE TE ag RR Pi tates NS i \ | THE pOuricTAg. PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 61937 oe Geb Seed unease are a at ae ; te! Res : ay) French and English ol glays) . “|from the Nazis in World War Ilimade a me center D th Ne p ti “i A | aren New Theater "3 ot Tees writers, The teste Youth Canter Planned =i whe wrote the famous|the nme, Frank tio Beard ! Qd S In. On lac fed. joey Lalpmeanet et aon om AMSTERDAM W— The house|dairy published in many Janguages wil produces” about 8|publics for = E Comedie Canadienne for produc-|a montreal brewery. ; ,___!where’ Anne Frank's family hid' and adapted for the stage will be! million dollars a year in gold. CABOT EUGENE COX Donna Jane;. one daughter, Diane . _— , | = ’ oa in FS eee ve especially for Mother . . .‘ Hines of Venice, Calif.; one brother old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene . Cox, of 604 California St., diea|*™4 two sisters, also of California. A gift Mother will really appreciate . « » — at Pontiac General Hos-| . tal after iliness of eek. "serice wil ebed tom to| Deaths Elsewhere. were Henge. with Ree, ilchard NEW YORK wW—Oscar B. Bach, Nixon Jr., of the Trinity Baptist] 7) 9 leading metal work designer. ne Church officiating, with burial in sculptor and industria] designer, Oak Hill Cemetery. died Saturday. He was born in Ger- oy yemen Pee eieancnce Coa Rey! im — Col. i MILFORD — Service for Mrs. William (Mary Leona) Fry, 60, of| 17280 Middleton, 69, Cobb Island, Md., a veteran of two world wars, 2529 Marchar St., Wolverine Lake : ; Vidoes. will be luld 6 the in World War U1 executive officer Jackson Funeral Home at. Duke-\°! the Caribean Wing of the Air jon. 3 Transport, Command and later »: Temn., with burial in Oak leputy commande March Grove Cemetery, Fulton, Ky. The 7~ Pe puts body will lie in state at Richardson.|*'e!4 and Muroc Field, died yes- ; = terday. He was born in Yonkers, Bird Funeral Home, Milford, until]. y 9 o’clock tonight. _—— Mrs. Fry is survived by her hus- TENHAM land w— band; ten children, James of Tay- aa 42 vpagnely to lor Township, John of Walled Lake. /iin¢ George VI trom 1939-1940 Mrs. James Singleton of Walled] \in04-yesterday competing. in an Lake, Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs. Wood-| Owners’ Club national hill climb row Simons, Mrs. J. D. Simons, competition Mrs. Bob , all of Tennessee, : Mrs. D. C. Lee of Ohio, Earl of ee en en Wisner Group 3 Camping Out HOWARD D. HINES HADLEY—Service tor Horwara|At Ortonville D. Hines, 22, of 3590 First St., oe Sie Gd Melos, ald Ge Instruction and fun will be com-] @ held from the Hadley Federated|bined this week for 30 sixth Church at 2 p.m. Wednesday with'graders at the Wisner School on burial in Green's Corners. Ceme- She'll breeze | Pr = through Summer . Vanity Fair Nylon in her nylon jersey flower field print | Stroller aie) id drips dry! ty lnaished “with net and nylon lace 5.95, A i dalgtha gift .for Mother, Vanity Fair's luxurious nylon tricot slip with nylon lace bodice. Its simply lavished with lace and net. Cool for summer, too, a ge * *12.98 So cool for Summer ... So luxuriously practical . a While there, they will study Sizes12-20 Gaas.puk of taps ae Re Haulaway Pioneer [sch subiects’ as conservation, John Palmer Dj compass reading, birds and othe and 12-221, Sleeveless onn aimer Nes Experts will s k to them on! ; , these subjects each day and al Tailored Blouses luxurious... Cool ... comfy WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-|variety of film strips = cages “Blue , Vanity Fair , Vanit , Fair SHIP — Services for John C. es supplement : : . a