trie in 
  HN     bP A nay Hf; 
| 
ith Oi be ill ui 
| te ae a   i Sp 
  
  
    
i: ie 
ay Ht ar al   
Snow, one toe 
Damper on 
  me ae a 
  
malt? 
aa 
Hill ie i 
patti :   
  Roads Plan 
Highly Praised |: 
on ae MINE 
2. A broader design for further development of | 
arterial and secondary roads. 
weeny op ae akngf 1. A five-year plan covering basic changes neces-| | From a preview of its findings, it appeared the city} 
sary for a modernized street system. Transportation Study preliminary report was acclaimed 
from several quarters.         
con- 
had 
Mo- 
said. he 
General 
produc- 
he 
  
c. 
reports that 
by 
about 
  
LANSING @ — State Highway Highway to New Plant 
    Checks on Road nt ch   
Dollar Highway Project). 
  
Bill for Multimillion| 
    
5 eas eae Beast. gh 
vig i piae te rene VEL FUNGS for 
  to one sim-jhighway construction pro- 
ie 
its i 
i 
HH iil ii 
i ti in asking for dismissal fate Col on charged at- 
tomy ep i a medical staff, State’s ‘multi-million dollar 
  today’ 
today   
  a i ie ial 
Borg 
— The Soviet Union today asked the | (Continued driving said he 
got intoxicated because of the city's 
U.8., Britain and France to open ambassador-level confer- 
ences on April 17 in preparation for an East-West summit * * current beer strike. 
* 
———_ - 
  = Set Date for Parley KE 
  
le 
“bought ts who 
write it off to additional 
crooks. * appeared 
ueked arrest and any 
‘gunn erat eng 
appt creo 
coop. Merchan 
tickets for the 
ployes Local 
the members has br 
3 
j 
{ 
HL, i 
city to city 
* aianan eae. per and the supecta were ordered to 
from 
* 
campaigner and he smelled Riley happens to be a veteran ad- 
a dosen rats when the salesman re- a 
G 
® Zz: 2 2 te 
< , x! me) 
< > Y 
Oo O   E 
: > 
5 4 
: 
E E - 
Ay 
e 
fused te come to The Press in person vertising 
  parley. 
  
  
* -* : 
The meeting was headed by City ideas at a two-hour 
Manager Walter K. Willman. Also of about fifty officials ie 
baty 
citizens interested on local, 
county and state levels. 
*® 
  thoroughfares further out, was also 
* * 
was 
Py Bead 
a 
and 
i antlis inti 
2, Col. 2) 
In reer Press 
%. FE 8-0468, t's, Top! Creation of another major artery 
west of the Grand Trunk 
  
‘ \ ‘ 
a A 4. ok Se hd Bh: Shi he ahs Whitt te bs ett ee) (Continued on Page Lake road-State street route and 
4 
  
  to ae ffl BES 
i Hail frie Ss 2p i tia 
ith ani oe on. The representatives 
on 
a new 
announced it was 
the Chevrolet track 
Run for remodel- 
unit would be 
year. 
  
Ai Hoe 8 e il o fs 
re Peut Bs a i: 
edt BT Ht Hi a     
Hate itt Tet ae 
Gillespie, representing the hos- 
(Continued. on Page 2, Col. 3) 
  af 
through it would be the 
that had been on trial ani    surgeon's suit for $250,000 damages |s of the ousted staff su 
and   = 
& 
    
 Jodge Qultin st ‘noon motion to dismiss Dr. 
Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger is 
General Hospital 
torney Glenn C. Pontiae General 
  
would require a long, long period of time and submission | 
“And in   
i 
halt 
    $y é 
Ae (fait     
gare. " ear you'll see 
Want 
DEPT. “for the and 
DL 
WANT AD. 80 Brought $130 up 
FE 2-8181 
A Syege s* £3 4% «* 24a To Ptace Your Want Ad 
          
iB manager, and Mary J St. 
  
Wayne 
  add 
mee 
branch ‘County. 
“They're bringing on the right-| He singled out UAW president nommce top labor. leaders will be the force 
behind bringing such laws to the 
  
other ‘states, Sen. 
Charlies E. Potter predicted last Potter ae Hap to Werk, Unless State Union Leaders Do About-Face 
       [ine a 
  
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71.50 Watches, now 47.00 
—LIMITED TIME OFFER— 
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Slee yer alin apie Ses Hee Heath ante it = Hetil 1 la 2: dibs 
     former President of the UAW are two 
of the main cogs in the new wheel. been so.far to the left so long indi- 
cates plainly that this is probably an order from above. This much is ab- 
solutely certain; Wiuams could 
never stay as far to left as consist- 
  Maxrix said in part: ently as he has without approval or 
ists now sit square- © ele ee. we 
; ly, ecteide the Dem- Johnson is a candidate for 
coretie machine in ; Governor against Williams in the 
* *« -* slimmest, but it is refreshing to 
There is plenty of confirmation see someone with the old time 
for this assertion and there has honorable stamp of the Demo- 
been for many years, but there is . cratic Party refusing to fall pros- 
little chance of squek the trate before the current. Demo- 
maceR feels such obvious propa- Left Professor ne eeepc h «  R 
(Editor's Note: The ‘editorial is 
- pamby” and in the next he complains 
that they continually preach “to our 
- He protests that newspapers don't 
ways uphold civil rights. Yet no 
news event was more honestly and 
tunate events at Little Rock. © 
ot oe . A difficulty is that Commacsr 
isn’t arguing with just the news- 
papers; he’s at issue with the Ameri- 
“ean people. Not long ago, he said 
that the people were hysterical over 
what he considered 4 harmless 
speech by a Russian-born woman, be- 
. fore students of a Washington, D. C. 
high school. He wrote in a published 
article, “She said nothing any 
“normal person could find objection- 3 
able.” Further, that nowhere in her 
“talk was there “a single disparage- 
ment of anything American,” Yet 
this was the speech in which the 
speaker said, according to the Na- 
tional Review, “I never appreciated 
‘.the life in Russia until I livé here 
(America). Here you have td work 
hard to live, use all your coutage not 
“to die.” . 
This woman is entitled to that 
opinion. But the fact that Prof. Com- 
THE’PONTIAC PRES Published by Tas Porruc Passes Company | { « 
    4 W. Huron 6, Pontiac 12, Michigan 
ners, )  Meteealation hennager™ 
areca 9 dy eel eee es 
src fervin tah ern ya 
SS ree aes Geshe es Reece et ~ Conmmaazr said in Ann Arbor that, 
because @ newspaper gives promi- 
nence.to the results of a high school 
Agotball game it isn’t a responsible 
aper. This is unadulterated non- 
sense, An honest newspaper is a mir- 
ror. It reflects the events of the day, 
giving to them the prominence 
which the interests of its read- 
ere dictate,One day a high school 
game may be top news; the next it 
may be a speech by a great scientist 
and still another day the sudden 
death of a popular entertainment 
figure. ‘ 
x *« * 
Prof. Commager is called a stu- 
dent of history. What he has learned 
from history conflicts with what 
some other students have learned. 
But that at least is a field in which 
he has credentials.. However, as a 
critic of newspapers, he reflects sim- 
ply his own ideological bias. 
The Man About Town 
    
