ee ae ee ee - Special meSsage. Les “der study, said flatly, “He’s not _ Stimulus” and. job considerations. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. U.S. moons whizzed arourd apr PI a (AP) —tes—sedbaliy three— the earth today in company with the sole surviving but already coo Soviet wen satellite. And the United States continued to press on with pro- s to launch additional space craft. . x * With Sputnik II given less than a month remaining life, the Soviet Union for the first time since Sputnik I came into being Oct. 4 was at a numerical disadvantage in the international space flight competition. “The Navy Vanguard satellite was launched early yesterday into an orbit that pushed new frontiers out into the unknown. The announced orbit ranged from 400 miles above the a man-made satellite. earth to a peak of 2,500 miles, th@highest yet attained by The Vanguard eilter. repre lites. Its trbe artificial moon was a shiny aluminum sphere only 6.4 inches in diameter and weighing 314 pounds. Somewhere close behind it in an 18,000-mile-an-hour pound third-stage rocket that pushed Vanguard to Jong and 20 inches wide. The Navy estimated that the sphere would stay ini foun hundreds of miles out bital speed. It was 5 feet orbit 5 to 10. years. The ‘dead a much shorter ride. xk lk Some officials of the Marti guard test rockets, suggested considerably aboye the 2,500 possibly to 3,000 miles or high Dr. Milton Rice technical director of the Vanguard 2s Zooming A project for the Naval Research Laboratory, said the exact altitdde attained by the new satellite: would not be ‘ascertained until telemetry data and other information re- ceived from the sphere had been analyzed. But he said he was more interested in the fact that. the ‘Vanguard orbit’s low pointis 400 miles. | : “That’s far better than we had hoped for,” he told a reporter. He said provisions had been made for the pos- sibility of a low point of only 200 miles. “The fact that our low point is.fwice that high means we were much ‘more successful than we had hoped, and that the. satellite will have a much longer life than could have been expected,” he added. The Army launched its Explorer I satellite Jan. 31. The cylinder is almost 7 feet long and 6 inches in diameter. It weighs 30.8 pounds of which only about 12 pounds make up the instrumented. satellite part. sented not one byt two satel- from the earth was the 50- rocket in its wake will hava * mn Co., which built the Van- that the orbit peak may be miles officially accorded it, er. f oun Army Secretary Breaier announced earlier that there | rd Earth : \ may be another attempt to launch an Army satellite within a week.< N. Elliott- Felt, operations manager for Martin Co. on Project Vanguard, said there would be one more test vehicie ‘firing in the current series, In Washington, Dr. John P. ‘Hagen, director of Project Vanguard for NRL, said the Navy would launch six Van- .. guard rockets with, 21-inch, 2042-pound ae and one with a 13-inch plastic* lobe. x * -* “At Cambridge, JMass., the Smithsonian Aarégbyscal Observatory alerted 127 U.S. Moonwatch teams to try to observe the new Vanguard satellite visually. The Vanguard orbits around the earth on the average of every 135 minutes compared with 115 minutes for the Explorer. The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Mostly cloudy with a few snow flurries = little change. Detatis-on-Page 2) _ THE PONTIAC PRESS | 116th YEAR xkKkk* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH. 18, 1958 ee i —26 PAGES ASSOCIATED’ ‘PRESS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ke Calls Governors to \ ite Hou S Cov Williams Urges Legislators Bonds-tor- - LANSING (# — Gov. Williams last night urged Michi- to Widen Buildings gan lawmakers to expand his bonds - for - buildings proposal to take in a total of 82 projects worth 1147 million dollars. He gave economic pump-priming arguments as his reason for more than doubl ing the scope of his original 24-project, $54,700,000 program outlined Jan. 31. “I think there is the greatest degree of urgency in) “this,” the governor told newsmen before submitting the) “T. would in the next 10 days.” In the Senate, Sen. Frank D. Beadle of St. Clair, Re-| publican majority caucus+ chairman, commented, “we're going to have a hard time getting any building program at all, let alone one of the propo Beadle favors the | buildings idea. Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Biiss- field), chairman of the Appro- priations Committee—which has for- To Explain Tax Boost LANSING @ — About 10,000 leaflets summarizing Gov, Wil- liams’ arguments “lor boosting the state intangibles tax 20 mil- lion doliars*a year are being passed out by Michigan Demo- crats. More may be on the way. Printing costs of about $150 were met from the governor's testimonial dinner fund, the governor said. the governor’s original plan un- going to get it.” Porter is against borrowing in any form. Williams said whereas: his first proposal was “rigidly limited’’ to most pressing construction needs it has now become ‘‘imperative”’ to give heavy -weiglt to ‘economic He said the revised pian would provide work, mostly for fromr like to have them pass this » r Senate Debates Crop Disposal Passage Predicted for Sale Abroad WASHINGTON — The Senate | today debates a bill to allow dis-' posal abroad of an additional 3% ‘fillion dollars. worth of- gevern- ment-held surplus farm commodi- ties. Sen. Ellender (D-La), chairman of the Agriculture Committee, pre- \dicted | passed during the day and sent san support. . Eliender said the Agriculture Department was opposing one provision which would direct that barter transactions be stepped up to a rate of 500 million dollars a year -in the disposal program. “The department practically has closed down its barter_pro- gram,” Ellender said. “But I feel, and I think many other senators feel likewise, that we | should get’ something for these commodities where (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Bill Expanding Barter, the measure would be| Ho the House. The bill has Diparti-| Seek fo Shorten Quiz on Kohler President of. | Labor Probers Reuther, Firm May Testify by -Week’s End WASHINGTON ® —Senate rackets probers were reported angling today ‘for an agreement to shorten violence | Strike. The agreement. if it jells, could bring to the witness stand by week’s. end two embattled major witnesses —Walter Reuther, United Auto Workers president, | and Herbert Kohler, head, of the Kohler Co. The firm mamufacturers plumbing fixtures. Well- placed sources disclosed the move as the special investi- | agricultural it’s at all possible.” gating committee sought to de- 'termine whether law enforcement favored either side in the UAW's| bitter, marathon strike against the company. a The strike now is nearing the end of its fourth year without | sign of a settlement. The com- | pany fs operating with non- | strikers and new employes. On call former Mayor Rudolph J. Ploetz of Sheboygan, Wis., and the city’s formeg police chief, Walter! Wagner. * * * More than 30 other witnesses who have been summoned -re- mained to be heard as the hear- ings entered their fourth week. Police Chief Steen W. Heimke told the committee Friday his efforts to quell the “Clay Boat Riot” of 1955, which marked a jin downtown Pontiac preceding -8 with high point in strike violence, (a.m. was 32. At 1 p.m. the reading | ;watching television in the living lwas 43. were never accepted, :their_stormy hearings on}— in the Kohler; - \Pontiac area. for questioning were dicts tonight and tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a few snow flurries and little temperature | change. | first day of spring, is considerable, cloudiness, and little change in temperature. ‘the flames. + 100-Year-Old Farmhouse Gutted Pontiac Press Phote To Present Plan _ Tor Assisting | ‘Idle Workers President Would Extend Payments to Maximum. of 39 Weeks WASHINGTON |# — President Eisenhower will discuss with a group of state governors tomorrow this—proposal for an ex-~ tended jobless payment plan before he sends it to Congress. ' i { 2 MILFORD FIRE — Firemen ffom four communities battled , a $35,000 fire on Wixom Rd. for three hours last. night, but the interior of the century-old farmhouse was completely destroyed. The James Mace family escaped without injury. Area Dade Ravaged by Fire The interior of one of Milford’s oldest landmar ks was The low tonight will be 31 to 35 destroyed by a $35,000 fire last night despite efforts of degrees and the high tomorrow firemen from four communities. near 42 James Mace, owner of the century-old “Seven Pines” The outleok for Thursday, the farmhouse at 2380 Wixom? Fat her Charged ‘msn she tees TM) Triple Killing Spring hoproackes pcsiardali | More snow is expected in the * x The U.S. Weather paeen pre- scattered light snows * He said he their * and bie wife four children x x The lowest recorded temperature | ey wi ere| ‘room oe 9: 30 P. m., when pcan N lavy’ S Vanguard I Joins Space Parade : ~ ape: Canaveral eychen area. When Milford firemen reached 7 Surrenders | the scene minutes later, the rear ‘of the old house was in flames, Other men and equipment were) _ |summoned from the nearby gen-) eral Motors Proving Grounds, Wix-| ELLIOTT LAKE, Ont. wW—A 28- Wife, Two Girls Found Slashed in_ Ontario in Detroit; Arriving Soon But Nuclear &ngineer Points Out Number of Unsolved Problems CHICAGO w — Atom-powered military planes may be flying sooner than many people think, |a nuclear engineer said today, but istaggering technical problems re- main to be solved. = * * * A team of five engineers which has done much preliminary work on the atom plane design project for General Electric's aircraft nuclear propulsion department near Cincinnati, Ohio, gave a progress report at the 1958 Nu- clear Congress. Dr, D. S. Selengut, a member of the ANPD team, said availa- bility of a critical assembly for study of radiation characteris- tics and a.large-scale computer om and Highland Township depart- year-cld woman and her two young) ments. |daughters were found slashed to) The Mace family saved only the death in a_blood-soaked trailer a/ clothes they had on. ‘few miles north of this uranium- * ae ‘mining center early today. | Mace said the fire possibly start-|- * * * "ed from an automatic dryer that) Provincial police found the bod-, was in operation in the kitchen. jes about 3 a.m. as the result of a Milford firemen were investigating: report that a man identified as) the cause today. . |Roland F. Sabourin, 30, had walked| For more than 100 years, the two- int police headquarters in Detroit story frame house hasstood on a and told officers he was “haunted 200-acre site on Wixgyh road. The by the feeling -[ killed my wife q name “Seven Pines’’ originated and daughters” in ET” 2tt Lake. -{ from the trees im th front yard The victims were identified as of the home. |Mrs, Lucille Sabourin, Lorraine, 7, |and Jeannette, 3. , Charges of murder were sworn | out against Sabourin. Provincial | | police headquarters at Toronto In? Today's s Press |mental observation. | Sabourin was clean ‘slaven and Sh jecie Shes Siege Now Lecatea: to Neatly dressed, but, had. only $4.03) _[Aiiburn Shopping Cebter, 656 Auburn, a his pockets. He was unarmed. Sabourin said he had-been work- ‘- Women’s pages vevesee dD to 13 wee *| said Inspector H, M. Purdy has 5 - ‘|-gone to Detroit to arrange Sa~ Eomics pote sr Presecees 19 | bourin’s return to Canada. , County news ....0..5..00056 TS : - Editorials ...............0.. 6 | The Elliott Lake miner walked Markets ..........ceceeenee 29 |into police headquarters last night Obituaries ... % and told his story to Lt. Fred Wren- Sports ©...... os 16 to 18 jbeck. ‘He was taken then to Re- Waits: ... 10 |ceiving Hospital, where _ physi- |TV & fadio programs ...... 35 ‘cians ‘Said he had been drinking! Wilson, Earl ......... . 