‘US. Weather Bureau Forecast € | The Weather | Fair tomorrow (Details Page.2) 116th YEAR| kakke ee OCNTERNATIONAL NEwe uevice C_PRESMKE VER PAGE PONTIAC, TTERICAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1958 —46 PAGES & r ater Pipeline Robinson Batters Basilio for Title Extra Benefits on Jobless Pay By BOB CONSIDINE CHICAGO (INS) —Ray Robinson picked up his option on the middleweight championship of the world for the _ incredible fifth time last night. —He.beat- Carmen Basilio in-15-hard-rounds, on a Split’ | decision, to snatch back the 160 pound crown he yielded _ to the mashed and gnarled younger man last September. _ The classic Robinson won almost as he pleased against / aman who had to fight with the vision of a single eye: for the final nine rounds of the brawl.----— But referee Frank Sikora rewarded Basilio’s brave aggressiveness by voting for him, 69 points to 66. Judge John Bray had Robinson ahead o to 64, and Judge. Spike McAdams saw it as. 72-64 in Robihson’s favor. That was enough to pre- serve Robinson’s record of never having lost twice to a man, and cement his rep- _utation as a man who has won titles more often than Barbara Hutton. . Robinson won atleast. 10 -of the rounds (in the opinion of the puitce)) by avoiding Basilio’s — Pictures and Stories Page 27 rough- -handed "plunges and” an | crude, em Utes death ina sare Shakespearean drama. Ray closed the poor man’s left eye tighter than quarter past three, in the sixth round. From that point on, the brave bull named Basilio fought from memory and by touch. Whenever he could, he'd feel his way in through Robinson's blind- _ ing jobs and occasionally rocking rights like a blind man crossitig _ Times Square at high™noon-with= _ out benefit ef a seeing-eye dog. _ Once .in close. he got in some good licks. ¢ But the remnants of Ray's great talent prevailed, He backed off,| AP Facsimile RAY GETS A LIFT—New mid- ‘Not Enough’ House Dems Criticize ~tke’s Extension Plan; Want Package Deal WASHINGTON \# — Key House Democrats day President Eisenhower’s proposal for a temporary increase in unemployment _|benefits. _ They termed the Presi-; dent’s request for a one- year government-aided 50 per cent increase in jobless pay coyerage a “minimum” proposal they said does not meet emergency needs of the recession. 2 At the same time, there was ward packing tax reauction, un- employment compensation and an increase in Social. Security bene- fits into a single bill. This ‘package’ approach to talked up increasingly among influential House Democrats. The House Ways and Means ‘Committee scheduled three days of hearings starting tomorrow on the administration jobless pay plan and on twin bills sponsored} by chairman Mills (D-Ark) and) Rep. McCormack (Mass), House Democratic leader. * x * ifor federal financing of any addi- tional 16 weeks of jobless pay benefits to workers who have ex- |hausted their benefits under. pres- cent state‘ laws. It also would fix growing evidence that some Dem-| “locrats were leaning heavily. to-,> described as inadequate to- SAC Bombers Alert to Strike Within Minutes Hydrogen bomb-carrying pianes of the Strategic Air Command could be airborne within 15 min- _ utes to strike against any nation which launches a surprise at- tack on the United States, Maj. en.__David_ ade snide day. ~ Wade, commander of the Air Force's first missile division, sald in a speech that one third of the SAC’s bombers “are at the end of their runways, loaded _with hydrogen a to take to the air in 15 minutes. a GM and UL UAW. Talk Seriously Negotiations DETROIT (INS) — Gen Motors and United Auto gotiations today after an {Hef day session marked by an - change of friendly es. * * raphérs and television cameramen were on hand yesterday when the talks began.at the General Motors Building in Detroit. ~“Fhe-Milts-*McCormack~ bill calis; | President Walter P. Reuther and _ stabbed, stuck, piled up points, | turned Basilio’s face into what, _ looked hike a head-on collision. ' Robinson was a bit shaky on! | his. legs from time to. time, but,, | taking a good clear look at the’ | clock, he knew when to pour it! on. It didn't impress Sikora, the! referee, but it sure persuaded) McAdams and Bray, the judges.| He now has won the middle- weight championship at the ex-| pense of Jake Lamotta, Britain’s’ | Randy Turpin, Bobo Olsen, Gene Fullmer and Basilio. Speeding Up and Out | _. YPSILANTI & — Flight take- off delays from Willow Run Airport have been cut by more | than 75 per cent through instal- lation of a new departure radar | system, says Daniel M. Vucure- | vich, Civil Aeronautics Adminis- tration tower chief at the air- | port. On1y. three - minute inter- | vals now are required between takeoffs, compared with a pre- | vious nC minute interval. | State University have dleweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson is hoisted from the floor by his jubilant co-manager Harold ‘‘Killer’’ Johnson. Rob- inson won a split-decision ver- dict over Carmen Basilio in Chi- | cago last night and regained the. title he had held four previous times. ‘Small Firms to Meet ANN ARBOR w — The Uni- | versity of Michigan and Wayne invited firms employing 200 or fewer persons to a _ conference of smal]. manufacturers at Arbor Saturday. Hello, Hello Khrushchev! NEW YORK (INS) — A 3,000- mile telephone and telegraph network went into operation in Alaska today, .providing service to some of the territory's most remote - points, including one only 50 miles from Russia. Ann- ithe rate of additional compensation at no léss than half the worker’s weekly wage. x ® President Eisenhower asked Con- gress to increase the period of! ‘added benefits by 50 per cent of jthat now set by the various state laws. This would amount to as much as 13 additional weeks in states (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) City Acts fo Aid Jobless Here | ‘mands, which include a profit- sharing plan, as non-inflationary|_ and said they ‘were based on) Leuis G. Seaton, GM vice presi- dent in charge of personnel, to ing Seaton to remark: for_this. “You just ‘got your bonus.” When the two men sat down | said, “Same old table, too.” “We can't afford a-new one,” Seaton -replied. THEY WON'T TELA; — The parties already have agreed, on one thing—neither side will dis-' close publicly what transpires at! the negotiations without first giving} the other at least 24 hours’ notige. | \e & began, the union defended its de- economic facts and realities. GM eartier ‘called for a long- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) WALLA WALLA, Wash, h — | “We'll probably both get fired “You won't,” -retorted Reuther.| / across from each other, Reuther, Just. before yesterday's session) Open GM, UAW Contract Talks 7 | company’s bargaining team, shakes hands with ‘United Auto Workers President day. Reuther is Walter Reuther as s contr. act talks got’ under > wily in Detroit Tues- will testify, before the Senate Rackets Commitee Kohler hearing tomorrow. = Financing Seen as Aid to City - Proposal on Lake Huron Project Routed Back to. A plan smoothing ‘the way for Lake Huron water to be pumped to Pontiac and northern Oakland and iMacomb counties has _ Jpasséd the House in Lane _|sing and today needed only {Senate approval of minor: amendments. The measure would clear “imfinities, such as Pontiac, to enter into, contracts with the Southern Michigan _|\Water Authority without — AP Facsimile flying back to Washington and er 400 _.GM Banquet Tonight to Attend -|diminishing their bonding capacity. : It amends the three-year-old’ ot setting up the authority, -which plans to build the pipeline from an ‘intake north of Port Huron to a pumping station near Auburn |Heights. As revised, it provides for Top Stars Get Oscars Tonight Photographers coaxed UAW |merce, which this year is a special tribute to General. ‘Motors Corporation’s-50th anniversary. A number of GM executives are expected, with 10 of LOUIS C.GOAD {city Manager Walter K. Willman, oe OKs Group to Arbitrate Debts, Calls on State, U.S. to Push Projects City Commissioners last night, , ‘took two steps aimed at helping)’ the-unemployed. - # for herself orf Broadway. “West fn her current play. - Stars on Broadway _ really unusual, and she handles a difficult: role:} and honor. The Pontiac — theater ahd will see Side wt, es +said:- a They voted mtoreet up a seven-. member - citizens committee / to! sons, and urged action by Congress’ and the Legislature. Appointments to the committee may be made before the weekend, Commissioner pay E,/ Rowse eee tee The citizens’ ‘group, Leis legal- ly act in an advisory and concili- atory capacity to prevent gar- nishments and foreclosures in cases involving partially em- ployed or unempl.yed. persons whose ent compensa- tion is exhausted, sald City “At- torney William A. Ewart. The commission acted on Ewart’s recommendation that the committee be patterned after one already in operation in Flint. Harold A. Grant, president of Fisher Body Local 596, UAW, elab- ». Sunny Skies to Stay~ Cape Canaveral Loses Its Jitters . By JOE HAAS CAPE CANAVERAL, Fia.