S Palmer, 60, -of 6235 Middlebelt ren Py Somat egy 4 : by Judy Bond y y Rd. here, who died ‘Saturday ol\t'm" Kachmarchek and” Curt Green GOWNS BRIEFS a heart attack, will be held at ‘a 3 p.m Tuesday from Kirkin-the\ooeey, Wun" School cook = d ° ° ’ ) Bao re iiaas Func, Honee| Cost per youngster is $10, part . need no troning. in drip-dry in nylon tricot and burial will be in White Chapel|°f which was raised Hurmngh sti a a eo ame } nylon tricot! at a new low price! Memorial Park Cemetery. donated by the PTA and other neckline . easy to - step into, thanks to FJ ; the on-in-a-jiffy zip- $ was: 8 per front . . . its just e \s , i what you've been 1.50 e ® looking for to whisk LONDON @ — tat you through summer You can keep that well-groomed, immaculately A really lovely gift for Mother! Slesk and cool, end 20 com= in ‘Tilie, capital of the Georgian in style, Wades... | Out Segoe Week oxen on Se weno Gre || Nate wteet ing goon wah fortable, these briefs of Republic added Shake- drips dry ready to in} hey — lined bodice and leaf embroid- drip-dry nylon . They're Richard — seper tive wear without ironing | neckline and tucked from. Lumuriously prac || ered V neckline. Full gathered edged in flutdy elastic and he wdahy sheds wrinkles so tical in ON® and Pima cotton that tubs skirt. In pink, aqua, hothouse wear and wear. In pink, blue that already includes Romeo and neatly its perfect for im seconds, drips dry without ironing, stays soft, sik. claus 02-42. ond white, aes 41. ispeare’s Richard II to a repertoire travel. erase ee Striking in sum- . ones Juliet, Anthony and Cleopatra, Other styles aveilable. Sizes 38-44 . 14.98 == ot ° Charge Hers at Waite's — Inexpensive Dresses . . Third Floor Charge Hers at Waite's . . . Third Floor Charge Hers at Waite’s . . . Second Floor * For Mother on her own Special Day, May 12th GIVE HER FAMOUS SEAMLESS NYLONS Coming or going she'll look better! beauty plus wear lronwear — STRETCH Seamless _ because she loves’ nice things e ee Van Rialte ‘Seamless: ‘Nylons 1.35, _ Tun resistant INSURED* AGAINST RUNS. REGARDLESS OF CAUSE! 159 The Stretch Welt Guarantees Perfect. Fie! Leg flattering a Be wearability! il ant 4%, e _— mesh eo ys , / Le 1 Give her Sheer leg flattery in : ro : eee chs ‘ - a gto She’l 2 oe oe Le ae with '*frenweer seamless 8 —_ ie yon ; ‘ari Raalite run-resistant sean! ; A retch are insured Be e ir mesh nylons “with reinforced = / pe. sok ‘reinforced yap ngs peg : heel and toe. In prepertionet: og ‘| es He d ae : oe . a e \ g rs dckiuenk aie” | \ nee ’ . : ae 3 \ iy \ ee ’ ve" * i z j * eee, v ne LA Ue THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY ¢ 61 1957 eho T oaks . | Great-Grandma Takes Up Troing mated at 1:7 billion barrels. es | me Married ‘ ' - Saturday. Tasty Sandwiches By ANNE HEYWOOD Every. day of .my life I hear|to do with whether or not you'rejbles if they'd just give the type- evening at Sealtest Ice Cream Just because a proverb has beeliltrom people who have learned new|°!4- . writer a ‘trial. They, too, would) Kirk-in-the- Popular Prices around for several thousand years tricks when they were in their| For example, there’s the case find it a wasted way to pass the ¢ Hills ‘aes RIKER FOUNTAIN [it ist necessarily true. This seems) 0 oa. ad ais, Perhaps this| ot MPH M- d+ Bennett of Bialre- lonely bout Hi Riker Bldg. Lebby especially true of the saying—“You 30s aps this! sown, NJ. - aia a x * Fal : Helen M. saa can’t teach an old dog new tricks.""