oy z ; ~~ PONTIAG, | MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1950—38, PAGES i L 8, fate eR RRR & 4 «Bs Usual, the Truck Won — * * > By Narrowest | ouse U Dome COP (59ers Split Dems, GOP Over Wait Both Claim = to Find Land State Victory. ‘ . > 7 Republicans } Join With Dems 1 to Pass Proposal |. HOMER, Alaska &® — Michigan's on once. a tightly-knit group of pioneers bent on establishing, ) Nixon, Alcorn Wire Pensa aprarenet2'®, Kenai Senate Tussle Looms. : ‘Peninsula, vently.,are begi : er ‘Congradulations; Butler "ine to break ‘up. aaa | for Compromise Plan : a | The main body of the group still to Extend Benefits | Disagrees |was established today at a lodge ig ‘halfway between here and Anchor- ‘age_-and still planned on building a.‘‘Michigan City.” But some members of the group, who said they were ‘sick and tired of waiting around,” pulled out yesterday and began- looking around. . Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Bennett and. LANSING (AP) — By~ the. narrowest possible margin, the House last night approved extended unemployment benefits for-Michigan workers and prepared for a tussle with © LANSING (AP) — Mon- day morning quarterbacks from the big league were } lat odds today over who. really won Michigan’s’ | Spring election. | Vice President Nixon and j; 4 ugh Lynn drove off and began | ‘Republican National scouting the Homer area. | } ; | “We like it here,” they said, | eade corm , ° ce areca Mead 5 a *"'“and we think we'll try to find et cnc tO come land in this area.’’ | ithe Michigan GOP. But er _ ; | ; . : | Twenty-two-year-old Yvonne | ‘Democratic Chairman Paul. AP _Miéreph ote Thancellor CHANCELLOR AND. POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR — Konrad Adenauer, left, is shown with Ludwig Ertiard, right, his “economics minister, who is considered the most likely choice to succeed him. Adenauer will run for the presidency of West Germany. , , jthe Senate. _ Both Republicans and Democrats mustered their full forces for the first - time in. weeks to vote on a bill to bring Michigan un- der a 13-week extension of the temporary federal job- less ram. i a ag Hes sh rebels, Reps. George W. Sallade of Ann Arbor and Louis C. Cramton of Lapeer, sided with 54 Democrats to OK the proposal 56-52, the bare ma- jority needed for passage. It then moved to the Senate. Sallade, joined with Rep. Jo- seph J, Kowalski (D-Detroit), Democratic floor leader, to in- troduce a proposal substituting simple extension of jobless pay benefits for a controversial Sen- ate-approved bill, The Upper Chamber passed a measure extending benefits and also countermanding a State Su- preme Court ruling awarding job- less pay benefits to Michigan Ford = workers laid off by a 1953 Ford strike in Ohio. The GOP-run House Labor Committee retained the t Pontiac Press Phete tiac General Hospital in fair condition is Mrs. Helen J. Chandanais, 29, of 6160 Sunnydale St. The truck, driven by Paul Standish, 45, of De- troit, skidded more than 300 feet before striking the car, Pontiac State Police said. Mrs. Chan- ‘danais was driving south on. M15, troopers said. HOUSEWIFE INJURED SERIOUSLY — A Waterford Township housewife was seriously in- jured shortly after°7 a.m. today when her Ger- man-made Volkswagen collided with this seven- top truck and trailer at the intersection of U.S. 10 and M15, Independence Township. In the Pon- iteam being congratulated |- Stevens said she planned to “sit r | to lose’’ even without Nixon's help. George Irwin, this brother, Bill, | Williams and Lawrence B. Lin. hoped to get jobs in Anchorage |. BONN (AP) West German officials were good for 1960.” a good homeStead site. | chancellor. ‘Democratic party,”’ said Williams. AC 4 @UL Stevens, the only single woman | ‘Butler said it was the dirst. in the group, was parked near | oe 'time he had heard of a Ad | ) St y ifor losing the ball game.” | tight until I find out what's go- | enauer } CD Own , Sen. Philip’ A. Hart (D-Mich)| ing te happen.” - | demer, Republican state chair. [because ‘‘we're not interested in. man, both regarded the results digging in at a place 100 miles “| ‘generally agreed today that their covntry would follow _ Fespective parties. | The main group, headed by ; ; - “We have passed the running Marino Silk, ‘sat and waited while the basic foreign policies shaped by Konrad Adenauer, ok ” Axe Former Members Legally Out! | “The (people have clearly Gem- Few expected the 83-year-old statesman to fade T; e out of the political picture after he takes the normally rial Boa rd Sn ag | ooms | Neil Staebler, Democratic state ‘chairman, said his party scored ; . ‘gains “despite a vicious Repu- downtown Anchorage. Miss 'said the Republicans ‘managed’ Parked in the same areg were’ ‘ Democratic Gov. G. Mennen (and Ray Kalich. The trio said AS 4 CS erman eq wf as a significant victory for their from nowhere.” point,” said Lindemer. “It looks i$ Scouts continued to look for who yesterday announced his coming retirement as | | onstraed continued support for the Fence Jumping | figurehead post of presi-* by Voters Brings \.°" 7 | : MSUO Parley Election Turmoil | Many west German papers spec- julated that his advice would play — City'a big part in his successor’s de- ilicag attack that included the most expensive last-minute TV display) ‘ever seen in a spring campaign."’| A special plan for revision of the} As a selling point to get civil! seene of the giant raid last De- city’s Trial Board may have suf-'service repealed, commissioners) cember. BENSON, Ariz. (AP) ~ fered a setback before it even got set up the special committee two} .., — . { , j election officials were_still trying} cisj i. Ford isi nd a $1 and §2 1} Lt warn Eastman not_t k on! Democrats boosted their control ‘e SUN Trying | cisions, vedic’ | ae provision and a $1 . under way. months ago to find ways of making |.) district,” he ber nin lof statewide offices to 32 out of a‘to figure out today who was clect-| hivsnees's “sale Jen te cost-of-living increase in maximum Mayor Philip, E. Rowston -con-\the Trial Board more agreeable} C a Robert A. Landry. possible 41, counting five posts on ed what in the primary. s jen decis benefits, but scrapped ceded last night there is a passibil- to rank-and-file policemen, | Commissioner Robert A. Landry, | Poss step down and seek election te . ‘whose district was also hit by the the newly constituted Wayne State; . * * * ; seven-member are still quarrel between former police December raid, said he would take University board of Eevee Voters were to cinoee — in effect and that new -appoint- chief Herbert W. Straley and @rastic “action “if _conStitufional which goes into effect July 1. h a pe ive abtat a ni ibi ~ ments aré not possible until the George D. Eastman. public safety Tights are violated in my district|captured three Republican - nly Pisces! ia ne on * hal old ones run out. idirector. were still reverberating again.” j Posts on state education boards. ers : ow up. But here's . ‘ “ , ‘ . a they did: ~Rowsten asked fer legal opin- in the commission chambers. Landry would go CHECK DEM SWEEP ‘aie | Two pro-Straley commissioners the largely honorary job of pres- ident brought mixed reactions in Europe, The Commitnists, as ex- pectéd, said he had been a fail- ure, roved amendment ting down " a s cut ity that appointments of the old| In the meantime, echoes of the * Cladteahes on ts. Sallade and Kowalski said fast action was needed (g get unem~ ployment checks to an estimated 28,000 workers whose jobless pay benefits ran out April 1, Demo- Specialists on Adult Education to Look into ‘Continuing Program said he Ludwig Erhard, the man who re- : jon from City Attorney William | A, Ewart by next week. Commissioner William W. Don. aldson brought up the possibility before the City Commission meet- ‘ing got started last night. * * * . He figured that five