25 heavily and ‘ordered him held’ for _Jerome_ “Bright Spot’ needs edie fe im mines recently opened near'| cars. “ to ‘58's. Top $. FE 8-0488. i Ellic i ~ Waterfled Jaycee Sports & Rullders ‘town but wilderness country as late Show. RritSat-Sun, CAI Bids, as five years ago. have speeded up work on the aircraft propulsion design. He said development of such high-performance propulsion -sys- tems in other fields has taken 20, {to 30 years, but that he feels a, safe, practical atomic aircraft en- gine will be blueprinted in a Sees A-Planes It was reported the plan may entail lending federal unemployment compensa- tion benefits for a max- imum 39 weeks, instead of the 26 weeks most presently pay, plus a form of relief or dole for idle workers not covered by the UC system. The plan still is subject to tering some opposition within the administration. Some legal - prob- lems also remain. The whole idea. is to prevent shelter among those who are still unemployed after their — UC payments run out. The idle were counted officially at 5,173,000 in mid - February. ‘From all indications their num- ber has continued growing since then. WORKS ON PLAN Eisenhower announced March 8 that he was working on a plan to pay extended unemployment ben-, efits. Yesterday he wired the nine members of the Governors’ Con- ference executive committee that he would like to advise and coun- sel with them tomorrow on “a tentative plan.” He said it involves a “limited and temporary extension of the duration of unemployment com- pensation benefits.” AMOUNT SAME — The amount of weekly benefits apparently would remain the same as the states now pay. These vary (Continued on Page 2,-Col. 1) Detroit Construction Up DETROIT « — Future: con- Struction contracts awarded in January for residential building in the Detroit area amounted to $13,904,000, an increase of nine per cent over Jan, 1957, the F.W. |fraction of that time, Dodge Corp. said Monday. Dems Map Boece Plan $40 Lump- Sum Tax Cut WASHINGTON (2—Congressional Democrats ~ are drafting a proposal for a $40 lump-sum tax cut to boost the lagging economy. if-business and employment fail to turn upward soon. It would provide a two-billion- dollar cash jolt. As outlined by a responsible official who did not want to be quoted by name, the proposal would involve a $40 rebate on tax withholdings in the pay periods imme- money to the states to pay. change, and reportedly is encoun- — diately after’ passagg f any* such bill. This ambunt ‘of, ‘rebate as fast as ft could be tax liability mous be wiped out. If $40. or more~ were withheld’ in a pay period, the indiyi 'made._ The official who. disclosed this ~ r plan said it wae sieie- pais Lake, now an uranium boom {would get that amount in a lump! those Who file 48 million tax Te sum. If less than $40 were -with-| turns enough money in one sum ‘held, the worker would receive the! (Contiqued on Page % Cal. ee een Proposes Aid -fo State Hospital Gov. Williams Asking Expansion of Building) Authority provements under by Gov. Williams. * * * % Included are $1,632,000 for a new service building maintenance shop) ~ and $95,000 for permanent bleach- ers and storage facilities. The legislature has yet to act on the governor's proposal. If the money were alloted the: would mean’ Pontiac hospital, it an end to a number of mainte- ance and food preparation build-). ——“jngs that are more than half a century old. * *& “We -would replace the older - buildings, such as the machine, ——e __earpentry, bakery shops and gen- eral stores, with a new building,”’| , said Dr. Ivan A. tanto: hospital | superintendent. Architect’s plans eels have been drawh up for this project, he said, The new facility would | be attached to the main hospital | and modernization of the hos. | pital’s genera] dining room is | also planned. « The bleachers — planned as a - installation with stor “age areas underneath — would add >to the hospital's recreatidnal ther- saPy program, Dr. LaCore said. | “We have an athletic field, but! no, place for spectators to sit at) “preset * he explained: dke Calls Governors | | 7 (Continued From Page One) widely, but the national average!fj;m< and missions ordered 250 Dleary said no Americans had_ is about $30 a week. Pontiac State Hospital is slated for more than $1,720,000 in im-| an expanded) .- g authority” proposat|— —4oWhiteHouse metrical um thal thrust. The third s and its roc - motor the nose cone. re rel VANGUARD COMPONENTS — 1 2 AP Facsimile his cutaway “drawing by AP artist John Carlton skews the main components of the finally-suc-. Gesstul Vanguard satellite rocket. Kerosene and liquid oxygen are 5| mixed through an intficate system of pipes and vi alves ‘loeprovide fuel for the first stage motor. White fuming nitric“acid-and unsym- lrazine combine to providé the second stage age 1s a small propellent rocket. leased by an explosive belt which splits The satellite ~ ! Cireuit Court could be entirely free _,0r_ more of the invelved-parties to Outside Judge | Sought for Trial Sullenberger’s Attorney; Claims No Member of Local Court Qualifies | Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams will be asked Monday to rule him-| ‘|self and other Oakland County! _ judges out of the trial next month of Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger’s $250,- 000 damage suit against Pontiac| General Hospital. * * * Judge Adams will act on a mo- tlon in behalf of the ousted staff) surgeon to the effect that ‘‘no| member of the Oakland County from an attempt on behalf of one influence his thinking.”’ This argument was advanced by Dr. Sullenberger’s attorney, Harry N. Dell, in filing notice _.yesterday of the latest develop- snow, some of Venice's famous mally thought ef as romantic v (left). and lonely, serving _only as obje United Press Photo VENETIAN | ‘BLANKET - — Covered with | a . white blanket of gondolas bear mute testimony to the cold wave which has gripped Italy on the eve of spring. Nor- vehicles, the gondolas look forlorim:+’ cts ef the snowballs of passersby ment in the suit, scheduled to be tried April 8. Dell noted that the case has re- ceived “extra-ordinary” publicity, land. that many public officials and. area physicians have an interest in it. Dems’ Booster Plan: Lump-Sum Tax Cut , ws ke ot (Continued From Page One) If the case goes to an outside! to encourage immediate expen- judge, it will probably be Circuit] ditures. - Judge Charles 0. Arch, of Hills- dale, seheduled to visit the Oak- _ County circuit beginning Ap- = . | “If the people got $40 in a lump sum they would be more apt to ‘buy a chair or something of that sort than if they got the tax re- Americans JAKARTA, Indonesia 7 — US. | Order ed to eave - Battle-Scarred Sumatran C ity In a telephone call from Medan, duction back over a year’s period week," he said. * * * Both the congressional Demo- crats and the Eisenhower admin- istration have postponed any final decision on tax there are clearer indications of the direction in which the economy is |dang, the ‘revolutionary govern- headed. iment’s headquarters _on the west _jat the rate of less than $1 a) reductions _until| In addition to their proposed | States now fix their own limits |prospects loomed for more fight- * {en amount and duration of pay- = ments, “The invited governors include. ‘Stratton, Illinois; Davis, North Da- “kota; Faubus, Arkansas; Hodges, -North Carolina; Johnson, Vermont; | Ame rieans out of Medan today as been injured in the two battles, iduring which the city of 300,000 ling in the see-saw battle for the,;went into rebel hands and back North Sumatran capital. ito the forces of President Ss Confirming -that-—the key port. He. — and rail center which fell to the : * a * rebels Sunday had been retaken} A battalion of. the Medan gar- by Jakarta government troops,irisom led by Maj. Boyke Nainn U.S. Vice Consul Richard Dleary |Golan switched allegiance to the icoast of Central Simatra, also reported that fighting was going on in the Langkat area north of —— ——* ~*~ & Officials in Jakarta announced that the Sukarno government has decided to purchase 10 Soviet car- go passenger ships totaling 23,000 “quickie’’ cut in individual tax withholdings, Democrats are thinking in terms of reduced cor- poration and excise levies, plus a possible acceleration in depré- ciation allowances to encourage déclining investments. Because. most unemployment {fs ' , fomerrow, Low tonight 31 te 385, « Michigan is not invited, He is |—including women and children— |Rained control of the city of a brief struggle. force withdrew Was © net q member of the executive beard of the governors’ group. - “The present UC program ig fi- -nanced by a federal payroll tax ‘paid mainly by employers. : The federal government retains <8 small percentage to pay its from which the states pay the * actual benefits, * sidered raising that part of thé “tax going to the federal govern- ~ ment. - This would repay eventually * money to be-advanced to the states | to extend UC benefits. States now pay veterans job- « less payments benefits and later * are reimbursed with federal Inasmu¢h as nearly two million vot the five million unemployed are "exempt from the U.S. system en- ‘tirely — and never have received “any jobless payments at all — con-): ~ sideration has reportedly been giv- » en to changing federal law to make ~such workers eligible for ‘‘public , assistance” relief. . ‘Has Occasionét Outing LONDON (® — Mrs. Rita Rog- ers testified that in 13 years of married life her only entertain- _ Ment was an‘annual trip to the county cattle show and a movie | every 24 months. The Weather Fall 0.5. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with a few snow flurries and «little temperature change tenight Gee & variable temerrow near 42. Light te winds today and tonight. To day in Pontiac | Arete temperature preceding 8 am At @ a.m: Wind velocity. calm Bun sets Tuesday at 6.42 pm Sun rises Wednesday at 6°38 am. | Moon sets Tuesday at 5:22 p.m i Moon rises Wednesday at-6.02 a m. | Downtown T Temperatares i Be | aggravated by the would leave for Singapore Thurs- day aboard the liner Oranje. nationals. * * * * * * Radio Medan was artly The Americans “were told to|knocked out by the fight, leave by U.S. rubber firms and of its four transmitters were op- inter-iskind shipping lost when the Christian missions whose forces) eT make up most of the American | Rebel sources in Singapore had’ ‘operations of the Duth KPM line Pohan, who|@S Part of its pressure campaign population in North Sumatra evacuees included personnel of d the U.S. Rubber Co. and Good- ci * It was reported those drafting year which have vast plantations , tra's ‘the administration plan have con- in the areas, and 25 missionaries and teachers. The | aaa liner also will take out 825- Dutch from the city. The ae d ispléced after and his ating later that C: the ymmander in Tapanuli apt. 300,-,were due-in Jakarta by the end Nainn| ut two y The ships are needed to replace Jakarta-appointed northwest Suma- province Friday, American |was adv ancing on the Medan with ithr ree battalions. The radio in Pa- Wi th Laborious Excuses JACKSONVILLE, Fla Federal District Court. Judge Bryan Simpson explained the courtroom {is air- conditioned, the air is filtered and it should be soothing. asked the judge, “where do you work?” “By the way,” Workers Win the Case (AP) — A prospective journeyman who said he had an asthmatic condition and felt it might be courtroom air asked to be excused in “In a fertilizer factory, your honor,” the man replied. x * * KANSAS CITY (AP). — Circuit Judge J. Marcus Kirtley said a man called for cause “I'm a vagrant.’ man explained: “Well, support if I don’t get back to my _ business.” excused. * a WARWICK, R. I. (AP) — Connetlnan Lambert L. Lind was ury service asked to be excused be- Questioned by Judge Kirtley, the I'll be without visible means of He was 30 minutes late for a cotincil meeting for good reason. He said a constituent had pointed out to him a “washtub. size” hole in a road and he.decided it needed immediate attention. He rolled two huge boulders into the hole, threw in gravel with a shovel he carries in his car and then dreve back and forth over the spot to get a fairly smooth surface. _e is a ember of the oy Council Highway Committee: By ROBERT L. ~—tat the State Fairgrounds and $71,- 140 for a State Police radio service Lenten Meditations FH DIEFFENBACHER, D.D. ‘dreyised proposat; éolinting interest ~‘Tigured #t'3 per cent and a bond -;Pauwels, 74, of Grand Rapids was) @am...........2 eM 2 cece 40 FT O.M.ccsess eee 32 2m ;- 41] : . Haas Monday in Pontiac _ tation and medical discoveries have prolonged the life span. fas recorded downtown) ; ; ; Lowert feroperature ». aes see 0 We can now expect to live 20 or 30 years longer than TRCUTO 2 cee vseee 36 Weather Cloudy our recent ancestors. me eat Age in Pontiae | Are we using this longer life for the benefit of selfish BA enero } | desires? Somehow it seems futile to extend life while de- Wraeutuar “dnew cule agin. 777 * veloping more tragic means of taking life. + sobs cos Looe pee | Thé bow and arrow, the sword and spear éndangered | 3 ‘i or 4 n ieee Date_in qin yore) YOURS men who dared take up the deadly arms many years 9s Tacperptones | ago. Guns incr reased the possibility of violent death. A 2 poate’ = st. _ Atem bombs endanger millions of young folk and old | 25 14 Miami 732 70 folk alike who have never thought of fighting nor af” 17 66 Milwaukee 49 30) HA 3 Minneapolis 38 26) killing people. 4 wW 4 4 40 22 Kew York’ 46 %5| The nonbelligerents will increasingly become involved in 4 Pellston 3 3s| future conflicts. : Bs Photnie 841! We -shouid-ai}-do-well to use-the extra-years. of our lives MM 26 Bt. Louis 35 23 t . = oS en a to extend the kingdom of God. The world needs more love, po 2 32 SS. Marie 0 il moré kindness, more forgiveness. $5 Washington 44.311. We need more friendship ahd less of sig and less of ‘de- ee Oe oe is Feats Sg) struction. We have some extra,_yeats. Let us use them well! cluded a $9,505,000 state office) boos seven milés *Knight, California; Muskie, Maine; |. se ah ee . : concentrated in auto, steel, ma- oR ini, Washington, and Tim- ss another rebel attack | rebel calme Sunday and took over tons. Four ate already anchored|chinery and aircraft centers, As- ; Carol was expected, ithe town. But before rebel rein- ; ’ ‘merman, —_— sa x + * forcements from Cenfral Sumatra |!" Jakarta’s Tandjong Priok Har-|sistant Secretary of Labor Newell Msrgg Poge-onigy Wick dba at “The city is in government Could arrive, Dleary said, layalist |>F- AAA Brown said today, “there is no etend, but Gov. Timmerman said hands,” he said, “but I don't|Indonesian army paratroopers - room at the moment for hope of a vbe was ill with flu. awe tee mow ine” |dropped on Medan's Belawan| Shipping Minister Mohammed|drametic resurgence’ in the next Gov. G. Mennon Williams of | Dleary said the 250 Americans |Harbor early Monday, then renee said six more Red vessels few months. He said these indus- tries normally recover more slow- ly than many others. But Brown noted in a prepared address for a Republican women’s of the month. He added the price “very reasonable’ —$400 per) jton, “far below” the world market 'price. | is two million higher than in Feb- ruary 1955, when more persons were working than ever before. * * bd ‘Sukarno government halted local Income Tax-Fax Information on preparing your income taz to get West New Guinea away from the Netherlands. Asks Solons to Up. Bonds-for-Buildings (Continued From Page One) three months to a year and a half, for between 28,000 and 34,000 per- sons. This compares with the 2,000 to 7,500 ‘‘man years" first contem plated. . MOSTLY AT SCHOOLS The original 24 projects were mostly proposed at state colleges and universities, with some at cor- rections and mental health insti- tutions. nue Depcrtment. ARE YOU THE HEAD OF HOUSE? Were you unmarried or legally year? Did your furnish over half the cost of maintaining your household and have a relative living there for the entire year, except for a temporary absence? Are you entitled to a depend- ency deduction for the relative? . * * * If so, then you are entitled to the special tax rates as Head of Household. Did you pay over half the cost of maintaining a house- hold which is the principal place of abode of your father or mother? Does either qual- ify as your dependent? * * * The enlarged list retained the same general concentration but in- building, a $2,330,000 Supreme Court and library building, a $231,- 000 Agriculture Department labor- atory,’a $657,000 home arts building If so, use the Head of House- hold rates. Also, if you have an unmarried child, grandchild, or stepchild that is not a depend- | ent, but had as their principal residence your household, a ydu paid over half the cost of maintaining that household, use the Head of Household rates— that is, Schedule III, in your instruction booklet. 