—This area no longer is jit-| itery, as it was when it first climbed on the map as our arbitrate debts of unemployed per-| mation’s second largest date line maker—next after | Washington. When our armed (oe began the missile. making. —*business here, there was a at Least ‘til Sunday sop 1 Sunny skies are predicted’ for Pontiac and throughout the state tomorrow. Tonight will be clear with a low of 30 degrees. Thursday's high will be near 50, ‘with only minor changes in tem-; perature during the next five days. Precipitation throughout the period will total around one. or two- tenths of an inch with possible considerable exodus of-the. population, even for many, miles inland, and both ways) on the coast. For a time it even exceeded the number brought here for missile} purposes. It was felt that it would! be the first target in case of war. | But with the assurance that it would have a pro-, tection better than! any other area. in, e United States, ; pnotexcepting) fichizgan's y Mis great ndustrial ~ guests and an 11th as main ——-He -is-Lonis €, Goad, GM-exeeu-— district | them attending as honored) speaker. tive vice president. ‘The latest executive to accept an invitation as honored guest is J. E. Goodman, vice president and general manager of zane Body Division. The, banquet begins as p-m. at Pontiac Elks Temple. A ‘réevep- tion beginning at 6 p.m. is open - to all ticket holders, according to chamber manager, John H. Hirl- inger. — He said that tables will be re-; served at the banquet for all GM) executives and their wives. A few tickets will be sold at the door, Hirlinger added. * © &* Four other- featured speakers are John A. Riley, chamber presi-; dent; Rep. William S. Broomfield, and Superintendent of Schools Dana |P, Whitmer. © * |State’s Jobless Pay Proposals Still Up in the Air LANSING W& — Proposed changes in the state’s jobless pay law were left up in the air today by Senate-House differ- | ences plus the likelihood of Con- | gressional action in the field t * * With Michigan unemployment at about 400,000 and idle workers | + exhausting benefits at .the-rate—; of over 10,000 a month, the issue promised to dévelop into one of the hottest facing state lawmak- | ers. i - It appeared doubtful that any | agreement would emerge ona plan for extended emergency benefits, or other major revi- sions, until the legislative ses- sion’s closing days For one thing, some kind of legislative _ enactment seemed certain to be required if Michi- gan is to come under the jex- + tended benefit. proposal advanced by President Eisenhower, revi ect, with user communities paying ‘More than 400 persons are expected tonight at the -flizabeth Taylor Ranks ott’ the bonds. ‘annual banquet of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-| as Major Contender for! ‘the current act, calling for general obligation bonds, is being Best Actress Award changed for the benefit of the participating communities, said Rep._Lioyd L, Anderson (R-Wa- terford Township), a co-sponsor of the Senate-approved bill. “With revenue bonds, it's” also expected the authority will have HOLLYWOOD uw —_It's Oscar time in Hollywood tonight and the movie capital will roll out its glamor for the caaniiaeiins oceasion. But the soniber note of tragedy backers at lower interest rates,” —death of producer Mike Todd in he added. - _ ‘an airplane crash Saturday — BACK To ATE hangs over the festivities, Todd's widow Elizasbeth Tay- Under sponsarship of Anderson = Senate tor Final OK the way for individual com- _| favorite in the actress division be-| ‘cause of lor is one of the major con- tenders for the best. ectreus award. “I don't care whether I win or not,’’ she said last night while fly- ing home from her husband's funeral in Chicago. “I ogly care what Mike would have thought if, I had won.’ * * * Miss Taylor has long been a top her performance in “Raintree County.” Her strongest ‘competition will come from De- borah Kerr ‘Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison” and Joanne Woodward! “Three Faces of Eve.” : * * bd A_longshot is Lana Turner, up for her first nomination on her performance in ‘Peyton Place.” Anna Magnani, a prevjous win- ner, is the fifth nominee for her! role in ‘‘Wild Is the -Wind."’ | In the best actor division, the race is strictly between Alec Guinness “Bridge on the River (Continued on Page 2, Col._1) and Rep. Farrell.E. Roberts (R- West Bloomfield Township), the bill passed the House, 94-4, yester- day and was routed back to the © Senate, where it had been origih- ally sponsored by Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakland County), The amendments were expect ed to be approved without dis- sent bythe Senate, Anderson and said. , One calls for the revenue bonds gan Finance Coffimission, a finan- that has not - cial’ “safegurard” been applied to corporate authors ies before, a sald, i: Aubura, IN. Y., when in 1910; We y ‘Sc8ffs of America was officially formed. 2 Scout-0-Rama is an ‘action- show in which more than 30 area man booths where they will dem and Uncle’ Otto C. Hornung will be a = Atublundundiel tt Lk. 5 on the west side of the historic |Plained Moore. | hill, and firemen found that | Department heads plan to send. 7 equipment could not reach many (tequests— for implemenfation in’ of the flaming trees in time to keep the fire from spreading. Because the wind was sweeping! - from the east, the 12. new homes in the development, along with sev- eral old farm buildings, were not in danger of being destroyed. such a program to authorities in) Lansing: | Banquet fo Honor | ‘Exploring Alaska’’; and Pack 22 jot Whitfield School, Among the cub scout pants will be: Pack 8 of Crofoot ‘School, “Adventures With Pup-— ‘pets’: Pack 28 of Owen School, ‘‘Handicraft.”’ partici- © “UNCLE” OTTO Kohler Firm Head fo Testify Today WASHINGTON uw — Herbert V. Kohler, head of the Kohler Co., testifies today before the Senate Rackets Committee on the four- year-old strike at his plumbing fixtures plant. * + ft t—Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) said the committee will hear Pres- ident ‘Walter Reuther of the United |Auto Workers tomorrow as possi- bly the windup witness. The UAW called. the strike at Kohler April 5, 1954. It still is erated most of the time with non- strikers and new employes. ie One fp Dey Meee ‘letters received urging work on the going on, but the plant has op- City Appropriates $5,000 | for Im provement of. Park day at oe “Bailey F Home. ' BIRMINGHAM — The Birming- than $2,000 remaining. in the city's park improvement fund. The mon-; ey will be used to begin work this matter at Monday's Commission meetipg, said he did not approve of “pressure” tactics in trying to in- fluence the Commission. He added, however, that he felt the numerous park were an indication = ove interest. Plantings, grading, walks and lawn will be the first step. Com- missioners did not commit them- byterian Church officiating. / sm A native of Terre Haute, Ind., she had been a resident of Bir- mingham since 1917. / Surviting are four aughters, Mrs. Ralph I. Coryell of Farming- ton, Miss Ruth §. of Henry C. M ham and Mrs. mf S. Atherton of Pleasant Ridge. ; House Aporives - Water Pipeline Bill _ (Continued From Page One) | selves” On the. proposed beaull- fication plan which includes a reflecting pool, statuary and oth- er “luxuries,” as they termed them. Commissioner Florence Wintett, representing the city on the Park Improvement Board, said the work here was just another step in the beautification of the three-block area including the municipal build- ing, Shain Park and Baldwin Li- brary “Tancary” items, she said, may be arranged at some future date \through popular sania a by ’ residents. we x * ” Big things are in store for Bir- mingham chiJdren—and the Easter Rabbit — as the City Recreation Board makes plans for an Easter egg hunt at Springdale Park. - Prizes will be given for the most creative, funniest, most unusual, largest and smallest eggs entered. Kohler, a big. graying man, is the brother of one former Wiscon- sin governor and the uncle of an- other, Walter 3: Kohler Sr. and iJr. He is chairman of the board * * * + of the Kohler Co. * * * The committee is seeking to clear the decks. of its inquiry into Children may enter as many eggs in the contest as they wish. The lehowing Semeeeey O cere will be hidden at Springdale Park for the big hunt, Areas will. be roped off for 46, Pe ‘and 10-12 age groups. : Robert Girardin, recreation di- cer! is being assisted by mem- bers of the Birmingham Junior Fhe -eost would depend number of participating communi- ties and the size of the network. It has been estimated at $100 to $200 million. — : | By Em. SIMs vege acm ‘Armenian Prelate — | ___Why is red called the sky color) There was some danger that the oo and blue called the earth color—, ifire- would get ‘started in a cedar Archbishop Khoren Paroyian, as far as observing | the weather is| swamp bordering state-owned land} prelate of the Armenian Holy See’ covered with thousands of pine lof Antelias, Beirut, Lebanon. will’ Scout Troop 5 of the First Con.) gregational ‘strate pup tent making, while ‘Troop 51 of the Donelson School in ,Wwill show lashings done with home-_ — Church will demon- Attorney Also Defendorit' Trial for Speeding BAY CITY & — Attorney John firm to begin hearings Monday on the bloody UAW strike at the Per- ‘fect Cage Corp. plant in New! labor troubles at the Wisconsin} (Chamber t Commerce ~ A. Glean Wi “Service or A. Glenn Wing, 87, Red is the sky color because it trees. Concentrated efforts.in that/speak at a banquet in his honor denotes distance and . dryness —/area brought the fire under con-\at 7 p.m. Saturday. | and gives us valuable’ clues. It de-|trol at the swamp's edge. The event will be held at St.