of the seven . appointments arte still in effect, while the terms of two of the for- mer board members expired dur- ing the two years the Trial Board was replaced by Civil Service. TWO RECOMMENDED One of the main recommenda- tions of the mayor's special citi- zens committee to strengthen the had more harsh words about East- ‘man, . Commissioner Milton R. Henry ' eomplaisied that the police re. | | | prosecutor against Straley at the | cently had staged more, though minor, raids in his district, main \e Want Another Probate Judge | _ County Supervisors Will in Lansing.” Henry demanded a report on the bill for attorney Floyd A. ocratic sweep 0 Blakeslee's services as special elective post, | chief's ouster hearing that ended with his dismissal by the Civil administrative posts, They have Democrats, 19 from his party. | Service Commission Saturday, The bill hasn't been turned in ‘yet, said Marvin Alward, city fi- nance director. Landry alsé asked for an item. | ‘ized accounting of Eastman’s ex- _penses since Jan. 1, ‘penses incurred by the city during the ouster hearing. t and all ex.) i “straight to the governor's office’ Republicans won three of the 12) They veted for three Republi- | +04 14 become president of West statewide offices and for the first) C@8s on the Democratic ticket. ‘time in four years checked a Dem-| Five Democrats got votes on the { every statewide) Republican ballot. One Democrat | got 15 GOP votes, but none from | Democrats now hold the gover-, his own party. /norship and the other seven state) 4 Republican got 21 votes from, five of the eight posts on the) University of Michigan Board of) . Regents, five of six spots on the) Officials agreed that the votes Board of Agriculture (Michigan 0" the wrong ballot should not State University’s governing body),/Count. But they had no solution (Continued on Page 2, Col.°6) {for the winning candidates who | |were reluctant to accept nomi- * * * nation. There When You Need It ‘er Adenauer will support Erhard! im September. | for the chancellory post. NO BIG CHANGE Five nationally-known experts in the adult education field will par- ticipate in a séminar on continu- ling education at Michigan State University Oakland April 18, Germany, now is considered the man most likely to succeed Aden- auer, He is a 63-year-old Bavarian-born economist and moves to the front * * * line of candidates, Panel members will advise Erhard looks somewhat like a MSUO staff members on prob- younger edition of Winston |!ems in setting up the new uni- Churchill. He has a preference versity’s continuing education pro- for cigars and colorful, persua- |8T2n. sive speech. The university will open its However, it is not known wheth-| deers to a freshman class of 600 | Panelists will include- Dr. Paul A. McGhee, dean of the General | Education Division, New York Uni- West Germans and persons in Al- versity: Mrs. Bonare Ovdevtvest Trial Board was that only two, or not more than three, of the old) Get Proposal for 2nd Both commissioners voted last members be appointed to the ew | Ne : .February against spending money) board. Post at xt Meet g for legal assistance “in prosecut-| is would prevent renewal of) ling the Straley case, although both | od. rictions nan existed between! Steps to have a second probate joined the rest of the commission | police and the former Trial Board, judge in Oakland County by 1961 in saying that civil service com-; Harvey M_| Will be proposed to the Board of missioners, at~least, should have’ Jéhns explained. . |Supervisors at its meeting next some legal help, i Tuesday, Rowston, meanwhile, asked | , LANSING (UPI) — A plan to | CHELMSFORD, England, use the veterans’ trust fund to © (UPI) — Charles Gooch, driving ease Michigan's cash shortage { his wife to the maternity hos- was sidetracked today by an 8-2 \pital in a hurry, ran out of gas vote in the Senate Appropriations | and got out to flag a passing car. Committee. Opponents of the plan | The first one that came along said, however, the plan would be | was an ambulance—delivery ac- kept in mothballs for a while. | complished. committee chairman “to put the fix’? on/ments and the’ test showed Hol- arrested Holland on a charge (extortion Sept. 22, 1943 and h |him jailed on a warrant ; Wilson, | ; *x* * * | Holland, then of 9940 E. Forest 'Ave., Detroit, was released under gonce offered x e ‘with former Oakland County Pros- ‘ecutor Charles L. Wilson. of | * * * | in advance of definite appoint- aries reserve to pay for a lawyer-| Police Department nominees i |Probate Judge Arthur F. Moore) By PETE LOCHBILER Holland, who was then an offi-; The disclosures came as the The study committee, — rec-| lj _ » Pre ..|\Money and later was released, , | name of af least one nominee for, was the earliest a second judge in the Oakland County Prosecutor's’ | alino, president of Teamsters It was testified before the Senate tee cotinsel Robert F, Kennedy! Records at the Pontiac Police ’ So far, the commission hasn't no-, for of ‘land’s testimony was true. Police officers stecessfully ‘the second judge. | $ y was aa Board was politically controlled. \ name the judge until another elec- mysterious circumstances — in commissioners to consider possi- | . r ‘m9 4 ble new nominees to the beard } Superviors will also be asked Rackets Witness Tells of Fix Offer to appropriate $10,000 from a sal-, . ments next week, perhaps. - é e . iis didn't ‘beonck the subject of clerk and stenographer ‘to assist’ O @| In oun y ys ery i] ex i | Public but mentioned the possi, until a second probate judgeship; | bility before the mecting. jis created. 7 a3 The Ways and Means a u- led : os ommended that rank-and-file po: venile Committees of the Board. | James R. Hoffa's name was Oat ns tla be dit tat nay ae committee probed Detroit juke- | licemen be allowed to submit the) Meeting yesterday, decided 1961 linked today with an old mystery, : ; box operations and William Buf- i | * * * i i i Id start work. Office. : Commission consideration. . . 8 ‘ teed to re ae oe | After Holland testified, Commit-| Local 985, ~ *« oth committees agres o re: ee po the ee ee Rackets Committee in’ Washing- said Holland had beer given a lie and Oakland County Sheriff's tified the Polite Department that|™ ee p i vem mé it will follow this recommendation. for a countywide vote in the fall of 1960 asking for approval campaigned for civil service in eo enore™ 1957 on grounds the old Trial GOVERNOR'S CHOICE | A few months before Wilsort | If approved, Gov, Williams would shot himself to death under | Voters repealed civil service | ‘tion can be held, probably in the earty 1944. spring*of 1961. | Menday and put police back un- der the Trial Board provisions of | | i Details of the alleged episode | tmer iton that the Teamsters president detector test on the same state- Depts. showed that Pontiac police | issued by [ |lied capitals looked for a new ap- | proach to old problems by the new ‘chancellor—but”~ no startling revi- tsion in Adenauer’s plicies. { | Allied diplomats cautioned on | expecting any major shift in overall western policy to result. | “There really isn't very much ‘room to maneuver," one ranking ‘diplomat said, * * * | British newspapers were divid- ‘ed in their reaction to Adenauer’s ,plan to step down. Adenauer's decision to withdraw ‘from active direction of the West 'German government later this year ‘won quiet applause today in official , Washington. Clouds, Showers — | Forecast for Area Mostly cloudy with possible scat- jtered showers is the weatherman’s iforecast for the Pontiac area to- night through Thursday. Tonight's low will be about 35 degrees and {tomorrow's high around 45-50. | The outlook for Friday calls for ‘partly cloudy and continued rather * 1 $5,000 bond five days later by for-'cool with a chance of showers | writer for the St. Louis Star Times. ‘University in 1929. jand Dr. Harry Overstreet, authors ‘and lecturers; Robert Blakely, \vice pgesideat of the Fund for | Adutt ‘Education; —and--Dr.