|happens because age has so little Some time back, I Wrote a piece Pe ore ned ” - = Pagreagal Schmidt and 3 about typing as a valuable thing ek veinier Sa Oe Glen M. Dick. : to know. 1 also said that almost J nnett Helen i For the Prettiest Hair Style of All— Choose One of These anybody who wants to learn it can|MAKING EXCUSES elen is the ; do so, . ~ * ¢ And the next time you find your- daughter of If wishing you could type, but - Mrs. Bermett wrote me: ‘mating cenitane ae her Mr. and Mrs. “Your article on typing pronipt- . Joseph G. | ‘ed this letter, also. . ‘ , Reo : _]|_ “Tm only a beginner, 75% years yf os Schmidt of |. For Safe Fur : young, and the great-grandmother| Typing is not only a good - of Birmingham Styled Styled of 12. fun, and a wonderful convenience, ? Hairet. 1-90 faireus... 1.50 lrRY YOUR LUCK it =e also lead to a really good and Glen's and Woolen . job. t Vogue Creme Chaulden Creme “A short time ago, my daughter, * parents are Orage... Cola eae -} who is’ a grandmother, was given| More ¢ham, that, not to be able Mr. and Mrs. 8 | Wave..... 7-50 | Ware... 10.00 [a typewriter. She was notJnterest-| © Pe im. this day” and. age Call Us NOW! — : ed in it so she passed it on to me,| makes you seem old-hat. David M. oa caw 7 aes saying ‘You like to correspond so} If you're ready to learn this im- Dek f = re eee fine Regular 900 | Fee" 11.50 | much. try your luck on this gad-lportant skill, send me a stamped, _ storage, completely insured ae get.’ self-addresse@: envelope, care of Walled Lake.} against fire, theft and ~*~ *« * The Pontiac Press, and; I'll ‘send _ | moths. “I write from six to seven letters|you my pamphlet, How to Learn Mon. thru Fri. 7 a. m.-6 p. m. $ $ da week to my oldtime pals. They,|Typing at Home, i MRS. GLEN M. DICK ’ Sat. 3 a. m.-6 p.m. in turn, get a good laugh from my| (Copyright 1957) 5 letters, which is fine for all con- . , cerned Helen M. Schmidt Wed JANE LEE ee ons : kX ne. t seed see Kirk -in- the - Hill BEAUTY SALON MEZZANINE FLOOR et ot ee eee at Kirk-in-the- Hills BEAUTY SHOP PHONE FE 2-0531 FOR APPOINTMENT | sain: ate aee-een meee wees , : would overcome a lot of their trou- Dr. Harold C, DeWindt of Kirk- ate Scheel and she formerly at- 21 Tears of Quality Dry Clessing in-the-Hills officiated at the Satur-| tended Ohle State University, 719 W. Huren St. FE 4-1536 day wedding of Helen M. Schmidt; For traveling to Washington,/“~ and Glen M. Dick. Two hundred/D. C. the bride changed to a gray . WILLIAM K. COWIE guests attended the six o’clock|jinen sheath with red and white Custom Upholstery service. 23 Years of Practical Experience 252 S. Telegraph FE 4-2857 th Bleck South of Veorkete it * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Schmidt of Birmingham are the bride's! slacks this parents and Mr. and Mrs. David) of the vivid M. Dick of Walled Lake are Glen's parents, For the ceremony, the bride chose a gown of silk and Chan- tilly lace with a wide-shouldered neckline scalloped with lace. The bouffant skirt was fashioned with a lace insert, Her headpiece of lace and pearis secured a fingertip-length veil of silk French illusion, She carried a.nosegay of white feathered car- nations and roses, * * * Bridal attendants, Mrs. Richard E. Hoehner, Joanne M, Schmidt of Birmingham, Mrs. Robert Wallace, EASY and Mary Ann Perkins of Cleve- TO CROCHET land wore gowns of white dotted sheer over aqua. Their gowns fea- You'll find this as easy te cro- tured-a flowing back panel of solid Superb Design . - need not be expensive chet as it is to wear! from white cotton, or im your fav- sportswear and datetime frocks: orite pastel shade to. wear with (P.S. It’s a good ‘traVeller because it can be packed in your suitcase!)