on x Father, Forgive Them; for They Know Not What They Do Rep ort All ”O. S. Plan for Germany gram with Acting Secretary of State Christian Herter here next May 11 and a later summit con- ference, as proposed to the Soviet the It is an open question whether the U.S. 8. R. would be interest- ed in any part of the U, S. plan ‘or in any other which the West- ern powers might suggest. Some officials say there is at t e ba ay bi: Western powers must go into. the negotiations with the Soviets pre- pared to put .on the table a set of reasonable proposals which would dramatically > demonstrate — the willingness of the Western powers to make agreements with the So- viet Union on fair terms. x. ® * The detailed program which has now been worked out would begin the merger procesg by increasing direct contacts between East and West Germany in all sorts of practical ways in such fields as commerce a reve hr Today re Piess | Babe Ruth .......50..00.6. 27 Comics — eeeae . e545 oe ‘28° a pe,, COMMEY NOWS . 0564 -ve rece 8-9 eis «eae bee gettwne § Farm & Garden .......... 10 High School. ..4..s66.s644. 9 Markets. . Oe ed ee eld 2 ee det ee ied 13 Sports Wyk o ink li “Ee 2 Ed oi Sih a i! if glist i a j a aga fs Haas fat s P12 24:| on ai Ha eg a*Bo, B sé hail a | ail i . iat ta ifety 2h en i TT InE| “@: GAP aia ial 3H il ane ie A Hil et tte eh agit vue aad iat | So a at ia stil : indi tut ial : i : et inf Bias fi j i it inh fu le i iL Wen re | Co ii ti i Ha rl: i a 33 alay. + he £ 4 om : o : 3 s —. ie : - ie ae ne 3 pe : | aay li TEE Ra hae sail slat Uh ge ites Hy iy siti q oli g his Lt ig 4 ‘e ' ub rt ee Hild Sanit Rail ie 2 eo ali qt iiakt aa i | oy if ae Heat te ae | tata eat seat uct shee ri tine | , ay bed ile bite ie iis lhe 8 Haney ihe ie a pai Terie: yt ae “satis eam aisle nen a nr atl oelt yD apap] oe a PrP THEA Le PUT ice be hs ii}, le Hit] te | BAY ilies hip rll 2 2 iif ‘at PT i Pauuieath Gre i] at Hy | 2 cl attaitig girl fl Wel winking a Hi) eae Be | 2B a ie etal gk aia ali Ba : ae ‘iaytieisit EMI ig eal = g ela a UES ae Jia! ts if id a Tita Hea Se 4° aietalnl oh | 2g32| 3 Hyp - ivan Biber rire ray 882 | Sly 3 rieeaisace a2 = igs oN gifs) 1S the jar egeegstad ies ri aatinere eg th A Cea ia ee G8) go cat ital be at rey. peeled av eat aati gHiai if ao Pattie: ne ‘lena sereeui ety oF: HLL A pele a 1 apie ay eat ieee nll) 31s a ETE HF +l Hee gi3| SB ps8 it Oat py sihaglal eS 2 FRE ie - 4 athe| é 1: bl, is ft hry Hi fpppt TE GP ee SE hema | #) jal patil! iil. LE Hi at nt pai ia Hi Ey: Wi ijn path Ate Bayt Hy mie i : tah aie iy) Se ip tial lites iy HY fi; RH Se) UU Uy |Suine ane Le eae | ty2| = = 6 ati it A yh 3 ee £2 & E ie i poe; foils Bie! he FE edtgezle eae i UB uel . | SB Uy Shae eisai Hi nl lig IRS Bengt “ja tug mee : ite agiy ify ® oii fa £3 Z Bx 5 © itt | | 1 Sees sees fe* 3 SseseenuseRnesss lel isd TEE A > iff fiaat Silt : HHT HB ah fi! $80 = a Piha Slt ces EP ie Fs diebiafilit > } ; ‘ 4 2 Hh PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH s or, 1959.” rer At PITTSBURGH AP he pres-| * * * ike" and with “deliberately| promoting strike talk to stimulate} , Angeles public: relations counsel. “Today they’re’ hot dogs in “cans, -pack-) aged, wrapped, and on their way to)’ JUSTA . REMINDER! /' Dr. A. Miles | creases again this. year, We will exert every effort to avoid both.” * * * *® Current industry contracts ex-| ., She writes that the inscription can It has been a great mystery to Is Now Located at rire, June a ay rag i me why Ferry Farm, in be found on the mantel of the r 7 *Wlbetween Mt. V and Wake- Head ‘Hotel at Bray, Eng- York, 103 W SAGINAW sr. | NEW YORK—Jeeves, slid ck Oud te teens “=k shrine, dedicated to the moms nenciniietn Soca Wonle eves. 9S This should be/army a) national “To my regret, 1 do not know. énough {6 help rescue England’s * ‘During the worst of the Blitz- krieg, many a.man under fire not! only read but folloved the sug- a your ED RD‘S ou TLE jan appeal by President Eisenhow. te quarters, by gravity [Pai “Anwwered: No One Was] Wain : ae 185. Sesnee : FE 