2 er However, if your adjusted gross income is less than $5000, and you are not itemizing your deductions, use the tax table. Enter Innocent Plea for Carl |. Flath Carl I. Flath, 49, director of Pon- tiac General Hospital, stood mute to charges of drunk and digorderly Monday before West omfield Bloomfield Township Justice El- mer C. Dieterle, [ Dieterle entered a plea of: not guilty for Flath and set his trial date at April 8.: The- date will conflict with the Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger $250,000 damage suit against the hospital and Flath, which is slated to start April 8 in Oakiand Cosnty Circuit Court. Flath’s trial on the drunk charge ig expected to. be tescheduled: for structure at East Laneing head- quarters. The expanded program would call for a total of $22,208,000 in construction at Michigan State University, $25,254,000 at the Uni- versity of Michigan and UU. of M. Hospital and $7,626,000 for the new institution for mentally re- tarded children at Plymouth. Under the financing plan, a state, building authority would be creat-, ed with power to issue bonds and lease completed buildings to the| state. * * * The bonds would be serviced out of rentals appropriated annually by, the Legislature. Williams figured they would run about six million! ‘dollars a year, compared with three millions proposed Jan. 31. | As he said before, the governor repeated that pay-as-you-go fi- inancing would, be cheaper, but lacking the cash, ‘‘we have the ichoice of building with a mortgage or not building at all.” * *. © “He«said_the dvwerall cost of the life of 33 years, would run between 190 and 200 million. dollars. ; : e. illed in 2-Car-Crash — |. Fisth was arrested by Orchard] ” Killed in 2-Car Crash pin wes nereaed 7 whee bel ‘GRAND RAPIDS W — Leonard|car left Orchard Lake road, crash- through a fence on_ Pontiac! ing killed Monday. ina ow -colli-| Yacht Club property near Keego aoe ‘conference that employment still) return, | tssued by the Internal: Reve- | separated at the close of the | Pontiac Central Garden Meeting Slated Tonight grow a beautiful -and healthy grass need? : * * * The answers to these and many more questions concerning the] building, maintaining and reno-| vating of lawns will be given to-| night during a meeting at the| Pontiac Central High School audi- torium. Fhe meeting, which begins at 7:30 p.m., is sponsored by the Pontiac Press, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, the Pon- tiac Parks and Recreation De- partment and the Michigan State | University Oaktand County Ex- tension Service. : Each of the five panel members will spend 12 minutes explaining a specific phase of Jawn care. * * * The meeting is the first of two ‘in the pre-spring program, ‘‘Build- ing Your Outdoor Living Area.” x * * The second meeting which con- cerns shade and ornamental trees and shrubs, will be held at the auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Admission is free, ’ |City Commission meeting, no action| What kind of soil do I need to lawn? When should I fertilize the} lawn? How much water does new) 4Young and Roy McCormick suf.) ~ Pravda Sticks Hope’s Picture on Front Page (Comedian Bob Hope is in Moscow to film a television show and pre- miere his latest movie, “Paris Holl- day.” He ts writing his Nght-hearted observations of the Boviet scene ex- clestvely ‘or INS and The Pontiac ress.) By BOB HOPE MOSCOW — My picture was on the front page of Pravda this morh- ling. I was delighted until someone translated the caption underneath. It said ‘This couldn't happen under Communism.” I don’t care what you've heard about Russian weather. It’s true I've never seen so much snow— this whole country looks like it iwas painted by Grandma Moses. * * * But I'm used to the cold. I've been to Iceland; Greenland, Alaska and several Academy Award pre- sentations. As you may have read, I'm here as part of a cultural ex- change program between the US. and BR me they are sending a “shipload of herrings. ‘The Russians must be starved for entertainment. When I arrived I found telegrams waiting for me from: the mayors of Minsk, Pinsk _land Leningrad. They wanted me to go to Omsk, Odessa and Vladi- vostok. Se a I'm appearing in a show for the embassy staff and their families. “|The Soviet censor read all my jokes to make sure I wouldn’t say any- seen him since. I understand he is doing my act in Leningrad. I don’t know whether Nikita Khrushchev is overly happy about my being here. He’s very politically minded. He would have preferred Red Skelton, Red Buttons or Pinky Lee. . But it’s really exciting being here and everyone has been wonderful ment—very important peasant. i * * * We're showing our picture “Paris Holiday” to Russian’ officials here tomorrow. I hope they like. it. I'm in a spot here. I want to make a impression, but af the same = earlier date, according to Dele Falls, Worker Killed ‘DETROIT ww — - Joseph A. Schar-|* bat, 45, of Ypsilanti, ‘was , killed ‘Monday when struck by a_},500- pound industrial die. that fell when | a thing to offend anyone. I haven't - to me. I’m getting the VIP treat-— time I don’t want to be beld over. eee me i Sr ‘ = ames re NL The Day i in Birmingham City Commission Delays {Action on Elm St..Paving BIRMINGHAM — With but fourjand how it influences the school members present at Jast night’s program. AH residents of the school dis+ was possible on confirming. the trict are invited. Elm street paving assessment dis-| itrict. Five-votes are needed for Mrs. Agnes Jewell isuch action, Mayor Willam Rob-| Service for Mrs. Agnes Jewell, erts said. 46, of 449 E. 14 Mile Rd. will be at =a | The matter will be placed on 1:30 p.m. tomorrow from C.F. next week’s agenda, he said. 'Schnaidt Funeral The necessity hearing on access 10 ak Home, Royal driv the st side of | Westward geese navi Ot Park OF aie pod wae ceri . : + 1 will be in White Cc emetery. rest "Was set aside antik Ape) i tories Clarkin resident, 14. City Manager L. R. Gare ||. ; and rd eee Grover Srrén. Mrs. Jewell died yesterday at Uni- betz said they will have addi. |Versity of Michigan Hospital in Ann ger’s study and reports is the Troy Mrs. Fire Department request for the Fla. use of Birmingham fire hydrants on East Maple avenue. x * > * ‘City Clerk Irene Hanley and the mayor were authorized to prepare! construction— easements for the V. Jendrick of Bell View, io 'Pontiac Libraries Join in National North Evergreen Sewage Disposal Authority, The proposed route *al Observance touch slightly on city property at Pobtiac’s mat Weary. nd four points between Randal] street and Midland avenue on the west side_of Lakeview drive. branches aré currently marking National Library Week, with the theme ‘Wake up and read, Amer- ica.”’ A drive fora ‘‘better-read, bet- ter-informed America"’ is being led by the American Library Assn. and the National Book Committee, Inc, City Librarian Phyllis Pope Three Birmingham Police of- ficers escaped with minor in- juries about 7:30 last night when their ear was struck by a J. L. Hudson delivery. truck and thrown against a third vehicle. Patrolmen Lawrence Winkleman, hap 8 Bhd SES Ue Awakening Americans res 36, and Auxiliary Policemen Ted’ . © ime | wards of reading, whether for plea- |sure or profit, is the aim of the {fir st library week, March 16-22, fered cuts and bruises. The patrol car was a total ‘loss police said. Howard Rhodes, 37, of Dearbarn,| #ifficult time ‘of Sputniks and |said the police car pulled in| guided missiles, when we must ‘front of his tr uck as he was trav-} be well-informed or perish,” Miss 'eling north on Adams road at: Lin- | Pope said. “As a democratic looln avenue. . nation, we depend on knowledge as never before, As the spon- Robert McMillen, 33, -of see sors put it, ‘We cannot afford a - Mayfair Dr., Birmingham, told | country of lazy minds, we can- police he had stopped for a stop | no afford a nation of non-read- sign when the patrol car was | ers’,” she said thrown against his car. ran ; . No tickets were issued. Locally, the week is being marked by displays at the main library, and also at the east side branch, the Adah Shelly branch, and at school stations, © | Fire havands will be the subject. jof George Scott, city fire mar- | shal, at the Friday meeting of the area ie ‘Senior Men's Club at the Com-! The” library's bookmobile ~ fs munity House. ‘|scheduled for a stopover in the The disc ussion group of the club Gowntowm area, and, posters are iselected ‘The Seven Indian” being displayed by merchants, ‘as its topic. “Meet the Board’ will be the ‘Leaves Five Million theme of the combined meeting | DETROIT W — Mrs. Henry B. of all Parent - Teacher Associa- | Joy; prominent Detroit society and tions of Bloomfield Hills schools ‘civic leader who died last Thurs- Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the day, left an estate estimated at Bloomfield High School auditori- | fjye million dollars. The figure was um. disclosed Monday when the will Board of Eduration members, was filed for probate. Mrs. Joy, Robert H. Hoffman, David W. 88, left $650,000 to various indi- Lee, Karl E. Seott, Douglas: L.| viduals and organizations with the |Jocelyn and Board President Mer- irest of the estate going to her ie O. Bates will sit as a pane! daughter, son and four grand- to discuss the work of the board children. wre 7 hat, comedian Bob Hope clowns his way down Central in New York City, prior to-last weekend's departure for Moscow, Hine the See a Be epee Be sew iidiy, = batars-ge: Senegal seetianen, ce. | ’ - 4 o 7 Vs “We live in a complex and : The Rev. William Richards, pas- tional information at that time on )Arbor. ; costs and plans. ©” |_ She is suevived by her husband, E ‘Frank; a son, Patrick of Ann Ar- _ Also” held over for the mana- bor; and her parents, Mr. and — 9 -— ll eT a j anybody to these bargains heat you ALL ITEMS ARE FIRST QUALITY Don’t let \ \ with rare exceptions which are so indicated FOR WOMEN © Reg. 2.00-3.00. Full size JEWEL BOXES While they last! Pink, blue, ivory ;.automatic tray. Easy-wash, soft, TERRY DUSTERS, ROBES White, print trims; 3-way or full wrap, 10 to 18 Reg. 5.98. Smart 2- -pc. cotton COORDINATES Che mise, blouson, tuckin; many fabrics; 10-18. ~ Reg. $1. Lucky buy, budget- -helping BLOUSES” Tailored, dressy designs; cotton, rayon; 32-38. Reg. 3.98 famous Melody GIRDLE, PANTY - Inner ‘X’ bands slim front and back; S-M-L-XE. 1.29 4.88 4.88 Tr 2.99 FOR CHILDREN _ Reg. 2.98. Boys’ wash COTTON IVY SLACKS Sanforized polished cotton or rug ged twill, 6-18. Reg. 1.98. Boys’ geubleunce DUNGAREES Double the wear! Vat dyed 10-oz. blue denim, 6-16 Reg. 1.98. Boys’ sturdy broadcloth PAJAMAS Middy style top, boxer pants, Sanforized, 6-16. Reg. 3 for 1.15. Boys’ cotton knit BRIEFS Full cut, elastic waist, taped seams; 4-8 S-M-L. Reg. 16.98. Boys’ smart spring SPORT SUITS Wool, silk-wool sport coats; rayon slacks; 6-12. Reg. 2.98. Boys’ wash cotton poplin JACKETS White, peacock, black, navy; zipper front; 6-138. Reg. 1.98-2.49. Tots’, teens’ Easter HATS Bonnets, Bretons, rollers, picture brims; colors. Reg. 34.98. 6-yr., drop side Kroll CRIBS Double drop sides, wax birch or maple finishes. / FOR MEN 2.33 1.34 1.39 804 11" Free Alterations 1.66 1.66 21" Reg. 2.98. Men's Sanf, broadcloth PAJAMAS | “First quality. Coat’ or middy, print, A-B-C-D. Reg. 4.98. Men’s polished cotton JACKETS White, black, charcoal, tan, air blue; 36 to 46. Reg. 59c. Men’s cotton argyle, clock SOX _Nylon reinforced heel, toe; elastic top; 1044-13. Reg. 2.98. Men’s heavy twill MATE PANTS Tan, gray Sanf. cotton twill; zip fly. 30-42. Reg. 2.19. Men’s Sanforized DENIM JEANS Blue or gray, won’t shrink out of Es, S-M-ML-L. 1.88 2.99 © 33 1.99 1.44 FOR THE HOME Reg. 2.09. Seal of Quality muslin SHEETS Top quality, 81x108” or full fitted, 5-year guar. Reg. 4.98. Nylon-Orlon‘®’-rayon BLANKETS Orlon for warmth; rayon, beauty; nylon, long wear. Reg. 3.00, Chenille BATH MAT SETS Extra large mat, matching lid cover, many colors. Reg. 14.98. Ready-to-finish, 3-dr. CHEST Smooth sanded Ponderosa pime to paint, stain, wax. Reg. 29:95. Weatherproof steel GLIDER. - Bunting; full size, seats 3 people. Color choice. “Reg. 8.98. Impressive china TABLE LAMPS Brass trimss all have matching, washable shades, _ Reg. 24.98. Modern glass door BOOKCASE. Limed = duraten — top. sides and shelf. SreDE: am etree Fea eres ee : 2 age | gaia 1.79 2.99 1 1 0° 1 Q* 5.87 16“ LIMITED y QUANTITIES On sale only while they last! 4 a Ze F < Early bird sale! Men’s cool Sport shirts Short sleeved ivy or atikee styles, S forized broadc loth, linene, batiste, | od basketweaves, woven patterns in combed cotton, prints, plaids, solids. All g : anteed washable. In sizes SM: LXL patterns ’ flannels, shar : abs. leate it eek pbackstrap- In sizes 42 waist, 34 Ae Tots’. and girls’ poet Easter Twelve attractive styles \.