rig plea om the cone. _The News-in Views JUPITER HOTS CONE — This Army Jupiter ing»a full-scale nose cone, was successfully fired into space from Cape Canaveral. The cone was dropped from the intermediate range ballistics missile and had a successful re-entry into the earth’s atmosphere. Navy crews in the impact zone recoverd — AP Wirephote missile, carry- Pontise Press Phete TAKES AMVET CROWN — Carole Ryden, 18, of 114 Parkdale Ave., shown on the right, was crowned “Miss Bemis-Olsen. of 1958"’ at the Amvets annual beauty_contest Saturday night. Pre- senting her with the winner’s spray of roses is the 1956 Amvet Queen, Nancy Hatlyvetch, of 3140 Crooks Rd., Avon Township. Miss Ryden, who graduated from Pontiac Central High School last June, was the Press’ Miss Front Page in March of this year. She will now compete in the State Amvets Beauty. Con- test in Bay City on June 26. CARDINAL STRIC — Samuel Cardinal Stritch, in grave condition from a stroke he suffered today is shown walking May \ Catholic Cathedral. : f f-: A x \ i. 4 6 with Msgr. Patrick Hayes in the garden of Rdme’s Sanatrix Clinic. Monsignor Hayes is, parish priest @f Chicago’s Roman | vd e . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, MAY 19, 1958 0 PAGES stor, But : BB, Weather Buren Forecast eae kK. QO : Z = ee 116th YEAR — kkkke an a (Wartime Hero “ - x * * + a? Big U.S. Planes |Pro-Hoffa Corps Van Horn wre Land in Europe. | Local Gets Life Pecares Aims | WWweeps LOCca | in Interview Just inCase |Teamster Vote in Prison {interview . 7 | Calls Today's Turmoil : ‘No Orders Yet,’ but By PETE LOCHBILER . by the judge he had com-| Hopeless, Says Parties Transports Poised for} Pro-Hoffa forces were in power at Pontiac Teamster mi head ope brutal _— at Betrayed Nation Flight to Lebanon Local 614 today following a two-day election ending the va ey ov » domme! ineiuns ; intertiational president’s 4%-year trusteeship. sibsnmed Yer Cailte Solan tna PARIS (#i—Gen, Charles FRANKFURT, Germany| A clean sweep of the seven executive board positions L. Doty to spend the rest of his|® Gaulle today repudiated (#—Eighteen huge U.S. Air| was scored by their slate, while another supported by steer ity te ochion. the role of dictator but said Force Globemaster trans-| critics of James R. Hoffa went down in defeat. ‘The mandatory life sentence for|he remains ready to try to ports today had arrived af} “I interpret the results not only as a vote of con- ‘first-degree murder in Michigan|lead France out of chaos. various bases in Germany |fidence in the incumbents,” said Leaun Harrelson, vic- was received calmly by the #-year-| The wartime hero de- and France for possible use| torious candidate for president, “but also as a vote of mo ees lane ape bd ear ee scribed himself as “a man in the troubled Middle East.| confidence in the “big boss’'—Jimmy.” Me axblain «few thins” © °| belonging to nobody but be» The Globemasters were| Harrelson, 30, of 26 Delaware Dr., a former Pontiac : = ctethinstitate « bine Giube to all.” ordered by the U.S. govern-|state representative, who was appointed president by on the stand but the prosecutor | “Have ever attacked the ment Saturday, possibly to|Hoffa when the trusteeship began in Oct., 1953, got 471 wouldn't let me,” he told the |fundamental liberties of the evacuate Americans from votes to 344 for his nearest rival, Frank Bryant, of the judge. \ jrepublic? No, I have re- -, Lebanon or to ferry arms to|opposition slate. Also elected for four-year terms: en ay os cee ee them. How would that strife-torn nation. Vice president—Alvy Bush, a business agent and found guilty\by a jury May 6 of|have me at 67 start a ca- The exact whereabouts of the : *trustee, also appointed by mands, ewes Mes. Kend Wae tse eee eee Cite was not - Hoffa; secretary - treasurer Murdock e Murdock home at! eq. disclosed. At least five of the 127 N. Josephine St., Waterford Seodoa'et Franti White Stems] LOW Santali Floyd B. pikaninge EW ped . - fownship, on Jan, 24.” Boge Bethe ge Sng Feb Airport last night, then left for 7 ness agen ce , ‘IR ld | pal * * * : ee lade th S |opposed for office; and re-/MONG €olman [She and her husband, Drulard.|in nearrevolt in Algeriay ty hope “There have been no orders Here Tomorrow cording-secretary — Donald 55, were seeking to stop Van Horn’s|iess He said the parties bave be- Yet for them to fly te Lebanon, ».(Stone, another business bd etre Ss: trayed France. 4.90 Alr Force spokesman said. | Fair and cool is the U. S. Wea . ies avd {The court-appointed attorney | wy. expisined bis views at & “They will sit on their haunches |... Bureau's outlook for Pontiac|#6°""- for the unemployed Van Horn, | news conference, As he spoke, over here in Earope in case | torlight, The low will Three trustees elected were Ger- Brakie J. Orr, sald his client the first signs of a Communist. there is a need for them to be gee . ald Simmons, a steward at Nor; Known for TV Series wanted to tell Judge Doty that order a stay: Seek Wand ~ used,” . eS oo. walk Truck Line Co, who bas] niu. Of tues Cutter! he had written & note witl his fan are pee Several of the planes which} Tomorrow's forecast is fair and) not held office before; James Di mame on it found on a table passed through Frankfurt report-|Pleasant, with « high near 72. | Paschal, who served as vice presi- From Lung ion near the strangled and stabbed en ane ee Ven ee -»}said they could not be kept in} that. temperatures will average |*8emt since 1951. Yuna star’ ronal Cox (te: reading “BIR Van Horn,’ was|*Y™'y. P°TVS CeRier im The chy . ~peremient because of the “parking near. tho normal 0 Neh A048 [DEPUTIES WATO ee! in his wite’s handwriting. the “ch a problem.” - normal 58° low for The election, mith died today. He was 67. atticers believe that Mrs. Murdock], "eo Seueral appeared rs ' The Frankfurt base also has on! gays, many ot akin 10 5. Detail of his Genth wane metited setiAted fe nove se in thd Que $a ss weaniedly stated hase ap tod A warming trend ts expecied|Telopradh Ry under the watch immediaely available, Se ae SR of Ven Se ioe. eke Sra ‘Troop Carrier Squadron, . {Wednesday and Thursday with|@ves of sheriffs deputies, was the He had been ill with a lung : He made a statement end cut n: @ ‘se cooler. temperatures retucning Fri-/"& gy bre returned tented af Senta Monica,” (Standard Gas Pri yh pecsper fe rrg i ves When the United Staies sent(4¥, 2nd Saturday, Showers are|cal autonomy here, treated at Santa Monica. TICE | 1 tm sone beck to my wage arms to Jordan and Tunisia last|"®Y Thursday or Friday. Pec th gedica «cnn Persea ered’ ia’ the television ‘seticn|(_ in Detroit A the country,” he said, seed’ ten loading quint ** “**| ‘The lowest tempersture record-| eal officials, erderéd the election | ms uf in it Area _ At be let, “De Garis to pow. Lebanon government forces held|¢4 in downtown Pontiae preceding} early this year following crit! | /Dicture on Page 2) shouts. wore heard outside ~Tcontrol again today in the streets|® 4m. was 53. At 1 p.m. the tem-| clem of his trustecships by the ; age . Standard Oil Co.- today —an-;hotel_where-he_met the press, ——————__— of Tripoli after a weekend of bitter|Peature wag 69. AFL-Cio. “Pintle of Ivy,” & Seley of eae eS veennle ge At the outset, De Gaulle made | fighting between lnpsiiste und Sy g.imere has been Woeal opposite that went off the ait about|on ceguiar and 19 cents ‘om Bre It clear he felt that the present surgent m nationalists. to t Teamster leader : Since 3 regime, encompassing many At least 60 persons were report.|Jopanese Incomes Low [11 ue hoard he appoint-|trols ore Wy’ comarene M4 |mium, ae parties, could accomplish futh- ed killed in the bloodiest fight of ToKYO (INS)—The average |¢@ almost from the day he took s « & ‘The ‘reduction, which will be | ing. oo Lebanon's internal strife. Govern-| monthly income of wage earn- |0ver. ““# An associate in Hollywood said) Passed on to motorists will not | He said France’s future and past ment forces finally stormed) ors in Japan in 1957 was about x *«& * that after the television series was| *tlect Pontine at this time. It |are entwined with that of Algeria, through the twisting streets of the) g5¢ for men and $29 for women. | Following election returns last|completed Colman and his wife| “ll apply im Detroit and Bir- |which is now in near revolt against northern coastal city to end the! 4 nationwide survey, covering a |night, Robert Holmes, vice presi-land their daughter, Juliet, went| ™iimgham. the current Cabinet in Paris, fray. a total of 786,000 wage earners at jdent of Detroit Teamster Joint/to Europe and that Colman con-| It was expected that other ma- e 8-2 os 28,600 concerns, was conducted in | Council 43, who has supervised theltracted a lung infection while |jor De Gaulle said he ig ready to | President Camille Chamoun, who| 3957 and the report Was issted |local under Hoffa and was in| there. alae will follow suit in the growing De-jhead the government of France rer ge Sega : Saturday, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | The Colmans had been planning /|troit area price war. as he did in a previous great na- of this tiny Middle Eastern nation, to return to the south of France : tional crisis, charges President Nasser’s Unit this August. . We He recalled that he took power masa . Trip Deadline Near legally in postwar France after re-_ Lebanon's Mosiems to revolt J f T + P } eana teas te ae ee of resistance 00 On pretaneh Up! er es e ec In Today's P Don’t forget this Friday is the |#*mies. 2 It was there that rioting firstly 4p ‘ n AY S FIESS | ist aay to make your reser- De Gastie sad bo tad tovt a broke out 10 ago and ’ th R f d | vation for the Press Theater Tour | ‘Continued on twa: "7— Wi C one e rieve Comes .......0.0 cecevsesse #3 | —flve exciting days: and nights eee County News ......c..c000 11 | tm New York, Included are five Brewers Back at Work : . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (?—The Jupiter intermedi-| Editorials ........ teseesees of the top shows on Broadway, Cardinal Str. itch ate range missile—a project the Almy almost lost five) Qhumeres 70777777729) | the prize winning “Musle Man,” ternal ter emvane sneer ag Suffers Stroke; _| months ago — apparently is the first ballistic weapon| sports ............. 18 thru 21 | “West Side Story,” “Oh, Cap- | first time since April 1. A last- ope chall Theaters ......5.cc0-sser0ee 22 | tain,” “Two for the Seesaw,” | minute order yesterday telling Condition Grave prensa sat pa: For hae TV & Radio Programs .... 28 | and “Who Was That Lady,” plus | the 1,500-member truck drivers Army rocket men at the nation’s missile test center! witson, teri ............ 1, 29 | many other extras arranged for | Local 38 to go back to work VATICAN CITY & — Samuel | agreed the re-entry cess was due to an almost per-| Women’s Pages 18 thra 15 | your pleasure, — averted continuance of the strike, Cardinal Stritch, whose right arm |fect shot of the.mighty — : was amputated three weeks ago, |Jupiter shortly after mid-| Judge’s Attorney at Washington to See Supreme Court suffered a stroke today. Word |night yesterday. oe _— reached the Vatican was that his 4% after the launch- ° e e ° e condition was grave. , ; vo, vem HU in Detroit, But Still Fightin The Roman Catholic arch- |full-sized warhead ever mounted 9 bishop of Chicago previously had |0" @ Jupiter IRBM—was plucked been recovering well from the Ut of the Atlantic by frogmen| neTROIT w#—Circuit Judge Eu-naw, is in Washington prepared tojhim away from his constitutents’) “I can’t describe my feelings amputation which was made nec- {and the crew of a Navy auxiliary) gine Snow Huff was in Detroit to-|go before the Supreme Court. _|jegal problems in Saginaw County.| Sbout being here now except to essary by a blood clot in the {submarine rescue ship. day obedient to the State Betore leavieg Michigan, Curry . + & say that whatever happens I’m arm. . First reports indicated the re- Court. But a fight before the U.S.| 014 he hoped to be able to pre- Upon arriving here last night| Fesdy for it,” he sald. Yesterday he had celebrated | entry test was @ complete suc- |Supreme Court was sent the Judge Huff case to- | judge Huff said “I’m here to car-|- Chief Justice John R. Dethmers ae tet toy tet ike vince | Bowing to firm directive, Judge| TW: ry out my assignment.” me poareyeigrlice WIE wopltano the operation. The precious nose cone was tak-isiuer came here last night from| At the root of the dispute is He appeared disinclined to die-|he could clear hithself of « second He was stricken early today |€" to Redstone Arsenal, Hunts-\¢, naw to “carry out|Judge Huff's-contention that the|cuss the incident to any great|CoMtempt count by accepting but by noon had recovered con- |Ville, Ala., where Army scientists! 