‘Week From Today “Baseball Contest Closes; 
Don’t Let $250 Get. Away 
‘Women: A silly sex — they talk 
almost as much about bridge as 
  
_ Our baseball contest closes at noon one 
week from today, April 18. That $250 prize 
is yours if you submit the nearest correct 
answer to. the following: ; 
What player who has been at 
bat at least 25 times will be lead- 
~~ ing the American League on the 
night of Thursday, May 1, and 
what will be his batting average? 
Every member of your family is eligible 
to compete, but each entry must be on 4 
separate piece of paper. Better get busy 
RIGHT NOW, and then you'll not be sorry 
that you overlooked the matter, and let 
your chance on that $250 get away, 
Verbal Orchids to- 
‘Mr. and Mrs. Hiland H, Thatcher 
of 1§- Cherokee Road; sixty-eighth wed- ding anniversary. 
Joseph McIntyre 
of 571 Third Ave.; ninety-sixth birthday. 
Mrs. Minnie Peterson 
of 49 Edward St.; ninety-fourth birthday. 
* ~ - Mrs: E.R. Elkins 
  ‘ of 148 Orchard Lake Ave.; ninety-third 
Mrs. Emma Vondermuehl é 
of $1 Edison 8t.; eighty-eighth birthday, - 
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C, Harriman 
_ of Rochester; fifty-seventh wedding an- 
ilversary. : * 
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Garner - 
of Davisburg; sixtieth wedding anniver- 
~ Mr.'and Mrs, E. H. Congdon of Oxford; fifty-second wedding anni-. 
  i aX ly 
        
               
Just a Routine Check, Sir!   
David Lawrence Says:   
WASHINGTON — “Book burn- 
ing’ got a lot of criticism not so 
The organization which sponsored 
the letter is a division of the Na- 
tional Education Association, and 
the action was taken by the seven- 
member executive committee of 
the principals. The association of 
principals argues in its letter that 
lic education but that no magazine 
should be for classroom 
use if it is “untruthful and, in this 
instance, ‘Life’ falls into that 
is taken appeared in the March 
24 issué of “Life” and concerned ' 
mathematics and foreign lan- 
guages are neglected studies in 
United States schools. 
Whether the article on such a 
controversial subject is palatable 
to the high-school officials is not 
. the real issue. What is important 
as a basic principle is that school 
principals Gndertake to act -virtual- 
ly as censors on a subject in which 
they themselves may be considered 
to have a vested interest. 
* * x 
Even if a particular article is 
wrong, certainly the publishers are 
willing to print the other side. To 
threaten, however, to use the power 
over public funds as a punitive 
instrument to make any publisher 
tional practice in the United States. 
For it has been held that no 
governmental unit may use any 
of its powers to abridge the free- 
dom-of the press. The Supreme 
Court of the United States de- 
nounced a Louisiana statute for 
that reason, and any ruling made 
by any subdivision of government 
would unquestionably ‘also ¢n- 
counter court resistance. 
It is not a problem of what. pub- 
lications the individual. principals 
may choose te read themselves as 
private citizens, but it is a prob-   
The Country Parson 
   _ * “It isn’t beeaase we don’t know we have faults that we fail ‘o 
correct them — but because we 
think others dun’t know it.” 
Paes (at Se ys sae eee a ee nee ee, a ee lem involving the right of t 
He el Ht As for the two magazines in -Principals Trying to Coerce Press 
    
good bad example. —_— 
  
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Thyroid Gland Hormone 
Contains 65 Pct. Iodine 
Hypothyroidism means in suffi- 
cient production of hormone by the 
thyroid gland. Hormone is a 
chemical ‘substance produced by 
a gland, or by 
certain groups . of ‘ 
cells in- gland or 
organ, and se 
creted into - the 
blood to be car~ 
ried to the area 
where it serves its 
special function. 
Hyperthy- 
roidism, as op 
posed to hypo- 
thyroidis m, 
means excessive 
  bl 
tissue throughout the body to con- 
vert glycogen (anmal sugar) into 
energy. 
Other names for hormones are 
‘internal secretions,” secretions 
of ductless glands, endocrines, 
chemical messengers. ae: 
thyreid gland substance—is em- 
ployed in tablet or other form 
given by mouth. 
The thyroid gland, weighing 
nearly an ounce, is in the front of 
the neck behind the upper end of 
the breast bone, in front of the 
upper end of the windpipe just 
below the larynx (voice box, 
Adam's apple). About one-fifth of 
all the iodine in the body is stored 
in the thyroid gland; the rest of it 
is in the blood and other tissues. 
* * * 
If child or adult gets no iodine 
at all from food, water or medi- 
Statement that a suitable daily 
ai of - the year around can do no harm in any circum- 
stance. 
Send me a stamped, self-ad- 
    
  
  rf =g ig® 
dt 
RR ® 
z E 
i ef 3 
S 
| 
: = i F 
Hi ed 
| fy ; i ; i 
ie tt Le 
  
  
Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE . 
You are my life, my world, my 
  