- Cyril |Houle, professor of adult educa- ition at the University of Chicago. [BOOK DIRECTOR | Dr. McGhee is director of the |Great Books Foundation, a trus- jtee of the American Music So- ‘ciety, and was awarded. the iCharles Scribner Fellowship in English Literature by Princeton q Dr. and Mrs. Overstreet are well known for their many books, consistently on the best-seller lists. Among works they have coauthored are “Thé Mind Alive,” “The Mind Goes Forth,” and “What We Must Know About Communism," published last year. A former editorial writer of the Des Moines (la.) Register and Tribune, Blakely served with the 43, and then joined the U.S. Ma- rine Corps. ; | * & , | After the war he, rejoined the staff of the Register and Tribune jand later became chief editorial | Office of War Information in 1942-/ the City Charter. * Judge Moore today handles one of the heaviest case Joads for a single judge in Michigan. His | | ‘box unionist, who swore that Hoffa) ‘came to light in testimony yester- ‘day by Neil Holland, former juke- Municipal | Webster, LAS DOLE LLEBEL I LSB BESS | ° : . land's story apparent] 3 ‘ | office last year processed 800 once tried to- make him pay! : I n Today S Pr ess | adoptions, he told the commit. '§5 00 to fix a framed extortion ~~ nave occurred , | tees. icharge. ‘ —~ ow ee ecu 4 Mie | oil There were two other mem- Comics 2.0... cee eee eee 31 le Jn rion vicinity [ED 78 COESECT bers of the Detroit Music Box | County News .....6..... ... 16 1 idge Moore's $22,500. | Holland, 51, now a studio engi- Employe’s Local 361, CIO, ar. ‘ Editorials ............ Witheings 6 | ’* * * ner for the National Broadcast-| rested with Wilson and-they,. too, . ; 2 , ling Co. in New York, told the were charged with extortion, Hol- Markets .:....... teaseee . 3 In agreement with the super- : : | Obituaries ..... ...» § | yisors’ plans is the Oakland Coun- committee Hoffa tried to- collect the land was the local president, the Sports ..... seariseteres + 26-29 |ty Bar Assn, which had appointed Money from him at the’ Oakland other two were business agents. | n Theaters .................. 30 |a special committee to seek help|COUnty Jail in September of 1943. | ' Later, the charges were reduced TV & Radio Programs .... 37 (for Judge Moore, Holland testified’ he was being | to conspiracy to extort and finally, Wilson, Earl ..........., 37 | «Clarence K. Patterson, commit-| held incommunicade in jail on a on Nov. 24, 1943, Judge Webster | Women’s Pages .,.-.---, 21-24 | tee chairman, confirmed the in-| false extortion chatge.. He idismissed all the charges. : terim appointment of the two as-| claimed Hoffa came to the jail ' Holland once served _time in) “Ynventory Reduction Sale sistants would be best until steps} and told him the prosecutor was ‘Jackson Prison, sentencéd to al All Books % Off could be started for the new! “money hungry,” and he (Hof- : jone- to five-year term sternininig | OnE Ciiemem NEIL HOLLAND ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 9 W. Lawrence .St. judge. ( fay could get him out for $5,000, i od) aah wt hb hk 1 oh kh wh alt ot ott Judge Charles early Friday morning. The “Incident referred to in Hol- days will range from a high of! Was sup-'near 50 to a low of 28-33. Precipi-! during his tation w las a few sea jor snow flurries. |town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 47 degrees. The reading was 53 jat 1 p.m. ‘Soldier Is Avid Fan | He joined the staff of the Fund for Adult Education in 1951. Dr. Houle served as director of il average little, if any, the UNESCO seminar in 1950 in ttered light showers Sweden, has contributed numerous articles to professional journals wn-/and is the author of numerous ‘books, including ‘The University, ithe Citizen, and ‘World Affairs.” | Modérator of the day-long sem- inar in Meadow Brook Hall will) be Mrs. William Gossett, chair- man of the MSUO Continuing Edu- jcation Committee, . Temperatures for the next five The lowest temperature in do PLYMOUTH, England (UPI) — ; Army Cpl. Glen Davies was | gee and Mear Station WPON Broad- charged with breaking into the ‘cast from Jerome Olds-Cadiilac Salon home of Vivienne Ellis, 17, Display at 280 8. Saginaw St. tonight. a photographer's model. He_ is alleged to have stolen 157 pho- | | Angus Campbell Tax Accountant. In- crats claimed the extension would apply only to about 7% per cent of Michigan's unemployed. A stiff fight against passage of the bill in its present form is - (Continued on Page. 2, Col. 2) 5300 Unionists Mass in Capital ' Those Demanding U.S, Reduce Unemployment ._.WASHINGTON (UPD — Thou- a “march’' on Washington today for a militant mass rally demand- ing government action’ to reduce unemployment. : Delegations from 15 eastern and midwestern cities arrived through- out the morning by special trains, busses and aute caravans, Mere than 1,300 unemployed workers boarded three trains in . Detroit late yesterday and head. ed for the. nation’s capital. They were the hard core of the march on Washington by the unemployed, Stuart Stracher;~ an official of United. Auto. Workers Local 2, said, “We have a mission. We want to show the people of Wash- ington we're human beings, not statistics, and wé need ‘help even if conditions are improving.” The March grew out of a re- mark by UAW. President Walter P. Reuther in Lansing. Reuther told a labor conference, ‘We have to stage a massive and dramatic demonstration of our plight.” AFL-CIO President George Meany set the tone for the mam- mouth rally in an opening speecl which assailed the President's eco- nomic policies. He charged that the Prest- dent's policies would prolong. high-level and eventually lead to disaster; He called for higher wages, a short- er work week, vastly increased. unemployed workers from very. one of the 137 AFL-CIO tographs of Miss Ellis, come Tax. Open Eves, PE. 2-3615. W. Huron. * : ee a a, $445 94 Rell 5 Magazine Take action movies in “full Magazine load color film for colors,' indoors of outdoors. indoos or outdoors, Fresh dated Fresh dated. ? film SCOOHHSSHESHSSSSHOSSHSHSSHSHHHSHSEHSSEHHSSHOSESEEEE & & Evening —. ‘ zz . manufacturers’ close-outs — Waterproof finish .10 for 16c¢ © 10 for 57c- E Reg. 10c Pair :. E ors, Limit 6 pairs, ‘ Ladies’—Misses'—Girls’ Ee Sole Flats’ Values T 00 to $3 Special group 286 pairs of : shoes — —T-straps, Ballerinas, Buckle Pumps. Colors in all sizes in group. —Basément Rayon-Tatieta — Gored LADIES’ SLIPS Regular $1.95 c PUll styles, gored type slips in red or Aplin k. Sizes 32-34 All-Weather Rain or Shine H +] Girls’ Raincoats Regular $5.95 29 —Main Fleer coat, matching cap. roe or . ae. Size 7 Children’s First Quality CORDUROY Boxer SHORTS = 59 $1.29 Elastic boxer waist, one pock- et. Choice of brown or navy ; colors. Sizes 3 to 8. Famous Reducing Style Ladies’ Girdles Irrs. of $5.95 Girdle or panty polly with = roll Closeout! Remnants | YARD GOODS : - Valne to 69c 19° Yard Better »fabrics include spring and summer weights, solids and prints. No limit. ‘ _ —Basement With Hoods — BOYS" RUBBERIZED RAIN COATS Reg. - 79 $3.49 Heavy duty, water repellent— yet lightweight. Rubberized materials. Colors, Sizes 6 to 18. . sement Twills — Denims — Coftons Boys’ Lined Pants : Reg. to $1.98 Flannel lined twills, denims, gen: cottons. st quality. Wash- ate, Sizes 3 to 8. —nasement Ist Quality Cottons MEN’S 59c UNDERWEAR 3 for 39° $1.00 Choice of white ‘T’-Shirts or briefs. Nylon reinforced, Sizes S-M-L. —Basement Black — Brown — White 27-Inch Length SHOE LACES o* E Mercerized cotton shoe laces, metal tipped. Choice of 3 col- 2nd Fleor 1.98 Ladies’ Chenille Dusters —Main Fleer Storm or dress styles, black 5 3.50 Men’s Hobby Jeans SPECIALS for WOMEN | 486 Ladies’ Panties 4 for ] Cotton, nylon reinforced, double crotch, sizes 6 & 8, white - 1.19 Ladies’ Half Slips Woah ‘e wenr sotten, @aiet érytag, lace battems. Ghee it & & ] 9 % length sleeves, self-tie belt pearl buttons. Size 10 only .... 