11 assignment” unyielding] state court has no right to take’ extent. Detrult assignment. sciousness. A source close to Vat- |Will study its intricate instruments). what he called “principle.” . CHANGES MIND ican authorities said he had im- |‘ learn Oe ee wt eee ke & At first Huff said he would ignore proved slightly, can talk again |the , ee The 47-year-old jurist, engaged in that order also. But he changed eS . apace. Jos “ Meee | usterpanaking oust with hte ae his mind Saturday after conferring ; I-scale|Periors of the state bench, repeated : His Vatican assignment, high- og nding — orgs that he will carry his fight to *- est ever given to an American, |.en recovered intact. The only|the highest court of the land with yoquired te tame climaxed a brilliant church ca- |other recovery came last Aug g|@ request for review. Circuit Judge — , |when a four-foot cone was} With his own counsel now in . Quinn of Care to Probe Anti-U.S. Feeli retrieved from the sea. Washington, he already has un- “abeve average’’ , Pheeaghs ol rw ae to be operational ed by the court at Lansing of con-| Supreme Court at factors behind such recent anti- signed for a range of 1,500 miles. jdefied the court's cate gy tee i Saginaw Circuit _ : American demonstrations It reportedly has traveled as, far Detroit Court docket as announced a week j those which marred Vice Presi. |as 2.200 miles. ~ - eee Guanes otitis wee ago, Dethmers said today. ‘ dent Nixon’s good will tour of Stations along the South Atlantic| Seeine County , Court Administrator Meredith 1, + orem America, test range helped’ pinpolst its loce- . Doyle was directed to examine a = iy. ee aaa ST ge are gle manLe Sas @ ‘ m * 4 2 *N epright Spek” FE tous isile’s bulky nose cone. torney, Robert J. Curry of Sagi-i or longer, . - P| Medals ave presented to Lee A Ray Allen Billington on behalf of his father, the late Cecil Billington, for their work in de- veloping Cranbrook Institutions. Making the . presentation i Henry Scripps Booth. Both men Jrareevecn coast mantle anal Booth, HONORED, BY CRANBROOK — Founders — White, left, and director before publisher of the Detroit News who founded Cranbrook. Mr. Billington an outstanding ama- teur botonist, designed the famous grounds and gardens at Cranbrook, while White served as a director for 20 years and was its public relations ere PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, , MAY 19, 1958 : : C4 1 e F y AP Wirephoto retirement. Hair i na at ee ek F THe tt De Gaulle Declares Aims in Interview Spring for Most: Canada Air Cools Lakes Region ings in the 50s and 60s yesterday morning. ; * oa But warm, humid weather was the rule to the south and east of the cool belt, with temperatures in the 60s and 70s. He said that in “this moment grave confusion, all should be aware that the party regime could mous problems confronting France —the association of France with the peoples of Africa, and within the communities living in Algeria.” De Gaulle said the fighting. in _ Algeria and the boiling emotional. fever there grew out of the fail- ure of the regime in Paris, “The population of Algeria sees in Paris crisis ypon crisis. How does one avoid rebellion in this population of Algeria? The popula- tion of Algeria is looking some- where else, outside the parliamen- tary combination, for a way to end _jits troubles,” he said, “In these conditions, the army, which was able to see this feeling, prevented disorder. The army has acted.” He said the army sees the “me- idiocrity’’ which prevails. “T understand perfectly well the Hofta Slate Retained by Local Teamsters Ls PEFT not. and would not solve the enor-|. - to 306 for his rival on the tion slate, Alvin Wallis. ee ae Stone, 31, of 2569 Hallman, Wa- terford Township, got 561 votes. His opponent, Robert Fitzgerald, ia? : t i i HF i Gave Wrong Address to Pontiac Police In Safurday’s raid on an alleged liquor place, one of the men ar- rested for loitering, Frank C. Wat- 484 Branch St. The resident at that address, Mrs. Vivian Thomas, today notified the police she did not know Wat- kins and he did not live there. — Saginaw Judge Named -LANSING (—Appointment of Probate Judge Fred J..Borchard, 43, of Saginaw County to the newly created. circuit judgeship in Saginaw County was. an- nounced today by Gov. Williams’ kins, gave police his address as| ™ Water, Traffic Claim. [3 Lives Warm Weather Draws Where Six Perish By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Highway accidents took seven lives in Michigan over a warm, showery weekend, a sharp drop from last weekend's toll of 16. as crowds flocked to lakes and fishing sites. * * * Skin divers Sundey abandoned the search for a second drowning victim in Tippy Dam of the Man- istee River, Clifford Strombeck, 33,' Highland Park. The body of Strombeck’s uncle, William Strombeck, 48, Oak Park, was found Saturday. A 19-yéar-old Flint youth, Harold R. Davis, drowned Saturday when a motorboat tipped over on Kears- ley Lake near Flint. * * * Donald Moss, 21, Kalamazoo, drowned Sunday in Gun Lake, southwest of Kalamazoo, when he fell from water skis while being towed by two companions in a mo- torboat. * * * Clifford E. Jackson, 17, East De- troit, drowned. Sunday while bath- ing in a gravel pit northwest of Utica. David E. Van Horn, 27, Kalama- zoo, was killed Sunday when po- lice said he ran a stop sign and was rammed by another car. and provided with an entrance di- rectly from the North Sea. Travel Spending Doubles NEW YOR K— The total expen- diture of Americans traveling out- side the United States has more than doubled since 1947, when the figure was $573,000,000. Europe, however, has more than quad- rupled .its 1947 American-tourist office, - earnings of $107,090,000. Flocks to State Lakes | In addition, six persons drowned : .jthe union denied the conference -|will spend more than two million oe The Day in Birmingham fo ee =| * ACTOR DIES — Ronald Col- man-was taken by death today at age 67. He had been ill with a lung infection for the past year. A veteran screen star, he was perhaps best known in later years for his ‘Halls of Ivy’ TV series. Auto Negotiations Enter Homestretch DETROIT # — Negotiations be- tween the United Auto Workers and the industry’s Big Three en- tered the final fortnight drive to- day before current contracts ex- Motors, Chrysler and Ford. * * * The UAW gave an explanation of a meeting at the summit last Tues- day with top officials of Ford. But had anything to do with current Ken Bannon, the UAW's Ford Department director, said UAW President Walter Reuther got to- gether with Ford President Henry Ford II. Other top-level officials from both sides also attended. * * * Bannon said the conference dealt with “procedural matters related to the expiration (June 1) of the current contract in the event a new agreement has not been reached by that time.” * * * Bannon did not expand on his statement. Ford made no com- ment, Dems to Spend Millions — for My Post—Potter DETROIT # — The Democrats dollars trying to unseat Sen. Potter (R-Mich) next election day, Michigan Young Republicans were told yesterday. The author of the saemnent was |Potter himself. “I am flattered in a way by all this attention the oppesition is paying te me,” Potter said at the final session of the annual “But let me assure you of this,” he told 300 cheering delegates. “Charlie Potter doesn’t extermi- nate easily.” * * * Potter said more than one mil- lion dollars would be spent in Wayne County alone during the last month of the campaign. He said “sweep the streets” to see that all .BIRMINGHAM — Much needed rain fell here Saturday night but couldn't have been less appreciat- led. It came just in time to cancel |the open air square dance in the | [parking lot at Pierce street. The dance, part of the nine- day Birmingham Arts Festival, will be rescheduled for next Sat- urday if the City Commission ap- proves it tonight. At Water Fall Park Saturday morning, the official opening of lke Will Vote in Gettysburg He’s Going On to Speak on Nation’s Economy in New York Tomorrow WASHINGTON (# — President Eisenhower plans to go to Gettys burg tomorrow to vote in the Pennsylvania primary and then travel on to New York for a major speech tomorrow night on the na- tion’s economy, * * * Weather permitting, the Presi- dent will take off from the south} flight to Gettysburg where he has a farm home. * * * After voting Eisenhower will go on by helicopter to Harrisburg, Pa., about 35 miles away. There he will board his private four- engine plane, Columbine III, for the flight to New York. He is scheduled to arrive at La Guardia marine terminal about 12:30 p.m., and then will motor immediately to the Astor Hotel, Eisenhower expects to spend the afternoon in his hotel suite and perhaps have a few business en- gagements, | * * * : The President's speech at the Astor Hotel will be carried nation- wide on television and radio (9:30 Open Air Square Dance \Reslated for Saturday jat ' School, json White House grounds by helicopter neral about. 10:30 a.m., on the 30-minute the festival included a brief ad<, dress of .welcome by Mayor Carl Ingraham and a woodland ballet dance by a group of Birmingham ‘High School girls. * * Throughout the community, stores are displaying the works of local and out-of-town artists. At the Bloomfield Art Association Building, 361 N. Woodward Ave., the annual Showing of the Bir- minghfam Women Painters will be held until the festival ends‘ next Sunday. * * . * special ‘events also ‘will continue Baldwin Library, . Baldwin Community House, Claw- Large Cranbrook and King “Schools, Birmingham and Bloseafiotd Hills high school, Village Players Playhouse, the Little Gallery and at Shain Park. In a letter to Birmingham mend * sociate Judge John C. Emory for the balance of his unexpired term, Gafill has resigned, effective July 1. x * * A group of $5 residents in the Lincoln avenye-Cranbrook road area are asking commissioners to ‘take action to eliminate the offen- sive odors from the sewage dis-| posal plant in that vicinity. Mrs. Betty Ellis of Birming- ham was elected secretary of the Michigan Young Repullc- cans yesterday at the organiza- tien’s two-day meeting in De- troit. Robert Hoard of Redford Town- ship was elected state chairman; Mrs. Joyce Britton of Battle ‘chairman; Don recreation director, will attend a p.m, EDT). In the dinner audience will be) about 2,000 business leaders on! hand for a meeting of the econom- ic mobilization conference of the American Management Assn. * * * The President plans to fly back to Washington immediately after the speech. He will be accom- panied by an old friend, British Field Marshal Viscount Montgom- ery. Montgomery will be Eisen- hower’s guest at the White House for a few days. - Their Auto Runs Amok, Pontiac Couple Injured A Pontiac couple -was injured Saturday evening when their auto went out of control and overturned on M24 just south of Silverbell Rd., Orion Township, according to Oak- land County Sheriff's Deputies. * * * Melvin Chamberlain, 45, of 184 Mt. Clemens St., the driver, .was treated for minor injuries at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and re- leased, said deputies. * * * His wife, Edna, 43, was admitted with a possible fractured hip- and anti-Potter voters cast ballots. is reported in satisfactory condi- tion today. plan the summer conference of \Recreation Directors at Wilder- ness Park near Petoskey. The “errr New LIQUID MENDER 3 Fixes Most Anyth > - 24 Won't Dry in Tube 7 Cement Lerge Tube C : © For Metal —— Wood Glass — Paper Leather — Stone ® Stops Leaks: In Tanks, Pipes Radiators Etc. te for im the tube Bee it now ate «use, won't 4 like ordinary ee ¢ » a > > > > a a » a > a > d a > > a d > ad a a > a a a a d a » d > 4 > d 4 now at Simms. , a d a hp in A hi hi A hin i Mi A he i Ai he Mi dt te i he i i ie ee ee i , 98 LN. Sagincw —2nd Floor "rrr sTeeeeeeee ee ss woe Indoor and Ganteer ~ Teeter Totter 9.95 6” Seller . A wondertul toy fo give exercise and fyn for all amoll children. 6 Fe. 4 Ia. Long FOLDS FLAT * Ready to vie in two seconds © All metal frome © Non-slip hand grips @ High gloss enamel finish HIGH QUALITY CONSTRUCTION Sm All Steel Construction Pogo Stick gs, 4? Jr. Pogo Stick $2.49 Por children of - . healthftyl fun and Rubber hold oh top, rubber tip, ‘metal foot pads. 9% N. Saginaw —Main Floor meeting at Lansing tomorrow to — Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 - 3:30 P.M. aon 39-0UaT ~o : Waste Basket : | $2.98 | 68 | Value Flexible, unbreakable a won't § rust, a crack, or Use t any in the “house. Ideal for @ Kitchen — Between the contrasting a ee ne Fp command in Pere es Bathroom masses, showers and thunder-|“lgeria,” he said. ' i storms were reported. De Gaulle implied that if he 4 icati t ore reported aumed lendeutinat the Fems, | Reservation Application : : nation he would insist only on : , ; ; those powers freely given him. : The Weather “Tf things continue the way t : | . =| Press Theat - f Puli US. Weather Bereau Report —_|27€ Boing,” De Gaulle said “we/y ress {neater 1 Our: ' - PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and, all know perfectly well that the I - cooler regime as it is can not accom-, . 