  
  
  
hen- 
cw ge worse she criticized 7 
. If hed 
used the contents of the book- 
let offered , he 
By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case X-377: Horace M., aged 
M4, is a very dutiful type of hus- 
band. 
* * * 
“My problem is 
my wife, he be- 
gan abruptly. 
“Nothing I ever 
e' ii 
  
he Hen-Pecked? Assert Y 
where she has witnessed her 
father biow up at times and 
assert himself. 
She has thus seen her mother 
cowed by the violence of her fa- 
ther’s words. At least occasionally. 
herfather has laid down the law 
at their dadg when the latter are : z 5 
i a 
n 2 i 3 zg a 
Fi 
=< - 
ek 
i 
1 : 
* 
dressed envelope for the pamphlet wen her love letters are produced § THOUGHTS FOR TODAY : 
cg peed Bont oe ae ae purely impersonal until Pentecost—1 Cor. 16:8. 
 giignea letters, not’ more than ene pase a wee te dig * * ri : personal be like? Won't newspapers 
Reaitn ‘tnd hygiene, ‘not, disease at up some of three? You'd have to I will study and get ready and 
Dr ‘witliam Brady, i.e stam ~ print them in liquid fire. the opportunity will come. — addressed envelope is sent to Pre |. Abraham Lincoln tise Press, Pontiac, Michigan, | _ Cartous Calty — » — 
Case Records of a Psychologist: 
ourself 
His astonished wife thought Hor- - 
ace was drunk. Then she dec ded 
he was simply putting on an act. 
« * * | 
But secretly she hoped it was 
real, so she nagged him some 
more to find out. 
Horate. seized her and shook 
“her figuratively till ‘her teeth rattied. Then be whirled her    
     
      whimpers. 
Next, he kissed her forcefully a 
couple of times and cuddled her 
head on hig shouldel, while she    
       
     
                            
     
  
       
    i   i i f z 
               
      Deals in Pontiac and Neaiby areas The body. is at the C. F. Sherman GEORGE L, BROWN 
George L. Brown, Tl, of 381 
~ Yoorheis Rd. died yesterday at his 
residence after an illness_of three 
months. 
A retired employe of Baldwin 
Rubber Co., he was a member of 
St. Michael Church. 
Surviving are his wife, Florence; 
a daughter, Mrs, Mary Clement of 
Chicago; two sons, Dr. George K. 
Brown of Texas and Gerald V. 
Brown of Pontiac: and three broth- 
ers, William A, of Saranac, 
of Cass City and J, C of 
Pontiac. 
The Rosary will be recited at 
8 p.m. Sunday from the Brace- 
Smith Funeral Home. Service will 
be at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Mi- 
chael “Church with burial in Mt. 
. Hope Cemetery. 
TOMMY FLEMING 
Service for Tommy Fleming, 14 
month-old son of former Pontiac 
residents Mr. and Mrs. Henry 
Fleming, 290 Candler, Highland; 
Park, wil] be held at 3 p.m. to- 
morrow at Hopcroft Funeral Home, 
Haze] Park. Burial will be in Oak- 
‘view Cemetery, Royal Oak. He died unexpectedly yesterday 
at Highland Park General Hospital. 
‘Surviving besides the parents are 
a sister, Linda, and his grandpar-) 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade John- 
son of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. 
Horace McMurray of Ferndale. 
CHESTER VAN GARLING 
WALLED LAKE. — Service for 
Chester Van Garling, 71, of 207 
Endwell, will be held at 2 p.m 
tomorrow from Casterline ange 
Home, Northville. Burial will be 
in Oakland Hills Memorial 'Gar- 
dens, Novi Township. 
Mr. Garling, a resident of the 
area for the past 27 vears, dier 
Wednesday. 
He aa his ‘wife, Mary; two 
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Bates of 
Wixom, Mrs. Esther Ramin of Pon- 
  tiac; one brother, Fred of Dear- 
born; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret 
Smith of Royal Oak and »Mrs. 
Jessie Craydon of Phoenix, Aris., 
ERWIN HOLME 
GOODRICH — Erwin Holme, 60. 
jot $115 Washburn Rd., died. early 
  today at the Goodrich Hospital. 
Z 
& 
Special Announcement 
To The Public 
In an effort to be more considerate and 
better serve our families, and in response 
for some such procedure, starting Monday, 
April 14th, there will be specified visiting _ 
~ hours in all Pontiac Area Funeral Homes. 
These hours will bé: Afternoons 3 to 5 p. m. 
Evenings 7 to 9 p. m. 
Thousands. of families, in the many comn- 
munities where such a program has been 
successfully tried, are most appreciative of 
such a program. 
This does not mean the funeral homes will 
be limited to.only these hours for calling. It 
does mean, however, friends may expect to 
find the families of the deceased in attend- 
ance at these hours to receive friends. 
The New Visiting ‘Hours Begin Next’ Monday 
April 14th 
Pontiac Area Funeral Homes 
    --\Fast-Thinking |   
Funeral Home, Ortonville. ~~} 
“FRANK H. KRUEGER - 
OXFORD—Service for Frank H. 
Krueger, 64, of 177 Broadway St., 
will be held at 2 p. m. genie   
‘e wast & “menaber of the Saaetee| 
egion Post’ 108 of Ox:ord. a Surviving are his wife, Mabel; | 
wo daughters, Mrs, Dorothy Ble- | 
inski and Mrs, Clara.Rider, both; 
1 Oxford; a sister and three! 
two| Pandchildren. | tall 
J 
  Dies in Hospital 
Bruno Perna, a former grevery 
store owner, died yesterday in. St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital. He had 
been in ill health the past eight 
years. 
A-native of Italy, he came here 
in 1919 and was a member of St. 
Vincent de Paul Church. 
* * * 
Mr, Perna, 72, leaves his tia; 
Rose; three daughters, Mrs. 
  Neighbors Save 
Elderly Widow 
  for nearly 12 hours in her home Ex-Pontiac Grocer . . which 
were on different level "™\he ex- 
- ler County. up 
police 
“T 
heard one of 
    Ey exty 
ig. s jie 
Hy     
ou wet toad ate ontseall- Big Trade-in 
onious assault! ____—=s—s«.s«édad- Free Delivery 
Deaths Elsewhere § ‘* Free Service | 
BEAVER, Ps. w_Thome cy *&90-Day Parts Warranty 
land ghairintn af he Federal Pow: | 1-Year ©.R.T. Warranty 
FPC from 1948 to 1953 when he’ resumed his law practice in Beav- 
* * * f 
LONDON @—Sir Charlies Brins-| ley Peake, 61, veteran “British 
iplomat and unl a vear ago am 115 Oakland FE 2-3781. day, He entered diplomatic ‘serv- 
Son in 0s andl Wx SGP ene emnillt PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN REAR — 
i Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily head of the Foreign Office news 
  vafter fracturing a hip in a fall. 
x * * 
Mrs. William C. Stevenson, who 
lives alone, was reported in good, 
condition at-St. Mary's Hospital.’ 
The elderly woman apparently 
stumbled and felj in her living 
room| Wednesday night. 
m knoek the phone off a 
mall table, but was enable to 
reach it. 
Mrs. Margery; Perrin, a 
line   
‘ceiver was off the hook. 
* * * 
| .The two neighbors rushed to the 
iStevonson home and summoned an) 
|ambulatice for the injured woman.   
W OF TELEGR 
Sor FREE PARKI 
  