\ to choose from includ. ing fashions for school or dress. Sunny spring -« pastels, washable cot- tons, “new trims, in - sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 12. uel ! Special purchase ‘Lucky values «++ LINGERIE 83° Reg. 1.59-1.98 morous tats \ ‘ shar baby gowns. Nylon, cotjons, . 7 ‘oylonized vn’ ane = ~ Laporionsy ge SP eneetiecsdaa the “carly bird” savings! Ist Don't mise the models in wash and Save more than $I? Soft yet tough « elk — uppers, ru ] uality gged qualit ear embossed cottons, Sanforized wov- first quality. Black or bi soles. All are regulation, some r 2rown penny slot en ginghams; ivy or Tee Pais oamers. ‘Black on white saddle oxfords. novelty collars; many paterne: i 4-9. Boye em now at lucky savings! You're in luck! Boys’ better “JACKETS 4,88 Reg. 1.98-9.98 One look will tell you” these were made to ‘sel Save over half! First quality _ “NYLONS At this amazj INg pric . We can't me 8 Price, fam ntion the but ous brand name for dollars mele the oud recognize Lined and revers! 15 me Fal ashion, styles. Crease, mois- 5-51 sheers, hair|; ture resistant rayons, seams ine Sizes 6-2 » in- sizes 9-11: cottons. a ee a ee 1b yaaa Wednesday Only! Boys’ long sleeved Men's ivy or reg. Chrome-frame car bed sport shirts type sport shirts 7.88 144 ts 1 11.98 s 1.98 2 2.98 *s Converts to seat. Sturdy Ivy-league buttoned down Spring colors, lots of pat- steel frame, tarnish proof collars.» W 0 en. gingham terns, Cottons, acetates in a chrome plated; wipe-clean checks, stripes; woven cord multitude ‘of handsome plastic seat pad and bumper. stripe cotton. 6-18. weaves. Washalfle. S-M-L. Long handle, ge-stoep dust mop, 88c Smart brass magazine rack ©... 88c _ Non-skid rubber bath mot .......... 88 China cup-saucer sets......... 2 sets 88c . ' Hendy rubber drainboord mat .... 88¢_ Assorted, framed pictures ........... 88c Compartmented toilet top troy . . B8c- Record caddy with big capacity ... 88¢ - - Hardwood cutting board ............ 88c. Useful steel onion | chopper ......... 88c = 4-pc. refrigerator stack set ......... $88 C. _ Famous. imported ” ‘Moul”” grater 88c “Long handle wood snack server .. 88 Skillet’ salt and pepper set ....>.. 88e semsangire) ‘bulletin boord ............ 88c Biq 2-quart plastic decanter .....88¢ _Pastry cloths, rolling pin cover..... 88c 22- -piece plastic picnic yet...-....... B8e Sturdy metal vegetable slicer ..... 88c s 2A EN nn ea OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO a cieeed today: to pepe for ae Days es Can < ee ee << eee ing a visit to Kauai-in the coe : Dear Abby cee. = Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Armstrong of Cherokee road were photographed dur- awalian THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1958. Accept Sacks and She'll Reject’Em | «< ) Dont Fight It, Men. — Milady’ Islands. They are shown in the coconut groves of the Coco Palms where they were guests. Biggest ‘Heroes’ Don’t Tell of Their Exploits ‘in Action’ '. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN _—DEAR ABBY: I am going with a young man I can't figure out. He keeps showing me passionate love letters he gets from other girls and he spends hours _ telling me about the affairs he has has with doz- eng of other women. In fact, that’s all he talks about. I : told. him his ABey past didn’t make any differ- ence to me because I didn't aes Ee tog ‘ * ‘know him then, but he insists upon talking about. it, What do you make of this? BONNIE © DEAR BONNIE: The biggest . “‘war heroes” rarely talk about ‘how great they were ‘‘in ac- ‘tion."’ They.don’t have to. x *« * DEAR ABBY: We had to write an essay in school. My '. father is a professional writer so he started to help me with it, To tell you —~"~wrote every” word or it.” | The teacher gave me a C plus on it. My father wants me to ask her what was the matter with it but I'm afraid to. “Should I ask her? “GYPPED” DEAR. “G YED" If you bring thé matter I. suggest you be prepared to make a full confession, and write your - own essay. aaa : the truth he DEAR ABBY: My husband got the photography bug and he’s driving us all crazy. I can't take a bath because he has film drying in the bathtub. When we have people over he makes a regular pest of them from every angle. Our pets (two cats, a dog and a budgie) have become highly nervous from the bulbs flash- ing in their little faces. Please tell me what to do with this camera clown? SHOT TO PIECES DEAR SHOT: Photography is a fascinating -hobby, so -don't discourage him. BUT, make it plain that he’s got to keep his hobby out of the guests’ hair, the pets’ faces - and your bathtub. * * * DEAR ABBY: I run a drug- store and my. problem is my lady employe. Her husband is a sitting duck at my fountain during her working hours. He makes her nervous talking to her during her rush hours and takes up a seat at the fountain drinking a cup of coffee for two hours. I-could ask her to leave and take her sitter with her but I hate.to do it. because she’s a ~ good worker. How do I get rid of this guy without throwing him out? “DOC” DEAR “DOC”: Advise your employe to speak to her hus- band. If it doesn’t help, then- YOU speak, to him. * * * - CONFIDENTIAL TO “LUCK- LESS”; When you feel weak in epee OES Holds Dinner ‘Matrons, Patrons Feted Past matrons and patrons of - Areme Chapter 503, OES were honored with @ cooperative din- ner Monday evening at Roose- , velt Temple. Decorations were . carried out in a St. Patrick's Dey theme. ‘Liles Hotchkiss, _ William - Liechty, Noel Rise and John Hamilton participated. in the program. _Among the past matrons and - patrons introduced were Mrs. Evert Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mossey, Mrs. Karl ’ Schultz, Mrs. T. H. Beall, Mrs. Eva Dyer, Jane Danton and : = Harry Vernon. — * * * Others included Mrs. Grover Remley, Mrs. Theron Taylor, Mrs. Sidney Fellows, Mrs. Ed- Pritchard, i. Eugene ‘Conbtoding the list were Ed- ward Pritchard, Murray White, Lester Oles, Christian Horn- . beck, William Roberts and Harry Vernon. ; : * « Ok . Gwen Vernon, accompanied by Caroline Muecke, sang sev- eral solos. — ht guests at Clawson March 27. Visiting in Hazel Park March ~ 25 will be Mrs. William Pfah- lert. x * * Eugene Perkio will be at Rochester Wednesday, Norton —Graham-at Thomas March 29 — and Mrs. Glenning Scharf at Milford Saturday. & ; 4 is Se Baa’ oO When. mint of the Pontiac. ~ Branch; Women’s National Farm and ~ Garden Association met Monday in the Ottawa “drive home. of Mrs: John “Donaldson, plans..were made for the | group’ s “annual spring card party to be ” the knees — get down on them and pray. It will strengthen them. ; x *& * If you have a_ problem, write to Abigail Van Buren in care of The Pontiac Press. She will be glad to answer your Jetter. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamp- ed self-addressed envelope. Contest Won by Mrs. Bunce Word has been received that Mrs: Robert Bunce placed first in an area speech con- test held in Port Huron Satur- day. Representing Toastmistress Club, Mrs. Bunce spoke on ‘‘Welcome, Lit- ~ the Sputnik.” Also representing the club at the meeting were Mrs. Ivan Wilcox, Lauretta Paul and Eve- lyn Cole. Toastmistress coun- cil competition will: be, held April 19 in Hotel Waldron. EVELYN bdoK Mr. and Mrs. Max Cook of Oakcliff drive _ announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Gail, to Thomas J. Zielinski, son of the Leon L. -A May wedding Zielinskis of Garland avenue. planned. * Pontiac _ is being . . wrong? By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK w — Can 50 million American men be * * * é Will their ~wives, sisters; mothers and daughters really _ NM new so-called ‘‘sack — look"’ In their clothing? ALREADY SOLD The answer is yes, thé men _,are wrong: and, yes, the Amer- ican woman seems already sold on the chemise _ sil- -houette- in everything from nightgowns to evening dresses. As far as milady herself is concerned, she’s in the bag. * * * It will do no good for the average husband to announce sternly he will refuse to escort in public a wife dressed to re- semble an ambulant sugar sack or -a strolling bean bag. For no matter whose wife he -goes out with, that’s how she is going to look. nounced as a traitor by mil- lions of American men still un- reconciled go thé new feminine styles, I'd like to cast a solid vote in favor of them. And for several reasons. * * * For one thing, they make it easier to tell men and women apart, something that has been getting more and more difficult in this civilization. SKINNED RABBIT How can you identify them ata glance? If it wears an Ivy League—or skinned rabbit — look, it is a man. If it billows like a sailboat in a strong breeze as it passes, it is a women. * * * tn ‘Going for a walk with a girl - .clad in one of these not-quite blown-up balloon dresses has a- new air of risk and requires a certain daring challenging to a real man. * He never knows when a sud- den gust of wind may swirl her . drapery eround him and smother him before bysaniere can rush to his aid. * * * Another thing I find entran- cing in the new style is the sense of mystery it gives a never tell what will be her next move— | woman. You can as she has to take four steps before the dress begins going, ‘too. It also lends some of the entrancing appeal of a_ circus tent: You wonder what could be beneath all that ‘farries canvas. DISTRUST. APPROVAL Perhaps, however, the sound- est reason of all for endorsing the “‘sack look”’ is that if their men-folks applaud it women will quickly tire of it, figuring there must be something basic- ally wrong with any fashion that men approve. * & * But if men keep attack- ing the style, the girls will simply be inspired to go on to something worse. And anyone who thinks theré can’t be any- thing worse than the “sack look”’ is just plain unversed:- in the history of past com- mitted by women in the name of fashion. Lifelong students of women have always been fascinated by the query, “At what period in the long story of the human race did women really look most repulsive ?”’ x * * Surprisingly, there is pretty general agreement on the an- swer. It was just 30 years ago, Poutios: Prise. Phote held April 17. The Pontiac Press ~ photographer snapped Mrs. William B. - Hartman (left), chairman of the event, - as she discussed the affair with (left to‘ “ward Sizemore right) Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs. Robert B. Oliver and Mrs. R. T. Lyons. during the brief era of the flapper in the Roaring 1920s. GUNNYSACK GOWNS The flapper wore a cloth hat that fitted as closely as a Greek helmet: She wore a-~shapelegs © short gunnysack dress and orn- amented it—so help me—with tassels and beads. She rolled her socks beloW her knees. ee ——— ee ————r And finally — young» men won't believe this, but it's true _ — she wore something called a spit curl. That was the flapper, an eerie, brass - voiced dame whose dance was a Zulu-dery- ish fit known as the Charleston>— Nope, fellows, it’s better to go quietly along with the The chemise will be one of the main attractions Thursday at the sec- ond- annual scholarship fashion: show and bridge luncheon sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of the Michigan State University Club of Oakland Three members of the club County. “sack look’ until wonien re- pent of their own accord and go on to other and nobler ‘fonums of madness. x « * But get ‘em really riled, and they might take. the bit in their teeth and decide to become flappers again—just to put us in our place. who will model ‘the spring fashions in- clude (left to right) Mrs. Dean Eby of Birmingham, Mrs. Lewis Wrenn Jr. of Packer road and Mrs. ‘Donald Hib- bert of Birmingham. begin at Devon Gables at 12:30 pa. The affair will Personal News of Interest i in n Area Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gatz of Rutherford road are Mr. and Mrs. Duane Cam- Bride-Elect. Entertained at Shower Patricia Donelson to Be Married in April 19 Rite Patricia Donelson, whose marriage to Howard Cate will be an event of April 19 was honored with a. miscellaneous bridal shower Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Cadieux and Mrs. Howard Powers hostessed the event in the Cherokee road home . of Pe a A buffet supper was served from a pink and silver table- cloth centered with an ar- rangement of pink and white flowers and candles. On the guest list were Mrs. Maude Griffin, Mrs, ‘Clifford Todd, Mrs. Kenneth Long, Mrs. John Napley, Mrs, Charles A derson, Mrs, Frank. Anderson, Mrs. Charles Burr, Mrs. Mar- "ion Bell, Faye Donelson, Mrs. ? Max Evans, Mrs. Erwin Greer, Mrs. Homer Gerue. Mrs. Er- nest Guy, Mrs. Donald Johns, Mrs. Howard Lamb, Mrs. Jul- fan Levine, Mrs. Peter Metes and Mrs, Ruth Parshall. _ * ®* * .Others were Mrs. Joseph Shaw, Mrs, George Seeley of - Milford, Diane Seeley of Mil- ford, Mrs. Ralph Wigent, Lynne Anderson, Joyce Jolinson, Paula Johnson, Jackie Dubay Sandra Johns, Mrs. Richard Cotl, Mrs. Howard L. ‘Cate, Mrs. Garl Donelson, Mrs, Ro- bert Braddish and Mrs. Wil- liam Horsey. Also on the list were Mrs. Kenneth Marsh, Mrs. Mary Lee ‘Dunaway, Mrs, Evelyn Hub- bard, Mrs. F, G. Torley, Mrs. «Donelson, Mrs. David Zuehike, Mrs:: James" ee Mrs. Ed- Mrs, William- Bell, Mrs, May a Ro- berta Lavéque, Mrs. John Ed- wards and Mrs. Walter Smale. ae -Mary Metes,...Mrs...Blanche.