19x32” Vinds nt 1 to 2 Tagh neat necee iplish anything.” jt Please make the following reservation for me on The ! ' : Ov: | R bb M t mppes ee wees Sek * *« * V Pontiac Press Theater Tour to New York City, departing 4 ai nupper Mal : Today in Pontiac | Jt might produce programs, in-|y Monday morning, June 23, and returning June 28. i ¢ | Lowest temperature preceding 8 ®™./tentions and even make efforts to- 1 ‘ ‘ $1.50 pte gmt, Wind velocity 15 mph. | ward actions but would not | ----Miss ; Value irection ‘ 8 ts Monday at 750 pin achieve anything, De Gaulle said. ‘8 we isco 4 Sun rises Tuesday at $07 « = De Gaulle again did not specify H el elaie eitiacs Mrs : Fly . ewift, smooth V: aoe _— pc og mat. Ha ay aan ln inthe Moon rises Tuesday at ¢ 40 a m. ‘the exact terms under which he |! t stop to New York. Other 4-engine home. Large 10x32. #1 nize. “fifo lente ica Downtown Temperatures would goon arcing carinii adspcodeis Gosebac so acodoocnaescsass0c Slats elise e sve ceacie sss . : Capitaliner service to, Chicago, Soa 3 - > But he insiste s wou ave * * sce u ne peereee @)to be on his terms—not in the g Address ............e.-. ee csPh ba ndths P68 { Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia Sie ce jway a long string of premiers 9 - and Washington. Sunday in “in Pontit®” have followed since 1946, through 4 CHY oe ccccoccs eiicelclsie «(cle eiaie' tes eeresens PRONE oc sieves eees 1 manent ae recorded downtown) jsolicitation of support from vari- H ‘ Lowest temperature ........0.s0+- ...62, ous parties. The present govern- 1 I-understand that the $187 1 have enclosed includes trans- 4 0 Ertheres “105 ment is the 25th since World War |s portation, hotel, theater tickets, the after-theater dinner party, { One Year Age ze tn Bonuses ia § boat trip and tour of Manhattan, plus other extra features : Highest temperature ... ss § mentioned in Press articles. ae E shunck Will Speck {tT she wnfrsand that 1 eames | ett gl Sey Degatere, co +s: EOE so un ave any preference for a Westher—Rain 85 unc i pea : porns comontian ba ails with & waa qieap tak th § . AIRLINES RUBBER COATED j Wighew 42 and bier rare ‘on School Election i information will is eenareanien r Dish Drain ead #1 im 1834 1804 | ‘ ' ' ye Toapwar Chart | William Shunck, superintendent (Single Room $2 Exten) ‘ WORLD'S NO, 1 JET-PROP AIRLINE ‘Ipena 73 44 Marauette ¢9 $7 of Waterford Township schools, |§ 1 agree to perticioate iat in te Pontiac Press Theater Tour ¢ . - td 00 ¢4 in| Minin i 7% 5 wil speek - the Sen ™ weit under the following : r waeritte , June 8c election a Minneapolis 65 have included the full siti tems tes saad be] ieston HH Bevsertis & Srmureday meeting of the Beary R| (am unable to make the tour I understand that I shall be ¢ sas cos dries. GH ie GG Stone Sal PO moony Sie SAM ieee Se tas finer. "oat" : Pe : om ing 5 i soll J { 3 M4. Piifsboren #8 HH ‘All taxpayers, whether | have |} he ot on wes te among the first 160. + base: { 8 8 SF he tere ri children in school or, have j2 stand that I participate in all of the schedule of events : ze oes: 4 ih fZibeen invited to attend the 8 p.m. 1 except for ‘charges or CR Bg made necessary by : . iH 6 ‘ mite ts i, meetings at the school, 6400 Mace- i some event the contro] of The Pontiac Press. F A, 98 N. Saginaw — 2nd Floor ampa 7 j © oe : ‘ oh z ¥ bed baad | \ ; a Dr. (san denanee nan naanenadaasaeusdaucdal \ X ; av s satin ‘ : : « ' . _ } 4 “ \ \4 -—* # — > eg nee r | om | | 2”. 120 Mil 7 @ often of longtime headliners ..« Kate Smith is one of the stars who she's 49. That the ladies really are mak- tives. That the question asked most their fans is, “How old ere you?” don't duck the query .+. She doesn't mind admitting THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1958 } eee ty bean ¥ re ion Persons Over 85 ture who bites his nails under .-» Rats will do the same. stress when faced with a problem. That the newest campus by tract to lose tricks. few gallstone operation .. -SPECIALS.ON FLOOR TILE! Corktone Asphalt TILE, 3 Shades, BOX of 80 $5.60 Spatter Asphalt TILE, each ......... 4c 9” x 9” Inlaid Linoleum TILE, First Quality, each ................ 6%e Vinyl Plastic TILE, Lifetime Guaranteed, each 6c ova ee Flame-Resistent, Factory Finish White TILE...... CEILING Qe Sse Fe eecee Open Monday, Thursday, Friday ‘til 9 Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday ‘til 6 Tile / Outlet J 1055 W. HURON © PONTIAC @ FE 8-3717 § | FAMILY LIFE IN THE OPEN — These campers enjoy National | Park facilities at Yosemite in California. | National Parks Bracing for Invasion by 63 Million WASHINGTON (NEA) — If you want to spend your sumimer vaca- tion gazing at scenery in a national /park, you had better wait ‘yntil The situation faced by the tional forests is even more rious. The approximately 66 ation Outdoors has equipped forests with 200 new camp and nic grounds and expanded 700 for doubling existing camping family units. tion by July 1 along with a cials believe that park attendance | will reach that figure by 1964. lion attendance record they expect, this year is slightly higher than that originally estimated for 1962. | Actually, though, the booming crowds will be the only drawback _ |to a pleasant back-to-nature vaca- ter condition than ever before. Since it started a year ago, Oper- ers, The five-year program calls picnicking facilities to about 83,500 This year’s Yellowstone Park plastic paperweight. of driving novelty vehicles, * * * card game craze is called ‘“‘Nada.” ... It's bridge in reverse .. . You con- That Candy Jones Conover has an interesting souvenir of her . She had one of the stones imbedded in a That for some reason dark haired girls who deliver TV com- mercials are reported to do a bet- ter selling job than blondes .. That there is a flourishing mar- ket here for old London cabs among people who make a fad That this ad appedred in a Greenwich Village Gazette: ‘‘Aft- er years of intensive study for the|11,273 U.S. high schools are now(his wife." @ 1 offer my services as an accom- plished baby sitter.’’ That on Feb. 18, 1929, someone paid $625,000 for a seat on the stock exchange ... For that price today he could probably buy a whole row. That, according to the Fisher- man magazine, cheese makes as good bait for trout as for mice ... That ohe of the world’s first wonder drugs was crude oil ... Ancient Egyptians and Babylon- ians drank it to cure such diverse ailments as cataracts, coughs, -itoothaches and shortness of breath. * * * That pretty Kitty Rothman of the Hotel Edison here believes she is America's ‘tallest hatcheck girl . . . She stands six. feet five. That some 1,125,000 students in Work in U.S. istem of her pipe stuck - through ‘self.”* rs taking courses in safe driving .. . Wonder how many are studying physics and chemistry? That the residents. of New Or- leans eat more veal per. capita than those of any other American city ... and the most veal resi- dent city is Huntington, W. Va. * * * That in the 17th Century a Rus-/ sian Czar ordered that any woman) caught smoking be flogged or pa- raded through the streets with the her nése. “+ * * That the squirrel's name comes from two Greek words, which lit- erally mean, “he who holds his tail over his back to shade him- That it was Cyril Connolly who |man’s character is the health of otserved, ‘‘The true index of a 94 Death Valley is 275 feet ae Phone FE 5.6141 (Advertisement) S Worry of FALSE TEETH firmly. or feel Get F. iy No ummy, ooey, pasty taste . It's aikeline (non-acid). at any drug counter, FRESH, MEATY PORK HOCKS RAZ LE. PORK STEAK LEAN, MEATY SPARE RIBS | 45‘ Lb. MILD CURED SLICED BACON 39° Lb. nas j Se-) mil-| ommunet TENDER BEEF POT ROAST 49°* the pic- oth- and new cafeteria, general store and serv ANNUAL SPRING | 115 Monuments 250 Grave Markers . Your Be | Satisfaction Guaranteed by Over 25. 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SALE PRICED a +49” Phone FE 2-4800 $39 TELLING AMERICA ABOUT OUTSTATE. ‘MICHIGAN 2 269 Oakland Avenue PT TTT titi iT This Valuable Coupon Entities REMUS BUTTER oe ee ey TENDER BEEF the Bearer to a 1-Lb. Limit Fresh 79 |. 49) “ General Offices... Jockvon, Michigan THE WORLD'S GREATEST GSRIDGE 1S A BRIDGE TO GREATER INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITY! Now you can go from one of Michigan's magnificent peninsulas to the other in just a few minutes. The Mackinac Bridge, five miles long, provides a fast motor car route across the Straits of Mackinac, . Come and see this greatest of all bridges. It links some of America’s. most popular vacation lands. It also brings the manufacturing and marketing centers of the two peninsulas closer together and cuts shipping time be- tween Michigan and the Canadian West. . ss As you look out upon the waters of the Straits, re- member that Michigan is almost surrounded by the Great - Lakes, the greatest fresh water supply in the world. Re- — member, too, that the St. Lawrence Seaway is making international ports of Michigan's port cities. The advertisement below is another in a series through which Consumers Power Company is telling, America about the industrial advantages of OUTSTATE MICHIGAN. It is appearing in U. S. News & World Report, Wall Street Journal, Fortune, Barron’s and other publications. & ad Michigan has abundant fresh water for vacation fun, for industrial processing, for ransportation of cargoes. For this reason and many others, Outstate Michigan is an unsurpassed location for many types of industry. If you are a manufacturer, let our Area Development CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Electric and Natural Gas Service in Outstate Michigan Division Offices... Alma © Bottle Creek Boy City * Flint * Grand Rapids * Jocksom * Kelomazoo * Lonsing * Muskegow Royal Ook * Soginew * Traverse City Department supply you with confidential information on specific sites. : RRR IR a) * ~ = eS i “a ee 1 -- HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1958 ? eo we ? © | : a ‘ Me, 4 + aed i JOHN V. FLYNN ~ John V. Flynn, 69, of 71 Foster St., died Saturday morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a heart attack. : 2 A member of St, Michael’s Cath- Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas the Hansen Funeral Home at 2 ‘p.m. Wednesday, Burial will be in Green Ridge Cemetery, Kenosha. JOHN H. TROXELL John H. Troxell, 59, of Baltimore, ploye of the Michigan Bell Tele- Friday phone Co, He was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America, Wolverine Chapter 10, and the Vet- He was the owner of an electri appliance store in Baltimore. Sur- erans of Foreign Wats, 1794 An- viving besides his wife, Beatrice, dreas Post, Mt. Clemens, Orchard Lake; Mrs. Frances Ward, of Sylvan Lake; Mrs, Alyce Estes, of Florida; and. Mrs. Muriel My- ers of Pontiac, A brother, 10 grand- children, and five great grandchil- dren also survive, At 8 tonight the Rosary will be recited at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Service will be held at 9 a.m, Tuesday at St, Michael's Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. MRS. HARVEY GRISWOLD Mrs. Harvey (Lola Glaspie) Gris- day after a brief illness. . She was a member of Lake Orion's First Baptist Church, and YWCA, Sunset Club, and Gold- Age Group, all in Pontiac, She is survived by her husband. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Fatmer Snover Fu- neral Home with buria] in Oxford Cemetery. * MRS. FRANK M. PALOPOLI Service for Mrs. Frank -M. (Tomasina) Palopoli, 68, of 279 S. Marshall St.,, who died Satur- day morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. At 8:15 tonight the Rosary will be recited at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. LISA JANE PETERSEN Lisa Jane Petersen, seven-week old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Petersen of 929 Canterbury Dr., died Saturday. The body was sent from the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home today are four brothers, Charles, Ray and Clyde Troxell, all of Pontiac, and Harry Troxell of Chicago, Il}; and two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Sias of Detroit, and Mrs. Mary Resnick of Ft. Lauderdale, Fia. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. MRS BEECHER ARNOLD | ROMEO — Service for Mrs. fmeacker (Fannie) Arnold, 80, of 192 Benjamin St., will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Wilbur's Funeral Home with burial in the Preston- ville Cemetery. — She died Saturday at her home following a long illness. Surviving are a son, Russell, and two granddaughters. . GEORGE A. CRAMTON GOODRICH—Service for George A. Cramton, 71, of 5238 Washburn Rd., who died Saturday night at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, will be held at 2 p.m. témorrow at Baird Funeral Home in Lapeer. Burial will be-in Greens Corners Cemetery, Hadley. Surviving are his wife, Lois and one brother, Ralph of St. Peters- burg, Fla. MRS NORA E, ESTES CLARKSTON—Service for Mrs. Nora E. Estes, 69, of 9725 Ellis Rd., will be held at 3 p.m. today at the Sharp Funeral Home. The body will be sent to the Schubert Mrs. Estes died Saturday in Pon- tiac General Hospital after a long illness. She had lived at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Sextin, for the past seven years. Also surviving 1621 $. Weedward, Royal Oak 3 Doors North of 10 Mile | Mrs. Eddington, widow of the ‘late Mr:~Eddington, a prominent 'Pontiac jeweler, died yesterday at |her home after a three-day ill- are six grandchildren, MRS, JOHN T. EDDINGTON ‘LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. ‘John T. (Ellen) Eddington, 93, of 1170 W. Flint St., will be held at \3 p.m. Wednesday at Flumerfelt |Funeral Home. Burial will be in'William Steinbaugh of White Lake. \Oak Hill Cemetery. ness. A resident of Lake Orion for 53 years, she had been a music teach- er. She was a member of the Lake Orion Methodist Church, a life member of the Pontiac Chapter, OES: a charter and life member of the Pythian Sisters of Pontiac, and a charter member of the Nor- ton Ave. Hospital Guild. . # wos 2 fas to Kenosha, Wis., for sérvice at _|be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Funeral Home in Wartburg, Tenn.,| ‘\for burial Wednesday. _ Surviving are two nephews and) ithree nieces, MRS. FRANK FEATHERSTON | ‘ROCHESTER ~~ Service for Mrs, Frank: (Jennie B.) Featherston, 8, a former Rochester resident, will Pixley Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. She died yesterday in Farming: ton after a long illness. Mrs. Featherston had lived in the Rochester area all her life. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edith Hestwood of Detroit and Mrs. Nellie Strong of Orchard Lake: one son, Roy of Rochester; five grandchildren and one great- grandchild. JANET MAY LOWE LAKE ORION — Service for Janet May Lowe, day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowe of 1050 Seabury Dr., who died yester- day, Will be held at 4 p.m. today at Allen's Funeral Home. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. MES. GEORGE REYNOLDS MILFORD — Service for Mrs. George (Rose) Reynolds, 82, of 1875 Highland Rd., will be at 1:30 p.m, tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Milford, with burial in Franklin (Mich.) Ceme- tery. She died Saturday at the home of her son, Chester in Belding, Mrs, Reynolds leaves two other sons, Joseph of Milford and Del- mar of Greenville; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Climatine Adams of Pontiac, Mrs Eileen Hillard in Cal- ifornia and Mrs. Flossie Lorenc of Flint, Also surviving are two brothers, Charles Kline of Owendale and Ol- lie of Pontiac; four sisters, Miss Alice of Pontiac, Mrs, Della Wa- ter in Utah, Mrs, Elizabeth Dean of Davisburg and Mrs. Agnes Burt of Davison, PAUL 8. WOOTEN S. Wooten, 3%-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wooten of 510 Rowe Rd., will be held at 3 p.m. ‘today at Richardson-Bird Funeral |Home. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. . He died Saturday of leukemia at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving beside the parents are two sisters, Pamela and Kedlee Ann, both at home, and his grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fritz- Woo- ten in Florida and Mr. and Mrs. MILFORD — Service for Paul! | Pontiac State Doctor Dies Harold Houseman, 36, Succumbs to __ Illness; Burial in New Jersey Dr.. Harold §, Housman, 36, di- rector of the psychology depart- ment at Pontiac State Hospital, died Saturday evening at Sinai Hos- pital, Detroit, where he had been ill for about six weeks. He resided at 2550 Ivanhoe St., West Bloom- field Township, * * * Born in New York City, Dr. Housman had been at Pontiac State Hospital fer the past five years. He graduated from New York Uni- versity in 1946 and received his master of arts and doctorate de- grees from the University of Mich- igan, Dr, Housman was past presi- dent of the Psychologists of Mich- cal Assn. and the Michigan Psy- chological Assn, He was a vet- eran of World War Il, having served in the U.S, Army. Surviving are his wife, Charlotte; ‘@ son, Mark, FS his parents, Mr. and) Mrs. Hyman Housman, all of New. York City. * 4% : Service will be held tomorrow at the Blau Funeral Home at 410 ‘Grand St., New York City. Burial will be in Degel Yehudo Cemetery, Deans, N.J. There will be no serv- ice in the Detroit area ‘where the Ira Kaufman Funeral] Home has been in charge of funeral arrange- ments, Deaths Elsewhere SAN FRANCISCO (®—Louis Fer- rari, 79, retired Bank of America vice president and counsel, died Saturday of a heart attack, *He had played a leading role in or- ganizing the giant Transamerica Corp. of the Bank of America, * * * FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (— Dr, Gerald M. Cline, 61, former associate professor of pediatrics at the University of Illinois, died Sat- ington, Ill. Ld * * ZANESVILLE, Ohio w—Samuel P. McNaught, 75, who retired in 1953 after 45 years of temperance work, died Saturday. He had served as head of the Anti-Saloon League in Indiana, lowa and Ohio and later was superintendent of thé Temperance League of Ohio. and a! urday, He formerly lived in Bloom-| Air News Analyst | Emer Davis Dies . analyst, died yesterday of the ef. fects of a stroke be suffered two. months ago. He was 68. + Davis, a white-haired Hoosier, | had been relatively inactive since! a heart attack five years ago. * * * | He iriterrupted his broadcasting, work during World War II to serve as chief of the government's Of-, five of War Information. In addi-| tion, he wrote novels, short stories, and essays, and worked for the New York Times for 10 years, | Davis classed himself as a liber. al and he helped found the Ameri-| eans for Democratie+Action in 1947, That organization was wind-/ ing up its 11th annual convention ‘here when Davis died at George ‘Washington University Hospital, * * ae | Davis, born in Aurora, Ind., is, survived by his widow, the former Florence MacMillan; a daughter, Caroline Ann of Chicago; and a son, Robert Lloyd Davis, an as-| sistant professor of mathematics; at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville. Hidden Weapon Charge Brings 3-5 Year Term For carrying a concealed .32 cali- ber revolver in his car when stopped in Oak Park Jan. 22, Henry J. Dombrowski, 30, of Detroit, was sentenced this morning “by Oakland County Circuit Judge years in the State Prison of South- ern Michigan at Jackson. * * * ; Dombrowski pleaded guilty to carrying the weapon May 6. ae It’s National Homes’ JUDAH LAKE ESTATES National Homes’ new Colonial home is a complete home . . . complete fn every detail. You'll have three spacious bedrooms, each with roomy closets. You'll have a complete modern bathroom, a linen closet, inside and outside storage and best of all — you'll have a huge kitchen - family room perfect for family activities, family meals and for entertaining. HERE’S ALL YOU PAY! «5544 Inc. Closing Costs _ SEE the Colonial Home fot can buy for only %BQQO 4 OPEN DAILY ' 11 P.M. to Dark LOCATION: Go north on [ope house arrows und signs. GI ‘COMPANY -‘ “FAIRLANE”... © ; inc. Prin. Int., Taxes, Ins. Total Price $8,990 In Judah Lake Estates you'll have all of the benefits of resort living plus the wanted conveniences of city life. You’ll have boating, fish- ing, swimming, a a new school and you'll be just .. minutes away from work. There ~~ are paved streets, central water and all city services. AVAILABLE —t38 PER MONTH 4 DLORAH - PRderal 2-912 PER MO shopping center, Frank L. Doty to from 3 to 5) 4 i a You never BATH... HOT WATER with a new... fast recovery run out of GA water as fast as you use it. You getaWHALE ofa ~..: lot MORE HOT WATER for aWHALE of a lot LESS MONEY with GAS JUR GAS WATER HE WATER HEATER Take your time, use all the hot water you want. there will be plenty of hot water for all, With an automatic Gas water heater on the job, you're sure of a constant supply. Gas heats . { } 5 i “WASHINGTON @ — Elmer§ Davis, ‘long-time radio-TV news § ee BB NORTH ALWAYS THE B OPEN DAILY EST FOR LESS} ‘til 9 P. M. SUNDAYS ‘til 5 P. M. Ca Remus Grade WHOLE FRYING - CHICKENS 59. Fresh “A Al 39 a PIN U. S. Choice Blode Cut CHUCK ROAST 49. Dole Crushed EAPPLE o. Pteiffer’s : 12 os. Jers | Northern White. or Colored TOILET TISSUE _ Onle Slaw DRESSING 2 Rolls for Campbell's — : TOMATO SOUP a Sa es Shadynook Grade A 7tan| LARGE 7 45: Fancy Ripe ei rOWATOES: OG FRESH CUCUMBERS SOLID. GREEN New Cabbage ao f 4 PR INRA od tas. SOR aM ag At PRI FN TRESS TSS ee ee I oot aE OY ION B com 4G’) Maxwell House — Hills Sree, , Chase and Sanborn — Beechnut |COFFEE f | 7 | see ee gg Tear Out This Ad ad anall 16 A6dey to find out how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy to help take care of final ex- penses without burdenifig your family. You handle the entire wans- action by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY: No obligation. No one will call on you! : Write today, simply giving your name, address and year! of birth. Mail to Old American! Insurance Co, 3 West 9th, Dept. L521A, Kansas City, Mo. | THE TIME TO ORDER SAVE S13 by ordering in load lots. NEW LOW © Driveways are clear so that made. ® Gee's dependable compact storing. FE 5-818! for For ever 33 years Gee Coal and OM Compan quality feel at prices that have y Fa im keeping with better with better quality | ® Consider these outstanding advantages of ordering your next : winter's coal now! © You save $1.50 « ton ‘(when ordering in lead lots). ® You have your choice of the kind, size and grade coal you wish. delivery service in conveyor type trucks tucks the coal neatly in your coal bin, more complete and © Buy now! Save $1.50 a ton! Budget your payments. information on BUY NOW IN CONFIDENCE! ia oO 2 ‘ : a ees ; ' 8 5 ‘ — Chrbmier snd Finnier Than E Ever? ‘59 Model Cars Expected Month Earlier By FRANK SNYDER DETROIT (INS) — The companies intend to bring out the 1959 models as much as. a month ahead of last year’ despite the, possibility there may be more) than a half-million 1958 cars un-| sold at the time. And according to most reports | the majority of the new models will be longer and wider and “chromier” and. “finnier’’ than ever before. They also will have more glass area, with windshields and rear windows eurving into auto! . ' Chrysler Corp. is planning on in-| ‘ing themes of the 1958 Edsel. troducing its 1959 cars around mid- , the roofs as wel as - sides ing Ae Ford, says the competition | of the cars. | October, at least two weeks earlier | ithan last year. General Motors year’s November dates. * * * ‘its new car anouncements Sept. 16 50th birthday anniversary. from Harley Earl, One industry spokesman said that and styling director for GM, that “GM may very well make all of some of the 1958 GM models are| land white dog while visiting her will;what made the Edsel so success- be a month or more ahead of lastful so suddenly that others want to coincide with the corpor ation’s chrome has to go. The Ford announcements still are, in the speculation stage, outside Of vice president, “will adopt some of the basic styl- * * * While you're trying to figure ito copy it, you hear an admission vice president _THE PONTI. AC’ PRESS MONDAY, MAY 19,1958 | “hit Crash Kills: 5 pairs, He jettisoned gasoline ‘be-\ned the engines but the big ship |fore.reaching Casablalica's Cazes|did not respond. It missed the run; way, plowed through a building - supply the antirecession shot- jet the-arm that our economy needs. Pet Dog Attacks — Girl, 4, Tears at Face DALLAS (#—Audrey Lee Helms, _too-adorned and that a lot of} While you’re pondering this one, along comes Benson Ford, a Ford | to knock Earl's Ford Motor Co. itself. But they'll ‘statement for a loop. oe have to keep ‘ ‘competitive According to “Automotive News” the 1959 GM announce- _ ments will inaugurate a new pro- gram “which will give each of PRICES ARE NOW! SAVE! clean, careful delivery is easily (Call its divisiong a new car ever year.” | Instead of splitting three i“‘basic”’ \Chevrolet, Pontiac, ‘mobile and Cadillac, Automotive ‘News said the Fisher Body Divi- ‘sion will use only one basic body ‘shell every year for all five cars. ‘There would be “mutations,” pro- ducing a longer body shel) for ‘the Cadillac 62, as well ag other ‘differences for Buick and Olds- mobile. up * * The changes in the Ford line of cars ‘nay be less pronounced than the others. its canted fins, Chrysler plans to itilt its sweeping ones at even more rakish angles, while GM is ex- ‘pected to hold to the’ Chevrolet this budget payment plan.) y has been servicing Pontiac SAVE! ‘vance thinking” “soft roll’’ type rear fender dres- sing. | The Chevy will be wider and | longer in spite of arguments that _ it is too much so already, There still is good reason to believe | that GM will produce a smaller, economical companion car for | Chevy sometime next year. So | it bas no intentions of cheapen- ing its “best selling” aujo at this stage of the game. Meanwhile, the industry's ‘‘ad- on the upcoming new models is both confusing and ‘contradictory. For instance, George Walker, * * * As chairman of Ford’s dealer ,policy board, Benson Ford recently asked: body shells between) Buick, Olds-| The Ford will keep! | Ford lists his own company’s ; four-passenger Thunderbird as the! (0 WHOLE, GRADE A “How does today's market square, for example, with the | view that people no longer want long, low cars with plently of chrome?” . The second of Edsel Ford's three sons, has his own indisputable answer: “A curious fact is that two of | the three outstanding performers (better selling) in today’s mar- ket, the Chevrolet Impala and the Oldsmobile, are both lux- ury_ products and the latter is undoubtedly the- king of chrome (the Olds carries 44 pounds of it). ” remaining outstanding car of the year, adding: “Though it is relatively inno-' cent of chrome, it offers evidence. sell in any kind of a market.” * * * try, discount the importance of million annually in years to come. ket of six million to possibly 10 * * * You sleep better just knowing it’s there Luckily, emergencies are raré. But it’s so com- forting to know—especially at night—that the phone is in easy reach. Your exterision phone helps you in everyday ways, too. When the phone rings and you are reading. in bed, house cleaning or dressing the children, a bedside telephone is a wonderful help. It save’ you endless steps, makes the mo- Homes today have handy phones —where you work, where you relax, where you sleep MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY : ments spent at home so much more enjoyable. Each handy, step-saving extension teleplione *. 