| notes dryness and dust in the air) | the scenic Waterford Hill pine trees have been ravaged by fire, according te Robert Van Marter |; of Waterford who planted the | trees on the hil) some 40 years Paroyian is the envoy of Catholi- cos of Zareh of Beirut. His mission ‘is to strengthen the free Armenian \Church in America by assuming authority over Armenian churches, sky is red. Red-colored clouds far, away in the sky are known to be| distant, also, because in the sky ot ae ae ss reddish | | George Community Hall, 95 Mariva , ee - —when the, This is the second time that St. ‘Fire made rope. Other troop exhibits will dem- onstrate: “Ooutdoor Camping’ by Troop 29 of Wever School; by Friction” by Troop 46 of the Church of Jesug Christ of “Latter Day Saints; and ‘Hob- bies” by Troop 10 of the Loyal Order of Moose. © The scouting show will run con- ‘Kitchen had more than a passing) jinterest in the speeding case in jwhich he acted as defense coun- sel yesterday. | He also was t he defendant. Justice R. A. Aldrich of nearby |Bangor Township declared it a mis- ie when Kitchen pointed out i that fhe deputy sheriff acting as ‘bailiff sat in with the jury while Castle, Ind., has been settled. GM, UAW Start. : Serious Bargaining . in 1955, That strike (Continued From Page One) _ of 1350 Haynes Ct., Birmingham, who died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co, Buria] will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak, with the Rev. Charies Whitfield of the Grace Baptist Church officiating. Mr. Wing in 1948 established | : eter: on the other hand, ert oe not following the leadership of the ti distance on the earth. Objects seen at great distance on earth's surface appear bluish—| firemen say that this was probably. such as far away mountains. | the origin of yesterday's blaze. Careless burning of rubbish was captive church in Soviet Armenia: gymnasium and will include out- the the cause of the first fire, and). {door features as well on the the school testing a speeding ticket he’ re- Takes Albion Bank Post *""“* nually from 1:30 to 9 p.m. in na deliberated. Kitchen, of Bay City, was con- jervet term contract and said the com- . pany also js intent on working out a peaceful, non-inflationary agreement. H.; a son, Robert F. of Chicago; the Wing Power Tools Co., of which he was co-owner, Surviving are his wife, Carolyn ‘near Laingsburg. ‘Kennedy. the supporting division, Anthony The Eisenhower proposal would, Quinn, is up for “Wild Is the ine federal financing on.a loan. d ~~ _ Wind.” | eee pasis. a snhower® sdid“Thé “Ta te govt ould Curb Roadside Signs se ne 4 ~, . Witness for the Prosecution.” ~ the best actor-race. colored clouds, are not distant and) ~ the nearer the clouds are likely to’ ALBION “i” — Andrew. Stetnik, |formerly with the Greenville state. ./bank, has been named assistant Bluish colored clouds, or dark. Extra Jobless Pay the more the color is“ pronounced | be. A very dark cloud is probably very close. “Top Hollywood Stars Get Oscars Tonight ‘zt (Continued From Page One) Cost of he Democratic sponsored beth. J..-Cromwell, 69, of Mon- Kwai” and M aint Hrande plan would be borne by the fed- trose, was killed Tuesday when the | “Sayonara.” eral government without Bank of Albion. A General Motors Institute graduate, Stefnik succeeds. Called Not Enough Max Mulvany, now cashier at the (Continued ‘From Page One) ° ‘Otivet State Bank. wun a top coverage of 26 weeks. | amount of each state's | Sols payments would not be Montrose Woman Killed contribution : jtree on a Shiawassee County road That two-time Oscar winner in * * + ‘vice president and cashier of the Copter Builders Start Probe Into Tragedy DETROIT (INS)—The chief en-| gineer of the Bell Aircraft Corp.,) Put Presley Getting Feel \maker of the helicopter- which OL Army Life _crashed -and exploded. in Warren! late Monday night, is in Detroit to| determine the cause of the mis- hap. brothers and top officials of a large road and bridge building with the helicopter pilot, The other aomninees are An- Franciosa for ‘“Hatful of | shai? raises then and Charles Laughton for thony Rain _ His plan would cost an estimat- ‘ed 500-to 600 million dollars, ~*~ * & - The best picture award parallels It is between 'To Debate i in Detroit “Bridge on the River Kwai’’ and | “Sayonara” with “Peyton Place," DETROIT w — A debate on the pinboard control along the new _“Witness for the Prosecution” and) 2vestion of “Should Oil Imports, idatved pees ee i vontender 18t0. the United States Be Limit.’ ‘federal superhighway net w ork, ed?” will feature the Economie predicted steccess today as the The Weather WASHINGTON #—Advocates of ‘Club of Detroit's noon ,Monday. Russell B. Brown . Washington, general counsel for Of on an antirecession bill to speed Full U.S. Weather Buress up roadbuilding. PONTIAC. ANB =o Roper) a bs Independent Petroleum Assn ‘* . A oeee Kes Bs wl ae) cies tonight of America, will take the affirm. T . Pair temerro it . . x 4 perature change. bigh acer Se. Neste. ative; Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati he frst key roti call was sched Cwsteriy winds at 10-18 miles an hour ps | if \ ; ued on an amendment to knock today and 5-10 miles an hour tenighi Let us or the Cam mittee t ; J ToD if Ty be baremeter readings — 30.09 stead: for a National Trdde Policy. the “' 4 Provision carrying a po tential] 200-million-dollar bonus to states that agree to regulate bill- boards on the 41,000 - mile inter- State system. Both Senators Neuberger Ores and Kuchel +«R-Calift, ‘sponsors of the provision, pm jdicted it would be retained b Teday im Pontiae iegaure Lowest temperature preceding § an «=>» Thunderstorms FF Rumble Over Southern Florida b At Sam: Wind velocity Direction: Northeas: Bun seis Wednesday et 6 $1 Bun rises Thursday at € 24 Moon sets Th: arsday a* 12 Moon rises ‘Thi i> SJam tea: at 1047 @ Downtown Temperatures gem... a a | substantial vote tem 3s ‘1pm. #1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |. - * * 10 a.m 3a The spell of wet’ weather inj; There was a tasty the Sen- Tasshanlic becuse much of the West. South and East ate would finish voting on the bill fas reverded downtown) _ continued today, Clear skies again and pass it by tonight. Some leg-' : — poms cade *> were general over most of the islators. however, thought that: Mean © aperetare 375 midcontinent |the final votes would be put over ._ + until tomorrow. One Year Age in Pewtiss Thunderstorms rumbled. across} The bill would. provide an in- Highest temperat: See 5 taba tempoteture ...... ara _ southern, Florida during the night|crease of approximately $1,860.- — seeceee. SDS ith nearly an inch of rain at Mi- |000, in federabstate funds over ami, Fort Myers and Palm Beach. what would be apportioned Mighest and, Lowert Temperatures This Rain fell across wide areas trom to the states—under present schedules. ‘4 in M08 11 tm 1997 the lower Mississippi Valley east-| * * Teesdoy's ‘Temperature Chart ward—to the Atlantic “Coast and Sen. Gore (D- Tenn)... 2 Lot Angéits 68 52 northward into the Virginias. ‘Memphis “53 44 - Si 61, = * % ¢ Stinneapotie as oy More rain als hit the north At- #1 a1 New Orieans A a laritie Coast —— or a mix-|1958, although much of this would aha s 2a {UIP Of snow and intand trom involve onstruction in, later years. 1s ‘hortheastern Ohio into PennsykiHe said it could mean as many el vania and. New York°state. Snow as 520,000 new jobs. is frenctese ” 48 on the ground was to a depth of! Under the bdiftboard section. Trav Cry 4a. 19.16 inches at Philipsburg, Pa, and, states would be paid a one-half of w “ Z Elmira, N-Y., inchiding . 2 inches} percent bornug Based on ‘their -% @ during a six-hour period. potion of the’ Cot, af tHe inter. the bill's | it would make possible a 5'4-bil- lion-dollar highway program in Miami . Milwaukee arhingten Seattie = + Timp emma amounts and Been Payment An ti- -Billboard Sena Lore Predict Favorable Vote 'vertising. signs meeting Senate reached the voting stage | chief sponsor, said that over - al} Luf .