| _ 4. Gien's other attendants were Pattern No. 5793 contains cro-| Bert Bryant of Walled Lake, Lee Make it) 2dua and were fashioned with Sa- bina necklines. They carried nosegays of pink feathered carnations and reses. Richard Hoehner served as. best . $35 up All Work Guaranteed ‘tor-$ Full Years/ ~ call today, iis and Sofas... .$75 up chet directions; material tequire-|percy of Union Lake and Fred ments; _ illustrations. Perkins Jr. of Cleveland. «8 <* *& Send a0. in coins, your name, . | |address»and the pattern number| For the reception held at the | to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press,| home of the bride, her mother WLAN WRIGHT 322 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, 11.| Wore a beige lace dress with) | f)@ Furniture Makers and Upholsters 3 It's ready! The 1957 Needlework| ™&tching accessories and Mrs. as 270 Ore A PE 4.0558 Album—56 colorful pages showing Dick chose a navy blue gown with rs] hard Lake Ave. Phone pink accessories. Serving Pontiac Homemakers for Over 24 Years! many pretty designs; plus direc- tions for making three crochet items and a quilt. ps htoe The is attending Wayne State University Gradu- ANNUAL | SPRING 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL! Pontiac's lea memoria] company offers this opportunity until Mey 30th. Prices include — Floral Carving and very to your cemetery lot. Add foundetion sea on. Maer EVERY GRAVE a || i | | Enjoy the figure-flattery, } easy comfort of bras by | / iD? o> , Zi\4 iy mean PA | he hee ( eres ' a HE 24” long, 12” wide, 4” high. hes $55 Lf ri- e” 4 tee | Coneuto yeiine” hee velue. SALE PRICED ot... $ Three-point straps eliminate shoulder strap | tension, give you a beautiful uplift. Art-| fully shaped for flattery and comfort! | In soft; snowy-white cot iby Sizes 32.36 | * A, 32-40 B and 32-42 C, a 00! 24” long, 12 wide, 6” high. Reg. $65 value. SALE PRICED at. . .$4900 - 100 MONUMENTS ON-DISPLAY ; : . ae Sole Priced os Low = 65° INFANT MARKERS Low es. . . .$28.00 B. “Prelude” six-way. lined bra | sisiadichices - | Ye wehsiva the bra you can change and f= | Paks age = a ae : = | CG. “Spioke-sttched "Chansonate” ; | $ y ‘ see RANT % z o : 3-ft. Long, 16-1 iARBLE * ‘CONSULT OUR agli Pee ar 16000 A tarts CORSETIERES Let Federel’s expertly. tramed ‘corsetieres help : — - the selection and a a it of your new bras! . pee REDUCED to $128 a Pi Ope al 8. to 8 PAM. ~ Sunde SPM. Pes | [ee LE 00. eee Pa s e ~, ; watt 2) ie Es , = bs uY : ves tle: i, 4 es : | ie a oe a *e: wd ne ee # + i : ‘ is , . is | i j ‘ { f ; \ i | 4 A ( @ f } if \ : oo i # . 4 fj V/s THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1957 ——— iy )ninemehiichen —~ " cman tot ie 7 ob | Prices of Grain [MARKETS |Pace of Stocks (Somederate Vet (Chrysler Calls ; Ne hes : — Puts in Bid : \ ergo, } 3 : ~T - | -permorr, May 2, (AP)—Eaps, 0.» | for Cool Uniform \\\\ Holding Steady een 8 OWS DOWN ae vu. “cee $ back i de s as ; Whites: Grade A. jumbo 28-43, wi " * | Benge big Presa : +") CHICAGO W=Most grains naa teas 2 a re, 38.428 NEW YORK a — The Stock/quisition for a summer - weight Wildcat Walkout Ends steady on the Board of Trade to-| “Sor "oreds k*junbs. 30-40, wea.