12.95 Ladies’ All-Weather Goats With matching caps. Lined coats in blue or grey. Broken sizes COOOHHOOHSSOOSOHOOHOSHOOSESESHSSOOCOHOSESESS American Made - 100% Hi-Bulk ORLON Ladies’ Blouses Ladies’ Sweaters Value to $2 Regular $2.49 =~ pickers colar Choice of -urdsy. next meex be at the home Mire, Caaries Beooks of Au- burn Heights on April 23. Members cf the Clup guesis tie t ! me. for dire evening at Gr rant in B official of * Tehigan ou y oser, Alaska, Shelle €s ai iyo ing vill of City Panhellenic Makes Toys; Plans May Tea Members of Pontiac Cipy Panheilenie Association met ‘at the. Alice averue home of Mrs. ‘ MeCovecn “londayv ever-ne for a tov-making party to benefit Caklarnd County Society for Cripnied Children * * * Plans were made ior a tea to be held at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building at rT . m. Mav 3. to acquaint area hieh schoel senor: with college and scram v life Tes Richard D uhn any inted “irs. John Collson and Rosamond Haeovcrie cochairmen of the anniial event a * * * Hos'esses for the evening were ‘irs. George Yansen and _Mrs, Enor West, Phi Epsilon.Nu Accepts 3 Members Ph Tuesday of Mrs, Sashabaw itpsilon Nu Sorority: met evening af the home Char'es Furleng of read... Mrs. Larry Feneley, Mrs>"“Thomas Fluent and Mrs: Claire Blades were accepted as new members, Says oiner ace, now precious to collectors Other collect inciude sugar wood Roval Bey: fordshire ware, Di and ons offered will Wedge- musie boxes. inkwells, ‘uch china. Staf- doz: Bennington esden, Delft, Haviland Mayol ea. , * * * Fiddleback ‘chairs, chicken ib Lack reck- Siaaers, coop chairs, can ers ing.ng lamp: coverlets— the list’ is lone These and maps more will be offered at the shuw “ * * * A revival of an old craft will be featured in the collection of handwoven articles made by “members of - the Michigan Weavers’ Guild. Stoles, table linens, toweis, aprons, hand bags, rugs, and baby) blankets, will be included bibs and hoods in the exhibit and sale, » Mrs, Clayton McCoy, left, and Mrs. Vrs. is seated on an antique Russell Cutler who stand by Isgrigg. Beautician A Big Year By VIVIAN BROWN We'll more blondes 1959. says Nanev Mace, ing hair colorist “More than half my tele is now blonde,’ Nancy says, “The secret of the sue- cess of being bloride is due in part to the new processes in hair dves that make a git) look like she vas born with her golden topknot." Another thing that helps is less see in a lead clien- * * * the quicker dye process, The May meeting will be than two hours, and the range held at the Drayton Plaims of natural colors available home of Mrs. A. R. Bartle- One of the “most popular baugh. shades ati,%e New York salon Littl Rev. and Mrs. CoG doll’s e:-rdle. <2 ~ Margaret W iddijield, ge Widdi, She is hol ting a doll about 50 years: a danghter of the ld, poses Ly a pine old that belongs to Mrs. Perey Berry of E. Howard street. It has a body. The Rev. Episc. pal Church. buggy bench. the Antique Show William china head, ats:s and fect and a kid Mr. W iddijield is rector of All Saints seat that has been adapted for a This, too, will be on sale at {pril 14-16. Is Ahead for Blondes where Nanev is” stylist and fashion coordinator, is a claret blonde shade that is blonde with just a slight cast of pink in it. Beige blonde has a slight gray cast that is flatiering to most, women, and mutation blonde, anothe t popular shade, is a moxiure of gradual shad- ings of bjjnde, lighter towards the face and darkening toward the back of the head, SOFTENING EFFECT’ Blonde hair faded out Years ago , because it made some women look older. than , their years: But now all ‘harshness has disappeared trom the col- or, and these new shades have effect or the face, in fact making a wornan look younger, says Nancy, a ee ee: There will be more than usu- al emphasis on. the hair this year. Ladies who owa impor- t £¢ asai . & soitening tant jewe'ed, clips Will trensfer them to the hair, Tiarss will be worn. Any. flattering orna- Ment that may enhance a girl’s crowning. glory without hiding the colffure, plain or fancy, will serug the “SEpOHE. Where a ceote™ sar, 16 ted a jewel may serve as a: ‘wid. ow's peak,” advifes Naney. en ' Foundations crthuy Second Floor Mrs. G. A. Greathouse, . to- day's cook is secretary of the Clarkston Child Study Club, She enjoys a number of leisure time activities like cards, sew- ing, pains ae gardening. = [Dovohiers . RUTH MILLETT ‘" 17°Yeurs in Pontiac 8 Mt. Clemens 5t. portant, and take’ a stand only on , & 4-460) the important things. lust. Off Saginaw | Someone once said that the ready = |Values From Mom ‘ rearing children a mother has to know in her own mind what jis importafit and what is ‘unim- ne ? try to impress them with a really ‘| important poinfer, ~ \think it's just’ more of mama's Me \hill. And they aren't impressed.| Makes TWO. TWIN Beds! ‘@ Two Bunk Beds @ Matched Maple @ Sturdy Ladder @ Also Guard Rail @ Save Almost 50% @ Pay 50c Weekly ; Fe Pe @ Terrific Value! ‘es METRO Furniture Co. New Address 88 South Soginew ot Auburn Open Friday and Mondays ‘til 9 P.M. Free Parking. FE 2-0179 ‘| biting their nails, stand up straight, sjand on and on is wasting: her | breath. ;|Please her, leave some faults to be Con Gu concession of a points is a part of the grace of life. It’s a big part of rearing children, too. The mother who is constantly after her children to go wash their faces, come back and shut the door quietly, fold the newspaper neatly, speak more slowly, stop The children get so used to ma- ma’s nagging commands and re- minders that they make little or no impression, except to prompt them to get out of the house and Stay out of hearing distance of all the do’s and don’ts. Furthermore, when mama does the children “Seventy ‘per cent of hospitals are filled with patients with psy- chosomatic illnesses,” Stewart continued, “Dream therapy can help them. We have proved you can dream away headaches, ar- thritis and warts, and can help eure cancer,” Stewart, a ented man _ does not believe dreams are wish fulfillments, has spent 30 years researching the dream life of prim- itive and modern societies in China, Japan, India, the Philippines, Af- rica, and North and South Amer- x* *« * Born a Mormon in Salt Lake City in 1902, he studied medicine} at the University of Utah and re- ceived a bachelor of science de- Mr gree there after three years on a : Mormon mission and a year in Paris and Vienna, working in an-| j alytical psychology. wean quietly at-home this STUDIED ABROAD x ke *® He also studied at the Pekin Sunday will be the anniver- Union. Medical College in China,| sary of that April day in 1890, the University of Hawaii, and New! when Grace Blakeslee, daugh- York University and received a and Mrs. Hiland H. mark their 69th wedding anni- making a mountain out of a mole- But the mother who can over-| look some of the things that her| children do which annoy or dis- corrected by time, ‘is willing to settle for less than perfection in her children, can usually put across the ideas that are really important. The children listen when she speaks, because she isn’t yam- mering ‘at them ail the time. They take criticism in good grace if they aren’t forever heing criti- cized, They are more inclined to try to please if pleasing doesn’t seem such an impossible job. Ph. D. in anthropology from the University of London, England. He ihas practiced psychotherapy in Pe- licin, Singapore and London, and now has a private practice in Phil- adelphia and New York. He has written one book, ‘‘Pygmies and Dream Giants,” and will have a second published in the fall. Stewart figures we spent one- quarter