SEED 10—6-—4 Mixture 
  APH 
NC 
  Friends - said.) Mrs. Stevenson | department and chief adviser at’ 
then Ministry of Information. |   We ame enieperietlone tips . 
@ giant 7” specker. : 
its a portable... Smert portable TV fer. 
use anywhere. 
tines 21° everell” 
diegenal; 261 sq. in, 
viewing eres. 
Medel 21M201M    
       
        
     
        
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- LANSING ( — Pavement mark- 
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concluded 
  i 
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ale. 
Ig 
a 
8 
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.# just in time for spring. Lang wearing carpet — moth and mildew 
proof. Get that luxurious look at a budget price. 
$10 delivers 180 sq. ft. (12'x15’) 
   S. 59 @ Roomy 4 drawers 
_@ Exactly as shown 
@ Save 10.95 — 
© $5 delivers 
  Saginaw at Orchard Loke Avenue 
\ a 
         
      
   2.99 Girls’ 
kirtg 
We Give Hold Red 
+ reel   
  .f 
* =   Stemps 
     
    
  
  
uality! 
We've scoured the m 
been arriving for the 
store so that you may compare them with ease. ‘ahd have chosen the newest in month and we have arranged 
‘Ranch patterns, textured tweeds, fasttions .. . Carpet has’ latest stylings in our — 
florals, and random textures in wool and man-made fibers are all here in great variety. 
So, if you are interested in new floor covering fashions, don’t miss this great showing. 
Completely Installed 
All Wool | 
BARK TWEED 
Beautiful . . . long wearing . . . comfortable . . . 
are but. a few of the features of this fine carpet 
that will be installed over 40-0z. padding at this 
price. 7 
Asphalt Tile 
“A” Group. “B” Group “C” Group 
OM fgg Ps tay *@” 
ene et eee 
Vinyl Asbestos Tile 
The perfect tile for every 
part of the home. Easy to 
clean. Wonderful colors and 
designs. Regular 15c each.   
  
Custom Draperies 
New patterns and designs are all ready for Spring 
showing. Our staff will be pleased to help. you 
for your home. No obligation for estimates. We are 
able to furnish any type of drapery fabric. or meee 
you may desire. - 
_ ‘Sunport Girl’s Ranch Tag ear" \ April 11th and 19th 
oO x   Completely Installed 
Extra-Thick Rayon 
Textured TWEED 
Once you see-and feel the thickness of this carpet 
you'll know that here is a carpet_that will wear 
and wear and wear. A truly fine carpet, Speen . 
2 e priced for this event. 
Single’ Rolls Only 
Specially Priced for This Event! Look at the Price! 
Rayon 
Wool Blend Green Tweed . 
Beige, brown, green , 
Wool Blend Tweed.. 
Green Rayon Tweed 
All Wool Axminster Fioral $12.95 
These prices de not include padding or installation 
           
  
    
   
  
  
  
      
    
   
     
Sports Classic 
Set for Tonight 
| at Lake Orion 
      
   
     
  
ge 
: i 
i   
  
        
      3149 W. Huron 
FE 4-5791        
           
        
      
& 
   
  
  
Rochester OES 
  Sets Card Party, 
Variety Show 
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will. hold its annual card party and 
variety show at 7:30 p.m. Satur- 
day at the Avon Park Pavilion. 
  
will be the introduction of the 
“Glamor Girl of 1958” by George 
‘Ennis, Rochester Village president. 
Dinner x * * 
There will be prizes and nefresh- 
ments. The public is invited. 
An annual feature of the League Card Party Scheduled 
LAKE ORION — St. Josepli 
Parish will hold a public card 
party Wednesday at 8 p.m. in 
the St. Joseph School, Proceeds 
counselor at Gethsemane) will be used for maintenance of 
vGoclety"preentieald Them and church.. Mrs. Ger-   
  One of the highlights of the show|*°™   : . and Mr, Aaron ie. vetoed: aapnge a THR 
County Births 
onl tan dice : 
Lapeer Girl Betrothed, 
Plans August Wedding 
LAPEER — Mr.‘and Donald D. 
Kay of 323 N. Main St. have 
announced the engagement of their 
daughter, Mary Jo, to Ben F. 
Moore, son of Mrs. Benjamin F. 
Moore of Gallup, N. M., and the 
late Mr. Moore, former Lapeer 
residents, 
Both the bride-elect and the 
prospective bridegroom are attend- 
ing Michigan State University. 
An Aug. 23 wedding is being 
planned. 
    +r] 
3 
FEEH 
I ...Yours, Just For Looking At The New: 
  