|Market was narrowly mixed in/Confederate uniform. The current) Pending Result of Vote. day, There was little news of sig-|*"S: Baik: free, 33 -38, wid. avg. Milearly trading today. issue, he says, is just “‘too hot for nificance to the trade and most| “Checks a = non & Most key stocks showed fraction-|all this summer weather.” Scheduled Wednesday dealings were quiet at the start. relally graded: se atv; exteal@l changes, After a fairly active! There is a good chance the 110- | : Wheat started mainly a shade | large | 26; large 33-28; medium 30. jopening the pace slowed consider-|year-old Civil War veteran will) DETROIT w — Production re- higher than last Friday’s close as “og medium _—- = nm ably and some early gains were|have his wishes fulfilled. His Scott) sumed at Chrysler Corp. plants to- traders anticipated ‘a reduction of|, Sartst uncetiieg bo uaek ce ore. c} pared. County friends and neighbors say day as truck drivers ended a four- last week’s Visible supplies due to| seme Supine af ‘labpe “moving iato| Steels showed slight changes as|tbey will see to it. day wildcat walkout that had idled the shipment of 53 cars of red|"****** reports from the industry were ei *« more. than 40,000 workers, winter wheat out of Chicago over piss incoming orders are below); o, way 15 Salling will be| Officers of Local 212, United the weekend. Most of this was be-| .,{MICAGO BUTTER AND Eoas what was expected. ‘| saluted in birthday festivities that| Auto Workers Union, ordered the )- lieved intended for the export fgg = i py ge yn Penn-Texas was down a major jhave just about become tradition return to work pending outcome = ho end of Os tre tar 3 scone AA, te: fa°h We"S tec: care:| fraction as the annual meeting |in the hills of southwestern Vir-| of a — = abtapecargorad ear 3. a ipt . lesale| COmVemed im proxy fight atmos- | ginia. on a securi Spu r _ sop ges % to tame 4 buying prions wiowar, @ per” sant or phere, American. * * t issues. . ay » Rew wheat % to : ds 9; dirties 31%:| Grepped 2 bit om its lower earm- | The honorary title of “General"| The strike of 5 stamping divi- : , later he Galena Ee higher, July $2.09%, corn was ¥%/ checks 27; current receipts 28%. ings, High-priced International | was bestowed durihg a ceremony! sion truck drivers last Thurs- PREPARE PUBLICITY — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Everhard of {rave Seconds Iter De Sth ‘ to ¥% lower, May $1.29%, oats were ——— Business Machines fell around 4. |jast November, in which Salling) day caused shutdown of all | Rochester inspect a poster for the forthcoming Avon Players’ pro- Sslepied plane trio the wand aie ‘ unchanged to % lower, May 65%, ee nen ore omntoes oid:|, Lukens Steel was up a fraction|was presented a gold medallion) Chrysler production by halting | duction “No Mother to Guide Her.” Everhard is president of the |then parachuted himself j rye unchanged to % higher, May], CHICAGO, Mex 3, (AP) Posters Sl4"/but U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and|by the Department of Defense.| movement of materials between | von group and Mrs. Everhard has a role in the play. Se tas perechated bined tr soybeans were % lower to|shipment 447; | supplies moderste: 4e-ivoungstown Sheet showed very|Only two other medallions of this) the company’s Chrysler, Dodge, | __. : sana ! The plane erashed into the Gaia mat nic totes 5 cose eater Tete mostly 1.70 Arrivals . small movements. cal laa aa oo ong Pipeeuth-plente. about Gaui miles north of the air- was ae tae “gg. i. weekend budget of news) One is worn by Salling’s re . ® ‘ a hundred pounds, May $13.45, |mederais: for California hi ‘Ute to go|“‘semor"--113 yearcid W. W. Wil Af Maue, a company spokesman Mother Raccoon News in Brief ihe and was wrecked, Theta 7 Wittens ay akon ‘eneigave the market very go ye . said, is the transfer of some no fire. Roberts’ body was found ' _ leteady; Clirerats Long Whites 388. |on, brokers said, and the market/lians of Franklin, Tex. The other|amping operations from Detroit F Cc ] . ed in the shroud lines of his Grain Prices was due for some consolidation|is held by the “junior” in this|, » new plant in Twinsburg, Ohio. orces Couple West. Bieemficid Township Jes- — . P after its vigorous ‘action last week proud trio — —— The union said it is seeking a From Bedroom. tice Elmer C. Dieterle s@ftenced ome GRAIN ; oultry when it almost set a new 1957 high.