} jstate system if they would sign agreements to regulate the ad- * * » Neuberger told a teporter there ~ ‘had been a “blitzkrieg of propa- ganda’ against the section by the joutdoor advertising industry, road- side businesses, and others, with some senators receiving 806 tele-| grams in a single day. “But.” he. said, the special interests and the’ pub- ‘He interest.’ ~ Mass i Holds 5,000 Allied POWs WARSAW. 6,000 Allied war prisoners today ‘was reported discovered at Szpro- 'tawa, in the. former German area of western “Poland. : - +. * ¢ Graves .of .more than 20,000 Al- lied troops have been discovered jin the same area over the past two years. In the region were two bel ee comes. _— W2C and ct *& * ‘Provincial authorities. said the cluded some Canadian gpd French, Moroccans; and Y: _Authoritiesosaid the deaths were. not the oo ot panies, \ t je The GM contract covering about ‘350,000 workers. expires May 29. * * * Reuther, who planned to go to Washington, turned over today’s ‘negotiation to UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock, in. charge of) ack" “T beheve that! senators recognize this is a clear! instance where the vote is between | Poland (—A mais, igrave containing bodies of 5,000 to; eet ere dead in. the Szprotawa. grave in-|—& British - air force men as well as Italians, “Senegalese, - ‘Russians. Greeks, ‘Poles, Czechs FT. CHAFFEE, Ark. w— Pvt. the union's GM Department. |join government experts trying to Elvis Presley, shorn of his trade-/ DUE TO CONTINUE mark sideburtis and already) The talks are expected to oe “getting the feel of military life,” |tinue without a major break until day. fe er x ~* * ! | state car in which she was riding hit a firm, were killed in the crash along - “Phe rock ‘nm’ roll singer, whose) Janies |1957 income was almost a million Monday~to open talks at Ford. ‘dollars, drew his first Army pay Motor Co. and the following day, x * * Reuther said he will be on han d lyest®¥flay—a $7 allowance given, ‘at Chrysler Corp. In contrast to the boom year ‘hem over until | reguuits to tide tbe first regular payroll. *“T'M probably start a loan com-: Dam," he commented. x. ® * ley usefl $1 of it to pay a cfifian barber who parted the) LAINGSBURG w-— Mrs. Eliza-| Louis and Jule Garavagiia, jdraws his U.S. Army uniform to the seosine for contract sant Believes i in Heaven May of 1955 when the present three- year contracts were signed, the 1958 talke have a backdrop of unemployment and _,| mounting | 900,000 unsold new cars. teen-ager'’s idol. from what re-, Reuther acknowledgéd. the bar- |mained of his Jegendary locks. scentting from the. scaly” and grinned. profit sharing. gaining climate is unfavorable but “I= don't feel much different said he was “dead serious’ in| t it did,"* he said on de- demanding “chair, Then he union asks ‘Yor workers-one-fourth ‘ran bis fingers over Loa nearbeld of a caee* profits gb eters The | apn le tae Sites 8 Elvi reset? “Hair sacs gene tone a brother, LaRhue of Fiint,—and a sister, Mrs. Robert F. Reise of Birmingham. — Mrs. Irene Gillett Service for Mrs, Irene Gillett, de % * — munities won't limit their ability te berrow-mioney fer ether pro- ] jects. “This is an important consider- ation, since some of the commu- nities that are eyeing the water project are quite small and might , be forced to use up most of their — credit to borrow money on. obli- gation bonds.” % “* * * The bill was passed by the House to have immediate effect (with Senate approval) instead of the usual 90-day waiting period, so that the authority could proceed immediately with contracts among potential water users, Anderson said. that set up the authority and financed its $116,009 “engineer- ing study. Other communities in St. Clair, Genesee and Wayne Counties, in- cluding Detroit, terest since then. . have shown in- x & ————— tive On wi Authority Chairman Howard: K. Kelley, of Royal Oak has ‘said the pipeline could be in operation as early as late 1960. Cape Canaveral Loses Its Jitters (Continued From Page One). cidental to the base, over -15,000 other workers: have come here with their families, making a population dey. 50,000 mark, and gaining every increase approaching The launching site and connect- ing industrial work, as well as that done at other points (some in Pontiac), are veiled in a pro- found secrecy that profits by past lessons. Nobody is permitted “vutwardly to. know anything. The workers themselves are. jlargely confined to a single task ‘on one part, and do not know what its function may be. It is only at 86, of 621 Henley Dr., Birmingham, who died this morning after a long Nisese will be held at 1 p.m. Satur- Same as in God (Continued From Page One) direct. As a kernel of corn seems Another Explorer? CAPE CANAVERAL, Fia. ® — The- Army was preparing today for a néw attempt to launch an Explorer satellite, but as always was secretive about the time and to die in the earth and then spring|the final assemblage that the work- ers see the entire product. And plant, so human death is a transi tion to a better life, | CHRIST CONQUERED DEATH a to who conquered death. Whatever) [hey re satisfied in the knowledge very few of them then are pres- ent, : te oN coy poral edo know what they're making that they have been considered” enough for sich an. intricate a body as His concern and_love| the launching vehicle for the Ex- ~ PORT EVERGLADES, THE 4 26, 1958 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas ‘BOBEJEEN tT. NORTH Prayers were at 2 p.m.|Urday noon. Surviving besides her parents are, Prissy dng the Pursiey Funeral Home|. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.'two sisters, Lea Ann and Ava Ma- @or Bobejeen Tari i Ae daughter Louis Carlisle of Flint; a broth- rie: a brother, Anthony; and her of Robert P, and Norma Jean Forbes North of 8615 Pontiac Lake Rd:, Waterford Township. ‘The Rev, Ira Carpenter of the Free Will Baptist Church of Hazel Park officiated. Burial was in =) Drayton Plains Cemetery. 3 Besides her mother and father, Bobejeen is survived by ‘a sister, Charri Lynn at home. ane baby was born Monday in, Joseph Mercy Hospital and a there 10 hours later the Same day. MRS. WILLIAM HARRICK LAPEER — Service for Mrs. William (Annie) Harrick, 83, a longtime Lapeer resident who died, last night, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the West Deer- field Church. Officiating will be the Rev. Arnold Olsen of First Baptist —-Church—with—burial-in—West—Deer-| field Cemetery. The body will be at the home of her grandson, Clarence Carlisle, Five Drowned After Ditching State Man Survives but. ‘Sees Wife, Baby Die in Florida Waters Fla. (INS) — The lone survivor of a: small rented plane that ditched; in the Atlantic Oceap told today, how five others aboard, including his wife and daughter, drowned ‘ within sight of-the Florida coast- line. Floyd Scites, 34, a store manager, in East Detroit, ‘Mich., described | his harrowing experience hours | after the plane ran out of gas last, __night and landed on the water on, 442, North ‘Lapeer Rd, until Sat. Mercy “Hospital, Mt. oe er, Leonard Clark of Columbia- ville; and two sisters, Mrs. Charles! Hubbard of: Lapeer and Mrs. Roy-| al Trune-of Columbiaville. WILLIAM A, SUSEWITT MES. ARTEUR EYOS UTICA — Service for William A. SOUTHFIELD ‘TOWNSHIP — |Susewitt, 58, of 45521 Grant Park, 'Service for Mrs. Arthur (Emily) w as held Monday at Trinity Luth-! Enos, 81, former Southfield Town- eran Church.’ Officiating was the ship, resident who died Saturday in'Rey. A. R. Gallert with burial in) Pinalles Park, Fla., ges be held Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. ‘at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley | Mr. Susewitt died Saturday at St. Bailey Funeral Home. Birming-'john's Hospital, Detroit after ham. Burial will be in Southfield ‘short illness. Cemetery. | Surviving are his wife, Gladys; ETHEL G, McMULLEN ltwo son, William Jr. and Donald, MEO N Ethe) both of Utica; three daughters, lo Men ek — aa ‘Mrs, Geraldine Barber of Detroit; pees St.. will be held at 1 p.m. \Mrs. Doris Tonsil of Hazel Park tomorrow from the Wilbur Funeral 24 Mrs. Norma Day of Utica; a brother, Henry of Dearborn; a sis- — neat bho aia (PS Mrs. Claire”Bastine of Lincoln Romeo Cemetery, Park, and 15 grandchildren, “) “Miss MeMui grandparents, Mrs. Carmelia Sal- tarelli and Mr. and Mrs. Charles) Bedard. Detroit, PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY. “MARCH omy Strikes Fomily 2 Times in:13 Months | Deaths Elsewhere CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. a __| SAGINAW. w@ — Tragedy struck Brandt Ridgway, 45, news editor} the Stephen Dudek Jamily for the er-Times, died yester second time in 13 months beside rl He had been with th news- U a rural road eight miles southeast |paper since 1943 and previoisly| of here yesterday. ‘had worked for the United meee Stephen. Dudek Jr., 15, drowned in_ Jefferson City, Mo., St. Louis Sf after falling into a four-inch deep and