    
: hie You Worried About 
uires a Today, nearly every office position 
glish, knowledge of shorthand, typewriting, 
accounting, or office machines. 
There are many opportunities for those who are 
well trained in the basic fundamentals. 
If your future is. uncertain, you are invited to 
call at the Institute office any weekday or on 
Monday or Thursday evenings. Day, Half-Day 
i classes continue throughout the . 
Prepare now for the future. 
Approved for Veteran’s Training ~ 
7 West Lawrence Street : 
Call In Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin 
Pitt Pe eee oe ee ened COREL Re Bee oe ee 
: Address 
  JOB SECURITY? | 
“The Business Institute | | Phone FE 2-3551 | 
  
        
    
      
    , Admiral. — Mnlns ELECTRIC RANGE 
MODEL 3087 
COMPLETELY 
SITOMATIC...PtUs... "oes Starting 
© New Built-In Look As Low As 
@ Recessed Top ; 
© Divided Top i Ss 
@ Removable Oven Door . 
Rollers (Optional) : 
NO MONEY DOWN... $2.00 Weekly     SS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, i958 
E 
Hf 
| n i] i! iii | i gs : 4 F       
4 oa) x ed 
Be a l 
| 
     
    
     
  
"\Rochester Couple Wed 
in Double-Ring Rites 
      er 2 
The newlyweds are making their 2766 Gerald Ave., 
        WKC            
                 
    
       
          
       
     
  
        
       
   
          
          
   
   PONTIAG’S HEADQUARTERS FOR STEREOPHONIC RECORDERS and TAPES! 
FREE Demonstrations! ’ 
Famous Names—Bel Canto, 
Omegatape, Livingston, Mercury, 
Capitol and Many Others 
SEE OUR NEW SELF- 
SERVE RECORD DEPT. 
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! 
Brand New EXTENDED 
PLAY 45rpm ALBUMS by 
RCA Victor and AX Es. 
cats A Vo         
   
       
      
      
  5)   
       
       
            
              
      
   
    
            
     
   
    
    
      
  
  
         
  
  
  
    
  
  
             
           
  
SAVE ‘61* 
Admiral. 
9 cu. ft. Family 
Size Refrigerator 
Was $229.95—Now 
168 Full-width freezer chest and 
drawer holds 57 Ibs. frozen 
foods, Butter keeper. Door 
      + 
| OUT THEY GO! | Prices Slashed For Quick Clearance 
  ORIGINAL CRATES! 
Limited Quantities 
BIG 13 CU. FT. = 
   ‘AUTO-DEFROST °       
    
       
  REFRIGERATOR. @ Full-Width Freezer Chest and 
Drawet holds 73 lbs. frozen food 
@ 4 Full-Width Shelves 
@ Twin Porcelain Crispers 
@ Butter and Cheese Chest 
@ 4“Pantry-Door” Shelves 
@ “Touch-O-Magic” Door Handle 
          
         
    
    
Jers 228) NO MONEY DOWN © 
4% 3 YEARS TO PA)        
         
        
    
  
He 
Ps 
ah 
A 
A 
ee 
       
     
DD 
         
    108 NORTH SAGINAW        
       Admiral |= 
) 
a 
      
  
       __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1938 . He      
  There Are Three eo for This Type of Sale 
THE FIRST OF IT’S KIND IN AUTOMOTIVE HISTORY | |   
                     To let our friends, form- 
er customers, and future 
customers know that we 
have been appointed the 
PONTIAC-BUICK deal- 
er in Rochester, and that 
we will continue to give 
them the same good 
deals and serivce we 
            
                We want all of the peo- 
ple in Oakland County to 
. know that we are going 
- to be a low profit volume 
dealer. And we can think 
of no better way to start 
than by selling these be- 
low described cars at 
    We only have 9 used cars 
in stock, whereas we 
should have 40. It is im-. 
possible to keep good 
used car salesmen unless 
you have plenty of good © 
used cars for them to 
sell. THIS GRAND OP- 
ENING SALE is one way       
    to get good used cars for these low prices. 
our lot. have accorded them in 
the past.        
  . Sensational Sale as this one... Where Cars are ‘Sold ata Grand Opening 
Sale SO LOW... em HERE IS OUR PROOF! — 
i ALL MODELS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS GRAND OPENING 
58 PONTIAC Catalina Cou re These prices are delivered in Rochester, and include the 
. Factory fresh. With radio, heater cayipment deseribed. Additonal sesquneries Und eptions con 
Hydramatic, white walls, oi! filter, 
turn signals, all taxes and delivery 
charges. GRAND OPENING SALE : 
This is the time to buy! ... There has never been, to our knowledge cack a 
a=nj> WE HAVE THESE CARS FOR SALE! <Q 
” BUICK Special Hard Top Factory fresh. With radio, heater, 
Dynaflow, white walls, turn signals, 
all taxes and delivery charges. 
DRIVE HOME PRICE 
25% DOWN, | $ 90 
36 Months at Only... MO. | 
' 
| 
» = " ‘Volume’ ‘BUD SHELTON, for the past two years Oakland County’s lar rgest vol- ” CRAWL . WALK... RUN... FLY... LEAP... TAKE A   
  