| Lundy of Laure , Fla. written agreement covering sal- , Nola T. Abner, 31, of 464 Maxwell Detroiter Places First ! , May @ (AP) — Opening sunny sou Firm to a bit higher was U.S. aried employes who may wish to ‘Rd., to spend 30 days in the Oak- ee 1d Os auuheen May’ 3 ance paid/Rubber, New York Central, Boe-| . transfer. PITTSBURGH ~My. and Bs. | and County Jail after the latter) Alexsandrs may Stem May on oy per pound {0.0 Detroit for Me. t qual-ling, Anaconda, Ailied Chemical, Motorcycle Accident The truck drivers walked out| Wiliam Adams can't get into their| NOS CONE J6, Se driving enero: Onl @ — July eee duly 0lL) eam ve poultry up to 10 a.m. . aa Eastern ini : truc ers wal ‘bedroom because their pet raccoon|? y ckless Veveris of Detroit won first place oes +. 210M Sept. .. @T%) deavy hens 19-23; type 14.|Westinghouse Electric and Injures Brother, Sister after discharge of two union com-) ; : . jand failed to pay a fine Saturday.|in the air mail stamp division of OWrnesi "<= tapes aie Greece i: Barred Rocks te-04|Air Lines, International Paper was mitteemen and a steward in the| <<’ 15 8° eam ' : , P | Wheat — (mew) May ........ 1.18% |Crosses 23-24; Barred Rocks 2-36. | Adams said Nicey was a fine| R, Ch ‘the Society of Philatelic’s exhibi- ' MG oscseve: 2.06% July ........ 1.17%/|Caponettes (5-7 tbs) 26-27. up well beyond a point. Charies H. Cox, 16, and his | dispute. s ‘ ummage Sale. Christ Church ies ane ve ' Sept. .......2.10% Sept. .......1.20%| Market sbout . On the downside were Union|sister, Kathleen Sue, 16, of 7219) The t ho pet until the mating season last Cranbrook, Lone Pine Rd. Thurs., yesterday. : Dee 2.16% Dec. ose }4e| Supply tei it to ot i. ’ ’ company Sen me more! February. May 9, 9 a. m to 2 p. m. Men’s The grand award for a stamp i ar 2.16 present prices ead market needs sre\Carbide, Chrysler, Kennecott and/Bluebird St., Pontiac, were in-than 40,000 workers Friday and|*“... ee Cuil a” oteahiner ; J ' sear ee a gem, SR 77777 Bab neey hears Coeder wetee has tne |Baltimore & Ohio. jured while riding on a motorcycle|canceled overtime work for 8,000|, We moticed about then that} Wms can ae oer yore —o — 56 | a sone em Bept. ........13.92 jeresens fae om hens. Pryers ample on William Lake road, Waterford! others on Saturday. —— started to get mean, ny aT Shaker Heights, - H puentityl and slew, to clear. Carryovers! = New York Stocks erate: 2 ie = pongo 5 Last weekend Nicey gave birth|of B’ham. 1800 W. Maple. May 9| At § b B ild 4 1; sq.s00 Ge Cote Morning Quotations) enue ales = gree Warerteg Berkley Boy Killed to some baby raccoons in a dresser|and 10. ‘Thurs. from § to 6, Fri Cockroaches cuic POUL ' oe & 6.6 Ai ee rawer in : m. : —Adyv. om u ul ef b) eeNTCAOO, Mag 9 (AP)—Live poultry neeeee ta 1s Gr Gel st Township police she was making BERKLEY — Michael Alexan-|She spat and raged at‘ Mr. and ; : ; O Full Yeor G ‘ | tale q. prices wachaneed yehanged: ‘heavy - 8, HehSs' aan’) of$ja left turn into her drivewayider, 6, of 3814 Thomas, died in|Mrs, Adams until they left the} Lexington, a historic name, Is Sions'¥ one 6 “7 unera eld Today hens ; light 1 ; “ant ee D3 e 84 when Cox hit the rear of her car.