7 costs only $1.10 a month*. To order yours, just call our Business Office. P.S. Save money by ordering a kitchen extension when you order your bedroom phone, The installation charge of $2.50 covers ANY NUMBER OF EXTENSIONS if installed ot the same time. Extra one-time chorge for color and for “spring” cords. ¥ Zw 1 al * Plus 10% federal tax. Before bystanders could rescue that strong, individual styling will Ford, with others in the. indus-| small, foreign car penetration of, ithe American market. While ad-: mitting there is a place in our) market for the small economy car, he thinks the demand will level off to around 300,000 a year, compared) with the potential larger car mar-, The industry hopes the early ad-| ‘vice president and director of styl-'vent of the 1959 car models will \4, stooped to pet a shaggy black | grandparents yesterday. the screaming child, her father said, the animal ripped a four- inch wound near her right eye, ‘ODin Casablanca 4 Escape as Sabena Misses Runway CASABLANCA, Morocco (#—Six- ty-five persons died in flames yes- terday when a Belgian Sabena air- liner crashed while landing for re- pairs to a bad engine. Many of those killed were returning from vacations and visits to the World’s Fair in their native Belgium. Only four passengers escaped through a. hatchway before the plane exploded in flames. At least eight of the dead were children. and gashed, both cheeks, her scalp and right shoulder. pulled the dog away while his wife | snatched up the little girl. They were here. from Euless, Tex., to| visit the grandparents, Mr. ‘and Mrs, E, L. McQueen, Police took the dog to the pound for rabies observation and ticketed The father, Edward Ray Helms, | ‘No Americans were listed on the’ imanifest. line's history. | The four-engine DC6B had taken| ioff from Brussels with the Belgian) \Congo as its final destination. {Heading ‘south from Portugal, the pilot radioed that one of his en- gines was vibrating and he plan- ned to land at Casablanca for re- Liner With Bad Engine) It was the worst crash in the alr- ja . oo said the. plane’s|and came to a stop against an- | approach was bad, The ‘pilot. gun- | other airport structure. ; (Advertisement) New York, N, ¥. (s ial) - For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch- ing, and relieve pain—without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another,“very striking improve- ment” was reported and veri- fied by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual ‘reduction or re- traction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvement was main- tained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thor- ough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as “Piles have ceased to be * _ (Advertisement) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without. Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain, Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide va- riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 te 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- gents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne*) —the discovery of a world-famous research institu-- tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is = wide use for healing 5 oy tissue on all parts of the This new healing subetancs is offered in suppository or oint- ment form called Preparation H.* Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H sup- positories or Preparation H ointment with special appli- cator, Preparation H is Bo ga all drug counters. Batistection guaranteed or money refunded. *Reg. U. 8S. Pat Of. its owner for a leash law: violation. i | eyor. |oeay Fryers 12 PEOPLE'S BONUS COUPON SCHAFER’S SUPER VALUE BREAD 29° This Coupon Only at People’s Food-O-Mat & Supermarket No Cash Value — Expires May ist 1% LB. LOAVES ONLY PEOPLE'S BONUS COUPON 200 COUNT KLEENEX 10: ONLY With This oe Only at People’s Food-O-Mat & Supermarket No. Cash Value — Expires May 2ist : Se ¥ A Dr U.S. #1 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Potatoes - 10 Ibs. for CASE OF MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 24 C PLUS DEPOSIT E( With This Coupén PEOPLE’S BONUS COUPON ~CAMPBELL’S TOMATO 3" 29 People's Food-O-Mat & Supermarket ash Value — Expires May 2ist Only at uM cAN S POODsO=MA A65 E. Pike Sti ‘eet ford . FE2-1298 | Sorority Holds Dinner Party Thurs. 6:30-8:30 P. M. Phi Epsilon Nu Sorority : ° ; members entertained their hus- Mrs. Day of bands at a dinner and, cocktail Marguerite Yarn Shop party Saturday evening in the New Owner of Waldon road home ‘of Mr. and “ Mrs. Alan Wickman. The Knitting Needle Mrs. A. R. Bartlebaugh, Mrs, FE 5-1330 Robert Overcashier, Mrs. Ger- 452 W. Huron NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER ald Rood and Mrs. Wickham were in charge of arrange- ments. Individual tables were decorated with spring floral table. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bartlebaugh,; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Egres, Mr. and Mrs. Don WMarrison, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horsley, Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McColl, Carol Opland,. Randy Machin, Mr. and Mrs. Overcashier, Mr, and Mrs. Kent Peery and Mr. and Mrs. Rood. Phi Ep ihe Nu bouquets as was the buffet ele) Ge £e)') :: PRETTIEST. Reg. $279.95 - For Only. *168 With Trade Highlighting’ the opening of the Tenth Annual Exhibit of the Pontiac Artists’ Society at Adah Shelly Library Sunday afternoon was the presentation of a portrait of Mrs. L. L, Sterling; one of the society's Sonck parse. 138 ——o oa aaa ies Address $229.95 Automatic $ = sete NORGE WASHER 148 | founders, to her family. - The portrait was‘a gift of ' Pentise Press Photos Peter Zampol (left) of Fairgrove avénue, portrait artist. Arthur Hays (center) of Franklin Village, was presented the painting, and Je Hart Gould of Douglas street, art instructo?, joined Mr. Zampol to discuss the work. Mom Can't Admit Jealousy Is Human By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE | One morning an old _ school; | friend of Mrs. D.’s dropped in for Junch. : They didn't get much chance) 'to enjoy it. Instead of attending) ‘to his creamed chicken, 5-year- old Joe kept teasing his younger brother. At dessert when he hid Toby's spoon, he had to be sent to the kitchen to finish his baked wepple. Later, apologizing for him, Mrs. D. said to her guest, “You know, kids of his age are so full of beans they have to be up to some- thing every minute.” “Oh, he'll outgrow his jealousy of Toby,” her guest said. *‘After all, he’s lived three years as the only pebble on the beach.” - Immediately Mrs. defensively, ‘‘Oh, Joe isn’t jealous) of Toby! He's crazy about him. | $319.95 Automatic § NORGE WASHER 198 By Rowena Wilson MAGIC FORMULA An attractive appearance $299.95 NORGE § GAS DRYER .. "188 is mot the vilege of any in- - 1] dividual but is the potential j, of every woman. - | The magic for- ‘accent does wonders for the 4 features. Investigate the new : 4 trends but be selective in what you choose. Buy Now Investigate the new trends in NO MONEY DOWN hair treatment. neJou'll note 2 YEARS TO PAY! | continues Sha tn we cum your f mer with hair coloring. Make an appointment at Rowena’s Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 P.M. WAYNE GABERT 121 North Saginow Phone FE 5-6189 Plains — Clarkston—MA 5-1000 . Baldwin, Pontiac—FE 5-3735 NORGE mula consists of simple knowhow Refrigerator ae ers 81 Lb. Freezer | thought and ef- ¢ ae res,, $ | ft mrs “ot $449.95 27171 tyle might 2 ] t ateer - With Trade appeal. A change of color or ii Beauty Salons, 4831 Dixie. company.’ Yet Mrs. D. knows very well “Dent” Parodesice, but only. fell tigures are flattered in high crowns. They 4 moke short women, through con- frast, seem shorter. Moderation for pefites. 4 As skirts shorten, hat crowns go higher. More brim and _ higher crown balances the noticeably shorter hems. However, delicate, dainty features and the petite figure must not let the hat over- power her size. Bobette Corset Shop 14 North Saginaw St. . “(next to Strand Theater) ® If you want / ~ @ slender shapeliness with complete comfort @ patented criss-cross construction for ~ day-long freedom of movement @ flattening flattery of nylon lace reinforced with nylon taffeta @ the smoothing influence of nylon power net @ the laundering advantage of 2 concealed detachable crotch inserts Graduate Corsetiers to ¢ advise and help you : $ 65 | to a proper fit. THE ONLY PANTY GIRDLE ‘YOU WANT IS NEW | grt | ‘Jr the criss-cross panty* girdle that walks and never rides up Companion Girdle $5. 95 #28 illustrated: White, soll, medium, ‘ large and extra large. = + 6% © % \ ‘ Charge Accounts The new Sori® bro by Sarong. Patented Naturalift stitching gives permonent | “padded” shaping + without podding ' stretches ond breathes with you, $2.95 Invited. if [' *P atte 2779023 D. rejected, this comfort. Flushing, she said) He was just showing off metre ; indeed that Joe is jealous of Toby. Why did she’ pretend he wasn't? Because, like others among us, she has inherited a conscience tat requires her to be an irre- proachable person. So, as her child, poor Joe must be irre- preachable, too. This conscience is strain and a bore. It isn’t even moral, forcing | her as it does to deny the truth! that she is subject to faults and, mistakes. It is also cruel, with panic every time Joe's faulty jealousy demonstrates that he is a human being instead of the faultless little monster her wicked conscience tells her that she is entitled to. As he will increasingly dem- onstrate that he is a hu ‘being capable of bad feelings as well as good ones, she'd better start right fiow asking herself these questions? “Can I trust a conscience that tells me I have | no problems? Why does it deny punishing her! perplexities me the to right and failures when everyone else in the world experiences them? What kind of conscience is it that requires me to be superior to the rest of the human race?” The answers are very vital to Mrs. D, If she doesn’t get on to the wickedness of her conscience, it’ wil! not only whip her with panic every time she fails. it but start to infect Joe, too. Already he's so ashamed of his: jealousy that he has to express it in furtive teasing imstead of in open ind honest protest. 50 Attend AAUW Luncheon Pontiac Branch of American Association of University Wom- en met Saturday in the Gale road home of Mrs. Olin Thomas with 50 members present. Dr. Jeanette Donker-Voet, the first womian to study vet- erinary medicine in Holland and first to receive her doctor- ate in that field from the Uni- versity of Utrecht in 1930, spoke. For the past as 3 she has been at Michigan Btate Uni- versity furthering her research on certain strains of listeriosis, an infectious disease found in both animals and men. Assisting Mrs. Thomas with luncheon were Mrs. R. V. Thurston, Mrs. C. M. Gal- braith, Mrs. Carolyn Myecke, Mabel Double, Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs. Lloyd Wait, Dorcas Wolf, Mrs. Dorothy Myers and Virginia Myers. Huron Gardens Club Announces Officers New officers of Huron Gardens Extension Club afe Mrs. Audrey Frazier, chairman; Mrs. Louise Alee, vice chairman; Mrs. Charles Sibra, treasurer, and Mrs. Earl Cobiel, secretary. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Albert Urbarlick, Mrs. Arnold Landsparger, Mrs, Harold Stewart, Mrs. Matilda Landsparger, Mrs. Romeo Guibord, Mrs. Howard Reynolds and Mrs. Norman Brown. Trick Still Works Fifty years ago, a beauty writer advised rubbing finger- nails over a bar of soap before doing rough work or garden- ing. This old trick still works! plainly pattern number, name, ‘pictures. Ideal baby gift. Baby faces — and some ines expressions of young charmer’! Fun-to-do embroidery for a crib cover; or use two faces for nursery Pattern 832: Transfert of nine baby heads about 6x64 inches; directions for cover, ‘pictures. Send 35c¢ (coins) for this pattern, —add five cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print address and zone. As a bonus, two complete patterns are printed right in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Dozens of other designs you’ll want to order—easy, fascinating hand- work for yourself, your home, gifts, bazaar items. Send 25c for your copy of this book today! EASY BUDGET TERMS or 90 DAYS CASH 270 Orchard Lake| Ave. Any length from ; from 6b to sf May Special! / jinches... * . e jetther 2 3 4 Custom-Built : cushion style! 4 c Chdose the. cover you : WIN G SOFA : vias wen we I Foam Cushioned Provinejal Prints or . Your Choice of Fabrics : poor ewe Ren f ; Regular Price: $269 3] 69 mans t ed stains riage | SALE PRICE out. . Pe ee ee ee SRE William Wright = akers an a rig Upholsters Over 27 Years -jup,. assisted by Mrs. Clifford Wil- ‘'Phursday evening Albert Casey of Mark Twain Installs. Officers Officers have been installed by the Mark Twain PTA. President of the group is Mrs. John Wither- cox, mother vice president; Ray- mond Zabaglo, father vice presi- dent; Mrs. Dallas Williams, secre- tary; and Mrs, Lyman_ _dtevens, treasurer. : ‘When members met at the school 10th Local f Art Show Is Held The 10th dnnual exhibit of the Pontiac Artists’ Society opened at Adah Shelly Library Sunday after- noon. * * * Awards of merit in oil painting were won by Mrs. Paul Merideth, first place; Peter Zampol, second place, and Mrs. Ben Badenoch,’ third place. Arthur Hays’ oil color) picture, ‘Spring,’ was voted the most popular work. Water color awards of merit | went to Julia Rugers, first place; the Rev. Achilles Siagris, second place, and. Mrs. Cari O’Brien, | ‘third place. Honors in sculpture were accord.| ed Mrs. C. K. Naumann, first, and second place winner, and Mrs. Walter Lakkarig third place winner. : x * * Receiving awards for charcoal drawings were Mrs. Elizabeth} Speers, first place; Mrs, Robert E. Stafford, second place and-Ken- neth Marowksi, third place. For painting in pastels Mrs. Paul Davidson won first place; Mrs. Cecil Dumbrigue, second place, and ayes Merrifield, third place. A highlight of the occasion -was the presentation of a portrait of Mrs. L. L. Sterling, one of the founders of the society, to her family, by Arthur Hays. Peter Zampol, portrait artist and society member, painted the picture. — * * * Former city librarian Adah Shel- ly will present a talk on the his- tory of the artists’ society when the University of Michigan Alum- bleach ort int? bea beautiful blonde, brunette or redhead in minutes with our NEW HELENE CURTIS @ fast @ comfortable @ kind to your hair—leaves it softer, more na tural-looking Make your appointment for new beauty. . today! Introducing Our Staff of Stylists @ ALBERT... @ROD... @ JUDY... e@ ELLIE “ee nae Association meets at the li- brary this week. Members of the alumnae group for the picture voted most popular by their membership. Music, Movie , Closes Season for Alcott PTA Louisa May Alcott School PTA met Thursday for ifs final IN THE BAZAAR AREA - FEderal 8-9639 | Open 10.A.M, to 9 P.M. Daily meeting of the season. The school band entertained with | several musical selections, di- 2 | 80% N. Saginaw St. Open Styled Hair Cutting from $1, 50 | Annaliese Beauty Shop (Over Tasty Bakery) Friday Evening FE 2-5600 MOTH Use Our .-. "Don’t-do-i SAVE CLOSET SPACE Protect Clothes from ECONOMICAL Be). be smart-look smart. t-Yourself!”’ DAMAGE . COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE FE 4-0558 Serv ng Pontiac \ _ Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 W. Huron be smart-look sioere auliaiiligaeanicaedl! STORAGE SERVICE FE 4.1536 Oakland County Juvenile Court |sboxe: rected by Jeanne Leland, and LUNCHEONS aa | accompanied the ‘ i Musicale Tea Set | sixth grade chorus. «A film on Sealtest ae ee rnadoes was shown. Popular Mrs, Rebecca Gould and Mrs. Bruce Taylor was in- Mrs. James Rosenthal will | , stalled as president by Mrs. RIKER FOUNTAIN: Present “History of Jewish Mu- | ‘William Mihalek of the Pontiac Stig. Lobhy ye a ones “by Charles PTA Council. Outgoing presi- — hn tee oe ata dent is Charles Dugas. Retir- Mugen being presented ing committee chairmen hon- . on of-Pontiac Business ored were Mrs. Earl Bowling and Professional _ Women’s | ‘and Mrs. Charles Biggs, pub- , Club. Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard will "| licity, and Mrs. Robert Bruce whether open her Ottawa drive home and Mrs, Taylor, chairman and for the 3 to 5 p.m. event. cochairman of hospitality. you . ., want Q meu) r-go = * a An individually styled Hair Cut - and soft, lovely Permanent. i SOD A , Annaliese $ 5 } j Special Permanent .) |] or . Other Machine, Machineless . , 1 and Cold Waves from $5 a : for delicious food! « WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Monday and Tussdey are Family Nights \ j 3 TARAS Aa aie ga ep 3 SR RN cee, Ce : : 3 pr nt eee cial nminage Pg Ai MES aoe NE ETE Fl a = Yo E i F . : i 5 5 See | \ PONTIAC PRE = SS TH PONTIAC. MICTIIQ! iy MONDAY, MAY 19, 1958 in Farmington - Group Wants to Form City in Southeast Sector on Base Line By JOEL RIPPA . - FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — A fourth area. today, filed petitions to break away from Farmington Township. i if rai . 5 i E ee i Sf ee E Fourth Petition | larenceville = cE es #: wnship ps i By REBA HEINTZELMAN OXFORD —. Four orphaned baby rabbits have been adopted by “Floffy,” a big hearted mongrel cat with an unusually strong meth- er instinct. This may have been done before FLUFFY TAKES OVER — To test the mother cat's concern for her four adopted baby rab- bits, the bunnies were taken from the cat's nest and placed nearby. werk and brought therh back one-by-one to the nest with her own off springs. Here she scampers across the yard of the Ervin Hill farm near Oxford, carrying one of the bunnies. Cat Adopts Four Rabbits on Farm Near Oxford |knows the difference between her jown four new kittens and the bun- inies, it is definitely a life and death matter. > ‘* * * When the abandoned nest of baby rabbits was found ‘on the Ervin by other cats, but with Fluffy, who Hill farm near Oxford recently, ‘The deadline for filing them with the board is June 14 The election will be held July 14. More See Canada Parks OTTAWA — Canada’s Western national parks scored the largest attendance gain during 1957's trav- -' dent, Se Ee tee MR. and ORTONVILLE — James E. Van- derwerp, a former Ortonville resi- claimed Lorraine Beverly Bonsal of Redington BeachFla., as his bride in a recent ceremony in Florida. * * * The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Vander- werp of Madeira Beach, Fla., and is the daughter of Mrs. Janet E. Bonsal of Redington Beach. Miss Carrol Vanderwerp, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Doug- el season of all the parks in the system, which had 3,748,000 visi-| tors, an over-all increase of 413,- 000 over the previous season, las Brandt of Lake Worth, Fla., another sister of the bridegroom. Best man was Ivan Westerby | of Ortonville, brother-in-law of * dininiae, , a 7 % “ MRS. JAMES E. VANDERWERP Former Ortonville Man | \Marries in Florida Rite the bridegroom, Ushers were | Douglas Brandt, | ville, and Luther 8. Bonsal, the - bride's brother. | The bride wore a gown of im- |ported white Chantilly lace and taffeta with a sculptured neckline |and a modified infanta skirt. Her ‘headpiece was a ringlet of import- ‘ed orange blossoms with leaves of formerly. of Ortonville. The bride) nyion tulle and a fingertip. veil. \She carried a white Bible topped ‘with a white orchid and orange blossoms, * * A dinner at the home of the ibirde’s mother followed a recep- ition at the church. The couple took a honeymoon Itrip to the East Coast. _% @PEN FOR BUSINESS — Romeo's new aS Office at 119 Church St., next to the Romeo Pub- lie Library, opened Thursday. Inspecting their pew Quarters are Assistant Postmaster Preston, Cody (left) and Postmaster Amon Schoch. There bd \ oO? i i? bringing the tot building has a Spaci planters, copered loading eo also of Lake | | Worth, Clifford Marsh of Orton- | Peoutiac Press Phote Fluffy immediately went to Mrs. Hil] called the local veteri- narian for advice on what to do with the brood. She was told to sneak the bun- nies into Fluffy’s basket — ‘one at a time — and eventually the cat would think they were hers. This turned out to be a waste of time. From the moment the first bunnie was placed beside her, Fiuffy took over, She washed and fed the newcomer as if she sensed its unfortunate predica- If the cat leaves the basket for a few minutes, there is an im- mediate chorus of protest-mewing from the kittens combined with squeeks from the wildlife: section.| * * * To prove Fluffy’s undying devo-| tion to her family, Mrs. Hill placed all eight kittens and rabbits on a sheet in the back ‘yard, then put the mother cat's basket in the open-doored tool shed. Fluffy immediately went to work. One by one, she carefully picked up each by the knap of the neck and bounded across the yard to the shed. : There was no partiality showa, it was first come, figgt go for which ever Was nearest. Fluffy had a little trouble getting a secure hold on the first rabbit for fear of hurting it, but finally she found the right spot back of its one-inch ears, and away she went. What happens to the bunnies, \Floppsy, Mopsey, Cottontail and ment. i Youth Drowns in Pit Near Utica Trying to Swim Across Gravel Waterhole UTICA — A 17-year-old East De- troit youth drowned Sunday after- noon, in his attempt to swim jacross a water-filled gravel pit in the vicinity of Hamlin and Ryan roads in Shelby Township, three _|miles northwest of Utica. water by Romeo State Police. There was a ‘No-Trespassing”’ sign at the pit. Twin Beach PTA to Meet Tonight WEST BLOOMFIELD ‘TOWN- SHIP — Twin Beach School PTA will meet at 8 p.m. foday.in the Brandon Township School PTA will meet at 8 p.m. \today in the installation of officers, A film entitled “Family Circle" will be shown by a Visiting consult- ant teacher of the Oakland County Board of Education. It will be followed by a round- table discussion in the school cafe- teria. Child Tries to Steer, Causes Car Accident A child who decided to take over the steering of her father’s car ‘Peter, as they grow older is any-'caused an accident last night in body's guess, but farmer Hill has ‘a mighty looking cabbage ‘patch out back of his big red barn. May Trangplant Human Organs in Near Future NEW YORK—Reports made. at a recent New York Academy of Sciences conference on transplan- tation of human tissues indicate that researchers are optimistic that they will be able to transplant organs from one human to another within a few years. The barrier to transplantation ‘now is not surgical technique, but ithe rejection of so-called foreign tissue. One discovery being ex- plored is that an animal can be conditioned to accept grafts from a non-identical member of its spe- cies by injections, before or imme- diately after birth, of cells from the future donor, understood, the injections are said to enable the young animal to ac- cept alien grafts. : 3 Robbers Jump Man Here, Take Wallet, Ring | Three robbers assaulted a man |Sunday mopning and took his wal- let and ring. : Johnny Hawkins, 65, of 16 Maple 'St., told police he was walking by 23 Jackson St., at 1:30 a.m., when the bandits jumped him from be- |hind. Hawkins said his wallet con- tained only. $2, plus’ miscellaneous papers. He was treated at Pontiac General Hospital. County Calendar Oxiord ‘The Oxford Music Club will meet at 7:45 this evening at the home of Mrs. C. H. Teague,' 2360 Davison Lake Rd, Mrs. A. Robert Harrison has charge of the Pontiac Preas Phopte i are 80 additional] boxes in the corner of the lobby; | al to 185. The modern, one-stdry yellow brick veneer front with picture window and large | area in the rear. y ' US program, Lapeer The monthly meeting of the Lapeer County Practical Nurses Assn, will be held in the auxiliary room at the Lapeer County Hospital at 7:30 p.m. today, — Orton Through a mechanism that is not} | + which jured. Roy D. Fuggitt, 19, of 210% Elm her mother was slightly in- _|St. told Pontiac police he was driv- ing on Auburn, near Perkin street, when his 2-yearold daughter grabbed ‘the wheel. He lost control and hit a fire hydrant. Mrs. Susan Fugitt, 18, was treat- ed at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for a stiff neck. No Boat Race—No Boats SAN PEDRO, Calif. «#—Junior Chamber of ~Commerce members had to call off their Great Whale Boat Race. They were assembled at Los Angeles Harbor for the start. of the second annua] event yester- day. Then the truth came out. Somebody had forgotten to or- der the whale boats. Undaunted, the group chartered a water taxi and toured the har- bor anyway. * BONNIE KAY VANDENBOS' Mr. and Mrs.. Gerrit Vander- bos of Joslyn road, Lake Otion, have announced the engagement of their’ daughter, Bolinie Kay, ie The Methodist Men's Club of Lake Orton will hold its anneal dinner meeting at 6:30 p Thureday at the Chure House. Officers will be elected and the to Gary C. Childs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Childs of Cen- will be a lecture on juvenile delinquency ‘by two sheriffs’ deputies. ding date has not been set. ) Brandon School gymnasium tor en} \\Pearson St., died of a fractured tral boulevard, -Milford. The wed- | government, Her clagses are over at 2:30 p.m., iles to Break Away From To MR. AND MRS. JOHN G. GILLIAM WED IN BIRMINGHAM — in Birmingham was the scene of the recent marriage of Geraldine Mary Johnson and John G. Gilliam. The rité was performed by the Rev. W. Glen Harris. The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Johnson of Rochester. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Robert Howie of Birmingham and Mr. Jack Gilliam of Livonia. Following a reception at the American Legion Hall in Rochester, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon to Niagara Falls. The First Presbyterian Church 2 Survive When Convertible Flips ‘Area Father Dies in Crash WASHINGTON — A Washington father of two was killed instantly Charles E. Mellor, 30, of 11054) skull and broken neck when he was hurled onto a pile of stone as the ger, Edwin J. Bellman, 27, of bruises. .|be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the left the road, hit a tree and rolled over several times. * * * Funeral service for Mellor will Milliken Funeral Home in Utica. He leaves his wife, Linda; a son, Thomas, and daughter, Marsha, all at home. * King Gnd Queen Elected at Webber School Fair ORION TOWNSHIP—Two third- grade pupils were named king and queen in the first Webber Elemen- tary Schoo] Fair Saturday after- noon. They were QOween Wyka, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wyka of 923 Lakefield Lane, and Peter Daugherty, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Daugherty of 1451 The winners were named‘ from a field of 14 contestants, Votes edsting a penny each were cast by pupils and ad@ts who attended Gets 3-15 Years. for Check Theft Joseph Kochan Hears Sentence for Robbery of Walled Lake Store Sentenced to 3 to 15 years in the State Prison of Southern Michi- gan at Jackson this morning was Joseph Kochan, 30-year-old Pontiac Township man who stole 235 blank company checks from a Walled Lake milk and ice cream store. * * * : Kochan, of 164% Baldwin Ave., heard the sentence handed down - |by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. ‘Doty. phen, 29, of 1113 N. Oak S&t., Rochester, was sentenced to from 1 to 15 years in prison for his part in the Jan. 36 breakin of Sealtest Inc,, at 257 Ladd Rd. Their theft of the checks and in cash was followed by the passing of 14 of the worthless checks, totaling $1,320, by Mrs. Betty Lou Harris, 23-year-old wi- dowed Pontiac mother of two. * * * Mrs. Harris, of 241 W. Ann ar- bor Ave., was placed on probation for two years and ordered to pay $100 court costs and $89 restitution by Circuit Judge George B. Har- trick last week. Alcohol Supports 1 in 60 NEW YORK — About one in every 60 working adults in the United States is engaged in some form of work for the alcoholic- |beverage industry. - ye =: #, 5: ae s seal Seas = BETTY JANE WILTON The engagement of Betty Jane Wilton to Airman Second Class Larry Russell has been an- nounced by her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Wilton of Shoman drive, Waterford Township, The prospective: bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rus- sell of Columbus, Ohio. A_ fall the Yair. wedding is being planned, By LEE WINBORN . Romeo Correspondent . ROMEO — Graduation Day at Romeo High School will mean the fulfillment of a long-standing dream for a Romeo wife and moth- er in her mid-twenties. Mrs. Doris Kolman will receive her diploma next month and with it the satisfaction that she has completed her high school educa- tion. x * * * Doris quit school during Christ- mas. vacation of her senior year in 1949, and because she never took her mid-year examinations, she has had to repeat the full year, “It’s been a hard job,” she said, “but well worth every min- ute of it. My only regret is that I didn’t go back a few years ago when it might have been easier for me to apply myself to studying.” Going to school has been a real challenge forMrs. Kolman. In ad- dition to attending classes five days a week, she still has to do the usual tasks at home — house- cleaning, preparing meals and the washing and ironing for husband x * * Steven is in school all day him. She is taking Romeo High School to Fultill Mom's ‘Long Dream allowing her to go home do some housework before dinnertime. * * * \ “I was always sorry I didn’t finish high school, but now I think! Qyy I'd like to work again when the children grow up; so | decided to go back and complete my ¢duca- tion.” Diploma Drill and Tool Co., Rochester, is just as enthusiastic about his wife’s acComplishment as she is. .. He echoes her. sentiment that ‘‘an cation for a wife and mother is as good as an insurance policy." And the Kolman household at 160 Benjamin St. will be a happy one when mother dons her cap and gown. Last week, his brother, Ste- "aon a sO season nana A cae i NN, inn AB aS Res \ a THE Po NTIA A ioe! ¢ PR = 8 ESS, MAY. 1, . 1958, * a ‘AntiSlun a leasure ai Ss ; Cre Z = a? ry 7a ane: ore Whee duce ttm i dow og Re Marke ree cart desl ST se by eon the dee ae ae ‘and sold May .* of Tra D wholesale “and re stat rae sree a * z th : u of Bo gine hed by NEW ing: de cae Sealy. Markets ol ng hd been expect hye ins a as “xen von lin Ark th n expect — Produ . was ansa cca few ti 1 -cover-|4pbles , Ko = PAY Ss” a comtate ce res pad over aoe vouens ear wst Mo wise, ere’s ba a cet Bel a . wer fractional ‘ and s bad. WE, Ark al ot ‘ ’ ha in As neg apr eeretet The up or di few ling of tl so parce for ne Te opi c Al * ™ dinpone Chives a Peiccayge Soa turnover ning ° F pent bag spaces. time who nicke | or 1 the * sup- On —Seye BLES ee ath ote gia a , in . spend rs : ” = somew gr . * Baoan ve :* doz. Wi acti te muc ‘ Lak : ist hoo grains, ad firm feos fae ta comet Meetcad sono sont wa watt Be Tratfi o 1 wi the i Radi es, et vché.) dos. anne — in vo ab : ic Ae be heat oes, taney » dos. 5. Si Hoe steel rable undan at . . wing ok por dpe sd Radishen, vi aera! o0| and a gag oes ticks this ot at he Univers at Discu Probl Fa\ higher, corn bushel odiatherd roe ted, (beh) as ponseseees in cmaiee put was in as (Pas this Supply re will ty Wate ssed ems higher, Sav Bee llr yoy af ene ee ct i ap bee enticipated (suernene tween rfo Toni ) ak are $1.28%; _% Ma igor voor ioc.) don cee a0 unemplh ot w declin mpetes er has r, even: * One rd Me ight B le aeeery y 644; oats % Mays “by oe GREENS dag 488 = Dr. J * Se red hea of the Dr. ties of "bs rode py of credit an . tafe yor iped sta oy oe sound. bi Rampant cine ae x OE at pared to cama) cory la yr ep or — ee ered; ft and mone civic naw 6 tate and local pr oad 20. — ay 37.5 the use move af S ‘ . fission tal turn to y th leet tion yesterday 7 “By aera = .2 skin.” irm in W ne ble think enginee became a medici: he| eld eto water 0 ; Am Seat ae 23 Kresge. & ant Vie a good the tick ss N S in B . I * olinyed it is in the Me Stu d in Europe. U.S. ca Fao 7 Aa aes Bs Rot oH > antiseptic Pana thgr iofes james rief en sys own stfores a carte pnd tect - -| Fred *. ine Bloo Am fo To x04 ae x4 a 2 Ww Cc M . Jones busine: slow effort te of or yet G ents Pi Miss. E. pie a m- |" ~ Gos alas Lines Ns rl | ie 70 Sa Bas Li Townshi Driv of 8634 too ss but the rate may Michigan, ‘CAMPAIGN . lamo ick ark tie eA eadi neni oe ae prepoted st age ee aie tie Ri ease Air S r Ov beach of 70 of ewan SS & ce" He fartin oo .: bf les ing Nope r-Sapas , Milford C,| coat — riff's D to merce rails — way seen lat ee wigpal aie otfice an : auly Oakland, : Ci er Michael being at ge Atehisae +. #3 es tre. $33 0 iG applica atest in Bos se a , is his a had ties and : tha seem er: Righ Depon Election a ci WASE lence ears being bel ait day Cy By iste ys 3 C businees, —— on, study Hickor wile © a — Sales eaoastaie inn gg at the General : + 38. 0 ~y vey — , "s » said pry § Steven anes ye x 3 M as. $0.5 . tion problems. life — ri merce Hill it was rth $45 sport been e promoti of presen tal otter Sie lov TON pooner Middle- Steel ..: a3 or hee jas Refitti lems and { eee Tow Coun parked cones Grins te t |" Speci mary iy cea li e the ibid eon’ Hospi $4 ~~ on. a 3 ittin tol © nshi try Cl at there ured when usually ha “‘Becity below "a tnt es ite A _Ttomlal autho Mie | HER allege Ist P surance ere SR GS ES set tc aly sve see AES the ee ae sedate be was ind tte ” | Bea Me a sat eH Cos New -Ty Ai lebiscite Sha ah a =<] nme a pony - prancnaees plane but wa be anole es sal Budd cae “Y SE ad ts Bi y rports PARIS ite F .|pal drunk al ‘Oak, pleaded eee —_— and buying. ha here are tne Pre whom nathe! broken * k Pt off Drsigesotoe in ties| WS ey ~_—_ Cha: enlyeod. Calum ieeae Ha Kea rel es $5 LO seed Craft pu sryn — The rench. 2 ope Rachie _ cleanse Ev- nay Taran me the oiiag a xe, Pn expenditures * Calum & eae nie al i { _ pen Ai anes, * ground, getting “ not rm Capt ene i ae ti re NDON a ny The Plabiectto—to de. 5 ay B. M ore M guil- ry — still Leitner IG) a mang ; devon as a sere official publics ary aed Srgpee Dire Setar Oo a3 ae fjh Tes ce a destin to de- Sisterhood |} 0 dae | omet cuts i tor | $s Pubic. sandidave. the paling publication He Li e said he goes. 23 — it Pan e woe meg major sa — Bri the Fre _ 19th sale B'N ays Paty He t cut * 30 . for ADA Aa. He Ve nom te cs and a tena Assn. of of is a shallo “£08 nee + a perso he aie he needs airport mod ritain : nch Rev- thru Prid — Isreal jail. Se * x aS Evans this 1 girls pares the Michi junior es On: aT roe? # Wi of s ernizi is | $2. A ig “ profi to is he My ANS, ih di ee to le admi ts in a says gan. at the Xu, * woes nhizer cela ne ths new the jet today ¢ = : : tev adacye Ne 2rd. Monday porat Sod ones! ang y common my oy ath : did rs to that Fy aon LU Universi ft were | very ere B loverbaal jet nad on o meet "s-Newport’ pasw | asa — a thre many expires 4. The fly they boys Mi ity 4 nee” : a3 overhaul of into prop- s eee peas vy. {ting on. _ atened Deg, 1 wretch cine 10) ho iracle M es: aS ae Hen vot po soe “1% Seta ee ros = the ther M hi Con 9 Bese 18. k : spen than acilitie jor id qd * me tha sa , cost it | Comm aircraft they would yong ay Bri achine eet ga BF a nen? ocala oe Below . ses cot the Te same thing a study design wore cated fl ae mh tome handing sm — tron —— is a ! the think as | 1088, ot ae =a cam ng Profi feo a on mtn as ze aeres 2 lc le a Only * mechanics. mathins it Cont eh sac. aad ews oes 4 13 mil capa to sccel | ) = and 255 * or seid Wales — Ms i Ow a 8. The a yea lion ble of ; statisti . and ener e- smal oy es — A emer te ef Zoe mor more Weight yy Romi and CS C i by | ‘ stud ; Du ite ss: 8 tm i] om of Ww i ; y 278. A “ma while r Bgce t profitable had hy: jeagee eet Sinclair ites { stands of 4 a ae Shape Sputnik so and Me United om | pt wee waned pe Plsen doe the > ale ae Soctigen 7 —- ee one Size Oct I VIET ews au Sete 4-Door voted st Carmel yRegeloos = aus, ey “$5 ots Tandon Aiport Ds alrcratt Payload opdaot SATELLITES = Passe Seda Bob * = 5 On mer Red | a Speer Ra $1) ger building Bolen an tt ht { Sputnik piled b inge in ns mac Owen. * es. ior Ex RR we 6 Sta nd a 36.6 inal for ns a I at 272 re Vv In Teiies ge le hi * * r Cel ” Std ou 17 a re also 8 tl terna N rCa oding gry o> : SES gS Ob is an & protege new s a Nov tional |=. Yi aiea rs in U ng este at home built h Food Ma 2 an Std O11 Ba a on mare feng hes as cee. peed nstrumen te boos Eiarkston 1 in t of the RK — se en parents. life » is first pera Mot “3 P ecnig g Saas ani ‘eesciae 6s M . . Cylinde putnik - = Uni cnabalaiue exe three Since to gen ago Garaner B soe Oe Sut ron ms At maid ccom to aaa Alti . 