      
          be purchased at the same low prices. Every car will be 
serviced before and guaranteed after delivery, but we reserve 
the right to withdraw this offer at the conclusion of our 
DRIVE HOME PRICE 
36 Months at Only... ON. THE SPOT CREDIT 0. K. ON THE SPOT DELIVERY. 
PLEASE BRING TITLE OR DEPOSIT. SHOP , OTHER 
DEALERS FIRST, WE WANT TO TRADE TODAY. HIGH- 
EST TRADE ALLOWANCE, BUT TRADE-INS NOT NEC- 
ESSARY. These. prices are good on all cars purchased 
PER during this GRAND OPENING SALE. If we do not have 
    the color or model you went, we will either trade with 
another dealer, or order your choice from the factory. 
  ane dent dealer would now like to be known as one of the largest VOLUME , 
DEALERS in this area. The’above prices attest to that. : BOAT ... RIDE A BUS ...BOARDA TRAIN... BUT eee 
Come at Once te 
‘BUD’ SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK, Inc. Formerly Community Motor Sales 
223 MAIN STREET OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN. 
\- — TELL YouR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS SALE — , 7 ‘ 3   Pe 
    7 
\ 
\ : | \ \ ; \ ( 
py aa Very ? yoo ae a8. = j P ey \ tes ie \ Ag 
eae: é Pi ee ee \ ae eS “= 4 , * Say y TO 4 Oe ‘ \e\ Bo Ny! t : * " Se ee ae ee Ne ig oe ee — : ‘ \ x err eee ak Se NEN as Ate . a: Site, ‘a ae                 
    
    
       
            
    
         
   
     
   
                
  
     
           
      
   
      
         
    
             
   
    
    
        
       
     
                
                
        
                
         
        
  
  
    
  
  
                     
                         
           
      
      
  
            
      
      
    
    
  
        
  
  
   
   
                   
  
  
    
    
                      
  
      
      
                      
  ‘ = a i : oy 
: - THE GIRLS ws AMC Will Increase" { . | i~ 
| Rambler Production , =] 
DETROIT wm — American Mo- tors Corp. said yesterday it will in- : 
crease Rambler production by HW 
about 10 ae erat staring Tuesday. : Fie : 
Roy D. Chapin, executive vice ~ pS 
president of the firm’s automotive a) Ji 
division, said the boost ‘will be ac- oh» ‘ companied by an increase in em- {} 2 
ployment of about.400 persons at ro" Px 
plants in Wisconsin. | _ 
Chapin said output will go up sw from an average of 600 Ram- . ’ 
blers a day to 660 to meet in- | - |. BE @ WRECK! 
creasing sales demands. ge = 7 t Tt — 
Reng ig groin Fi - : | Lessee arte erin. oe 1 fg, Pa ° 
1958, the company said. First quar- SAL | ; 
et a a Se Pe WaLeE RK riod a year ago. | Sl BR | Chapin said Rambler sales set| “Well, of course, if you're going to TRY to find things wrong with Jaa 0C, ; Lf = == 
a new company record in March. 'it.” be = | : Se 
7 BOARDING HOUSE . 
Y/ MMU MMMM, NE, MR. SCAENTIFAC y / Y MER, TLL GO BLY 4 EGAD/ DUE 1 THE SOUR SOIL IN } KENTUCKY GLUE GRASS 
), OUR YARD, MARTHA, TO GROW /) "Ze en peat MOSS AND A V\ A GARDEN AND LAWN We £4) GEED,PEAT MOSS AND A US MUST BUY: TOPSOIL, PEAT MOSS, DRAGONS AND BEGONIAS 
SOLUTION, DIELDRIN, TERSAN-175, YOUR SOIL ANALYSIS 
Wii, GRASSGEED, FLOWER AND 4 NEGETAGLE PLANTS . 
bl] AND SEEDS AND : mony \ OH,YES, A ena NANCY : i 3 By Ernie Bushmiller 
y a Ezz Ak SHE SEEMS yAVAYAVAU a é AUNT FRITZI HAS EXTRA FOND OF Z, 
4 | | BEEN So NICE ME TODAY GY Ph \ . TO ME ALL DAY . GF), 
vn he \ D Ss 
ELL HAVE A a LA 
SQ. NIGHTMARE ; 
a NS TONIGHT= 
A ~ | A Kira 
5 VS. Pes, On 
co A 
| 
THE SLEEPER jig no 
| ‘DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Strieber 
| a 1 mT oe", - | 
Tasrmereentth naa : : OUR PILOT— | 4 tae ame | 
| , | 
Moot f GRANDMA __ : By Charles Kuhn 
(HALF ACRE CASTLE ; ..WHICH ARM ‘T* TH TATTOO PUTE 
. : : be wk 
| You'll Find r ody < 
: & . 
lf UU] | PROFITABLE 2 
(| OPPORTUNITIES 
Every Day in th= Pontiec |, | 
Eases Strain Press Want Ac Section | | 
Take advantage ot this easy way | | 
e to solve all vour buying and sell- 
and Tension. |*"="~. | ; ; ‘To Place Your 
Enjoy chewing WANT AD refreshing, delicious ‘DIAL FE 2-8181 
: “ : . ae ‘ ~% ue ; “ 
his , (Od a WEA Ge Pon WY : ee ‘ 3 oA 7 ( he i ~ ~ 
. \ \ i . : ) ' : \ i \ ~ : 
TO eee rae eC UNS Nae ae \ a hs. hae oe y            a 
  
    
     
       
e 
el & @ be aes ¥ = 
MEET DEADLINE — Members of the staff of The Conqueror, 
the Emmanuel Christian High School yearbook, were busy this 
week making last minute preparations to meet their deadline for __._ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 11, 1958 
the printers. Left to right are: Sharyn Axen, 597 
Constance Hart, 485 Second St..; 
and standing, Robert Ferguson, 358 Dover Rd., the editor.      
  ‘WEPAY 
_ $100.00 EACH For Certain Lincoln Head Pennies — 
De you sort your change at the cashier's or the grocer’s. You. 
have perhaps feund or handled « valuable United States coin, 
Just to Wlustrate: Certain Indian Head Pennies are worth $600 
. each; Certain Lincoln Head Pennies, $100 each; Nk $7,000 
each; Dimes, $2,500 each; Quarters, $2,500 each; Half-Dollars, 
$3,250 each; Silver Dollars, $2,500 each. Their date dees not 
imply great age or antiquity as certain coins minted as recently 
as the 1930s are worth Ten Dollars each, the reason due to the 
increasing number of coin collectors and investors every year. 
We have prepared a catalogue listing these coins and their 
values, we are prepared to pay anyone finding valuable coins, 
Our book contains the prices we offer. We offer our valuable 
catalogue fer One Dollar which we shall rapidly refund on our 
first Twenty-Five Dollar purchase we make from you. Most 
coins are now in circulation and can be found by anyone. This 
is an honest and interesting business offer. Send $1.00 today te 
the Viroqua Coin Co. Dept. BA-69, Viroqua, Wisconsin, ote 
wt 
th 
John Best, 751 Robinwood Ave.. 
    