|wijjiiam Beaumont Hospital late! bedroom. Kentucky, Massachusetts, Mis- cory Stores and + geahasrsem Re- | - A sa4 Bim Clk, --- $$] Cox told police he did not see|Sunday shortly after being struck) “We decided to sleep in the liv-/also the name of communities in] main out only one hour, No} WASHINGTON (INS) — Funeral - A cvoe SS weet #$$ithe Banghart car until it was too|by a car in front of his home. jing room,” Adams said. souri, North Carolina and Westii signs used. sarviae . 31.21 ( 00-90.08; culls 12.00-17.00. Rag .. 4 Seab Al RR «. 334) ae aan. wees | Dia € fea 329 Sinclair . .... 68 lambs | Dour Aire .--. $23 Sou Pac -.@ $27) | weak to air Lo 4 perry” Rd. 33 , i Michigan. ; good nets Bod -.-. SF od oa. | | 3abenress nl Ae ; seseed valuation slaughter Ere, oe a gid Ou OB - Bel issued equip- ee a kt —- a) ie Mach % ol 3 Folds | cnoed & 3m, and “S108 Ps mit) : * Easily | Se Be See aed nae man eS ie \ , bonds i ete end malted - g3 1a] WSN O N ; jon Mo. 3—Shall Section 3 of rently i heed mony eee “ ae 5 SN a CHAMPI N BARGAI Lf srovise th Cotsen “many 18. 8-18.38 cs : or Ba | ! Sees eueie if are F @ . necessity of speci- 1 0.50. 16.28; +: 803 Ta, s / C | Wo StS es alate ~~" meh 2 y ! ompliete y we i rhea | | “ 4 a mn Namen seail 1/7. TENNIS TABLE and ‘ sear = 6 Us eee x) | INCLUDED P . ° F tm oqusl annual] Shieh choice 1280 Me. '24.50; good to) Hemant... 28.4 »9 PADDLES «9 BALLS All Pla ing Eq pmen i not exceeding . 25 8 | . § Ul ao eens, a 4 et +WET +2 METAL CLAMPS ‘ Y : a a . | inerian Te Be eo BS You’d EXPECT to PAY $69.50 |. Fiesta Mane i i Sy Sore he Be - BOOK OF RULES : é of compiotane ; “ied ¥ oil oqpomest, of me City Maepinal? ; beg piled " 4 «113 = FOR THIS TABLE ALONE! : i $350,000 jue 3 . ; . ) | eredit ‘bonds i + Ys Oil Tempered Masonite Top | mate wa of * Won't Buckle or Warp — ? | Old Baby fgceeou 2a a +12 TApron : | | Sime n Cardboard Box |ver* .e < tea id ft imal | meatier a ater is ist Lew |. bane lisa 72 risStastescns ag * Gewresiong ese tve | pisces for is Low s.3M0 ined we. sigseeneessesess * Aircraft, High Polished Aluminum Pet. ae ss sey . Lage and Filings * . High ler, C2.) on Ghitaeninaie ace oe | * Steel Rod Braces F Bagley Bchoot operator at the pliant, said | Pigures te are ba meer eo : ‘ ' ' Sees oe ped| Bana nt a atl PORTABLE! - USE FOR UTILITY BUFFET SERVING TABLE! For Picni ' —s Sele BI ; um NG or ics or Banquets . . « ) ; ti] | ae 48196230 inches Shop — Compare . . . you won't find this sensational valve anywhere! A .° | See Re eee 2 / — to 48x48x4 inches nation table tennis and utility table that will serve you indoors and : | ‘ta y EASY STORAGE! : summer and winter. W's fun... it's Practical! it’s a bargain we ore vd to : 1 ri offer— buy it now on our easy credit terms while it's on sale — quantity if limited! _ | EXPERIENCED HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS — METRO, 25 South Saginaw, Ponte | 3 Ways to Buy... COME IN...PHONE _orMAIL THIS COUPON OP Ail le a al A a at Ma Ae BB A Al lt gt —_ : | Barment ra excellent opportunity Yr brokers" 7 4° a eee eater a nea, eee ao 7 | ; wT ANN ARBOR ST. oe LA ws ae 4 Pyare eae - SERRE oe BUNT, MICHIGAN Lf 25 SOUTH SAGINAW | oS ee a TO TE ee ee ] a ee an! =e ai 7 iy Sia , be " ” ¥ Hi house paint. floors, porches, Last Friday, after something of Fvarnishes; , ply, tough, dura- , Made with good Can be used a tussle, the nationa] committee q cleans, too, In ble. 15 fresh 2 quality oils, pig- above or below } — alt council to forme l-gal. can. colors. ments. ground. ate party policy statement, pro- : vided they stay within the limits) . . of the Democratic platform, sel = ve . Plastic - White ; x ek. name inis oth rim Paint : Making use of this new power, 1 39 ar 1 95 Dropcl 1 98 ' the advisory council yesterday un- , - animously approved statements ° ° . 