__. brey of White Plains, N. Y. The Cambreys are former Pon- tiac residents. * * * The John Scott Morrises and their children, Chari Lynn and Scott David, formerly of Whit- temore street, have moved to the campus of Michigan State University at where Mr, Morris will begin studies Mareh 31. ~*~ ® *. Mr. and Mrs. James Mar- shall of Jessie street have re- turned to the city following a vacation in Florida. On the trip they visited St. Petersburg and Key West. * * * Mrs. Milan Harris and Mrs. Mary Spragg of LeGrande ave- nue who visited: their children, Waste of Perfume Using an expensive perfume et East Lansing — only for those special--oeca-- sions is a waste of perfume, as your lovely fragrance will evaporate with time. To get the most out of a bottle of perfume, don’t save it, use it. BARBARA: J. EBERT — Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Ebert ‘of. Harper. street announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Joan;to Robert S. Wisnieski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oleksiak of Cleveland, Ohio, An October wedding is - Naples . on Mr, ond Mrs. aes Harris of Mobile, Ala., returned home Saturday to attend the 40th an- niversary celebration of Bald- win Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church. * * & - Enjoying a winter vacation at the Beach Club Hotel at - the - Gulf, Fla.,° are Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Colom- bo of Bloomfield Hills. Also staying at the Beach Club are Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKenney of Bloomfield Hills. * * * Two local coed’ at Western Michigan University have made the—_news,__Gail Mitchell, lib- eral arts freshman,.has been elected treasurer of the Davis Dormitory Council. Davis Hall is a residence for women stu- dents on.campus. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Mitchell of West Walton boule- vard. Freshman Sandra dos! an ” has been initiated pail Gamma _ Pi Chapter of Delta .Zeta so- _ Auditors; Sidney Ruff, Allan - dent is rority at Western. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. O.G. Filer of Edgefield drive. * * * Receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Paul Wil- liam, March 15 are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Parsons of El- ira road. Mr. and Mrs. Pere Parsons. of Illinois avenue are the pa- ternal grandparents. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Everle of Oradell, N.J. “ment project and the Grace _ Loewe, Mrs. Benjamin Jerome Mrs. “Jane "ppl a I Date Set. + for. pl al Mrs. John Donaldson was : __Naenagn shan Degen Brand of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association. met - for tea in her home on Ottawa ¥ drive Monday afternoon. : 4 x * * mf The annual spring card party : ‘to be held April 17 was the Bey main subject of discussion’ in the business meeting. _ Mrs. Walter K. Willman, civic improvement © chairmap and first viee president of the association, introduced Mrs. William B. Hartman, ways and means chairman, who an- = nounced plans for the fund- raising party which each year subsidizes the civic improve- Fitzgerald Scholarship Fund. CRABAPPLE PROJECT - For the fourth year the asso- ‘ciation will aid the landscaping project of the Parks and Recreation Department by do- nating flowering crabapple trees to beautify public build- ings and property. In conjunc- tion with several branches of the association in this area, the Pontiag Branch has designated planting of the flowering crab as a project for landscape im- provement on a wide scale. * * * The card party also will aid in providing a college educa- tion for a high school student ; interested jn horticulture, flor- aculture or an allied por Club or other organizations have been recipients of the — Grace Fitzgerald Scholarship, a continuing- project. Mrs. Edward M. Buckley was a new member. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald showed . colored slides of her recent Bite two-month trip through Africa. x * * Those who will open their ‘homes for the April 17 party A include Mrs. Bruce Annett, 4 whose. party chairman will be \ Mrs. Robert Nelson. At the : Annett home will be Mrs. Rob- ert Castell, Mrs. Frederick Jr., Mrs, Edward Barrett, Mrs. L. E. Howlett, Mrs. A. J. Michal and Mrs. Hugh Grove. _ALSO ENTERTAINING : ie Mrs, James Nye will open 7 her home with Mrs. Robert Lyons as chairman and Mrs. : Robert Glenn and Mrs, Robert : Dunlay attending. Chairman . at the home of Mrs. Robert - é Oliver will be Mrs. John Pat- a terson, with Mrs. William Hartman also to be present. x * x Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer will be hostess to Mrs. Arthur. fit a) i ~~Young, Mrs. Loren Sheffield and Mrs, 0, H. Lundbeck, with : “Clarke as chair--~ ~~ man. | home of Mrs. John Livingston will be visited by Mrs. Phillip Hubbard and Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald, with Mrs. William Thomas as chairman. Mrs. Arthur W. Selden will be chairman of the bridge <3 party to be held at the home of Mrs, J. A. Van Coevering. Mrs, Standish Sibley, ‘Mrs. F. A. Voekler and Mrs. John Win- diate will attend the affair. Mrs. Gelson Poole will open her home to Mrs. Victor Nel- son, Mrs. Goodloe Rogers and Mrs. Bertil Larson, with Mrs. George Crane serving as chair- man, - sell MAN sleet ‘glia acu a * * * At the home of Mrs. Har- court Patterson, Mrs. Russell H. Galbraith will be chairman with Mrs. Robert Alton, Mrs. ‘Louis Schimmel, Mrs. Walter Willman, Mrs. Mac T. Whit- field, Mrs, B. Jack Habel, Mrs. _Edmund_ Rogers, Mrs. Robert Irgrigg ‘and Mrs. W. Ross Thompson in attendance. rw’ Heitsch and. Mrs. Arnold K _Jerome also will be present. Mrs: Donaid--Neat- -~it—te——_—__-—- party chairman at the home of — Mrs. William Rogers. Mrs. C. R. Gatley and Mrs. Willard Beebe will spend that afternoon at the Rogers’ residence. Rude to Company The host or hostess who doesn't turn off the TV set when unexpected callers drop in is saying as plainly as words, “We are more in- terested in the TV program than in anything you have to f Banquet Slated at Hawthorne © PTA Chooses Officers President of Heetorne _ School PTA is Mrs. Verne Rol- lison, Serving as vice presi- Mrs. Seott Douglas, with, Mrs. Alton Madden as teacher vice president; Sidney . Ruff, father vice president, and Mrs. Vernell Kaul, recording secretary. ji x *« Other officers are Mrs, Ken- neth Gidley, corresponding ‘sec- retary; Mrs. Robert Carrick, treasurer; Mrs..Marshall Val- lad, historian; Mrs. Alice Wil- son and Mrs. Charles Walters, Hawke ea Mrs. Rita Silvis, council delegates. Carl Vallad-~s general chair- man -for ‘a Thursday evening father and son banquet. “Mrs. B. A. Benson is servitig as pro- fram chairman; * Mrs. Silvis, “kitchen; Mrs. James Bedwell, table setting: Mrs. Ruff, kitch- en food servers; Mrs. Silas Sadler,. dining room -servers, . and Mrs. Raymond Fixel, ta- ble decorations. == 6 44 \ Master of ceremonies for the event will be State Rep. Les- > lie ‘Hudson, S THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1058 < Uhl Menoiie dibs bes! ines ns names .as curo, pademelon, thon 590. members, some: called by|wallaby and wallaroo.. ee 7 LOUIS Beauty Shop ' Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.—Hair Cuts up PERMANENTS-$3.50 and up Srenaogacrvaleeay te io, Eageintment pocepensy FE 5-8000 md Floor, Next to Buckner Finance exciting new jealosie by slims 2” from that } Peet ee | ) ay NOS | ties. huck weaving. Pattern 583: Directions, pieces, huck weaving charts. Child's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 included. A prized pinafore. [Should Aid lof a neighbor of ours was taken i been ‘in the | They are people -of average means; | alarming /As a matter of fact, the wife has + Daughter will Jeve this breezy| pinafore for summer play or par-, Snap to sew—frosting of gay) pattern Send 35c (coins) for this pattern) Be Offered to Neighbor? Husband’‘s Illness Obviously Causes | Financial Pinch. By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs, Post: The husband ill about a month ago and has hospital ever since. and I am sure this has made an, dent in their savings. | mentioned the ‘staggering bills’ to nt once or twice. “I would like to know if it would be proper to offer to lend her |some money. I would like to help her out if she is in need of finan-| cial aid, but on the other hand’ 1 do not want to hurt her feelings: | by implying that she can’t pay her| bills. What would you advise in| this situation?” . | } Answer: If you are able to | help her, you might say: “I | know you are having these awful expenses and I am won. | dering if it would help if I lent | you some money with which to | pay part of them.” j You might add: “At the mo-| ment my finances happen to be in |good shape, so that I can easily) _do it.” This could certainly in no. /way hurt anyone’s feelings. every curve... —add five cents for each pattern! “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper to! for Ist-class mailing. Send to The have the wedding ceremony in the | Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft morning and the reception take| 15” -_ The first all-stretch girdle that gives you full time com- fort and figure beauty. The secret tion front panel that stretches whén you move. Power- ful leno elastic does the work of slim- og ming. White, 26-34. Ihe secret front panel controls with unrestricted freedom! Flare top stretches as you -move! Slim waist never binds, digs! Midriff stretches when you sit, flattens when standing. Other Venus girdles..........5.95 to 13.50 is the new free-ac- Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea) Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print address and zone. As a bonus, two complete pat- terns are printed right in our Dozens of other designs you'll want to order—easy, fascinating “hand- work for yourself, your home, gifts, jbazaar items.—Send—25e-for—your- eopy of this book today! Promenaders ‘Enjoy Dance at Hawthorne Callers for a dance given by Promenaders Square Dance Club at Hawthorne School were Warren Allen, Robet Longe, Wayne Wil- cox and Robert Cram. : * * * : Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaul were received as new members at the Saturday evening event. * * * Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Roughton, Mr. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. leyblank and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Masta. {l - conforms to your exact cup size ae The bust tills | os much at— == the cup os is necessary, rest of the cup becomes port of . disphrogm ... no ex- _ oem materia! lett over. Diephragm bond keeps bre in ploce ~++ Slwoys. LET I FEDERAL'S EXPERT CORSETIERES "FIT YOU I FPPC TLY FOR COMFORT AND FIGURE FLATTERY Q Permea-lift bra- At last—you’ve found the only brassiere in the world that — _ fits you, instead of you fitting the bra: ,. that guarantees, lasting “uplift, a) even after months of washing and wear. Closed today to prepare for Lucky Days Sole “OPEN WED. AND @ - EVERY NIGHT TO 9 _ Setistection gueranteed of your money beck plainly pattern number, namie,; Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book.| and Mrs.! George Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. Bert. | Malcolm | Wildey, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pul-| | place in the evening?” Answer: Cofrectly, the wedding é This French tie blouse shows the Chanel influ- It is of checked combed woven gingham, has roll-up sleeves and a removable solid-color tie. ence, sa You find it necessary to go to! eee work .to supplement a husband’s/, oes: paycheck’ and you .want to give oi eee -jyour best to your job and your oo best to the job of homemaking. * 1 |tions under one roof. So who -jsecond marriage but find that = |Usually Only Compromise Solves Woman's Conflicts. If You Are: Doing the Best You Can, _ There's No Need’ to Feel Inferior By RUTH naar If ra want to get rid af an inferiority complex, one of ‘the first. steps is to toss aside contradictory aims, says the writer of one of the latest self-improvement books. Fine and dandy, except when— You are trying to make a home for an aged parent and for a husband and a house full of children. You find you can’t keep everybody+ happy with three enera-| : . ; U. of M. Speaker Addresses Artists Michael Church, supervisor of do you toss out, the par- ents or the children? on “Background of American Taste in Art’ when members of Pontiac Artists Society met Friday evening in Adah Shelly: Library. Further plans were discussed for the annual _exhibition ‘to be held |May 18 through 2. Which do you let slide? , Your aims conflict with your husband’s, how do you decide have to be tossed overboard? You are trying to make a go of a i COAL| KEEPS YOU WARMER For the Best in you are torn between trying to keep from a second marriage fail-| ure and trying to protect the chil dren from what you consider harsh treatment from the stepfather. | Do you risk the marriage to) stand behind the kids or sacrifice the happiness of the children to avoid quarreling with their step-| father? * * * the University of Michigan, spoke ; POCAHONTAS dren if you leave them to go on business trips with your husband. |reception should follow immediate- ly after the ceremony. In my! opinion, nothing could be more in- considerate of Wedding guests than to expect them to go home and change into other clothes, watch the clock, dress again in + wedding clothesand-go back for the reception. And in the case of| out-of-town guests who can’t go home, the inconvenience is even greater, “Dear Mrs. Post: When din- ing in a restaurant where there is dancing, is it proper for two women to get up and dance to- gether?” : Answer: Only if it is customary for women to dance tégether in that particular restaurant. July-August Group Conducts Meeting Mrs. Paul Rich was received as a new member of July-August Group of First Presbyterian Church Friday at a Juncheon meet- jing in the Cherokee road home of Mrs. Howard O. Powers. Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mrs. Vern Hampton! and Mrs. Ted Koella Jr. assisted the hostess. Participating. in. the program were Mrs. Paul A. Kern and Mrs.|« Koella. Mrs. William Hamilton was a guest. = Nta® ACE wm Gee Men know how to make it | rain, but there are still some who don't know enough to come in = of i. t Manpower of Women Measured Hard-working women are re- sponsible for one-fourth the to- tal hours worked in the course of one year according Manpower Council's *‘Womanpower.” States, tional book, United Na- the to the In The book predicts that by 1965 some 10 million persons will be force, added as compared to 1955, to the labor and at least half-of those will be women.” -- * * * Women today comprise al- most one-third of the civilian labor force, and one-fifth o: the nation’s income in the form of wages and by women. salaries is earned For a picture of the modern working woman, Says nine out of ten women are the Council likely to work outside the home in the course of their lives. The necessarily working woman isn’t a spinster — only one-fourth of the female labor force consists of single women Six out of now working are married and | five “out of every ten women every ten working women are over 40 years of age. Three out of every ten married women are now work- ing and nearly two out of every five mothers whose children are of school age are in the labor force. é * * * The Council points out that Since 1950, the largest single source of workers for ‘expand- ing the labor force has been™ women in later years, their middle and EEE | New Megic insets with = two-way control “giold from the sides os _ they lift from below. PLUS an oll-new diaphragm bend — won't roll of setae under the bustline, regerd- less of countless washings. _ 2:50 Series eee Cs en eel eel aaelaaeMiesast tates ateaiea taeda. Mn the famous Senior Tavis ROYAL lmeyar-Vo)t- _ WITH FULL-SIZED KEYBOARD A TYPEWRITER TABLE WITH EACH NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER But you also worry about not being a good wife if you refuse to go with him. Which do- you decide to put first, husband or children? These are some of the prob- lems women write about. And I don’t think they can solve them by any simple act of will power. | Dungaree Dance Staged at Owen by Hoedowners Fred Froede was master of cere- monies for Hoedowners ‘‘Dungaree Dance"’ at Owen School. Calling answer. And if compromise gives) for the Saturday evening event! you an inferiority complex—well, were Charles Vandenberg, Howard ‘then. you can comfort yourself with Compromise is usually the only You worry about young chil- , HARD COAL _ COKE POC. BRIQUETS DISCO KENTUCKY — STOKER COAL Get Sure Fire Coals _ from Hatfield, Duane Brown, Oren Clau-) ithe thought, “I’m doing the best I json, Leonard Buzz, Larry Bova,! can.” 'Mr. Froede and Mrs. Buzz. x « « Among the guests were Mr.|.. 41¢any woman who is doing the! SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 and Mrs. George Whiteside, best she can has no business feel- Mr. and Mrs. George Hermoy-| ling inferior because that best is fand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson. | | Others were the Robert Hock- : Cc ] b James Liguoris. Exchange u L , Holds Meeting jan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers\¢.> trom perfect. eys, the George Jafanos and the | Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Roback of Kuhn street entertained members of Teachers Ex- change Club Monday evening. Mrs. Norris Smith and Eliza- beth Halsey served as cohost- esses. Mrs. Bernice Butterfield, who spent a year teaching in Ja- pan, showed pictures taken in areas of Japan. Plans were made for the April meeting to NOW’S THE TIME to Drink TROPICANA FOR BETTER HEALTH made from Valencia Oranges Als Ot. NYE DAIRY 7, be held .in Bethany Baptist Church. Mrs. Finkle Feted lby VEW Auxiliary Mrs. Frank Finkle, who has’ completed 10 years as treasurer) MARGUERITE’S = YARN SHOP Learn to Knit Free Instruction Classes 197 S. Jessie off Auburn FE 4-8722 ored Monday evening in the post | rooms. A gift was presented to her. ¢6Among the guests were Mrs. Estelle Schmidt, Mrs, Mary Kay- _|ga, Mrs. Lucinda Ball, Mrs. Mar- gie Zender and Mrs. Mary Seale. Mrs. Archie Tryon played the piano. ! _| Meeting Conducted by Church Women - Mrs. Walter Teeuwissen spoke to members of Women’s ‘Associa- tion of Oakland Avenue Presby- terian Church Monday evening. Participating in the program were Marilyn Bell, Marilyn Cof- fing, Gail Marien, Kim Nixon, Kathy O’Brien, Karen Tatu, | by -Lne Llaloes Half-sizers! If you're looking for} a daytime dress that can go to ‘dinner teo—this_is it! A step-in, Marilyn Vernon. of VFW 1008 Auxiliary, was hon-|- Claudia Lessel; Tleane Wilson: and | Do You Have a Carpet Problem? Tasom Carpet Service FE 5-8103 TUBEROUS BEGONNIA 4 = $4 ~ 8 COLORS TASKER’S 63 West Huron St. FE 5-6261 styled along slimming lines, it’s a Printed Pattern proportioned fo fit! and flatter. Printed Pattern 4723: Half sizes, 1444, 1642, 1844, ts, 2212, 2419. Size 1612 requires 4 yards 39-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat-| tern part. Easier, accurate. Send 50c in coins for this pattern, ~—add five cents for each. pattern ‘for Ist-class mailing. Send-to Anne | Adamis, care of The Pontiac Press, | 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th’ St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print ‘plainly name, address with zone, | ‘size and style number. eon veCOrOTOTOTOCNITY MARY KING - SALON /- ORA OBRECHT © — Hair. String ~~ and Permanents ~ “Complete Beauty Service 52 N. Perry. . FE 2-3053- et i ee ee : Elliot's You Pay No More at Elliott’s But You Get So Much More ‘ For Your Money . A Visit to Our. Plant and Shownsorh a es | ‘Worthwhile! <7 Furniture : Wi io, fis weer TS ; . 4 * Mex * ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1958 a hl a enn nner Sono Appearance, Health Come First By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Teenagers, mothers and grand- mothers all have the following in Douglas Lund, director of ele- Imentary education, will lead a discussion on “What Is a Teacher.” On the panel will be Mrs. Marilyn| Kevern and Mrs. Wiggins, both teachers at Harrison-Central School. Brandon Township The base salary schedule of degreed teachers was raised $100. |The beginning salary of those.’ |with bachelor’s degrees will be degrees, $4,500, Another increment of $150 was added to non-degreed teachers’ The ‘Brandon School PTA will University. Brocke said that children are! meet at 8 p.m. today in the! pace, creating a wildlife atmos- ‘really the ones vzho ask the intelli-| Brandon School gym. Guest speak-| phere in the big building. ¥ ————— * * Hundreds of questions are asked ‘‘no” igent questions, — like ‘ ers eat fish?” The answer is' he said. Asks Examination LAPEER Jr. manded — LeRoy L. 20, charged with arson, examination Rober ts| yesterday de-| “‘Confessed Arsonist ‘Rochester Legion Invites Sen. Potter as Guest Speaker ROCHESTER — ‘Potter (R-Mich) Sen. Charles E.) will be guest | flowers and wild animals, line the | afternoon when arraigned before. speaker at an American Legion, lwalls of” the interior, Stuffed wild animals are dis- played on tables so that children may handle and examine them at close range, Many types of > identifying different wildlife also “There is ~ large aquarium with) Justice of the Peace Isabel Han- Ginner-dance in Rochester Satur-|secretary; nah, we Roberts, of 1432 N. Saginaw St.,) | was released on $1,000 bond, post- t electrically controlled games for |ed by his father. | hearing was set for Ma * * * A ASS court) .e * The youth has confessed to. set- cussion are coming events spon-'on exhibition and three more larg- | the past year, according to Police| sored by the group. ler aquariums will be ¢ ONE WILL REIGN AS MISS ORION — The five finalists in the Miss Orion contest -view the tiara the winner will_receive at-the a coronation April 24, Frorn left, they are Sher? Allen, Janet Bush- man, Wanda Stone, Bonnie Upthegrove and Bobbi Schumacher. | Residents of Orion Township will select the queen, with the votes — conti a penny each. “Proceeds wil ¢ a inti the Deion Community . installed’ Chiet Matthew Dougherty, nnn > | de ay, commemorating the 39th an-| -niversary of the founding of the' legion. Potter will speak on the +"U. S, Missile Program” at the idinner, scheduled for 6 p.m. in) | the — a * A aaiioo for the senator, to be held from 4 to 6 p.m. prior to the dinner, is being sponsored by the Rochester area Women's Republican Club, Oakland County officials and their wives will atte the re- ception, and GOP womien’s club president Mrs. William Beard- - Center fund.Judging the-finalists-at the Orion -Towriship Hall: last: night were Dawn Giroux of the Cecile Shop, Drayton Plains; — James Hunt, director of Children’s Services, County Juvenile * Court, and Miss Sylvia deSteiger,. Pontiac Press reporter. more has issued an invitation to— the public to come and meet Sen. Potter. Mrs. Mason A, Case will be host- esses for the afternoon affair. * * * Larry Nyhus is general chair- man of the American Legion din- ner-dance and Myron B. Littel is in charge of tickets, Broomfield Seeks ‘Junk™ Mail Curb U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, Oakland County Republican, , has introduced a bill to allow house- holders to halt the delivery of third-class or ee mail to their * homes. * * * * The bill would permit house- post. office which would stop ail third-class deliveries. ’*~ * * d . Broomfield ‘said. the measure ‘ould also be a boon to the direct mail advertiser who would be saved the expense of ——e bro- vest its famous lobsters. Mrs. Wilson B. Severance and) holders to fill out a form with the) . cogst of Chile where , ates a haven for specially built = Oakland County superintendent of | schools. He will talk on the public educational system and what effect legislation has on it, West Bloomfield Township Green School PTA has \named Mrs. Floyd Geistlerto head its or- ganization for the 1958-59 season. Mrs. Richard Cole was elected ivice president; Roy Head, father vice president; Mrs. Sanford Wal- don, recording secretary; Mrs. ‘Martin Lawrence, corresponding Mrs. Lowell Parker, itreasurer:; Mrs. John Horning, par- ‘liamentarian: and Mrs. Clarence |White, historian. Seme 7@ members present at+— the—-etertion Thursday also dis- cussed the need for. equipment for the*new school and voted to seek means of obtaining it. A proposed bond issue to purchase the equipment was defeated fe- . cently. The PTA president appointed Ne- Harry Wareham as a committee to plan.a do-it-yourself program to provide the needed furnishings. Milton J. Huber, director of Boys Republic in Farmington. Orion Township Mrs. Max Burgess was re-elected fee ree Alix, Stephen Heotaky and/5 “Speaker: atthe session was Dr-|Mercn 35. salaries. This brings the total of increments to eight. Superintendent T. C. Filppula ‘Do Beay-'er will be Dr, William Emerson, | S@id he saw no increase in school revenue for the district in the near future. Added operating ex- pense also is expected next year with-the opening of the new high * * * Filppula estimated some eizht new teachers will be needed in the district next year. Additions to the staff will be necessitated by the change in the present 8-4, or -grade school-high school in- structional program, to a_ 6-3-3. grade school, junior high school and high school program. | County Calendar — New Hudson The New Hudson Farm ‘Bureau will meet at the ho i Sgr ana Mrs. John Kardos on Smit tt iat Thurs- bent The discussion * res will be “Agri- ture Research,” The of Trey Methodist Church willaneet at the church for a 12 luncheon Thursday. Mrs. Claude will Lehr ear & program on ‘T fish dinner has been slated ~ tcinotrow. with serving to start at The public fs sent Priscilla Circle ‘will be — The regular meeting a the Brooklands Branch of the National Women’s Farm :}and Garden Association slated for Thurs- day has been postponed to Tuesday, 4 '|4 Imlay City Students to Attend Model U.N. IMLAY CITY—Lioyd Peterman, speech instructor at ‘Imlay City High School, will accompany four students to the Model United Nations Assembly at Hillsdale Col- lege Friday. The students are Bronwen Van Wagoner, Virginia. Frantz, Hugi Cameron and Allan Butler, ; . Expenses for the workshop are paid by the Imlay City Rotary Club each year, Edison Profits Rise NEW YORK \# — Detroit Edison, at its annual board meeting, re- ports net. profits of $32,099,948, or $2.57 per share” on outstanding common stock; for the xear ended Feb, 28, 1958, For the previous 12 months, net profits were $20, 561,- 138, or $2.44 per share. Other officers for 1958-59 are — -president; Mrs. Carl Watkins, par- _ “Carpenter dent: Mrs: Jacobus Koster, treas-——— Romeo Schools Up $4,300-and-for-those-with—-master's— ees THE, PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1938 cs — Small Investors Watch NEW YORK = The stock “Mutual Funds MARKETS. \Market Beats SeomiyforYou © _ ei aa Favoring is ===75522=2 Point Retreat Out of Work? Check on Possible Help!) conus canes aeewe cot on wt a By RAY HENRY, + collecting hesial Security retire- {mént money altogether if you're! YOUR MONEY. } them in wholesale package lots. ; ment. payments, | Collecting Social Security. : Big Institutions for Tip| Quotations are furnished by the\market beat a general retreat in When ote of conepenlcg vetie theiz| ‘The states are: A. & & Get ”“ on What-to Buy | Detroit-Bureau of Marketa, as of éarly trading