of our sleeping time in dreams, or about two hours a F idgety Hands Are Detriment to Self, Others Any well-groomed teenager will have well-kept hands. But does she know what to do with them? Your hands can be smooth night.” Everybody dreams, ; ~~ as he — to ik. Yan and soft, your nails beautifully higher the 1.Q., the more we | ™anicured, but if you cannot use your hands in a gracefully relaxed manner, you'll find they’re unattractive. There’s nothing attractive about a girl who is always dream, and women dream more than men because women have more emotional energy to carry bigger emotional burdens, he said. 4 So, if you are having trouble Small bust...in-between size? You need PETER PAN getting your children to do what they are told, listen to the com- mands, suggestions and critical comments you make in the course) of just one day. Perhaps you are confounding the trite with the im- portant. Most Teenagers Listen to Mother Adolescent girls think mother knows best after all. Studies at Cornell University .suggest that most teenaged girls tend | to follow mother’s directions rather than do what their friends do. The research, carried out by Virginia S. Bersohn under di- rection of associate professor Harry Levin, also indicated that older girls take their picking at her clothes or pat- ting her hair. And there's noth- ing more annoying to watch than someone who is constantly drumming her fingers on the nearest table top. When you're seated, hold your hands lightly in your lap, fingers relaxed, or keep one hand in your lap and the oth- er on a chair arm. But don't fidget! If your hana: become tense and moist, squeeze them tightly into fists, then let them go limp. When you are alone, How can we practice good “dream hygiene?” ; | “TeH your dreams at the break- fast table,” Stewart said. ‘“Prac- \tice remembering your dreams. If you have an unpleasant one, re- dream it the next night. You can djrect your dreams, and the more control you.have, the better. * ww: * “It’s especially important to lis- ten to children’s dreams. Not -car- ing about a child’s dreams is frus- trating to him and leads to hatred, because he feels you don't care, : don't want‘to ‘help him. If he, shake your hands until they wants to fight or run away, tell| - become less tense, him to do it in his dreams. If) x kk & he dreams he kills his brother,! Well-groomed relaxed hands~ tell him he is killing his bad Inner; give you a feeling of poise. If Brother so he can love his real; you have them, you'll forget brother better when he’s awake,’’| yourself and enjoy your con- Stewart explained. versation with others. Thatcher of Cherokee road will—+- MR. and MRS. HILAND H. THATCHER a "=" Dontiac Couple to Mark 69 Years of Marriage ter of Mr. and Mrs. David -Blakeslee, spoke her marriage vows before Dr. L. S. Stevens, then rector of All Saints Epis- copal Church. CAREER WOMAN, TOO The young couple set up housekeeping in a double house on Mt. Clemens street. Mr. Thatcher had bought an insur- _ ance business and, while he was traveling, Mrs. Thatcher took over the office routine for him and became a career woman as well as a home- maker—a rarity in those days. She was .a business partner with her husband for 29 years. © * * When the Thatchers bought their Cherokee road home they named it ‘‘Cherryland’’ and it soon became a garden spot. The Thatchers have been active in. civic affairs through- out their lives. Mr. Thatcher was first president of the Rotary Club and one of its co- organizers. Mrs. Thatcher was an enthusiastic member of the Business and Professional Women’s Club and a member of the Monday Bridge Club. * * * The Thatchers have been life- long workers and members of All Saints Episcopal Church. What Is a Bargain? A bargain is no bargain ever if it doesn’t serve a function in your wardrobe. Those pale blue kid gloves or that red knit dress are total losses if your wardrobe is based on green. ‘jof the United States supply of sug- ar. ; Hawaii grows about 25 per cent ayles Studio “dana Drayton Plains PARAMOUNT. ie SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 mothers’ advice more often | than younger girls. Unless you have a defihite Adds fullness, confidentially, without pads!” The world’s first and most popular contour bra! Hidden Treasure makes up the difference between the less-than-perfect and the perfect. _ A-and B cups. 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Main Floor CAREFREE COORDINATE A springtime of carefree living with washable no-iron made to match skirts and blouses. of Teel's Death : _ Defendant Breaks Up|~ 3 er “ as Her Lawyers Read; = Grain Prices | Farewell Note ~ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Mo ors § CHICAGO, April 8 iAP) — Opening : ore petees: is inew) - - INDIANAPOLIS —The mur- [May ........ 2.10% July ........ 66%| The following are top prices der trial of Minnie B, (Connie) ine seins me =. sacha Had covering sales of locally -grown ontinue ise ; Nicholas was recessed today un-. Dee. -ses..s 195% | Rye sisi produce brought to the Farmer's « the soak = . til Thursday morning because of (Corn '''° ' * Suly ..." 1.2744| Market by grower. = sold by i ' i ns egecated rear f May ........ 1.25% Sep. ........ 1.25% ¢ t fz local mills . . legal question over..a court i oe ioe Be eee ein them in wholesale packrge lo te NEW YORI® (AP)—Motors con 1. | ccat of ai * clerk’s death.. Sep. ........ 122% Lard (drums) — Quotations are furnished by Gisoed te: improve ont averiige is % ede , Sat ae - & A ple Sep ae 10a Detroit Bureau ot Markets, as of ssiived wabek jansiect carly’ talay ‘ ; bz magazine said. INDIANAPOLIS (AP)—The end-|May ....... + 68 B—Bid Monday. : : ' + : ‘ . July ics... 66% Trading was active. : : : ing of a l5-year backstreet ro-igep [°°'"")! 67% « . wie a mance in a post-midnight shoot- : | ote of batons OO > LA pee = World tea production ing will be told today by Minnie | Detroit Produce [potnt ‘were countered by losses in = mated at 1,298 million ‘a B. (Connie) Nicholas. $2. 40 Dividend Rate | eRuits ithe same range among pivotal is- 4 4 ‘ snauelly. A l-husband jury will hear Apples Delicious, bu. ........ sees. $4.00 sues. A few wider gains were 2 a j . , : n all-husba ; — © i i MICHIGAN—In th. , ;made. . - i ee g ; STATE OF the shapely defendant's version of Rej t { d b F ds | VEGETABLES | 2 ae i E ; y+ wf. |bate Court for the County of © how wealthy drug executive For-|MEMSIGICG DY FOPG axes, opmes, om oeecvceescy $a = The market was generally | | : | F | a oe ew ee rest Teel died last July 31 in his: ; Celery dug StAIKS .v.rsseve----. 1.25, higher at the opening as it fol- | i i cerning Ronald, Robert and | white Cadillac “| DETROIT w—Ford Motor Co. | Horseradish. No. L pk. ....---- -+++- 273° lowed through on yesterday’s eed ' ' “4 $c ab. |MoCetiom. miners. Caves, Be Mrs. Nicholas, 44, was expect- tqday re-established its §2.40 an- Onions. dry wens Son a &00| tate pent at ple — ‘one | poe pp a chien same teen tit ed to support the defense conten-| nual dividend rate. Parse ts . “ctrttt! gq ¢ame a jumble of plus minus ; \ Eg ft boo | i fs i le hat th ~ tion that Phe handsome, sports-| Directors declared a dividend of Potatoes iva? ‘90 toe a” joe 105 signs. The ticker tape was late 14 IN: MILLIONS OF PERSONS j a 4 i i abouts of the, tatber of said rf loving Teel was shot in a struggle 60 cents a share payable June 11 Roubare antbouse (ochs.) doz. coer ny under the opening wave of : — —_ 1959 —— : upen, tbe public over a gun as he beat her. to shareholders of record May 12.) ps topped, bu. .......,..