  FES a i ee 
MARKETS | 
    Walton Blvd. Fri. 5:30 to 7:30. oeeeeeoene 
  
BREEREDEEDEDEE 
oes & 
= " ani Sale. Pennans Club, 14 
2 
bad 
(tie dtiiee Ine taat a!   
Rummage Sale. 128 W. Pike. 8| a.m. Sat., April 12. —adv. eee+r 
tes “te oss2     
4 — 
  
  -— 
Srsk.ce ese 
    
si 2 
. | Bee: : guuseussoNceseeceeewesenscsserey $sae5 
bea bie eG We Wee Ree eM MAM e aieWleiwwih me p . 
a =e 
, eussnesesazysessven wuwvew~~ 
Laeeacwaav at BPE 
BP e 
oe 
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2 4 np 
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          sesseeungs    
  
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LJ & a 2 sii oki gPeSe ° 
  ¥. e porgonally st cat 
betas. Saprast 
shall be served by publics   
    summons en 
  
       
  
  
      
  
        
    
      
      
       
The lots to be sold are described as seas; 
Fi assst eS 
7 
aD 
do agsaz2233 NVEOSauvoayv 
  Bow ee 
= py 
SO 
eee 
ee         
. v Pr 
Pee. ok. basket +O 
fbehs.) dow =... .gcovevecece UTS 
Onions. dry 60- 2000+ sense Se 
Root, 1.25 see eter topped . root, erie rr TT! 
Peer errr reer ee 
  oe pee eenenee 
DETER EGGS 
DETROIT, April (AP —Sam. ft. 0, b. 
cases included, federal-state 
46-53; 
43- 
Whites, grade A, 
42; large, 40-42; 
42; 
u- 
  Ford Shows Off 
Safety Vehicle Auto Is Equipped From 
Survival Devices 
DETROIT W&—Ford Motor Co. 
73 has an automobile equipped from 
73 front to rear with devices designed 
to increase chances of survival in 
a crash, 
* * * 
The car was among exhibits pre- 
pared for demonstration to the 
8 Governors Conference special com- 
imittee on highway safety. Gov- 
ernors of six states and repre- 
lems of highway. safety. 
The safety features of the ex- 
  58; : 
14.00-17.50. Compared week sla 
teers and heifers ~--® to $0 cents: s 
her; most 
00: most choice 
  
            
escaped with approximately. $600. 
Two of the bandits were masked, Also prepared for demonstration 
to the governors were numerous 
research projects including a stick) 
steering system mounted in the 
  
  
ship at 7:30 p.m. last night. 
    the market at the time, he said. lage to the $6,000 frame house. End to End With Cros 
275 Lansing St., Waterford Town- 
Waterford Township firemen said’ 
that the blaze started around the | 
shimney and there was $100 dam-| To Boost Economy   
ANN ARBOR ® — A seven-point 
program to beef up the nation’s 
economy was advanced today by 
|ja University of Michigan econo- 
| mist.   “* * * 
Prof. William Haber said the 
government should enforce the 
plan if the sagging economy 
doesn't ipiprove this spring. 
Haber’s «points: : 
1. Increase individual tax ex- 
emptions. 
2. Reduce excise taxes on 
cars and pass the reduction 
along to the consumer. 
3. Speed up public works with 
emphasis on highway construction. 
4. Give the unemployed more 
benefits. 
5. Increase social security pay- 
ments by 10 per cent. 
6. Spend more money on de- 
fense. 
7. Further ease Federal Reserve 
credit. 
  
~ Business Notes 
   
   
         
     for the Tractor 
land Implement 
Ford Motor Co. 
Sawyer was 
  Professor Offers Plan 
Donald W. Sawyer has been 
named assistant general sales man- 
ager in charge of field operations 
lwill be asked later whether the!   
Franchise Available 
~ We Have Several 
Good Towns Open for 
Firestone Complete Line 
_ Dealer Stores . 
    
Eye Tire Cords 
Made of Nylon Auto Makers Consider, 
Scrapping Rayon Units, 
Conduct Tests | $30,000 capital investment will set you up 
in business with one of the most valuable 
Franchises in America. Sixteen Complete 
Departments of top quality merchandise, in- 
cluding Firestone tires and automotive mer- 
chandise, the Philco line of appliances, tele- 
vision and radios, Spalding sporting goods, 
Sunbeam, G. E., Westinghouse, Toastmaster, 
Universal, Dormeyer, Knapp-Monarch traffic 
appliances. Firestone brings you the products 
that all America buys with confidence. 
Aggressive merchandising and advertising 
by newspaper, radio, television, and direct 
mail — we share the cost. No experience 
neceésary .. . we train} Experts will help 
you develop your business every week of every 
year. ; DETROIT W—Are nylon cord 
tires, with higher price tags, 
‘noisier than rayon cord casings? | 
* * * | 
       The tire makers, with a major 
assist from General Motors, ap- 
  Neither General Motors nor 
Chevrolet would confirm or deny | 
that the tests were being made. | 
Presumably, owners of the cars 
equipped with the nylon cord tires Address inquiry on form supplied below. 
—— =. ae ee Se ee ee ee cee ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe ee oe ee ee Ge ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe 
D. R. Walker, District Manager 
Firestone Tire G Rubber Co 
1405 Henry Street 
Detroit, Michigan tires were noisier than those on 
their former cars. Nylon industry 
representatives have said the 
nylon casings are much sturdier 
than those made of rayon cord.     Please furnish me with more information 
regarding Firestone Dealer Stores. 
  * * " 
Ps Maree ee ee ae Pind | NOME cccs.cuea cecewn coeme nee es ewes 
emieed oat a hear POM os ccsaasss esbepaweaaies sine . 
—- on oe on™ Phone .......eseeeeeeeee es beceeeeaes 
Nylon cord tires are extra-cost | 
optional equipment on several 
higher priced model cars. A 
switch to nylon by one of the 
larger volume producers would 
eut sharply into the rayon indus- | 
try’s market. 
Chevrolet alone used more than 
74 million tires as origina] equip- 
ment last year. Should it go to 
nylon tires in 1959, ~presumably § 
other makers would consider sim- 
ilar action.   
  