today. older workers. Thus, many thou-| Alabama, Arizona, | Arkansas,|, How much you can collect in] i Wee e. ; i Monday. Leading issues declined fractions sands of people in their mid-60s|California, Colorado, Connecticut, unemployment pay if) you meet ¥ ". NEW YORK (INS) — The big- > Produ ig aout 2 points. Gainers were ae ee ome a to their new Deseare Fecu ee hia| the requirements to be eligible . Fi - > question affiong investors is ocuce a Se ~ « ¢ . vs = A land, Massachusetts, | Michigan, |4¢Pends on the Yaw in en nee ‘Es ways what stock to buy. f f i ; ‘\and the wages you received while | ; : i< *) «+ Appia Detatocd no “un The market was active at the Many are closely calculating wail re aemgge you were wosking. The most YOU|]” you can invest $40, of The answers — and the reasons| APPles. Jonathan, bu. “SEINE 3.00 opening, then turned quiet. whether their Social Security, in- r Seve ee ee von can get will range from $24 to $36. more, monthly out of your - : for the ultimate purchases — differ Apeien, Malatees, ae nee $00; Airerafts, steels, metals and _{vestments or_.pensions ‘will be Na an cara lina, N orth Dakota, Ore. The least you can get will range|] jncome. You don't have to ; - meras W the hardest hit di- enough to live on. Some are tak- K aoa from $3 to $17 a week. Some, il h he full widely. Some investors look to- Vegetables cameras were the est bl Pennsylvania, and me || wait until you have the ,wards the big institutions for] pets. a 225| Visions. ing long vacations oo ve been Bees Carolina, South Dakota, Ten, |States pay additional money if you | amount to select your in- oe ig pti pi ie ee ae, i Meese: 3.00 . Wall Street pondered over pub- ei te seb isos job me are try- nessee, Utah, Vermont, ',Virginia, have a 7 pte ue Pay hy Da on essionals in Wall Street, aidedeby |Celery. root, (doz) ........s..... 150) fished reports that busine t . Washington. Wyoming. , : skilled staffs of researchers and Horseradish.” aon, ae $30! ald - Saar was py F ding But, whatever they're doing, =— me » * . * | _In most states, the length of reac eo mores with J analysts make mistakes at times.|Qntons, Dry, 50Ib. oo... 25| downward, Attention was focused , few aware they may be em | | cise states. your Social Seu YOU can collect the money de- Sd gd ella Sel ah enero Parsley. Rost. “Toehiad dos. apes 1 Washin a titled to payments from their | - n Mese y Y pends on your previous job, your top in, write, or phone‘for A sfudy showing the stocks |pefspips bu. carat £S| 6 Maaingien. where staniese- .N. N. CARD | state because they’re out of work. |CUY .retirement payments count) .arnings and the law in your state. | full information on Mutual most favored at the start of this Radishes, ancy. 00-1. how} ‘doz. .... 1.50 tration leaders continued talks } : . against your unemployment pay- The time can vary from four to 30 Funds. year by the 24 largest invest- a aor (pene) dos... “i 3; about a possible tax cut. ’ ae Probably they are eligible if|ments: weeks ment" companies, whose assets | TUrnips, topped, bu. baiehc see Ah International Nickel, Chance Pontiac Traffic Club they: “| Towa, Kansas, Louisiana, Ili Gaine hack to work fulldime! = ‘ total over $6 billion, was recently - " Vought, and Polaroid -were — off 1. Go to the nearest state em-/nois, Minnesota, Nebraska, Ohio, Wo3 ers anemplovinient pay haw w ATL 4 N re made by Arthur Wiesenberger ” _ Livestock . : about 2 points yesterday. In- \ . ployment office, register for work|Oklahoma and Texas, sieried bars you from further pay- ¥ & Co., members of the New. York -|ternational Nickel announced a 10 ects ew ICers and ask for the payments, and In some of the states above, the ments. But, if you fail to find | LE Fe Cc i | = Ee | ae ‘Stock Exchange. SL om TROIT: LIVESTOCK per cent cutback in nickel produc- 2. Worked in a job before they;amount of .your Social Security job within « cestain time—ustally one Pee {salle “Bulk 2 supply slaughist ;|tion. Polaroid has been a sharp}. New president of the Pontiac |Were retired which was covered by/ will be deducted from your “unem- a week-calier you apply, your pay- shares Were favoredaby maiiy aes hee od uaiteces tae - their state unemployment insur-|ployment payments and you’ 'll- get faenteliwill beeinll the following riser recently. ‘Traffic Club is N. N. Card, of the _*___*&__¥* | Grand-Trunk-Railroad.—- {ance “In the motors, Chrysler, Ford an a, General Motors gave up fractions. Also elected at a recent meeting er and utility cows; few early sales; bulls) Bucking the trend, International’ ‘of the club were O. T, Quarles, about steady: most_early sales choice fed Harvesteg and International Tele-| vice president, of Pontiac Motor steers 980-1150 {bs 28, 00-29.00; two loads! Phone & Telegraph edged ahead nivicion: J. L. Fourn, secretary, average chojce 1150° lbs and 1200 lbs a of GM Truck & Coach Division; steers 3000." Most good to low choice steers 24.50-27.50; mixed loads good and and W..G. Ward, treasurer, of Pon-| tiac Motor Division. low choice steers -27.50-28.00; standard 6 * * * rade steers 22'00-24.50; utility steers ¥9 §0-22.00. Sinali lot choice 850 Ib Placed on the executive board were J. E. Lind, of Truck & Coach, the difference. In others, you'll get the difference plus a few dol- lars a week more. In Illinois, one half the amount of your Social of the multi- million dollar funds. —— Mutual—-for example, /##45 the Sieres! mutual assets of more than $992 million at - the start of 1958, had its largest investment in Gulf Oil, holding more than 1,240,000 shares valued at about $13,300,000. * * * Its portfolio showed 163,200 shares of Texas Co, valued at more than $10,100,000. Then came. Good- creased | ahowiba pols “feed —< eeaneus france law, and _/f 3. Earned a certain j amount of pay in the job during the year or 4 h reed to r ee bere i ae Security will he deducted from 4. Are able to work and are,YOUr unemployment pay. ready and willing to take a suit- Wisconsin deducts the full able job if one is offered. amount of your Social Secuyity In $7 states and the District | {rom your unemploy panies pay ; of Columbia, it’s possible to col- ee yest retirees lect unemployment pay if the | “®* Ty: above qualifications are met | West Virginia is the only nate +week,.. They'll eentinue. until-you; |-— find a job or run out of @ligibility. * * * - (Questions on Social Security -problems may be addressed to “Secial Security,’ care of The Pontiac Press. Questions will be answered by mail from the Pon- tiac office of the Social Security Administration. There is. no J ~ \ charge for this service. You may || obtain Ray Henry’s new social ef steers: cows compris 30 per cent receipts; early trade steers| fund with ‘and heifers moderately active steady to strong: cows opening strong to mostly 0 cents higher: full qavancs on high cut- and other leading exchanges 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-2895 heifers 27.00; good to low choice heifers 24.00-36.00: utility and standard 18.00. 24.00; utiliyt cows 17.00-18.50; canners) and cutters 13.50-17.00. 150. Vealers steady “New: York Stocks S -4Late Morning Quotations) p ‘Air Reduc .... 544 Nat Lead .... 88.2 Auto Manufacturers Ask 4 Pigures after decimal pone s are\ e\etghtns MILFORD — Service for: Mrs. DAVID L. WALTON play tells you we plan insurance the “tomorrow-minded” ane Sale — Thursday, igh rangements were by the Sparks- od Bm Pstub none os DETROIT (INS) — The» Auto- Aalin Rather co cg Fi 1, 0/Griffin Funeral Home. ~~~ |Mable Brown, 63, of 3835 Highland) LAPEER — Service for David Hj \ay—to give you full, lasting protection—with substantial » wonets Grose —Adv.|Mobile Manufacturers Assn. called |Ross Gear Co. * 25.2 260 Blvd. who-died. Saturday, will be|l. Walton, six-week-old son of h h p. —Adv: called (GL Of &@ Chem, Co... ¢ 43 14) ARCHIE T. MacLARTY — |poid at 11 Wednesday from|Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walton of Mmm *¥ings througt Central Mutual dividend. paying policies, nammere Sale Thurs. and Fri., See ae red = Peatwalar eral Fa. co. * 94 91) Archie Thomas MacLarty, 61, the Richardacn Bird Funeral Hite Leonard was held today at 1:30) as ddvertised is in the Saturpay Eveninc Post. Mar. 20-21 at 211.N. Tasmania, 3/'" federal t®kes to reverse the gy. “prophet Co. > 73 TS of 4563 Kempf St., Drayton Plains, with burial in Highland Cemetery.|P-m. from the’ Baird Funeral Home | bike. N. & Michigan Ave.9 to 4,/current recession, including re-|Rudy Msnufact Co. |.) 7} 133 died this marning in Pontiac Osteo- The Rev. Wayne Ritchie will ot with burial in Lum Cemetery. The asonable prices. ~-Adv.|peal or a substantial reduction of|wayne Screw Pd. Co” * 11 20 pathic Hospital. He was ill several! feate |Rev. Frank S$. Hemingway offict- | West Side Van & Storage. FE £ -4864. Formerly ‘Smith Moving}. 0. v. One B'way character has been | unemployed so long he can't re- member what. kind of work he’s automotive excise taxes. The appeal was made in ani official policy statement by the association board of directors. The statement was sent to President Eisenhower. @nd to Congressional "No sale; bid and asked. Refund Rate Increase, Natural Gas Firm Told WASHINGTON @ — Michigan months. He was an emplove of the Bald- win Rubber Co. and a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Surviving are his wife, Elva; a son and two daughters, Mrs. Tony Surviving are a daughter, Mar! garet of Milford, and a son, Allan of Detroit. A sister and a brother also survive. MRS. FRED J. BUSCH LAKE ORION — Service for ated, sister Debra, both at home, and. his grandmother, Mrs. John Castle, of Lapeer. JOSEPH R. SMALHAIL Besides his parents, he is sur.| vived by his brother, Steven, and Call Today Kenneth G. a 2 TV i 1 Veal lable, aenen E ‘| ee SOS Ges he strong: early sales choice sey [ree pies te poses Pe RO OO ance thaland S. S. J, Moore, of Pontiac Motor.| even though a person ‘is‘already [which bars you from unemploy-| security handbook by sending 35 Massach |28 00; cull and utility 11.00-22.00. {Ais Chal ..... 242 Nia M Pw 33 cents in coin to this” newspaper assachusetts Investors Trust, Alum 0 ‘ ” Hogs, salable, 1,000. Butchers opening Alum Ltd ..... No Am Av 265 and requesting “Security for the grand-daddy of the mutual fund 25 cents Higher, sos (net eaten am aia...) et Ne Ee aes You” booklet.) billon dtlar smart, had ite Groce niet tied Gh tae set we Se, tae ame ne Bam ae oa es ECS mark, had its great- prong 230 ibs 21.75, twelve head Wo. Am M & Pdy oH Oliver Cp... re an learb Areas 8 est investment in IBM — 117,260/1 234 Ib weights 22.00; mixed No. 2 and Am Metal ..... 203 Goo Moers ya le P| Sh ft shares valued at $35,764,300, rough- |3. 40. %¢o-180 ibe 1980-2025) AMN Gas... 88 Owens Til GI. 66 | rys r Flans Sn ly 3.7 per cent of its total holdings. a aoe ieiaeeeees — laminas Tay Pan AW Air. 141 iH ith ~ 1 in Oxford * steady, eariy supply somewhat untler/,n smelt || 43 Pan Epl ..... 39.5 IE iS a or Then folloyed about $33 mil- inet Monday; sheep steady load choice ne Tel @ Tel aa a eh ot 2733 SAMUEL J. BURNS | EUGENE Hl. PEARCE eral Home, w urial in of Plant 0 erations cooled lambs 24.00; few good to choice/amTob ....... 78 6 Parke Da 13.2] Sa 1J.B { Saginaw died| Service for Seaman Apprentice|Cemetery. Sere st Ceabeerd ON ot New| ise SE Sty - pelts 93. Ibs, 24.50; Am Viscose 288 a aC PN Ane Aa iy n = Joseph|Eugene H. Pearce, 19, son of Mr.| Mrs. England died Sunday - jshor m 8 by coe. 43. 2 : . ; . ' op cae “ad 0s ‘nos, good and shake mord lame et ‘nae Wa H = core = ci UiMercy Hospital, He bed been jijand Mrs. Thomas H. Pearce of 61; Graveside service will be con-| DETROIT (INS) — Chrysler} i ia aie bial a #5 mil: jana crime No. @ pea, 10s We MOO larmier alc | ise Eeeine Dw... 43.7) lseveral weeks: Vinewood Ave. will be at 3 p.m.|ducted under the auspices of Or-|Corporation announced today a) ehem stee jeull to choice sinughior sheep 6.00-12.00: Armst Ck ..... 261 Philp : ites": . st to aie ene lnan been visiting his Wednesday * from the Paar - a of the Eastern Star Chapter plan to shift body building, assem-| U.S. Steel was ,the portfolio | ~ TRU Cat tine —3t3— mune cata ‘) atidaughtér, Mrs. Richard Olsen- of Johns Funeral Home. Dr ilton|301, _._..|bly and engine building operations Sn 2 leader of the Wellington Fund. But Poultry Aree tls at tt tPA te a. oe Crem Franklin Rd. since last sum-|H. Bank of the Central Methodist Surviving are two sons, Richa Td)involving three of its four automo- | Fer your FREE eopy of this inform-j— 7 the number two, three and four4 etd ee 23 Pure Ol. 322 mer. ~*~ will officiate with burial raat Howe ier My rend bile divisions. ative booklet and prospectus on an are , RCA... 33) . ee in Whi i me- ford, and a sister, Mrs. a aay [pe Bee ere occupied by hare eee Tee 2) press ae ni 4 Repub stl... dis Besides his wife, he leaves two ty hite Chapel Memorial Ce Wilcox of Radfoed. £ “| The change will become eftec- Sane = Scents mae cme : ‘ : 8 Co. an WU igele Lod Sree yay ole No. 1 top quality) noone Air — ze i Revn_ Met 40 + daughters and four sons, Mrs. Ruth Eu fatally wjured in al tive with the start of production forincome end poss! 9 ’ > iia assets of slose to $30 Caponetien My Tos. average, 28: 8%-6iBorg Warn. 28 Rey Tob B 4 Saurwein of Flint, Mrs. Olsen, Jo- hit rong Steet while hitchhiking JOHN HALL on 1959 models, probably in| : nition ne oeraee, Sa {Bray Banee <: SBS BM PY, $ Alseph of Caro, Samuel of Texas,| itrun acckent Me day from his| LAPEER — Service for John) september. The plan will mean | Write or Phone. = , Budd Co . .. 