19 Fee r M mW i. pry * —" penal boy i Den 38 Bip ae twic ora | Cond anti 18,000 Dog. ay 15, 1 hares ane 02 ue-dour , Ip cri 3 giv- Gen Meter Sse Thome P : 33.3, : poneingyetad rt i — 360 TRUM —— por pooled cl per cent are two Effo * — bool Gen Bee et Shy - M4 provided. a lb kenge 500 Miles 7 ENTS Content and business ub coupes two- zre eos dren see an ne Ondered et | Bate . bs Aengteeod — 8,000 MPI ita . utili = na mach ted = people 2 Good Hee. fi oe a * il be Launc’ an. 4,1 1,056 | ents ty cars, one we car |now aa a, manaic in W ee m2 nt me is z+ Birminghat = i. ‘Weight _— 1.058 Miles fue Vv SS English f ste tae ake Hy G4 Un uybis a psig = Se Shape Explo A eahlay ese Unknow andal rs, polvearere val les Srerhaend pl | Us Ges e as in No R m, So z G for Size Jan rer I MERICA) Ape 2 —— T Owen’ in has yrodecing in ae oe — . us wed . cel Pi orthe ampt ic Payload 30 . 31, 1 N SA’ 4, 11% H - bly erro n’s maki e t| Home ae . a 33 The m and on, k, 8 958 a naa 1 Miles “Sm rizes machine. Barpyphoetes naa ay Yen Real eases a Southend me Nutts Pcs Speed _ unds Vv . 06 Minutes : Cent aos. 2. oon HS e of M: | Max. , anguard as he You Hee re a7 nat West Un Tei 88 — a steal ual at T | Orbi Altitude I om haces 1 n rial i Se ae a rport and st t Time trume: 3 17 gs Int tS oe te vs 18 nty er 25 ot oer r fut Bes es iH ¥ ee e govern: are be at aa. ihe and : 18,000 an aiees 958 F a 4g- ROIT Dp — 3483 A T * Gog] facili ment a ca in = 1,575 Mil H 6 = Explore: ye (IN Sle 7 maa Eo Oe ties. about ulted Ken 115 es 4 Inc M . Wl Rigo hs ich H ma st il Some ie cate i) W co itr Srch 16 — _ ee tare e Wani2 ae ne wort’ sitting, scireieead “en into a north e Prev, da 18.—(Co to |} has in of wh * t eath oe Miles 80 Inches TV sat sae a oo olohirg t si Mont ano. tadeet et momed ww engthen mind at the oti DMinat Instrumen Ea oe iat a mashed t | smashed alee Year age iia > 5 “= 2 the is gove OTTOLPa. 0 | es 18.000 tabl and china was posal De 1988. eo. bee Aan to a run the ee yr TOLee, ee So 8,000 ts =e splintered ci gem | we the caigdierd fo] the: 328 ia me ters sine ag a peace 3 ion| Charles 8 MAY 16 p 2.000 Miles The ture, ting she gla ; de- pal Tiel re 13 oi Ri 167.6 DC. the 9,000 tt t Pre S Sect s Sumber 16, 18 @a Miles nies wnadiad és chairs a . the refused tc in — me 9o7 Low’ hea ee HH oe 8 je Boeing feet, Papa pa beat er Buttlp oe, MAY a N Minutes nie yeareld ie wbenes —* eedy poragt auae ey! ee m1 iS wat on . traning dhe saactoend sieter of eae Pan otices 3 ' Pring sa an chem te oan Taylor * © = pi ate i rd eroct ws ia wil sou aera the 1 Rag on ena pa Bix ver Revo Mittord: ane 83: ¢ nvtielp Want sitte In poking the the said len Elec. F deel ephi K 2 159.9, Port ure 960’ nto bet a one mon oy aekiees mh | a § a; age &: 958, ed citer, identi Taylor ae house pastas erat [Rope Gear , & Bau Ne Ce ¢ Port in ie a "som. ut O es aatie ei ee ot there ester and pine a $200 a W Male Tilim , Richa the » the ba lice mashing room L. Oil re. bo. = a ae Jet ape. a aa it in Pet srolnte te at the, rs. Della W — =a ust, relens a W : : an, De ard T: man by- | at abou! estimated the in oly Chem. tee gh Low N ores Fj e ai a 4 mig age — f home es a Alte uM ms, tween aoaees eek troit aylor as her er, Le t $5,000 lar Mo co... D ‘ 130 27 ina awe _ U Fame flower oa 7. Priv: posse Aeron line ri day 10 ~~ MA Mrs, * * » of will onard [Ras aw acca 10.123 n rn. ers a seat t erment will beh nd 1 on bs ure. | = mand 4 sw rs 442 although f itet. Pd. Co. eaeey la f.| gem cme § nd ie ree t | 2336 1 ea} on Se cee wee : proba Olshan damage P Mameteet. co! 13 1s ims | Pontiac mire need" ereai-er erand ae DEIR pm a) th] eesar are came te sm Ne is chy, sald ' es a Rural C roblem ire Be ae — cee | = $8 ines i, san y © n Im ‘ ; Seen, & 8. oer rt ae w. ee e bi R : t od rear arasaer Park lor was * hig noe and aske¢ 8 1" H a8 olleg 5 e aig ie nae Pran “officl icharaxon hd ad “rite To? IN Ac te Taste Brunelle. “OF Car te eel : er the | the _—— held 2! ¢ a uy if3 FAYETTEVILLE, e Ba i L sericea - scuit, Bt of Milford. ger will ie aS Bextoa Moet 818.000 os Flint. met at tion anges 0 over the. Woe erebr te Rare I rier Oa Reval vat 2 se na sol “SRe ate fe es ‘A Stec ya SSE, Font = THE os Palmer |Dj al Pal a eon asd y the n| & ca a ieee Ree | Se Steady. “eset Tal = - ‘SP : dest ick " SY Uni mas jel te oy ae aes ee, 4 easing aah "ine So ye epaitinere. M api steady wort y.] ms ibid = S n ere ons tation ‘ane v the atic tes Cive brothe of Ben ore. Md.” he! ob EN WANTED. A % : 0 IALTY. New Off eet cee oe ote nt ("tt es sti SPY Nit a Sera HH f _ |beca ut eas belo PAL, MAY 16, 1958. EDN Puneral Ea Harry TOR: wodernioat 10: mecha LY , ee sat ae Unit E| Se coesEE, ape ant begtea scatters An an t , has rer, ' da are to ate’s | wi ot Mrs. age 601 Ae ‘Ce nn 800% at will ry ~ ANER 4 Good R : en or , r = ane . HOU polly g Rimes ery of South A as wmable Pay re, on eer tees ree rea soning conti a ae AES ches St he mos utif unt SE ae eter ed Cerebral ila | raduate . sae | oo hue OOTON, N Vashwted | Saae8W ions ati P| car, to earn e@ most of y 8 z her Cere pre pling y ofticiat with ‘oly 7. 4 oe and Scott, ) N. M mer Ely Hs a9 Ss Good — _ hem ad al Cocktail 1 nnn a ed rea eet of of 1954" soy toe heal) Be se a Pa ws aka | ee niaiate core [ee es poate Seeds frees. EE oe ae L KT pala n os. Hills, t anal the as- ae volley yea - PUTIN, | Ma assardet-Mabley igre mi rane eee ties, fore = Mi) Fs S AL ESTATE ech canine on and dininer tent oo PS lle, Bra vie | mceting| quot md cage ‘ec ase bey <— re Chie at en ee Corian Day a ea fae MEN a. au to please John Goat i se president: quest of was ne of fe cane Et ai Sates aes ona Me Ea Wea areas a aon! wil E please secretary art Syivan t; the rcaon will ra, Alice cas ‘Piynn. bus. fa! eee om. veside were king’ ational. 1020 OR_ 31 _C. W on oor RS Oneida y:_and. . ee Vil- ivers at the m be ae Bags f uriel Mrs. aa enaee felating. day | viesty for 1038 REAL PT liams bal hs aad Rd. Verna eae Nagra Save te Sen eraity of ro stores 1d Tuesd dear brothe Ng A : Pu- cre slermat wo! Work aan . ee Open, || Bassett dg ca Ses ilation ”crorat avis Motion dings hit "Rows mcnaich wOMELIRE. Directors | ome cDINN, Sgt brea eae “ta, Ea es oon 11 A. Drayton St. J everly board ra. foun tion, the ool - ee Hen te home, wh Se FUN CO ‘ATMOSPHE 4 at Ms? Real ceskieioas a enry’ M. ~ Santord tho yar ban te ona Ponedng oid the 12 Gin me i sPaynn Draston NERA aera” peared inhiee "OPEN oo ty SS: Spear arses Ee eas ———J Set : : Ss a ineral t of red Of a. ie : _—— Mile Shopping cle Pee. | duct sme regen nn * Ce) Bg tect festa eee fee: ME lt ret oo ete Peer = ee ’ ‘ e : for m plans . loa = * 3 H 2 ak men snd .PUNERA - AN c 3 ervie Naty . aiden. sam ns said * cown, i me Be 1 NERAL Oo DI TA oF te dner z nae be. cs Bloomlield a held i gen. a an fra are i sch M Cemetery. ues- azar bee Oe ns AL DS. Coll wack Looe ‘ad a ‘Telegraph oo j at th y the radequ olarsh i AY 2 gp ine Aust o t P sone FE Ass ‘at / Fs Bloomtield Inn) e ta the program pre. at the expenses, te ips da a yee, Jane rment np yerais” Prom 8 2-818 ISTA / axe gly Wines ‘ daly Foss a — scholarship a F Mae = cugncer of Me: Pri |v ve = vont dune s be | ox howed lton Fond aid an AD, MAY, Oo PEL an . to & and : Lake I St: The 16. 8 Elemen. ten p awa the added nd dor waits in orh 2-584 se) Gnas p.m. —_ 20 eaihe ws the U associa Grough ‘Sumit : m Pe cen sores ba vice Sirs ng Loe: = ser uNE ees-Sipi sity | <= og feet alteen fH rag given the over less ead bat rarand. brat ipl on, oa er. wee trom es ; te tion gan. cory fina’ < viet met ee f hs pt 5 Be. ERAL. HOME for that porten of respon: " . ed a United a by it al st y ‘ast Lawn Funers ay ms Ce tim * A — e - enarces iy Som. a ate Had wens. ee: re Si “et tein rganiza- oa by eto 8. _underi Le i Sake i aaa Lots : a cate ty ihe £ large it la n with} | : jp LAND mete Sit ents une gee ire’ r' .¥ th sears ivi | “Hirt ry. Wi Pee | it = met nd Aiwig Grea cover 4 y : _ of 2 lots, Le ie meats gue anal ; _creat Bra ‘ha pele sng. ire e108 “Nadba ~~ o cg iene mM, ‘ held: Tuesday Dona : sale vy 0! 1 rtise. sale d } nll ag oH re id Sectias § sites salesmen a’ 4 pe oan vie on Se pe ek oon the Bham bebe \ Cem 4 he will th = Mag urda » os Dh oe ee e day pag! A de \ * men pa a the : . ~ dng. risen Rectt t i olf first pee it os ; \ state. ae «tation of Mt -_r am ee y | va a at 1,1 x REPLIES WANT ' _ in 7 oy a 28, 29, : ; tee ATES 80, 113) 11 1, 82, 0 * 13, 1 1 68. , ra : a:hU[ = 7h 7, $ ts t oe ’ q 7 ry t * ie ie 1090 "By PHYLLIS BATTELLE | ‘NEW YORK (INS) — “They can't,” spits out a man, lurking in front of the swankiest store in ~ town, “do this to me!" _» He lurches away, down Fifth Avenue, in revulsion, window spectacle, gags. *“Jeececes,” he remarks, The third man is ferrying, by his elbow, a wife. “My dear,” he says, “My G-.” showing in New York of the 1958 swim-suit fashions: Loose at the| top, loose in the middle, loose at the hips, and tight-fitting over the thighs and calves. Yes, grandfather, the latest | styles for the beach are almost exactly what the demure ones | wore in the days before Annette | Kellerman got arrested (in 1910) | for wearing the first form-fitting water woolies — only these are | perhaps more. baggy than those | of the turn of the century. i They are guaranteed to hide any ibulges between the neck and the) Hinee, and to allow the utmost free- dom of movement. | In fact,-a 24-inch wai@ and al 30-inch waist are as one in the newest Neptunic tunic. * * * x Get “Will they sell? Of coutse, | : they'll sell,” says the saleswoman in charge of swimming atrocities. | T A GAS PERMI] ad Rtits} Te ee £ i i F ak is i ‘mystery woman’ is retu ii There is a size and , ‘type to meet your x * * mea ee ee ee : FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE of DAVENPORT BEDS - -needs and budget a Nason aston wet Oh el ae ae fashion dictates of the past must| Se _|fashions are usually a set-back to} . e grand-old fashions, and that the/ a. . like that are the old ladies who | LOU JANKA sce! tal min mt — ? m sui eating & Air Conditioning | not only conceals the female form| EE ORS ncelagupaanngy Ro cane tates? Suntipce win] : 177 Edison, Pontioe | never go. | Bus. FE 4-3811 Nites PE 44-0445 This costume,” says a man | : we asked to coniment, “was de- | Se sieved for a woman who fecls | | the bone so hurry now for the best choice. _ $TUDIO COUCH ? Our. Reg. $89.50 . Folds out to full double bed size. Two ——f ‘back Bolsters and Flounce as pictured. Now $6450 SOFA BED i / ' 1 I i Grand Rapids "Made Our Reg. $75.00 | 6 feet between arms, Folds out to sleep i } two. Attractive cover. As pictured. Now $5995 HIDE-AWAY BED As Pictured Our Reg. $229.00 ) Full size, Easy fold attractive tweed cover. | High quality, Innerspring mattres, Now 416950 "THE GRAND RAPIDS” HIDE-AWAY BED Lovely as a davenport—two reversi- ble foam rubber seat cushions, Full @ size hidden bed with $79.50 inner- spring mattress. Attractive heavy nylon upholstery. Our Reg. $295.00 Now °249 ~ OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M. Our 22nd Year of Greater Value-Giving | Miller Furniture : _ 144 OAKLAND AVE. " Careful Free Delivery have the i : » All this blasphemy, in the period| that her figure is only good | head thoughtfully, “And women of perhaps five minutes, could only! enough for a bathtub behind have been caused by the first) locked doors.” He. scratched his money to set the fash- “I suppose I'll want to drown} Much of the world’s cryolite, es- my wife when she gets a suit like|sential in the. manufacture. of Royal Air Force began to carry military this, but I haven't the slightest|aluminum, is mined in Greenland. Paris, SAAN... venenatis “be \ ‘ -. i sey a - -.. (MARE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 19, 1958 _ awe s ~~. ee . : 7 — ‘ : Oe eee (advertisement) ales Sickened. by Miladies’ Beach Styles*-siar*""| wea o- cel GASSY: é . : | started early in 1918 when the f—J ‘ Plastic Handle Workmaster Brush Reg. 4.59 3.66 4-in, size Bristle. mixture, 70°, Tynex tipped, nylon, et and -hog. -Comfort..grip end 30% plastic handles. Other sizes available, Average Home of 10 Alum. Combination Windows 139” NO MONEY DOWN On FHA — $5 Per Month on FHA Terms * é All the materials and supplies you need for home improvement from roof te basement, front to rear, inside and outside. Improvement mcPe OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘til 9 All the financing for major improvements— ne money down, 36 months te pay! Sears Modernizing Credit Pian. inquire now! sprints sch Roc canan epi sute ed pas nates sapien Menges Handier and Safer Ladder Jacks 6” Pair a a ee the rails, not on the rungs. Save today at Sears. Only = .. a8 j Sturdy, Reinforced Wood Steplodders su 698 Rust resistant sturdily constructed ladders of seasoned ladder lumber. Steps mortised to sides, Other sizes ‘available! _ Homart. Adjustable ; Iron Railings V1 lin. ft. _ Simply hack-saw stock length railings to size and. assemble. We carry a complete line of fittings, at extra cost. ? hardware on House Paint In 5-GALLON [PR 55 PAILS DP eins Ydur home deserves the best of protection. 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