Detroit. drainage ditch. The accident . a * * curred a few miles from the place NEW ORLE ANS Ww on the same road in which his ‘Brown, 69, jazz music great who! sister Sharon, 8, died. in a car ac-', is credited with introducing Dixie- cident in February 1957. Mand music outeide New. Orleans, Coroner Harold Cedarburg said died yesterday of pneumonia. the boy was subject to epileptic Brown, a trombonist, claimed au- |Seizures. - I thorship of ‘Tiger Rag,’ a Dixie-; le Sharon was killed when a ear land_ standby, and said the term driven by her mother, Marie,. skid- ‘jazz music’’ was first epplied to / 'ded into a, ditch. There are three! ‘his band in Chieago in 1915.” / other children in the family. | k * ~ | COLUMBUS, Ohio — Gabriel Could Have Been Worse A. Pradal, 34, an associate profes- MIAMY BEACH, Fla. u—While 2°_'t tbe romance language /'de the manager of a jewelry shop sold-a §14 charm bracelet yester- day, $150,000 in gems disappeared E from an open safe in a-back of- fice. Owner Leonard Polk, said the thief overlooked several. hundred thousand dollars. ..worth..of large. ' 4 Hey, Kids! Look Whgt SIMMS Has for Spring Fun! aaa postal clerk, moved el Rom about 14 years ago after retiring. She died Monday. Surviving is a nephew, McMullen fo Detroit. CHARLES MEITZNER UTICA —_ Service for Charles) "of Pontiac Dies was held yesterday at the Milliken! J. E. Heenan, 95, Was \Funeral Home. Officiating was the} Alderman, . Supervisor; | Rev. A. R. Gallert with burial in: eee Coisntery. Lived Here 60 Years A lifelong resident of Macomb) County, Mr. Meitzner died Satur-| iday afternoon as his home after a short illness. John E. Heenan of 258 Whitte- more St. died vesterday in Pontiac! He had been a member of the |General Hospital after an illness of, | Trinity Lutheran Church for 70)4 year. He was % i | lyears, and served on both the! A native of Palmyra, N. Y.., ichurch board and the Sterling.came to Pontiac in 1898 “i (Township School Board, the tat-/served the city as alderman prior’ ter for 36 years. ito the present commission form of Surviving are his wife, Aiwine; | government. i four sons, Alvin of Royal Oak; | A termer city appelnice a |Alfred, Adolph and. Alton of Utica: | four daughters, Mrs. Ilda Saal of the Oakland County Board of Su- Detroit. Mrs. Ella Alband, Mrs,| Dtrvisers. ‘Mr. Meenas ms been ' ‘Dora Krasse of Clawson and Mrs. | cmployed ‘of he Wilner Fewntry Thelma Claus af Utica: | Corp. He was a member of St. ‘Three brothers, Otto of Royal Viscest we xz. Oak, Herman of Onaway and Fred! The father of the late city archi- “= Former Official r stones in top drawers of the safe. 100 marbles in handy plastid! - beg ; Hy-Flyer, KITES | 6° Plastic KITES Res. 19° Reg. | 10¢ Value Johnson's Selt-Polishing E _‘KLEAR’ F loor Wa "Won't Yellow Asp Fleor- 25¢ Value Full Pint KITE STRING Full Quart ....... 15% —_, Fall Cotes a ee the return trip to the mainland following a trip to Nassau in the Bahamas, He was picked up by a passing | boat in a state of shock and taken to Port E-vergiades, Fia., near Miami, where he told authorities | that his wife, Delorés, 31, and | the couple’s only child, Deborah, 18 months old, perished ajong with the pilot, Hugh ison, 32, Wilkison’s wife, reels, ~ thelr” “60n, Dana, 7. 5 Scites said that Wilkison, a vet- eran airplane pilot of Dania, Fia., had sighted the Fort - Lauderdale Airport tower when the fuel ran out, The survivor said: “Wilkison made a smooth land- ing in the water. We all climbed out on the wing unhurt and told our wives_and children not to pan- iC: The plane sank in five minutes. * * * He said he tried to hold his daughter's head above the water but that waves became higher and’ suddenly drowned along with-the others. Scites, whose wife was Wilki-, son's cousin, added that airport _attendants at Nassau had been egg nner, ened aorgre: _ he continued, had assumed plane was serviced when the ty of six teck off to return te -Florida, The bodies of the victims were recovered an hour later and taken to Port Everglades aboard the freighter SS Blum on which Scites himself reached shore. | ‘She died Monday in St. and he realized she had) ‘of Utica: 18 grandchildren, and 12 tect Leo J. Heenan, he leaves a ‘great grandchildren also survive. (sister, Mrs. John Campbell of, |Grosse Pointe. three grandchil-, RENE SALTARELLI ldren and 11 great-grandchildren. UTICA — Service for Rene Sal- Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tarelli, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. |Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral: jand Mrs. Guido Saltarelli, 5000 W.|itome. Service will be at 10 a.m. \Utica -Rd., will be held at 8:50 Fiday at the St. Vincent de Paul |a.m. tomorrow at her home and at Church, with burial following Sy = 9 a.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic’ Mt, Hope.Cemetery... \Church. = Jose ph | SF¥NWFY¥VUVPYPOWFFTYYY¥FFV°FFvYYPYPFFFFTYYPPFF | -SAVE_MORE- MONEY_2¢ SIMMS. ~TFhursday Special Only Steal lalnoun Sam ‘From Aveta Drive-in Thieves) broke into the Scribs Drive-In,’ 130 S. Telegraph Rd.,/ smashing into a safe and escaping, with an undetermined amount, of money early this morning, accord-| ing to Waterford Township Police.| * * * | Entrance was gained by smash- ling-a rear door and the thieves used tools belonging to the owner \of the restaurant, Richard Scrib-|§ ner. . Crofoot Fron Cubs Hold. Pinewood Derby Cub Scout Pack 8, of Crofoot School, held a Pinewood Derby of ~miniature wooden cars at its meet’ ing Monday evening at the school. ‘John Hoffman was the winner and | Donald Marsh won the Hooligan’ Race Award. Awards or advancement went to the following cubs: Jerry Hoffman, Jimmy Harper, John Hoffman, Warren Lake and Roger Warren. Beginners “ Geamer 1: se ere ROLLFAST | Deluxe ..... Skate Straps .......... Skate Keys ........-.,.5€ These juvenile roller skates for beginners are safe and sturdy. Buy) now at SIMMS —2nd Floor, In just Lv. Flint9AM, «Ar. New York 11:15AM Convenient Le. New Vork 7:45 PM, Ar, Flint 10:25 PM 2 hrs., 15 min. return service Roller Skates | rang “and coloriess- ahinw e Dries clear as glass, won't yellow any floor. “Washable ~~ With Roller “WINDOW SHADES - White — Ivory — Tan Regular $1.29 Seller 79: Cut to Measure’ While You Wait Cut any width up te 36. Inches while you wait. Please bring in correct mieasur¢ements. Bhades are made of washable Kraft- paper base fibre. Choice of white. ivory or tan colors. . | CANNON or MARTEX | Bath Towels 22x44 Inches Heavy terry cloth towels by Cannon or Martex. Super absorbant qua)- ity im assorted colors. Color fast. Martex ona are dacron: coins forced _ ~~ } —Basement . 98 .N. Saginaw - -$8_N. Saginaw —2tnd Floor PRICES SLASHED on Famous cenenat @ ciserai ~_ ELECTRIC = Alarm CLOCKS Formerly Price-Fixed $3.98 VALUES —Now at Simms— pictured. Accurate time-keeper, shatterproof crys= tal. Loud buzz alarm. (10%, Fed, tax.) Luminous dial, ‘mod- els at small extra cost. PPTTTITITITIT TTT Choice of “RADIAL” and “HARLEQUIN” Models ; $5.98 and $6.95 CLOCKS 395 Full factory guarantee. Loud slarmn, a > tive ‘styling. 110%: tax.) - ee Exactly ara SNOOZ-ALARM | _ Clocks ~Regular ad Oe $5.98 List, * Luminous dial ‘$6. 98\ mode! only $5.50: (10%. Fed. \tan. } Aas 7 5 “se Us J Styled as TS Dy acne tah al eal Ma al i a i a i in al Li Ban lini i tin ln hin dnl Oar dan lint tn tn tins - teal dial . ‘ - C it ti . ¥ _—seTererrereeeereeerrerere.erevrerervreveeeereYVeTYVTewvrVTYeVTTTVT Tee ee CT CCC CCV CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CTC Cre Clock Dept. = —Main Floor CrrrrrT yy eer reer (partment of Ohio State University, ices pages of leukemia. He was: iV aluet on Garland avenue. jfrom_la last year. “E -Reg. $1.50 Value _ $8 N..Seginaw : Norelco" : Electric SHAVERS BAA a $3.80 7... 4-Cup ; 6-Cup. $3.95 value. 13.19 9-Cup, $4.95 value...... 3.99 Madrid, Spain, and ¢ame at United States in 1346, Se Sake p Petoskey Valuation PETOSKEY (® — The city“Board Review ‘has set Petoskey'’s 1958" Mrs.. SST a a ne eS ye-Season FISHERMEN’S “SUPER-SPECIAL’ Selecio Flies Rex Dry Flies Set 12 famous name, dry flies in reund. Se- leeie~ plastic box 7% Files im box .; ‘SIAM. —ind Floor 4) Attention Owners of FREE Factory Check-Up SERVICE —Here at SIMMS— THURS., 1|O A.M. to 6 FRI., I|O A.M. to9 P.M. Mr. J. €allan, factory service rep- copra ia Gre, will CLEAN : OIL : ADJUST any Norelco shaver witho.t cost or asa NOW! See the Newest _ Improved Model 95 with travel case ac/oc 3? nes. $94 Why pay more? Always check prices at Simms - before you buy, PRICES SLASHED ON PYREX | Flame-Proof Wares" PYREX — 6-CUPS Tea Pots Reg. $2.98 . Genuine Pyrex flame vi proof, break resitt- 29 ant, tea pot for on : top of stove use. As ’ - shown, Genuine Pyrex Glass Coffee Percolator . As pictured, on top of stove per- STEEL ROD 4 REINFORCED 4 CLEAR > THROUGH a ) q . ‘GE As : a q $y SIM Moe » Saginaw eMtalaee Floor ¢ Ors 4 AA al)’: ag | , VALUES ...