2.79 oe. : charging the Republican adminis- Spray finish Toughest plastic 10x12-Ft. Use on shutters, : tration with substituting ‘‘ap- comes in handy floor finish wé @ Only fine virgin, sills, fences. : peasement for leadership" in for- | 12-0z. can. Easy sell. Outwears p polyethy- Won't turn i eign affairs, and with falling down | to apply. Throw ordinary var- ene wed, Set chalky & wash : badly in efforts to curb inflation |} away when nish. Dries in 4 . away. Resisis i by raising interest rates and re- through hs oa off mer ; hrough. ours. ts tearing. streaks. stricting credit. But differences cropped up with- . in the advisory group during con- Whirduts cnciat Rdety Sheas thed Linseed Roof Masonry Basement sideration a third statement quality at « price afferd! H ° e expressing “regret” at what it! - —= Oil Coating Primer Stop Leok said were efforts being made to ° C Fi P ° Cal. cnaat federal “reno - wok M Our Finest One-Coat House Paint 2.49 ct. 3.49 ca. 4.49 su» 1,29 legislation. The statement was! Raw linseed oil adopted, but two Southern a @ One coat gives you two coat protection Regulerly 6.29 treated ler Touch: dives a oe Fast antes co bers vot _ t | @ Snowhite plus 8 modern colors smoother liquid roof, and shingles or pre- ment siops leaks : The siatierm semaned! @ Lab-tested for dependable, durable wear film. Preserve, foundation coat- § viously painted f from cracked of “right-to-work” laws, enacted in Master-Mixed One Coat will keep your home subtly recondi- ing. Asbestos. stucco or ma- broken masonry. 18 states. These laws bar the stylish even after 5 years. One Coat, easily applied, Gallon tion brushes. With free brush. sonry suriaces. Nomshrinking. unjon shop, under which workers will give you the wear, protection of two coats of or- must join a union within a speci-| . dinary paint. Mildew resistant, swamp or industrial ' Nylon Ladder Ladder Caulking fied time after going on the job. gases will not discolor. » Snowhite, 8 colors Jack Hooks Cartrid The Democratic leadership in| Brush acks ortriages Congress has been cool to the ad-) visory council, but has agreed to’ 4-In. 3.66 6.49 Pr. 95¢ Ea. Ea. 39¢ consult with it from time to time. / i = ' Special low + Holds extension Fasten to top of Fille cracks, De. Frederidc.D, MA it price _ this plank. Use on extension _lad- crevices. Keeps r. Frederick D. Mott proies- front or ‘back of der, hook over out the dirt and | sional-like brush : 2 oske ladder. Adjusts peck or rool. conserves heat. lon. : Named Executive Head Rit-eroond "use. to tilt, Heavy Adds job safety. For use with * DETROIT # — Dr. Frederick Buy now! steel, Steel. caulk gun. : D, Mott has been named executive| ! é' ? director of the Community Health’ i = Assn., headed by United Auto| “6 | Workers president Walter Reuther| : atlas | and organized to study pre-paid) OL a. health insurance plans. -f Dr. Mott, a native of Wooster, Ohio, is medica] administrator of the Miners Memorial Hospital i Two Churches Merge ) TRON RIVER @® — Two sepa-| 4 rate Methodist church congrega- . s 2 ergeligeon pd Applied Hex Roofin arately for 50 years but shared/ re : p ‘ the same minister have merged| TT i into a single : : . now will worship at St. Paul’s ff ‘On Avg. 24x30-ft. Home Church in Iron River and offer a2 ; the First Methodist Church — of >] Stambaugh for sale. The united ‘Lea: «AS LOW AS— church will be known as Wesley “{ NO MONEY Union Methodist ‘ ' DOWN—F.HLA. Mo 2 Experts to Eye Rockets DO . 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