  
          
         
  KELAX 101"snem sound" Tune TV trom anywhere in the room, 
MIT TV \ililes 
SUF _ 
WEI Y "op 
         
    
  4 ‘ 
4 Ib. steers 28.50-31.00, latter ne of the 
3] price paid oo aww» center of the instrument panel in |givision's Minne- 
34 1/5 9022 80: weiney TSiecrs 90.00-23.00:|place of a conventional steering) apolis sales dis- 
«8 «|Sioe.sate"_partToad isn choice, minea| WHC! | - #3 ssattaas Ot "ps 50.00; good to: low : * * * itrict, and previ- 
» 39.1) choice heifers 24.50-27.00; utility and . : ously served as 
82 rd heifers 1950-2450: utility cows) Also shown was a warning light | a te 
21.4/ opened week at 17.00-19.00, from Tuesday tem mounted in two minature ae nager 
. 31tlon 17.80-19.50; few commercial cows SYSteM division's Parts 
- $24|10-s0-21.90; canners, and. cutters, 2oeej|cars The device, incorporating a/°') "4. Accessories 
: 362 veinty balls up to 23.00: cutter bulls photoelectric cell principle and Department. He SAWYER 
ett : ginal lot choice 595 I. eomputer, flashes the brake lights 17.7/ native stock steers 32.00 :. : was also parts sales manager for 
3 i 7) Vealers—Salabie, pd net, So al A of one car automatically if a ve- ito emer Den Motors 
3 vealers 1.00 higher: are rade slow, de-|Hicle is approaching from the rear ; Deachenn as Corp. 
- 30-7)mand comewnes curtaiod meet chotce at a speed that might cause a : . 
"$3 |3tee?stenaara and jrood 24.90-31-00; euti| collision. State’s Wheat Crop Big , v4 and utility —— e - os ene Sexunenucrier it-Fie 
. §7.2/ higher steady; few No. 2 and 3 . . Agricul- 
“1 $43] oe-a08 Th butchers 21100-2128; “email Grain Prices ture Dept. has forecast a winter 
- 33.1) bot, mined Hei) oetiy ‘No. t. 219. Toe wheat crop of 33,325,000 bushels 
4 21.46 other weights end sredes absent centtie en te — opening fF Michigan. The department said 
* FF | Guotea “Th.b0-18 90 Compared last week \grain prices: the Michigan winter wheat crop is 
. 303 monty 00 cents lower, instances 73 cents ee 29 = os pert of a —— va 964 yt 
~ July .. 190 July ........ 62 bushe’ urth largest mbs—Salable, 100. N 
early. sales. Compare inst week doagnter ae. Sen eeee 133% =. ue 4 record. Stocks of corn on Michi- 
jelneses steady to strung. _ ~ eiieoa Lom Rye 132y,|82n farms as of April 1 were 
60 | May 1.22% july ae rie 40,230,000 bushels, the —— 
. D scceeass % Bep. ’ : 
3 Three Bandits Hold Up Sen. 123% Ore. cerita alae of = were placed 
ise Good Neighbor Market yay Ha — 
164. p. a 
173) ROYAL OAK ‘TOWNSHIP — 
$3 Three men, one armed with ai, . sa ts 
§\biue-steel_ revolver and another Fire in Vacant Building | | 
with a knife, held up the Good’ mages 
Neighbor Market at W. Eight Mile Causes $100 Damag 
road and Riemanville street short-| 4 fire started in a vacant build- 
ly before 9 p.m. yesterday and jing owned by Mrs. Peter Marz, at           
    
     
    
    From ‘fcan_ opening’ to 
  KEEGO HARBOR 
  ! LATEX INTERIOR PAINT 
“brush 
you'll find odorless, Decorator's Latex leaves 
no laps, streaks and brushmarks to slow you 
down -—— no drag or pull on brush or roller. 
All Decorator Latex fashion styled colors can 
be inter-mixed to give you a wide color choice 
—and they're dry in less than an hour, CE COMMAND REMOTE TY TUNING SPA 
      
           
      eeeeeeeteseeeene SLIMMER, 
TRIMMER ] - mo wines 
«mo cones . 
        
    CABINET © rs 
STYLING ae 
FLASMLIGUTS 
SSSSSCO SESS S SSOSL CREO OTe 
_eeeeeeeeneceose 
         
      rinsing”, : 
THE BAINSRIDOE Medel A2008 sen * 6 ii q ite rom 
See Soe mare ORR mend Tuning. one 
dust press @ button on this contre! bex te- 
e TURN SET “ON” AND “OFF” 
e CHANGE CHANNELS (in either direction) 
@ ‘MUTE SOUND OF LONG, ANNOYING $SB95 Gal. 
$1.29 qt. 
        
  Keego Hard 
       
         es pepe eee 
=ig2= | SWEET'S RADIO | 
Wi re No 1 yj 2 and TV SHOP A 
Open Monday end Friday Nights ‘til 9 
  
| \     
Rey * \ 
‘ \ i ge oa a. 
ve ans = en ee oe ee