-Cam Knives .. Reg. $2.98 * Pair A CRESTS ae or - white = | pleated, — 4 He | 2 Only 4 A ORE ES ROT IR AIR ah SK ot ai f Reg. 3 ta: $4.79 a é : Pair rit + iz P Shir “back size Reg. $5.98 Pair S anchrome locked only. Full CF a Only Values to $12.98 « Poir SIMM 3. ‘Choose From Qver 1000 SPECIALLY PURCHASED. Pocket Knives Biggest single ‘buy’ we. ever made brings best ever offered. Values to $1.00° —~- Your Choice ——— Now on Sale at ... * High Carbon Cutlery Steel * Mirror Polished Blades —* Guaranteed First Quality ‘® All U.S.A, Made (not _imported) & Spring-Lock Blade Action * Brass or Stainless Stee! Liners’ ~~ Dress Knives . plenty of some, few of others—buy: now for yourself and gift-giving. VALANCED ‘DRAPES 719" “vatance with 25” side drapes; Floral “pattern with white and gold 7 Priscilla style rhade of a ruracie chromspun. 50°x 90 inch ‘Limited selection. fy Only 16 FLICK DRAPES qf av Gold ee over all by 90° length. . Nylon or chromspun Curtains in white gold on mint green sizé with percale al bargains we've to $2 oa) .-. Sport Khives p Knives .. . Scout . 2. 3 and 4 blades € and red. Few rayon PRISCILLA CURTAINS 199 s 88 drapes with raspberry colo¢e inches size. flicic color 0 x 90 NYLON CURTAINS 44 - gi Shir back style, 180” overall by 96” length, . Only 24 ij BARKCLOTH DRAPES u Values : to $29 88 a Pair 6' nee * ‘Double Size ..... -, $12. TY Lined _barkcloth. with “ modienista design: Pleated in 49° x 90 ich - DRAPES C® | Bargaig 3ROTH F RS ss iran om an \ eg ERE rs - é & & “Z - * = = a " : a ee os ‘3 x last i ase hopes . - tes i : é ¢ “3 oe A Hac _ te eee a a: wee eri, ed gerne ss) ecnaeg $.25- oes aioe sap thegeide esas eerie So ay se : : : in : 5 poe 3 : 2 i < 3 > . POD aye pate hee pe a la fe ee me Ge ; ; s | . ~ 8 : : 5 4 | Bese f . 2s - fo | ; : fe 4 3 . 4 | : s 6 ; 3 ; . : te = .—— =o = Beet & : _ Be Jette OE T — irae ae xt bk Lx Le SDAY AL Nive LL 21054. — =a ——— PONTIAC AHCHIGAN- : = —_——— fa SS RaaIinAIaai mea acai eS RSS : - Ls : hi ames ; { - | plea oo | ' Students Deserve Praise : S 4 So . . ‘ . if ia * ag i “ ; : ‘ ‘ A ; ‘ ~O IN ty’ S: AMHY: Sel V Ke © Broadway Comes Here i 2 meee Bes _ sWith PCH's ‘Oklahoma’ Pi : j By GRETYA PORTER ‘formed by Leah Berg. -Por- ‘ ‘ Rodgers and Hammerstein's, “@ying @ somewhat cynical, ; long - run Broadway musical’ Yet Kindly old woman is not ; : antes. i the easiest task for a young Sass Oklahoma.” opened at Pon _ a lady; however, Miss Berg mas- ‘ \ : iat ie : ane tiac Central High School yes- ered ier gkai, gamer with a & A er <== terday with a matinee perform- - ality : 2 ‘ ance. = : toip-- : . * * * ui * * * i 5 . Special mention must also go ~ 1 The familiar words and mu- to Chuck Syers_who portrayed a at & ca sic of the smash New York hit 4h. Hakim-the Persian: ped- ‘ 4 i echoed from the high school _ der who has a fondness for _. : / auditortum and will do so ladies. As the wishy - washy | i through Wednesday, Friday = Hakim, who evades marriage i } _ and Saturday evening perform- like poison but finally gets j - ances and a Thursday matinee. caught, Chuck is a sure thing. j - DOUBLE CAST. : * * * : ___Under. the supervision of ____It is not easy for a young = Garth’ Errington, production group to tackle a Broadway : director, and George Putnam, production and titese students : musical director, “‘Oklahoma,”’ must be commended for thet -as produced by PCHS, was diligent work and enthusiasm, double cast. ~ which certainly are evident in On Tuesday and Friday, one u 1 PCHS performances of _— east-will-put-pn-the show, and “Oklahoma. Haas for the Wednesday, Thursday and. Saturday performancés . many. of the parts wilf be sung B d t B a by a different cast. ri e- O- e Certain aspects of this pro é 1 5 duction deserve special atten- F t t d tion. ntertaine a * * ore ——m i Ste - was at wer played by a 12-piece orches- : ay ot = % ia f tra. This small group did an. Brideelect Elizabeth Kling- : - “ck Oo ge Ncy - ham. mood of the play and here the OTHER GUESTS _— eee ; lighting crew, headed by Wil- Others were Mrs. Jack Re-Elected , liam Bank, excelled. Bailey, Mrs. Alfred Koop, i - : , liet-sequence performed —— Mrs jer 4 N - , Mr S. Bor svold Eight and Forty ty Gal Geom. Alan Higgins Ue tee Nora Aina me ; Me mabers of the = ae Att ndé Wo Id to Mark Birthday and Chuck Syers was well ex- Joni Allen, Doris Manuel, Sue : | : F amily Service of Oak ora S s If — — cuted, Portraying a dream, — Meisnér; Donna Moody, Mrs. | a i pied wae ered pe T d Pc ] e Oakfand County Salon” 2/1. ~~ the-actions ‘were well worked Janet Gill. Mrs; Mary Warth- | croup in Bir mingham High Ng a © rar. y ; mie and Forty, will hold e@ out and ‘performed with finesse. em and Mickey Tersigni. . ; ; * * * * * * Sfhool ; a L irthday dinner April 8 at 6,30 ; . : “hoo oe 3S “Mrs. John Borsvold of Dell sealae ‘the Cook Neldon /Amer Dianne Beach, as Laurey. Completing the list were - H | ; ' — wood avenue will represent . ) | . should be loudly applauded for Mrs. Wilham Hartman, Mrs. 4 _ are Sohn plo Pontiac League of Women [an Legion Home. her lovely, clear voice. Her . Kenneth Hoard, Mrs. James 4 | ib Pa y R. H 0 tala ay Voters at a national conference Mrs. Leo Mineweaser is res- solo, “Many a New Day,’’ re- Owens, Mrs. C. A. Tompkins 4 | vey re Kresge, Carl F Thats. on international trade policy in vation chairman and Mrs abieety os pn Naso a fine and Mrs. William Joyce. : ham, the Rev. Stanley Smith Washingion, D. C : Norman Wiseman has charge’ — Bein aan — * * * and Robert Snyder * * + of entertuinment. menting “People Will. Say The agai is the daugh- Le , : : " % ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley WELCOMES GROUP The conference will be held ; We're ,in Love,” the duo's P. Klingler of Ortonville ay Mrs. Noel A. Buckner, pres- ; Aafia . voices * blended harmoniously; Ee aad 4 “ - ident. welcomed the group at Hotel Shefaton Park F : d creating a nice effect her fiance is Kenneth Auten, at Tuesday evening's naectirer Wednesdas. Theme is “Recip _ Four pages to ay 2 = — . son of the John Autens of Or- Mrs Sonn D Rumsey read the rocal Trade—the 1958 Impeva- 5 WwW , Ss re ROLE. MASTERED tonville. The couple will be nominating committee report tive.” Mrs. Borsvold was (2) SY Omen S 5 ecr0n Aunt Eller was well pe1- marned .April 12. Family Service awards were chairman of the local beague's ea . - presented by Mr. Averill study group on international! The Village Players of Bir- trade. p) A a a . . } - ° mingham presented. ‘Broken * * us! C@TSON al / CWS O [ f é Circle,’ under. the direction of Speaker s will include Secre - 5 : ~ “ . Nn él es a ae Tea 8 Jack Hassherger. Mrs. Wik . tary of Commence Sinclair . . _ a aay Spinning acted as farra- Weeks, United States Rep. Ifale Mrsv W RusselE=Eames of ducing slide pictures took up a the birth of a daughter, Eliza- = wat vant the “ptayers were “Mrs"~ Boggs (Dal Want ts Pit.” Ottawa drive and Miso J@Gés. “good deal of Mrs. Eames’ time. ~ “beth Sue, ; Warch 14 in Steeves VOC lore 2 vas Stanley Gil : son, president of Trans- World fer Brown and Mrs. Barnes W. * * * port le are Alrraan 1 Cand len and Dr. Hassberger. Airlines, and Presiient Ersen : - The Linden road. of Mr. and i a * * * hower Habel. both of Cherpkee road, ‘ ee ee ee ae Mrs, John §. King. ~ Following the “t Siarie _. “Paverretameds tp the ety from _ a —- Cabs was) the Maternal grandmother is ve lowing ne Dp ay, Char = . a two-mooth trip by plane to ace ul Sunday antenna Mrs William Constab) { e ae coat Were Cit WCTU U t Miho Orient: rnaaed) = ees they oo ; Shreveport Paternal grand = OCU ork 3 ayne Staje j ni ee ; — aine uth. Slenczynska of —~ s- ae University, made comment ‘Conducts WMrectin ae a eee A Po Brooklyn, N.Y. Miss Slenczyn- eared ma jeeps = a, 8 and. Australia, Ji Isle Ua we or 5 ani F y inter ) street. otic : y, : g > and the Philippines. Mis. Habel a ncn, ere yee the . eds ~ Pontiac WCTU. met Tuesday listed Singapore, Bangkok. ‘ion IR EUS ASIC A - : *2 ne ‘ Shower Given ‘ .in First Presbyterian Church Hong Kong and Toyko as four * y} 3 soa ° : . . Participating in the program of the most exciting Oriental \ if : = 33 Grads . * Former board members of Family _ miatham Hich School for the annual for Bride-Elect _ were the Rev. T. R. Allebach, cities covered on the trip see ily Bie Reali ate . . : ae , hr ae sD ' . if re * Dr. Walter Godsell, Mrs. Mars \irs: Brown was a 2, . - A lave * re Oo : . : hy eit is 8 ) hee ews re seca) e S amazed af ee ps ec. Service uf Oakland LORE - a ” CHEE , a pieatoatapie Bapren Miss Robertoy Carls, Mrs HL. Stout and the way the Japanese people from a trip to Milwaukee, Wis.. O right) {rthur Heaton. Viv, bred Wiest item as rey disctissed Family Jertice ‘ Mrs Ralph Osborne have forged ahead since World following. their wedding the : and VO. Ss: Reiniold /] gathered at Bi fe mor } Yellow and white orchid bou- The group will 101 n the War LI, and commented on the a week and are now residing to Gather quets decorated Indian- WCTU Fede ration'in a day of immaculately clean. cities and Hay iain new