142 §t Jos Lead -253'Donald of Ionia and~James of on : |Hall, 72, of Lapeer, who died Sun- eerionleaas erate ree Franc acci- » $e, peer, z transfers from one plant to an- | B . N DETROIT, March 17 (AP) — Eggs, pe Ua &H 1.2 eee * ty 3h Saginaw. ship in San isco. The day, will be held at 11 a.m.) other for thousands of Detroit C. d. Nephler Co. | t F.O.B. Detroit, cases included, federal-'Can Dry...) 17.2 Shelf. Ou... 674 . tal dent oécurred near Collinsville, Il. Wednesday at the Baird Funeral “anes o bei . i . USINESS 0 es ‘whites, “Orage A. 58; extra |Carrisr Cp 1.383 Socom 1. 84 Pont Birt’ body will be taken east of St. Louis. Home with burial in Rich Town-| The move was described by the 818C Net’ = ; . la arge, 54 or ee a ht average, Case, ho ---- ute corre co - ei Home tio the Gillan Fue LEONARD E. THOMPSON ship Cemetery. The Rev. Frank ;company ‘as part of a long-range. omm., Nat'l Bk, Bidg. - Pontiac district office of the Pru- (3: Picorae large, 0c Browns Grade Ches & Oh... 496 Bperry Ra... 182 tonigh: Ae MES. gti . inewav wi , iprogram to coordinate manufac- Pontiac, Michigan — a dential Insurance Co., was award-'a. extra large. $4, large, 50-82, wtd avgiChrysier f.. 697 std Oil Cals. mesh eral Home, Saginaw for service Pn > serine way py ulpceicate turing and ; - = ed the firm’s “President's Cita-|S9: Grade B, large, 48; Grade C, large, Cities Bre.) 48. 84 Bi NY gy and burial. Mrs. Leonard E. (Mary Eliza-| He is survived by his two broth. turing GE Coen Geos FE 2-9119 : tion," this week. *commareiaity graaed:, Whites, Grade Cluctt Poo.) 42:1 Std Ol Oh. 46 7% beth) Thompson, 78, of 24 Willard er, Samuel of Milford, and Loren tions for fullest utilization of new = The award is A, jumbo, 80-82; extra large, 48-49; large COB PA'S ---- 384” Bun Olt 63 DAVID J. CRAMPTON: _—{St. died Sunday in St. Joseph o¢ Silverwood. facilities in the Detroit area. Da cede ee, P nce SP amnere stare tenet, We gee EE REG) Dovid J. Compton of so N Mery Howl aftr brie i Sy ee el aoe ae ‘ i 5 Bs ic { | 7 : a the top ten per 45; medium, 42; Grade B. large; 41 ‘Con N Gas 838 TMs’? « 6 Ks, Johnson Ave. died Sunday ater oe ; oth es | GproiiE St - company is not able to éstimate || Addree....-..ccccescssees seovoneeeee s cent of the com- con ak. 4.4 Cont COP & 8 eilan illness of five months. He was e leaves her service at this time the effect the reassign-| * ; : . i . . (eee eee 466 Cont Mot . ® 65. and a daughter, Mrs. Daisy Shutt, Charles B. Ish, 86, of 155 Thayer t “ill h i Oe ever coveresrenesetavesseee co reeeeeneees a pany’s_ district Grain Prices |Goodrich |.;...63.2 Cont Ot! 464 ; H G. and Edwin W. Thomp4Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs- ments wi ave- on the corpora- _ 3 agencies through- |Goodyear °....73.6 Copper Rng .. 8) A watchman at Pontiac Preci-|Harty G. ai ° P. Fu tion's employment in Detroit. . out the United ; CHICAGO GRAIN [Oram Pater eG carts Pes a 9.4 sion Tool Co., he was a member oo Pontiac. at 2:30 p.m. mae wh tecial ie ckoaeine , States and Can- CHICAGO, March 1} (AP) — Opening| Gt West 8 Pt 1392 Doug ee $35 of St, Andrew's Church, Saginaw. Wedasaday' from the Pursley Fu- "aaa Rev. Ra Bottruff si 2 ada grain prices: \Guif Ol. ...105-4 Dow Chem ....574| Surviving are his wife, Anna, a y ho Ty. be y ° : Wheat— MRT) ceca: 4s Herah Choe ...$6 Bat Air'L 100.314 /gon Richard of Phoenix, Ariz.,|netal Home with the Rev. Hiram’ will officiate. 714 Community Nat'l { The Pontiac of- Mar. .... 234% July ........ 62% Homestr reeee East Kod v4 ic . ~e the Uni Lake Baptist M Ish died { h t a i af ra May ....... 222% Bap 64%! Hooker El ..e FE) & Mus . 4 \four daughters, Mrs. Irene Kress,Jones of nion La sap r. of a heart attac' : ace uneet te Se RR ae. te Oe 103 ee + $3 very Shirley Howard, Mrs. Beverly Church officiating. Burial will fol- at his home yesterday. ta Ban Bldg. _ | lia dela of i ws sees 2.03 May ..02..0. 133% Infand Bt! 2.6 ey ee pal 14 Racker and Mrs. Patricia Leitner, low in White Chapel Memorial Surviving are \his wife, Maude, | : ord. E. Mai- MAISON . | ‘orn— ae bed “ltt pggag| TAKE 8 Fair Mor . 38 t dehildre Cemetery. e and sons and daughters, John,| Agent” py, FE 4:1568-9: son, of 26 Illinois St, had more aay core DMG) Sep. sacs L238 | petertan Ir 20.7 Firestone ..... ‘sas all of Pontiac; 14 grandchildren; . ‘| Saseedl cog bnare one than $64,441,000 of life, sickn ea phere imme ha mn 30 1 Ford tien : HP and a sister in Saginaw. ALLEN H. BAER aa one: ie aad ec. ess ack. a 121% Mav ., 1207 |Int ary ord ot .. . 405) a - - gene lu all of onville an F ‘De 2 18 July 1200: |Int Nick ...... 726 Freept Sul 786 The Rosary will be recited at 8 : atl = Kent insurance in force in| one ae det. WU) |e ee ss Fruch Tra ...111p.m. today in the Pursley Funeral) MARLETTE — Service for Al-|Mrs. Charles Darling of Flint. ‘ ‘ oe | Int Tela Tei. 317 Gen Bak . 107 Home. Service will be at 10 a.m./len H. Baer, 78, of Marlette, was|Three sisters also survive = ~_~- M | Dimitri LaZaroff, of Dimitri ite lGeag aon = 309 “Gen Blee - “BG Wednesda: nae aE an Mes Hop ra * aan ; ~~, oy oe covey MRS. CHARLES -MORGAN—— + ee ee ee : F nm 8 5 ‘ : Zaroff Studio, 124 W. Huron St., Parke. Davis | Building ; free OS os zt Gen Mills .... 676 (Gometery. 2 eer E ase roan MILFORD — Service for Mrs. "Richard H. DeWitt Donald E Hansen and Clyle R. Haskill, of C. R. Kresge, 88 .. 262 Son shoe 321, urial in Evergreen Cemetery, Charles (Helen) Morgan, 76, of 471 “sents lissidl) Studio, 1 Mit. Glemene Se Kroger... 73:1 Gen Shoe a5 MRS. CHARLES GEHRKE =| Bw" City. Jeanna K, Oxbow Lake, will be LS Res. FE 2-5513 are attending the 17th annual Pho- Laboratory i in Bogota Lor Glass ise oe Gn aa tt | Washington — Service for Mr. Baer, a retired farmer and held at 10 a.m. tomorrpw at Our tographers -Association of Michi- eke tee 03 Thomp Pa |. {37/Mrs. Charles (Lucy) Gehrke, - 91, i aed sacle aren faa ‘Lady of the a oe Burial Homeowners’ Policies wo: nit q ‘ oe m ear y er a ue ‘ ; : i Saw, ite eC St ana aie gt Elise 2 gt St he Wm rn eye emer of Caen” ANE" SO™ED:] Accident Insurance Fire Insurane : : ontin ! . : k Trk .... 233 Un Carbide |. 014! ’ Marlette Lodge 271 F. , Automobile I Life Ins “4 three day convention are discus-| qa Martin Co iH imeo, Th li Mrs. Morgan died yesterday at omobile insurance ie insurance ' } : y it has begun construction of 313 Un Pac . 265;Home, Rofneo, The Rev. Ellis A. = 4 sions ofthe newest photographic|, combined manufacturing labora-|merk ©? °° 34% an Air Lin.. 26.1) Hart officiated with burial in| Surviving are ae daughters, Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. +] Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance 4 techniques as well as lectures and|tory and branch_sales office in Mert Ch & 8 181 Un Gas Cp ,. 293) Davis Cemetery. Mrs, Wesley Allen of Poritiac,) The Rosary will be recited at Burglary Insurance © Bonds — All Types photographs by outstanding _ £0N=| Baga, Colombia!) and completion apie Hes a) Us us eos sas = Born in Holland. re. Galva Mrs. Arthur Young of Brown'7:30 this evening at the Dgnel- sao yp ___—leinporary—photographers. o expected by the end of 1958,(Minn P&L .. 30 Us Bteel “1... 584. was practically a lifelong resident|City, Mrs. Orville Hudson of Mar-|son - Johns Funeral Home. Another J - : Tenants’ Policies = : , 4 @ pentane cn - au us To ae aA 2 ae of Washington. She died Saturday lette, and Mrs, Eldon Phetteplace; 'service will be conducted at 8 p.m. N s . f Mot Prod .. 386 Walgreen. 30.4/at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon-| Decker; five sons, Wilfred, Clay- today by the Gold Star Mothers. ° ews in rie \di W. .H. Bundesen, P-D assistant Marayuce e mT wollen tel : 17 Itiac, ¢ after a brief illness. ton and Wayne, all of Marlette, A member of the Gold Star > Sometimes we may learn more from _ irselor of ee c aie oO Nat bine RO 4a Westg n. « $ 61 4 Surviving are a son, Bert Whit- Georgé of Detroit, Russell of Pon./ Mothers and St. Mary's Guild, she! @ man’s errors Yhan from his virtues. i Detroiter’ Charles Weirn, — of wie - plete. in : pie ‘OMS: iNet Dairy... 425 Yngst 8h & T 42 | ney of Detroit; a brother, Jacob|tiac; a sister, Mrs. Ella o! yne had eget OY ue ‘Oakland! —H, W. Longlellow. 1839 19722 Tracy St., reported to Pon-|=2% 2 Complete line of Company 'Nat Gyps ... 45 Zenith Rad ..136.6' Mason of Davis; and a sister, Mrs.|0f Saginaw, 20 grandchildren and|County for 50 years. ah aaa tiac Police yesterda¥ that someone capsule and fluid pharmaceutical . Bert McCafferty in California. three great-grandchildren, Surviving are four daughters, , . had broken into his car while it progucts) will be profiaced at the Compiied by The, Se pe Pre oh Ba ase) Les Ble was parked at 48 S.Saginaw s¢,|aculty- Se ecaiea at! . press JULIE: LYNN HARPER, FRANK BATES and Mrs. Edwin Miller, all of Pon-| om — SS > and taken various religious articles, Tanch sales office. 1957-58 “High 2600 1387 77.8 1888 Prayers were offered by Dr. Wil-/Goodland Township Cemetery. The|burg, Fla., and Miss Daisy Klein MM Insurance is a maiter of knowing you have protection ak someone had stolen a power x eee ae a i or OE H. Marbach of the First Pres-/Rev. Frank S. Hemingway will| of Detroit. Fifteen grandchildren | tomorrow—against an unexpected loss (your ‘car, your lawn ‘mower valued at about $78 Cut T C No 1956 Low . 244.0 126.2 we 171.6 byterian Church. officiate. ‘ and 11 Sen Ceanicaiaes alte) home, your b th h F from _ garage. ut Taxes on Cars Ww, DETROIT STOCKS \ Julie was dead at birth Sunday). survive. — ome, your business) that might wipe woe | hon! savings C. J. Nephier Co.) \ in Pontiac General Hospital. Ar- MRS: MABLE BROWN | or hurt your standard of living. The sign we proudly dis- committees concerned with nation- | wisconsin Pipe Line Co. of Detroit out of . . . The school of experi-jal taxation policy. : Strang of Garden City, Mrs. James < I : ~ ence charges more for its night has been ordered to refund Gay and Jack MacLarty, both of 4 Parkview pied. write hexj| ROCHESTER — Service for Jo-| dab RANCE = courses 11 | Women Gave curves. wholesate natural gas rate increase |r, vton Plains: a sister and a “” seph R. Smalhail, 17, of 2828, FE 4-8284 at' 10 a.m. Friday at St. Joseph Church with burial at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. The Rev. George FE. Ging will officiate. | collected during 10 months of 1956-57. Federal Power Commission Ex- Weaverton St., will Be held at V p.m. Thursday at the W. R. Potere. Funeral Home with burial in Mt, brother. Service will be at 8 p.m. ae day frorn the Coats Funeral Home, Backenstose Bookstore Schedules Open House which is why men have angles. — Earl Wilson. CE TO BIDDS NOTICE. DERS | ; s,|aminer William J. Costello ruled|314] Sashabaw Rd, Drayton '€- Avon Cemetery.:The Rev. N. H.' tne Board’of County ® Wend Commiteioner hs sel page dra gee this against a $4,074,500. annual in-!pjains, with Elder: Alfred Streling eee Busch died today at her, Kuck will officiate. ax eS - fipes, "2430 Ponting Lake Road: Pontiac, home of one of Pontiac's oldestiee, ", “fect, from Nov. 15, officiating. Burial will be-in Omard A resident of Lake Orion for 50 cen God Cental? it : N / : Michigan, until 2:00 ‘9 clock, p.m. Rast- 1956, “tq. Sept. 15, 1957, when alCemetery. Peck. re on or %|Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac} f ee 'S Ow a : y, March 31,/business establishments, Backen- . . me “ years, she had been a member of) ies8. at which time and place they wi further } rease was made éffec- |* after a long illness. , be publicly opened and read for furnian- |5t08€ Bookstore. tive. MRS. HAZEL OVERMEYER St. Joseph Church Altar Society) he ig survived by his -pdrents, Protect all . not just part “the fi ee 1 and League of Catholic Women. Surviving are three daughters Mrs. Florence Shultg of. Detroit; Mrs. Bernard Grix of*. Madison Heights; Mrs. Lewis Boyd of Lake Orion, and a son, William J. of The 88-year-old voulaeed has moved from 15 E. Lawrence St. "|where it was located 25 years to jand 19-2] EE. Lawrence St. Originally = store opened at 5,N. Saginaw Mrs: Hazel Overmeyér, 62, of 3671 Mann_Rd. died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hosptal after an illness of seven months. , She was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church, ‘Waterford Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salmi and his grandfather, Frank Starr of Richmond. The reftind Will go to 16 whale sale customers in ee Towa and Missouri. on of’ your property: We furnish complete theft insurance for - - everything you own... furni- ture, clothes, glasses, boats, furs, jewelrye cameras, Mi de ‘ . By Invites Tourist Hosts ~ Maple Syrup Hard to Get} Mrs. Marjorie Baker, owner, re- ‘| Townshii Rochester. ates dyad ndchil- , a p. i] automobiles. Don't delay .. . see us p toay i fa a orm Fy be ‘oa BAY CITY @ — The East } Mrs. Overmeyer leaves a daugh-|dren and. 25 great hildren| ALBANY, N.Y. u» — New York S ot sat P a rae Michigan Tourist Assn. hag in- |terand 4wo sons, Lester G. of/also survive. . . State’s output of maple syrup ae E } Saturday.» =} vited its more than 560° motel, |Pontiae, Richard.of the US.-Navy| yepg. MapY sENGEAND. | this year may. be limited. be- HW Ww. Hutte cy _. |/hotel; resort and restaurant {and Mrs. Frank Comps ith whom Ee cause of heavy snow in the wood- y 2 . = en _smallest ” interpaticnal: members to the sixth anriual ishe made her home; as sister and MILFORD — Service for Mrs.| lands. The agriculture depart- - pp ae H. W. Hattenlocher Max E. Kerns - 2g S two tiny islands in the) Tourist and Resort Institute at ja ‘brother. ~~ |Mady Skarritt England, 73, of 7476) ment said many of the state’s aie 318 Riker Bldg. +-*FE 4-155) a _ River, part of the — State University March | “ Overmeyer’s- body is at the Hitchcock _ Rd, will be held at 3) 1,000 producérs were unable to f "Ey meg: I a soni” “fons” Funeral — “IP. m. today at Richardson-Bird Fun-! get through to trees. é < , ais ‘ . x " 5 ; " ” a i: \ : A ~ XS 3 i i * =