-+++-- 1.73) transactions. ' ; Zs at, i* bd gore, eo days before the shooting erations that started with the final DETROIT EGGS higher to State for Tax Relief xe. a vi te ag. ? The placid composure Mrs. TWarter of 1958. pavfoie cites Includes, fearqlsiate 7 Drivers Lose Licenses | DETROIT Detroit Edison Co ‘sel ‘ant ple rob Nicholas had presented during the. "| tA true copy? | - . trial vanished in tears as defense City Man Completes | awl tes ae eed eg inte See New York Stocks _ | : jhas taken its fight for personal ELS Noward lawyer Charles W. Symmes read| bap all 35. gmeac 5 laree” ne. avs “admiral ..... 214 Johms Man . 34. Seven Pontiac area residents lost Waterford Township, Richard T.\property assessment relief to the vit State aloud the sorrowful two-page type- ghat®, Grade A patra Jetee 35 rie =. ee ny & bo Si thejr right to ‘drive when their Markey of 23400 W. 13 Mile Rd., ‘|State Tax Commission. ia ca written note IBM Defense Course ' ae 2 Allis Chal ¢."! 28.4 Kennecott _ 1103 driver's licenses were revoked or Birmingham. and Richard D. Wil! The firm yesterday asked the annua! membersniy meetin Alum Ltd .,... 3 esge, > Ro) > , 4 * * * Grade A jumbo 3242; extra sore ee Kros 30 7 Suspended last week, according to liams Sr. of 322 Ferndale 4t.. commission to, reverse Detroit Cenemer Co-Operative Inc severly . a & . ; fiarge 30-21" large 28-21, medium 37-29 Aloe |... 836 Libby | McN&L 124 the Michigan secretary of state's Rochester ey MS Fetes! ae I know now that we can never Howard L. Rescoe. of 3491 Rich. Browns Grade A extra large 29 ‘large AP Airiin isles 2 Line ui, z¢ the Michigan secretary of statu’s Rocheste: Common Council's refusal to cut [poet Bide. tet W. Huron’ Pont® go back and mean to one another . a bg . 27'3-29 medium 27, grade B large 24'a- ameyan |... 52.3 Lockh “aire 36 2 office. , The license of Clyde V. Burns of its assessment by © $30,000,000. igre of officers and any otack the things that 'we have for the mand St.+ was graduated yester- 2. Am M : Pay .. 697 lone 5 Gas ‘31 a * 66 Hickory Lane, Pontiac, was| * x * ness that may “om april 7.8. 9-16 ” : \day from-a six-month Air Defense Am Motors. ... 37 + . | “ past 15 vears,’' the letter said. ‘| Training Course of International AmNGas .. . 104 digs ie $9; Ordered to furnish financial re- taken because he was unable to! It said its appeal was based | NOTICE OP PUBLIC. are Mrs. Nicholas covered her face. ; Livestock kin toy oe Sal Ma Manning 28 ,gponsibility for drunk driving g pass re-examination test. | ‘a | Notice is hereby given by the w ; 'Business Machines Corporation‘s el. Martin Co 44.6 ; . | on “studies which show the per- signed that on Monday. April 13, with a handkerchief as she sat on \ Am ‘Foo ... 996 May D &tr 48.1 were: a - Military Products DETROIT LIVESTOCK Anaconda ... €82 Merck 78 sonal property of Detroit Edison 2:00 p.m_ at 124 N. Lafayette. Se the witness stand and sobbed. ‘ Armco 8:2! 62. Mergen Lino . 33 ‘Lyon, Oakland County, Michtg. “tf titi love ‘you: Sy “reaai & Division, Kingston DETROIT. April 7 ‘(AP)—Cattle—Sal- Armour & Co. 291 Merr Ch&S ta35. Zeno C. Pence of Lake street, Not fo S | | in Detroit is being assessed im puniic sale of a 1958 Pord 1B Cony still tove you.” oymmes read! § NY. lable 800 Early receipts rather small: arenison ... 39 Mpls Hon 1234 Lake Orion; Raymond O. Ress’ of r sale excess of the state equalized jsertal ne. H&PC108751, will be 14 on. “T am still not angry with you,| @ ee, slaughter steers ane. seliers: Aveo Mig 12 rte 4 pam 1322 435 & Walton Blvd. Pontiac. | : wei oe | standard.” {for cash to the highest bidder. In?” just hurt and heartbroken. | am Rect, son of aiming, ob ated See: conieiae Bhi & Otte on 46 A < B e ' HONOLULU uw — Dr. Yoshio| * ispéction thereof may be made at 124 « < om Bs - Si sorry that you failed me after all Mr. and Mrs. A. ground 20 per cent of run. steers and Prue ci 2 Mont Ward 4a¢ and Clifford P. Simmers of 2969 \{aeda reported to police that some| A hearing on the appeal was ex- ie oe ~ sine —_ : Herbe R heifers slow, early sales steady, COWS Bong Ss: vn Moeller Brass 286 Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. dentifie esters pl : wee: this time.” erbert tescoe, cpened ‘steedy bul Sot fully establiumed goed acre wees = Murray 275 unidentified youngsters placed SIX! pected in July or August. | Dated 3- gn ev, wwe OF z a) ~ Poe af ~ oe . i The jurors glanced uneasily at’ has been assigned paler hig von coi remegy “eye Mal RE Nat Cash R694 Those with an unsatisfactory “For Sale” signs on his front, Edison also has appealed its as 35501 Michigan Paina the weeping defendant. Two elder-' to an Air Defense fry’ smaii lots choice steers 1030-1170 Ibs Brit uy : ase Nat Gyps ‘647 driving record were James W. lawn. His house, Dr. Maeda said, 'sessments in Washtenaw and Mon-| ey 2 ake Mich: ! ete * pele eee (Saale Ss < A ™ jz ~~ ; ly women in the audience slowly Installation at 29 90-30 00. bec rrgh Aad fp oe Hoey Brun Balke ... 784 NY Central .. 295 Ladd of 2671 Sylvan Shore Dr..\is not for sale. roe counties. pre a I , . . shook their heads Marquette, site of tty ang standard heifers 20 50-25 00. good Burroughs ae Nor Pac . 504 once one of the SAGE to low chotce heifers 2500-2750 lot Cal cack _. 814 Nor Sta Pw 244 3 \ ! Life without you would have af chotce around 850 4b heifers 2650 early Calum & H 1. 214 Owens Cog. 69 | Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted e : no meaning. 1 still love you with (Se mi-Automat- saies utility cows 1850-20.00. canners Can Dry 211 Owens 14 Gl 866 eain Notices | RR | eee | sicrrafpne : ; : : . ~, and cutters 1450-18 50 Cdn Pac 311) Pac G & El 66 . ‘ . j — . ; ot 3 eva 2 ‘ _ STEADY all my heart. There is no half Neng cf Ground EN “ies—galable 600. Butchers under 260 Capital Air!’ 213 Pan AW Air 323 on a co Meee Sean Apeer a Ormoand| meas Ws Were oe acter ie Mae | See eae Goeee Mae way point for. me when ] truly RESCOE vironment) Com- tps §9-75 cents ba epee ae Pues Corcier Cp ae een ee np AGELINK APRIL 7 1959 wyn.| bk _Ave 3 pm | like cattle. Know how to milk with | quaiifications. Write Pontiac om . . . + ‘oa ~ Or nd sows not establishe mixed No 2 & 23 wet 4 ‘ = “Wan Ine “RAR A 4 _machines. _MA A 5-4 80 1 | Box 96 | fe] as ] do about vou mmes puters being manufactured for the 3° -2 shers 1650-1706, Cater T 88 Parke D 48:7 ette J, 2101 Opdyke. beloved in- ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A CA ee d ° —_ i U.S. Air Force by IBM Joa ‘wsleed” eraaes tS around 235. ib Ches & ‘Ohia 71 Penne “IC 192 seat daughter of Everet and Sue ‘nal Seance Company. ia bask ‘A 1 WwW ed F le 7 ieee ad foe: : Tray ¢ . (weights included at 1700. mixed No 1 Chrysler “ €52 Pa RR 17 Agelink, dear sister of Jeffery tional Finance Company in bush | ep ant Fema | dgr cook. Must be fast &{ de- « ) * * * Rescoe, his wife, Mary, and son,’ 0 4°'3"190-230 Ips 1700-1725. no strain Cities Sve 592 Pepsi Cola 1 Agelink. Service was held today hess over 40 years, ot ore oy ~ ~~ _Rpeee’ Hotel coffee shop. /@ 8. ee sf Steven. 6 months, will reside in No 1 in early supply. No 2 and 3 240-260 Clatk Equip 64 = Pfizer _ a4 from the Brace-Smith Puneral terested in’ interviewing = young ALTERATION LADY EXPERI-| _ Saginaw Introduction of the letter over - M 4 Ibs 1600-16 50 Cluett Pea... 59°) Phe!ps D * 625 Home - uplosic ic baler Mars” im-| enced in ladies & men's clothing . my rosecution objections was aimed the Marquette Area Vealers—Salable 125 Steady choice Coca Cola ... 129 Philco a: MARSHALL. APRIL 6. 1959. MABLE CTP Oyment | Salary ed ote . |. FE 26811 9 S. Saginaw | WANTED—REAL ESTATE ALFs- - P _ Mr« th a . = oe and prime 4 00-28 00 standard and good Coleg Palm . 162 Phill Pet 14 C 1841 Point Dr. age 45, wife of nt Coinicl Gclinee ae ouetncten A FREE GIFT FOR HAVING A Men. experienced pjeferred, +t proving Mrs. Nicholas meant 26 00-340C cull and utility 16 00-26 90 Colum Gas ... 238 Pure O1 . 