home in Cherokee 4 , _ wood Country Club Tuesday prayer April 1 at First Bap- | ~ homes found’in Japan. Photo- us . : = ; : evening’ for a bridal shewep __ tist-Church. *_. graphing.the scenery for pro- a s+ oe Preparations are being COM og ee : Dear Abby . sees honoring Jo Ann Robertov. ee ‘ , ‘ The Robert Zimmermans of pleted for” the 25th “anniver- . : ~- whose marriage to Ray Lingel Maddy lane attended the . sary celebration of Pontiae : I c ong 2 will be an event of April 5. ‘ “Sophomore Follies” at Albion | Central High School Glasses of Ask Doctor to Check Facts Tori : cobetiepet wien at — Hostess for the evcnt wax 1he ! daughter, Sue. enacted the At a meeting in the Bir- . maid of honor, Marjorie Rich feminine lead in the show. mingham home of Mr and By ABIG. AIL VAN BU REN gotteg very attached to them DEAR ABBY: One of Re. + ards . which was written, acted and Mrs. Robert Boynton conunit- Now my friend {her hus- “vis in our office is going .to On the guest li : - ‘ produced by Albion sopho- fees were announced for the — v friend «and her hu A n ) On the guest list were Mrs . o DEAR ABE | find eayeelt band got back together acain have a baby. She is marned Nelson Robertoy, Mrs. Lester ) mores. - ~~ tu GV GEL full of hate for my ewn father. and she wants her pines bact so there is nothing wrong with lingel Mi< Marvin Groat, * * * * * ® . He put_my mother away in a She says her husband would that, but she had some s-rays Mrs Charles Gavette, Caro: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leach Committees nelude S$ state mental institution and all = be very mad ff he knew she | Tasen and 28 Was showing isn Lingle, Connie Uhl Bar- of Sturgis and their three chil- ~ Burns and Mrs. Charles F. Hol- her relatives had sald them to me. Should 1 them = over ie office. Jy8as- bara MeGlothin. Donna Hirsch dren. Donald Jr.. Carol and tom, publicity: Mrs. ‘Lester Cc say she could) | 27) them) Beck jouer cr tel) ceed Sere ies Where i$ and Markie Hobolth Judy. were in this area the past Stinson, Mrs. Jack Sinclair and her to go fiv kite this \soung womans pride yah have stayed ee ne Smet cypprt nay ona See + & & weekend. Among those with — John Pohlman, publicity: Mrs home and re- - ; APPED = .. oe ee me Le Others were Mrs Qobert i) hom: they visited were Mr. Donald M. Bronson and Mrs tovered with DEAR GYPPED: Your friend pais) CA peer Pickett, Sue Eastham, Mrs Leach’s grandparents, Mr. and Harold Jacober, program: Ray- 6 the proper does not deserve to have the UPSET Donald Hirsch, Mrs. Bruce Mrs. Daniel F. Young, and his mond Rapaport and Robert love and care set of rings back—but under DEAR UPSET: —The> ¢oung Reh. Daren Yeager. Mre breather and sister-in-law, Mr. Boynton, arrangements. if only he the circumstances vou would | ‘woman was obv iously sa Gerald Wagnitz, Mre. Glenn 7 and Mrs. Robert Leach, and _ ™ * *® * : would have be wise to sell them baci -to thrillest about her coming baby Ward, Sue Barks. Shirley Dob their daughter, April Duree, al! Mrs. Carl Beach, Mrs. Rich- given it to her that she wanted to show it to son and Mrs. Arthur B. Ed = "> of Lake Orion. rd W. Figgi aA ee : Tt a . Figgins and Mrs. Nor _ her. * * * everyone in black and white. wards ne family also visited with man Haldane are on the dec- She died in - 2 ABBY: We + th Tt wasn't in the best of taste, another brother and sister-in- « ‘orations committe ee DEAR AB We met at the ie , Sel law of Mr. Leach, Mr. and Mrs ee and Dr . the mental in- home of amutual- friend. We but "hardly an incident to be- . Riched Bh ts h t Oakwa: John Metes and Fred Cockle ee and“ were immediately attracted to COME upset over. _ Wisner PTA drwe, : ach of Uakway are in charge of finance. ~~ my y father rae tewerie! rae each other and he asked to ~~ * * : \ - + * “ . ; re toes tecting sited’ bi » take me to dinner Saturday “Dt “AR ABBY: I:am 16 and a Holds Election Willard i’, Vandel ater a 8 , a ae ‘ night. junior in high schéol. Iam ape Jee r 1 ‘. this wrong? d : = fr. has been elected to Tay Mu nN. rac e . : A SON 3 + An hour before he was to over this guy named Gary _of New Officérs Epsilon, public relations hon- , ‘b l - Bg * Hdustnt < Se me up . telephoned, say whois: am my English class. brary scholasti aterni . C li Ss DEAR SON: The “relatives” ing he Was ill and asked could ; 1 know he likes me because . = tPA Aces . sel Ca ste fraternity at y ce ean INeSS could be very much mistaken. h ; . ‘catch | lookine at . Mrs.,Ervin ‘Christie has been » Boston Univer sity. He is the = Your. mother was not* “put @ “send ‘a friend. instead to t vateh him looking at me nanred president. ef Wisner ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard L.. Teil this to your teenagers: —— take’ me:to @ihner with his when [I'm not looking at him. . a ee ai as _c away” in a mental institution _- limente : +s I keep t that he will’ ask School PTA VandeWater of Birmingham Tl he charm of Gleatr ‘clothes is Be without \the, commendation of ide. a : = I wouldn't fs ie ieee . e » " ae ‘Serving with her will. be Mrs. : + es . * not-a new, discavery e . > several ‘competent examining ee Gs a pititangs td hil = can you’ ell. me WHY. he Fred Prods, & Bes ate Mr.ond Mrs. Davitt’ Ray te - doctors. i ‘you want to check: Was. so. furious fote nim : - Fred Froede, father vite” pres- Stewart of Tubbs road * an- -- Thomas Jefferson once wrote : = ——_ gest + —ask—me—ont?- ent medical facts, . 3 ‘your “NOE —eciest Dears Sver-aies PAPE: OVER’ GARY ' ident; Mrs. Wayne Johnson, nounce. the-_ birth of -a¢ son, -— to his teenage daughter; “‘Noth- ‘family doctor to eet — for | Smce. My “iienids atthe office . fecording sécretary, and Mrs. 6 fae —Derald—Ray,=March-T at Si. ‘ing is so disgusting to our sex =) yee say: Th a ae I”, ; — EES = He. 18. ate ‘T____Milton-Blood, treasarty-<——— St Joseph Mercy’ Hospital. as a want of cleanliness and ee = *-“EMILY bashful or broke—or maybe a Others, are Mrs. Wesley Rob- ~ Grandparents-of the i s a" sell é infant delicacy in yours. , 2 * ee : DEAR EMILY: Any(iman — little of both _* erts, corresponding secretary: _ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Compton of Wes Froquois sare repeat Mrs. ‘Walter H. a * * * DEAR. BBY: A-triehd of who ras consideratg’ énodgh tg” 7 ~- * 2 Mrs. keRoy Koch, Mrs. George. - road holidayed in Nassau, Bahamas. aid: shopped for Whishant of Gerdon avenue and Jethersan further addedsthat - Soap gniné -sold me her set of Ad aay urate a. Substtinte Adie de Fora personal wfepht write’ DeQhis and Mrs. Vern Me. © bargains in the natia €. strat marie ots. They ivere = ~ Mr and Mrs. Clinton FE -. elothes shouldn't be wort till. eee when she rated froni her _ Served .:be tter -breatmdnl then / te Abbs 2! care tol the Por- Cracken, Council dblegyte’, H i P . i / - Stewart of Davison. : ‘the dirt is visible. to the eye! Husbanil. Th ve. arrn them yak ; hin: “Yed ade a Hae Pres, Enclose a , and Mes. Ezio. Bis ORY “alter: ; KuUests al Hotel Prince George. The 4 omptoas || eit * * o* The time to seash them. ts he. . shoe two months and. mye a” of Ll) ddttssed. stamped envelope: ate, ° jrom Fort Lauder folet Pip, to Vysou, — . ab, ering congratwations on” = fore the dirt shows ee. : i otey FS er i ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNE SD. AY. MARCH. 26, 1958, ae : a finish Whose cher tivehess is actu: “Renewed bys ! roning ic renewed when pasa’ ated Chi Id. Study outerwear. inok mn a waghable! ‘Z rinse outa the suds _ [ “Club Elects = ~ 2? New Slate. Custom. Draper | Cap eae Study Club Group prhree at DEP ARTMENT the annual luncheon meeting held Tuesday at Elks Temple. E dy the McCull ach = » Showing Your Age @ Many | tir “ it is not the calendar years that ‘date’ us but the little gestures we use | that-grves age signe, What ethers see will convince them more than what may be - e e ® | * ._* * il said of our age. Often age can, a 1 illusi hy not e/ Tailored for your room, with an added touch Assisting officers’ are Mrs pe an it of yo: thiuls bier < (rat of elegance because they come from Robert Bego, first vice presi- | to be confused with gir! sh Spencer's. New. smart and exciting materials : ; _— ness) j await you. Our Color Stylists. and Home dent; Mrs. Donald Rath, sec r el ; / Consultants will be glad to bring samples to your home. (Ne | ond vice president, Mrs. Rich. Many, signee! age are sinfply ebligation—ot course). Choose from Forti.an, Fibergias, Cotton, are McPartlin, recording sec- signs of neglect ff Rayon, Cornice Boards, Traverse Rods and Bamboo. | retary: Mrs. Herbert Howarth, il For a start, check the following dry skin, eye circles, haiy aye figure, posture wh gi standing and wal a Next week we spring review of ea: af. i : | corresponding secretary, and VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES | | Mrs. HT. Baker, treasurer. Parliamentarian is Mrs. Roy Jones, and Mrs. Robert Rey- nells is auditor. EWALT SPEAKS David Ewalt, director of the Pontiac Department of Parks |_and Rectreation,.spoke