464 | Elmo Marshall beloved daughter far edvancement to mote respon- nome party Many unusual items | ‘Scheduled floortime, na broker ) to commit suicide and had no in- Lodge Calendar Sheep—Salable 1200 Bulk supply shorn Con Edis 643 RCA 2554 | of Mrs Ben Rayburn. dear moth- \ibie positions ‘nm addition to a| Cah FE 5-8335 | competition. For oeregens call ' ‘ . taints. these steady sianghter ewes Con N Gas 353 Repub Stl .. €77 er of Mrs Caroline Brandt, Mrs good starting salary, liberal em. | v ALLING TV V ADVERTS. | Mr. Peterson, PE 23-1372. tertion of killing Teel steacy to weak. most good to choice C Pw Pf 1452) 97 Rex Rruc 185 Haze) Pishell and Miss Shirley ploye benefits extst. Applicants A onc i ed the d ‘4 | The defense offered a note Jet. Special communication, Cedar shorn lambs ene Ae lbs C Pw Pf 416) 972 Reyn Mot 37 Jean Marshall: dear sister of Mrs should be between 22 and 25 yen Neve ever thought of repfe- ! c Q Lodge No. 60. PZAM. Clarkston, * and down 18 50-2 two loads choice to Cont Can T Rey Ted B . 109 Amy McClary and Kenneth Jas- vears of age and have some col- | mm. oe. NO is ah | E lo ntie in the divorcee’s apartment with . : Ns prime shorn lasae xe 1 pelts 22 20-23 00. Cont COPAS 145 Rova)l Dut 442 ' man. Pumeral service will be held lege or business experience. Uni-| 7 ME. Ph: today FE 44503 Jan | mp yment Aget tes 8A : Thursday. April 9th. 7 pm. Work } hter ewes $ 00-1080. Cont Meter 122 ae : 4 \ “i 8 at 10 ecm ‘ | 1 one ay i a robe and slippers belonging 40'in F.C. “Degree. Gordon Stayt. cull to chabce slaughter ewes: 9 . ter tig Safeway St 38 JT euredar. Hlgler es thaek:| Lee ee oe tees State; or write Drayton Plains, P.O. | : : : ft t Sait 636 st Reg Pap 481 | from the St Patrick's Chure Bank Building FE 4 | Box $36 : ane executive vice presiient of the |W aa Corn P. 34 aida ors ii ing. Mcckaat ts ety Bepuiches | | DIESEL MECHANIC MUST HAVE ~~ 4 DIGNIPIED POSITION ; Flt Lilv’ & Co. drug firm. It di- Curtis. Bub: |” jay Bente Bock ia Cemetery Recitation of the Ro- | ¢Xpertence' with TD-24's. Good/ Need 2 women in sales dept. to Ve rected thaf the clothin he sent) O ers in ica Deere ... 586 oe : as sary will be Wednesday at 8 pm. _ Pay MY 2- 3791 | work 25-30 hr. per. wk Age 25-45 F | at th g sent ‘ * : Det Edis. sag Since’ «ee at the Richardson-Bird Chapel, EASTE RN MANUFACTURER | $05 weekly oeuimn. pie beess 4 to Teel at his home. eWS in re Select McClellan Dis C Seag ... 331 soy pac ||... 666 Walled Lake. where Mrs. Marshall poking appli a serey for pence oe | | bei ar nec | Mrs Nicholas lost control and Doug Airc .. $53 sou Rs $4.2 will lie in state _ _ territory .in..Pontiac area. Mar. | T S | : INICT § ; Mow Chem . . 864 7 : AP 7 ried, 23 to 40, high school educa- BOOKKEEPER, MIDDLE AGED | i Sperry Rd 227 MIGAN. APRIL 7, 1959, CLAIRE E, c sobhed several] times during her Du Pont . 226 r ‘ 724 4 1 : tron. Own or buying home $5.750 Person who wants permanent po- fps Ges he stand. t a Rummage Sale. Fri. 1-8 p.m. & ustice oO eace Fast Air L ase Bid Beene 33 eet Go cnier oe Coreslice tol net pe” fear ia start Wrils Por | sition 1 girl office, Pontiac. Send le ge age wai Irst dav on t sdand, breaking Sat 9 to noon. Village Hall, 326 Fast Kod 1. 1852 809 Gi Ind 303 Mary Ann Migan. dear sister of | tac Prest Box f0. stating quailft | resume to Pontiac Press Box 111. eering office portant In- down . completely when Svmmes!Orchard Lake Rd, Keego efarbor. rq ce Faton Mfg .... 676 fea oi NJ S17 « Patricia. Michael and Christopher | _C@tions_and_ phone number CURB GIRLS COUNTER GIRLS | teresting ~ Type 55-60 showed her the 2% caliber pearl. Episcopal Church of The Advent UTICA — The only race in the Fi Auto L.. 481 Stevens JP. 286 Migan Prayer service will be held | EXTRA CASH FOR EMPLOYED | “ & short order cooks. A & W Root) wpm d 80-100 . ; a —adv spring election here was for the Emer Pad “eT ge Stud Pack 13 Saturday April 1 _at 10 am . 5 MA N | Beer Stand. 676 W. Huron St. | wpm ig : _dookkeeping. i handled pistal with which her , ad é Fuser { the P ' Eile RR. 111) it Suther Pap ra) from*the Sharpe-Goyette penecsl ve 22 5 hourly not requ plus | John Napley. Ouner . mer + Aged 23- : i - . ice stice o > ace whie T 5 a -¢c »R Clarksto th Rev onus lesmanship no qui i 9 . . lover was killed Rummage Sale. Rochester O.E.5. eee OEE nee | he mn wen mEcel O i texas cor ive Delanes offi ating, totérmeni tn Demonstrate new Air Cushion _Dly,_Delween S TYPE YOUR ‘ * * ‘ American Legion Hall. 5th St. Was won by fhe incumbent, Earl Firestone 1S Tex GSul 134 Lakeview Cemeterv. Clarkston Shoes Samples supplied. ChartTes . Bo into a sma as :4 Thursday 12 noon to 8 pm. Fire J. Me Cc lelle Ir Pood Mach 4 a " x48 Baby Claire will be at the Sharpe- Chester Shoes. Dept O-1026 Brock- , ce st —' Typist in an . . , t an JT Ford Mot 616 Textron 24 ‘ Ee c j t : She wept as she told of her first day. 9 to 6 pm * * * Frueh Tra 231 Trans W Air 20? Goyette Funeral Home Clarkston, ton. Mass - _ - we Poy lots of action. i ay , rdner 50 Tr wieE ; fter 10 am Thursday. April FIRST - CLASS LIGHT SERVICE pe wpm, Le | date with Teel in 143—two years ; ¥ , Gardner Den 304 Transamer . hant 1 let WAITRESSES i. ie Rummage Sale, Friday, April. lie defeated his challenger, Rich- Gen Bak 137 Twent Cen sa 7 eee eevee mecmanicn | Must pave commer | PBX POLLY | , ‘ . ar; -kine * ded ; ain * ; s & Appl rosaveecremageae CSD she said, after he began asking yoth 9 to 5. 115° Woodward. ard C Seymour. by a vote of 202'GeR Fiee™ 37 ve eee . a) BOX REPLIES 11 cot ie eton Go Sereice Mance. | Fed's has @ Umited number of Here's you. opportunity to he ve Ro out hacia him Bham Metropolitan Ladies au to 144 ; Gen Fac 79) vee his, Lin 38 1.35. 7.9. 10, 14, 2, 28 ' er Bs nee ae: 4B) cpenines fey care seitemes = ia the * Lobb Lobby “oe ae | After that thev met at) least —ads Oen Tiere Rog Unit Aire 65 ae aw o 47 - edward, Birmingnem.___- . ; , ; i : 2 5 bs 31, 32, 39, 60, 62, T4, 76. 5 | . a gone eae = | of age. ried Pa — only firm pe es twice a week, she said, “'some- Rummage Sale. Friday & Satur Mayor Edward K. Church, une Geo Tire 7) Unit Prust 12 ar - ih — ‘si 1 i FIRE FIGHTERS | between 4 eetient tat : - ; - illett 97 nS 7, 94, 99, 102, . 105, 4 | . | wan times in. my apartment, other day ADEN Oth and llth. Corner Opposed, received 289 votes while Gandveat 1324 US Steel 81 1 ios 108, 111, 118 i ' city i peed ce | TED’ S | on an rie rovuRE iin” < : ~ *: +r * 1 * ’ , . tial a times in hotels’ She told of trips®8aginaw Rnd Pike Streets. acy incumbent Councilman William Grek Pace 02 ve Te ‘4 pt | Applications are “now being ac. | Perienced Good typing” ex- oo ; as ss P chouns pS a . 39 } : ; at. cepted for the position o ire- WOODWARD AT to Havana, Chicago and St. Louis Rummage Sale, 14 E. Pike, April F. Craft dr. was re-elected with pe pound n° Walgreen, a4 or 2 | fighter. Applicants must be the! SQUARE LAKE RD. “TAKE-A TIP | with the married businessman.. ‘11th at 8 o'clock adv. 273 Votes. Other councilmen Home | Stk 438 wont Gree. oa el ¢ a ; snimum a a Sine ts | EXPERIENCED NURSE A'D| . about your prospects as a —— —— elected were Herbert B. Rhodes, ty Gen | ay Westy I in6 ; The Pontiac Press | tween the age of 21-28 years in| Ru No. phone ‘ale Gee core cae ne ves Ea dar : t k I a] ihite ot... excellent physic 0! s en coche treme, yg pttink Seen roe 245, and marin “ Stadler. oe JInteriak Mch $82) Wilson &,Co 39 VU FoR WANT ADS 5) S203 fisduste jor, gauivaient EXPERIENCED CASHIER WITH 1634 Kenneth. Phifer failed to qualify Int Harv 433 Woolworth ... 566! | ! credits and have been a resident | nowledge okkeeping. Apply Hotta Said to Get Pa volt nih 3 votes gy RE BE Yeeettoe MS | | Ss “Ghee Begins or vat) _ tn pene fo Maren — MEN — s. : \In aper . 12 Zenith Rad 278 | eas year immediately preced-| GOOD DEPENDABLE CLEANING : 'Int. Shoe 7 7 a | DIAL FE 2-8181 | ing the application as provided in| " : ; : | Other results were Assessor Int Silver > 466 ae oe ne ae al | State Act 78. An official agg ee Fre. ‘ vees, ¥E. ER Sue: Crees a ar ee oe ee better. In Detroit Jukebox W ar ‘Louis Ruby, 234: Treasurer Dora ist Cry doar’! 