on “ Phone Edythe ! McCulloch Beauty Shop. YE 2-743, ~ 608 Pontiac I Bank FLOOR COVERINGS B ~Rirg’s Eve View of the Parks _ and Recreation Department.” - FE.4-7775 f) Slides-were shown pointing out “the recreational facilities for children, ; * ‘* ; scribed included the summer i a - = playground season from June a Now is the time 17 trough Aug. 9 a “pooch” ~ ee party for youngsters in the te to get fall, and the annual Easter egg — “bunt. © Weeks -End Special? +White or Yellow cel Ege * & t ~ Prescription Hostesses were Mrs. Bob Rogers, Mrs. Bruce Hubbard ee = ee ree Mrs. Willig Hutchin- : : oe Sun Glasses! ————— Child Study Club Group Three held.its annual Bob Rogers of Fernberry drive, Mrs. Bruce Hubbard on, DR. H. BUSSEY | dwicheon meeting at Elks Temple Tuesday. — Among of Cherokee road, Mrs. William Hutchinson of Owego Optometrist Bamboo Easy those attending the affair u ere (left to right) Mrs, drive and Mrs. H. 1. Baker of Navajo drives Eyes txemined DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, ——- a | “aE Opromermist = |‘ Keep Clean, er FE 4-521) , ke | Under the heading of easy- Helps Hospital . . Thursday, Friday With Donation and Saturday for Projector Be and Carry Oakland County Convalescent ‘Hospital has received a donation _.from the Pleasant Ridge Woman's J Club to apply toward the purchase to-clean furnishings, add ny ——————| stick bamboo curtains and dra-| ivi TA LI T Y Ss iH Te) FS ir os practical ox they are pretty. | All the pee they'll ever nee VITALITY SHOES 2 oii oo ees > aust witha adey sponge or cloth —apnd rinse.wipe with clear: jwater. ‘lof an 8mm movie projector. Mrs. ' Flowers Dust With D Hands a Sg a | Suame Keeler is chairman of the ] 101 N. Saginaw FE 2-716 ‘ “ \club, Get a dusting’ mitt for each! , es AAA Greenhouses in Lake Orion hand, Then use them both to get) ! On Monday evening the choir _,_ . Member *|the job done quickly. Using both, from St. John Lutheran Church Michigan Allied Florists hands to peed ee clumsy, jsang Easter numbers to. the ————_—= ——— at first, but it'll soon becojne easy _|patients, with’Mrs. Eugene ie — iiss peat nara ed or jpeter va le a Eu Daniel A Mageiticest New Hotel... ison as chairman. tn Gay Mexico City | Roy Wragby of Birmingham re- = . Dee = LUNCHEONS Populer Prices RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Bldg. Lobby | fesames SRS SE turned to the hospital Tuesday to : ‘Continental |provide patients another view of| ‘Europe. H ilt on * * * ye polit € im O14 Mexico A ,Party for patients will be For details, reservations and trens- | sponsored by Christ Church Cran- pertation arrangements, see brook Tuesday, with Mrs. Frances “Your Dealer in Dreams” ‘Martin as chairman. SOCIETY — 14 - PATIENT IN .. BIRMINGHAM Marvin H. Addis of Judson court TRAVEL SERVICE Personalize Your Clothes With Speaker for the day was David shown with Mrs. Roy Jones (left) of i lagen at Pontiac General Smace (rec ueen Saas r E : OSpPita: OLOWIN surgery ft. : = 5 MONOGRAMS Ewalt. director of the Pontiac Parks Roslyn road and Mrs. seule Blamy of ter sac the pest a ey iJ 328 Hamuten Birmingham and Rec reation De ‘partment, He is” —s«WWeest unoquers foad. ——— —— a eR ease OES SOOEOLT Ae heel is cute... the toe . - Dress Shirts | ad o/ UC ta cleader Famous ‘for Fashions | Rebes and PJ's > Guest Night Held H O b b of M a ki n P ] anters NS, d Fi 10 95 t $13 95 We Also Letter ° : y g & an it $ FD 10 10-90] Bewting & Work Shirts Guest Night for Demiteens Club M ST ‘ was held.at the home of Bonnie Ge WwW I R ] B Vitality V Wanderlust Midtown Shop valine on Grland avenue. Mrs IOWS nto ea usiness Re 5 A U f : - The’ “planters and fireplace | for (2 2 - — eno ae ES i x Colo.. man turned his hebby of facings are made in seaneigs | ' ; \ af . _ DESIGNERS HAIR STTLixa | making planters into a smajl bul fashion. The stone—which can SPRING 2 oy = . = 4 ,. . By iene ‘and Ca a thriving business be ¢ut into thin slabs and amped} K aF > ‘i A : , Me * * * —is ceménted to a frame to | “Shoes for the Entire > PER (M ANENTS, fr om . ms oe so 0 . Otte Brown makes planters and form a beautiful, textured, pink KO Family” a : CALLIE’S BEAI TY SHOP sels fireplace facings with the Stone surface. | - FE 2-3821 20 W. Huron > 116 N. Perry FE 2636) famous Lyons Sandstone found 1) Brown picks up much of his e] f . ab BIAS ance W he re he lives. stone at large L yons stone ‘con-! ; : i —S5 —_ ee tracting yards’ where the thin ( : _- |slabs and scraps ofterr are wasted. | : \ (kk * * | Ce \ ie | 4 1 working alone Brown can com.|f at STAPP’S ... ©. Easter Parade Fashions for all ages Lee ne spec. Bewen cen RS | plete three large planters a day.! = * | But he is planning to hire three to | wr The indispensible black, plastic patent BAG... » “flat and slim . .. your p. j aT “—~ all important accent. . 5.00 plus “x RS Tiny Bouquets of gay Spring flowers... ‘ by the cartful ...cc.ccccsccess- Oe (S Ke ) . GLOVES in chemise length IN .- from $2 ‘five men in order to keep up with ithe current demand for his. | products. , . Childhood Poverty HOW OLD ARE n\ I IN / ANI yoy Lite Pree religious pute family so poor that when he Was young, he could -not even = | afford te-buy drawing paper. | Yet, from the age of 4, he | -dreamed of being an artist. | His first pictures were done | in chalk on the kitchen floor. . =f. by Dawnel.. Exclusively in Pontiac Given “at Andre's — The Sensational, Exciting SNAP CURL COLD WAVE a ine 10 : ~ Com a A staft_of skilled syste to serve your every need. _ . five years... AND MORE! . +. "most all ages and sizes, for "most all children! Ge « ee sm i . All Styles on Sale at BOTH Our Stores ghee ae ne =<, JUVENILE BOOTERIE . FAMILY. SHOE STORE | oes ‘ . oud . Lawrence St. .(Open Mort. G Fri_ “ 9) _ From’5.95 to 9.50 \o Lg Aecording le Size is ou 3 aj | 928 Ww. Haron st” (Open Fri. & Sat. to 9) and xX a fe. : ; 24 ce : i Tea Bags “er 25c 48-Ct, Phg. 63 Poper Napkins 2 3% 25¢ Ne Washday Bives With Rinso Blue 2 “ier 65¢ Giant Pkg. 77¢ Save et A&PI aon 2 Mee $on 536 men 67¢ Ws . With Cannen Premiums | Silver Dust. . «2 ne 67 ao. ‘ean 79 A&P Hes the Soop Valves Dial Soap Keep Fresh With Dial Soap 2 cates 39C New Pleasant Smett Lifebuoy Soap 2 “on 16c 2 doth sie 31C Sry Shortening ‘3 ce. 95¢ ABP Valve Liquid Lux or 39¢ | moe 69c _—” Uquid Detergent eee 38c 200 59% Tes Off Fer Your Dainties Lux Flakes Se Of ~ = 2 3% 67c Giont Pkg. 79% Another A&P Soap Buy Liquid Chiffon 10e Off Bive Ribbon | a we | ite 43 3 cm 4c 2 ne. 57c : Amy OPEN THURS., FRI., |-—Sauce— TOP QUALITY ooran spray =| COMPLETELY LB. Cranberry CLEANED» ; CUT-UP FRYERS.........4 39. | “SUPER-RIGHT” SKINLESS, FULLY-COOKED “SUPER-RIGHT”—LEG, RUMP ‘OR SIRLOIN Veal Roast » 63c. “SUPER- RIGHT” SHOULDER CUT Veal Chops = 73: TOP QUALITY—GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Qo 25 Fresh Spinach was . . . . 80 $5 Hothouse Rhubarb. ..... 4 23¢ California Avocados = =u 19¢ Green Onions nivitm . . 3 wrens 25¢ HUDSON ~ Facial Tissues 3 = AQ KLEENEX - PKGS. OF 200 ne Napkins 25% 43. CARLOAD LOT SALE! Waldorf Tissue IN 4-PACK UNITS 12 89 4 BIG PONTIAC STORES TO SERVE YOU 1185 N. Porry St., at Madison | | - 949 W. Huron St. or. Telegraph Rd.. 4724 Dixie Hwy., Dr fton Plains. T. EVES. ‘TIL 9 . Pike Si., Downtown Pontiac ~MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. CL SED SUNDAY. os USUAL Semi-Boneless Hams . 7% _ “SUPER-RIGHT“—VEAL Rib Chops » 89. “SUPER. RIGHT?” BOSTON STYLE Pork Butts «- AI WHOLE FRYERS CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL A&P HAS THE FRESH . FISH VALUES TOO! FRESH PAN-READY Whitefish itetis Fresh Dressed White Bass _ | GREAT GO-TOGETHERS “Super-Right” Chili Sticks = 49¢ Ann Page Chili Beans ..2 2; 29¢ LOOK WHAT YoU lona Sweet Peas ‘23 Cream Style Corn... lona Wax Beans ‘:* A&P Sauerkraut Seaside Lima Beans Plumrose Deviled Ham Irish Potatoes . BUTTERFIELD 16-0Z. CAN 16-0Z. CAN 16-02. CAN 2%-O7Z. CAN CAN BUY FOR ONLY... AMERICAN BEAUTY Mixed Vegetables .““vst" 2x A&P Sliced Beets +o cAN Sultana Pork & Beans 1602. can Shoestring Beets *ie."zst* Nipper Heing atOL CAN Duiley Kosher Dills ... AsP Sweet Potatoes 4 Miracle Whip 1s»... ae Welch’s Grape Juice . GREEN GIANT 17-02. Low Peas = 2: a 33 _ AGP’s Easter Candy Buys! WORTHMORE ASSORTED Jelly Eggs x: Worthmore Panned Eggs. . . vii 45¢ Easter. Gum Eggs _ wormou ‘xc! 33¢ Decorated Eggs oe mett » 2 i 29¢ Marshmallow ‘Eggs EES arta 25¢ | Ail prices In this ad effective thru Soturdy, Marth 29th a RED STAR | “Yeast ME Se. - Now On tole. : THE APRIL --Woman’ s Day nly * 10. | 39: QUART % 89: 18-07. CANS oc e 5 (BTL BRING YOUR FAB COUPONS TO A&P F AB _ GIANT PKG. 2 3% 65, PKGS$. 5¢ 77c JANE PARKER Cherry Pie . . ‘2 a Sc MARVEL SLICES . Ice Cream sity 8 & 39 7 - Sunnybrook Large Eggs . . °° 57¢ FIELD 1-48. SILVERSROOK 1 Butter pxtsrauaury arr 67c. FINE QUALITY paint 6 Bo Artantice PACEIC® DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 0 39 ™ M9e Cleaned Smelt .....22- *% 29 Oyster Stew carnuonns , , 2 ORS 59e te = ___¢ ————