394 Cpiohn of Kal 44 | From 8 a.n). to 5 p.m. | por mer Be eereoed from | GIRL OR WOMAN TO CARE FOR ; : -M. Hahn. 287: Constables Frank ; i | Parke Street All applications, children while mother works. See seecnese B30 a nn pape | All errors should be re- j | must be returned by Monday! More for home than wages. FE; - Aged 24 Coluzzi, 251, and Carl E. Albrecht, Peto sTocks | orted inimediately The April 3. plead sp =) in ee 8-95 _ ; FVFLYN EDWARDS : ‘i 3 = . . g 99 . Co} . } ress assumés no respon- ersonne te: y Hatt in o GIRL POR UG STORE WORK z ee an WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate tion, reaffirmed testimony he had 225, Pigures after dec ctmel oi ' lity h ina | é ° i : i . é ‘ ons i . € points are eighths sibility for errors other der to participate in the examine No fountain Over 21. Spartan VOCATIONAL COUNSELING yroher odav ogave James ? lug a Mic : . * * * High Low Noon| than to cancel the charces j; _tton | Pharmacy “91 Orchard Lk. Rd ER VI provers. ‘tnd gave James R.igiven to a Michigan grane jury pe tur _ Allen Elec & Fquip Cot 24 258 for that portion of the first GoopD MAINTFNANCE "MAN GIRL WANTED FOR GENE —OUR NEW LOCATION— Hoffa the choice of replying now in 1946 that money shown on the City voters turned down a pro- geidwin Rubber Co°. 164 174" Insertion of the advertise FE 35-7697 | housework and babv Pilg: 2t'a EaSt HURON ‘or Tater to allegations that he re- union's books as $100 a week sal- Posal to place Utica under the Ross Gear Coe ea ment which bas been ren § | CoGAL FOOD DISTRIBUTOR RE live in $13 wk. MA. 4-346! | SUITE 4. Lf. Birtre ny . i ‘ iL 1} & rem c 3 z M - Pi Seat j 1 ® sei WITH’ » ceived a hidden payoff in a juke--ary payments to Mrs. Hoffa+and Mumcipal Employes Retirement Howe Flee Mtr Co * 104 112 error Wheo cancellations § | ey banged Sad poet work , Ox , eee FOR | aun Orr Ot sake ae Bs. bee Gar in Detroit Mrs. Brennan actually was some- Act by a vote of 139 to 102. Also Fe ce Co* ve 2 hie Souk est amber ” Ne | habit: more. report than ex) Gun 9520 ) Perry Lake ra pgs a ae ag Py 5 : , oy ae 12 onum ; 7 , ¢ , a " Hoffa is due for more question. thing, else rejeded was the proposition to Rudy Mfe Co* _ 146 18 oon will “be given aoty High Wrucene weekis "tarre HOUSEKEEPER | FOR peRDeREY FE $9227 ‘ate . * wean : + 3 rte . pape ‘ .y ica Co RT? IT WAT ” ' ings has ¢ f 9:30 | man ive on rrite Post Office > Ingoin June about his rele in var: kt & ft give the city treasurer a full-time Telefe Eeison Co cnskee . — Clone tine: rer adveriee: oan aitd Utne er 30 to Box 99. _ Birmingham. Michigan _Instructions 9 ious activities of the Teamsters De Schryver said he had told Job. The vote was 15] to 11) : - ments containing type sjzes pO eye s : : : an of. | . ee om VHITE COMPANION FOR: _, a Brennan as an overpay ment Michigan Stake AFL-CIO Council,) Hoover bought the plant from tice of the peace with 433 one son- 0 ns | neat eppearing, and have a car, elderly lady, Must lve in. Light of a loan of $2,000 or $2,500 he testified that Ke rejected a $10,000. ‘the Gerity Michigan Corp. in 1956. He was unopposed. FUNERAL HOME vou may be able 16 gustity for) _work FR 8.3736 or FE 53-1180 | | “Designed for Furerals earn $50 per week and still re- WOMAN OR ~aIRt. TO DO LIGHT ~ SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL } fain vour regular job Fer in housework and care of 2 vear | Thoughtful Service FE 25841! formation cal) Mr ALLEN, on/ ld child Live in FE\S-3310 = 30922 ie pm to 8pm WOMAN TO CARE FOR’ 2? CHIL- i aren weak a5 anne kind, Reasonable. _P.m_ FE 6-04 said they had males . ipayoff by two men who looked The company's main offices are : . like Italians, who sought his per- at Ann Arbor and Saline. . ’ But Kennedy Tuesday produced | mission to set up a CIO jukebox — Detroit Harvester Bu evidence which, he told the com- | jgca) : sch Weaver Manufacturing | ‘Voorhees: Sivle 7) ROUTE SALESMEN | St haces FE Save uae i Very a known grocery & cof- ra i FUNERAL HOME t over) ec WANTED WOMAN TO DO TELE. | it = yw on We 7. ai : . ett wn feta money as a Scholle said this was about the Sentenced 2-15 Years i fee company desires a married | phone soliciting, Call for appt De time that Local 23814 had lost its Ambulance Service Plane or Motor | “ependable. courteous route sales- bet. 12 noon and 4 pm. FE 5-05Tl | FE 2-8378 | man for the Pontiac area, High WHITE “LADY WITH “TRANSPOR- The. committee heard testimony |charter after a 1947 grand jury ON Burglary. Conviction C DETROIT Detroit Harvesicr| > 0. announce: y it had pur-' ___ Cemetery Lots 5 that Detroit jukebox operators | , i irs. Withi = investigation of (ts tials. “Within Oakland County Circuit Judge H. chased Weaver Manufacturing Co. § Peers annie school graduate, 24-36 We offer : ; ation, exp in caring for an security, Blue Cross, advancement 1 } ie} 4 had organized the Michigan Auto- j é truck merchandawe & give on m Moganya, Wed far, ma bee a month, he said, Hoffa granted | cigs - trick a mertheus Twp. Mondays. Wedregdays, Frt- matic Phonograph Owners Assn.,| James a charter to %et up Local Russel Holland yesterday — sen-/of Springfield, Hh, foe. an unde. . eee hoes ‘berry Mt Park the: job training. For personal in: Write Lene ere. “be on and literally had formed their own | ggs » 23814 tenced Gary M. Williams, 19, of, closed sum. 1 choice lot at Oakland Hills Cem-; fier® yin your home. write ‘ ally he i am successor to 2 ; ; Tr ‘oit. fir ; oe Pontiac Press Box 62. State your labor union without even consult- 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Water-| The Detroit firm said Weaver age & experience & enclose a | Help Wanted 8 snapshot ff available Al ine) “wy ore quiries will be held fn strict | ARE YOU INTERESTED LA confidence Free coffee makers, 6 Pe t cups etery near Walled Lake and Novi . Phone OR 17-2253 ee ; EA eh 6-GRAVE LOT PER- Mt Park Cemete Will Di BA ing their employes. H oc. 8 ford Township, to 2-15 years in would be operated as a. wholly “This union was identified as Jack Rabbits ina Stew the. State Prison of Southern Mich- owned subsidiary. . , | ait . _vlae _Reas FE 4 y a for yourself church, club Local 23814 of the Music Mainte-;\Oyer Perturbed Farmers ig@ at Jackson for, burglary. | Harvester has two other sub ie cae TAS GEAGE | ALESMAN WANTED _diietbatg nationally edvartined nance Workers Union-APL, headed Williams on March 23 pleaded sidiaries and six, divisions with "$120 total. LT 2-2167 or LI 1-7159 | Of modernization sales, Will traif | _vantila PE 2.3053. by Eugene (Jimmy) James. Wit-| OKARCHE, Okla. (#—Farmers pleaded guilty to breaking into a plants in Monroe and. Ypsilanti; Help Wanted | Male 6 Service FE 2-104 or FE ‘p-4245. ~ MEN OR WOMEN nesses said all of its revenues|got tired of jackrabbits eating up township restaurant. Upon hjs ar- Toledo and Zanesville, Ohio; Paris, - — | TWO SALESME We een eB sy including dues came from the|their wheat so they decided to do rest by police, they said he ad-Ky.; Richmond, Ind. and Dan- . BOYS, 147 TO WORK 3 BRS | Fo sell imperial, Chrysler, Doage, |, bitlous, hard working perdon, m : _ little h d the burel f $50 from ville, TH. i day. 5 brs on Saturday. Apply Renault and used vars- High pay © ‘ie a train personnel, to conduct association. ~< ‘a little hunting. imitte e burglary 0 y , | State Employment Office. 242 Oak- pian other fringe benefits See | Beran Coventry fashion shows in Victor De Schryver ‘Yormer| In less than a weck they killed’the restaurant and 10 other break-) The firm produces agricultural, eee DRIVERS." EXMERGE as! 2 on” zones Motges. | uly heme. er Ae Oak . : ; ’ , . ded . . i s NCED | ne wa ve, tt area rite deser’ on president of the Owners associa-'2,035 rabbits. jins. \industrial and consumer products.; | Night shift. 101 W, Huron | mingham, Mi 6-0029 or JO 64758. | to Pontiac Press Box 64, 4 \ bo ‘ , ‘ . . . \ | : : : Se . , :