2-2108 Ber to hold down a new spiral off, : Miley, vice president of the Com-| - * * * Niniation, said: “with ‘he already| “NeWlong ago s school of tuna and Industry Assn. of New| | (MY som has been inion since mj high rates of w we in Uniteg|#wamy leisurely in the blue Pa-/yory* state of nervous tension since -_ citic;” confides a Los business fell off in his Cloth and incia Catania, Sicily. "The loan 1 need to help this situation out is of 20 millions field, has been ,"" com-|/2 : ; Italian lires or at least 15 mil-/Pe° US conaay Devers ld waite cemeace one oa erton idem we, Premed at tel ee Two-thirds of South America lies|Va., insurance man i sd _Flattered, eb noche " PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER | within the tropics. The equator |George W University foot-|time of Dunkirk’”—the time when] ,; "sua sc pret te’ take thie tp Chen ‘i FE 2.0291 j crosses the continent on a line with|ball star. “George Washington|every man or boy who could navi- wtih two friends ‘whe ve nearby, eels reat Sante ithe Amazon river lived on that farm trom the agelgate found a hero in himself Brave! toa, ‘ashy dressers, | Messrs. y 4 Lucky Luciano and Joe Adonis a 4 * * .*® “The Mine Downtown Pees a FREE-BUS RIDES FOR DOWNTOWN < 3 3 Look for the PAULI JEWELERS DICKINSON’‘S. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. WARD'S HOME 28 W. Huron 31 N. Saginaw 17 E Huron & 18 W. Pike. OUTFITTING CO. ARTHUR'S PONTIAC GLASS CO. SALLAN JEWELRY CO. cee 48 N, Saginaw PITTSBURGH PAINTS aoa Segoe ABSTRACT TITLE» " . Regular . 23 West Lawrence St. j GUARANTEE CO. $3.25 Value , SHAWS JEWELERS 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTI Ac ST ATIONERS 24. N. Saginaw 1S: Wi Leorenes &. WENCINSTANT “W.: Huron St. : , ; 48'w st ie rs caine — EN AMS: SOLDERING : WIGGS.._° , , JEWELRY CO. : : | ) 24 West Huron: apghe S JEWELRY 25 N. Saginaw LEWIS FURNITURE Co. GUN KIT CONNOLLY’S JEWELRY. |. GILLIES SHOES 62 $. Saginaw St. $98 Bees se Wi Teens TODD'S SHOE STORE 47 N, Saginaw STAPP’S JUVENILE es Z0 W. Huron St. , “ BOOTERIE - MUN’ BACKENSTOSE , os “4 Ate / ROBINSON’S STUDIO BOOKSTORE ao en : 0 E. Huron E. Lawrence St. » * . CLOTHING OUTLET vias cs STORE GENERAL PRINTING and “oem whe ce ET i and : 47. Saginaw " 35.N. Saginaw OFFICE SUPPLY. - WAYNE GABERT 17 W. Lawrence 121 «N. Saginaw : 4 N.. Saginaw PONTIAC ROCKCOTE : ; : “STORE: - ” JACOBSEN’S FLOWER DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0O.D. CLOONAN phuc.co. CANT From 101 N. Sagmuw SSC QPYOMETRIST. a. “po oo 17 Ny Saginaw St. -S. C. ROGERS | PHILIP'S LUGGAC ; EPPERT'S CAMERA SHOP SPORTING GOODS == -_~— SPORTING GOOD! CALBI MUSIC CO. LENER AL Worehouse pawn Sas 0B Bawience, 1. Se, a he kako ae 2258 Dixie Highway. * a - Cath HE) “ HUB CLOTHIERS* GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. . RAPPY’'S ' DE’COR SHOP : a ee er Te 18-20 M,, Seginaw 18 €. Huron 9 s. Saginaw: St. : 61 We Huron St.” : pecial Hardware + Paint > light Fixtur bg | ( hs a ers ’ te ew ee ew Ne ee ae hs ee et tate re enn em i i aS ev is Oa ft kN EAU I fhe hy bp ne es 4 Ss SHOPPERS —— The firms listed at the bottom of_this ad offer ‘another service to you who ride ‘the bus to shop in DOWN- TOWN PONTIAC. When you make.a purchase of $2.00 or more from any of these firms a FREE RIDE TOKEN on Pontiac City Lines Buses will be given you... just tell the clerk that you came DOWNTOWN ON THE BUS. The emblem at the left will be on daples in stores and firms giving the FREE TOKEN. Look for it when you shop .. . these folks appreciate your patronage and hope this added service makes your shopping trip DOWNTOWN mo convenient. ba) RIDE al SHOP Emblem i in These Stores . « Tell Your Clerk You Rode the Bus Downtown exception to your statement, over station WBAL, that squash was the fastest racket game,”» indig- nantly writes Mrs. James W. _|Mattresses, which has manufac- |Fear Guerrilla War in Africa Expect Nationdlists in Nyasaland, Who Were Not Captured, to Fight -| SALISBURY, Southern Rho- desia (AP)—Fear was z : i : | ” He Can Explain ( ae in Behalf of the 13th annual National Junior Badminton Cham- pionships. Can't blame them one little bit, Mrs. Flack.. My only regret is that I never made such a breadeast. ’ a cause I've read everything with your by-line that I could ever get Rushville, Neb. Cheeks aflame with pride, I stumbled on happily, and then—'‘Well, on your program Twentieth Century a poem read calléd ‘Road Into the Woods.’ Where can I get a copy?" Try Walter Cronkite. x * * “Did you know that Operation tured more than 143,000 mattresses to date, for which the surplus cot- ton was donated by the American ‘tte ao die Wik tide my hands on,” began a letter from). was'@ LIMITED TIME OFFER 4 PAINT BRUSHES. .. ’ Kem-Tone and Kem-Glo carried in weirs and PAN and ROLLER... ...both 79c ‘Gist * Gant Gabe RUBBERIZED PAINT 52.99. Regular $6.49 Value — Fully Gussentood .. Set 97 GALVANIZED GUTTER A Complete Line ef “hrs. LENGTH vise. Prices : 69 | 5-Ib. Bag GRASS SEED 7 49 refunded HEELBARROW ‘g95"; ites eat va ciel eer, Bhd ee BIG SIZE : (00 FT. = SIOTHESINE § a7 eee 14° ee ae ) 0, NTIAC PRESS. ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN _ a a ale 2 ae oe During her high school career Beverly has been active in Girls’ Athletics Association, GAA Letter Club, Future Teachers Club, Fu- had found time to take fencing lessons, five years of ballet and two years of piano in addition to earning a senior life saving baige at the YMCA. . rors on the Pon- uv was Beverly, daughter 2 @ Mrs. James Hull of © LANNY YOUNGER Valedictorian aprewved: WE Semen. One't BEVERLY BULL Salutatorian bevy ln ie Mich jac Area Teenage Trac Coutts belore_sbedles_ are com and Marcia! year. All class selections must be duction, public address,. reasoning, Four scholarships are béing of. fered by a paper manufacturer’ to students interested in paper. tech- nology. They will be awarded on the basis of a é6iiipetitive test. ‘Speech contest was held. The. wia- wil] enter the distri¢t contest They were, in order of rank, A Capella Choir, Girls Glee. Club and Boys Glee Club. Milford High School's Mixed Choir took the fourth spot. The choirs will now compete in a State music festival to be held festival to be held Clemens this spring. The Waterford .groups are di- rected by Richard Meier, Slate Style Show at Lake Orion Thursday Night _ By DIANNE DOLECEK ' “Fashions on Parade” will be the name of the fashion show the Lake the high school. Refreshments will follow in the home economics The show will feature spring and. summer apparel. School Choir to Sing at Easter Mass Here By CAROL BAUER St. Michael's High School Choir will have the distinction of being the first choir, to. sing the Easter Midnight Mass at St. Michael's’ » Catholic Church. The choir will be under the di-| réction of Sister George. ‘The Future Nurses Club toured | The junior girls won the annual girls intramural! basketball tourna-' ment this week. They were un-| a = Plan Courtesy Week iat Emmanuel High By ANNE MERCER Next week, a new type of contest jand- campaign will be held at Emmanuel Christian. High School. Student body officers are sponsor-' Week, Tuesday and Wednesday will be Courtesy Days.. On Thursday, Turnabout Day, girls will go all ‘out, opening doors and carrying books for ‘the boys. Climax of the program will come on Friday when a courtesy | king and queen, plus attendants, will be named. All students are eligible for these honors. Students will be judged on class- room, school bus and lunchroom |manners, and attitudes toward jini, teachers, administrat@rs and Student chairmen of the entire |week are Phil W , Student body program; Année Mercy, coronation; prea Hart, posters; Merril Rock, penalties, and John Best, enter- tainment. Will Study Peace - DETROIT W — A two-day con-| ference entitled ‘ “Removing road- | blocks to world. peace” will be) oom way at Wayne State Uni- iversty April 16. The conference is ‘sponsored- by the Detroit Round! Table of Catholics, Jews and! Protestants in cooperation with 65 \civic organizations, ~ By SUE PIERCE Five West Bloomfield Township High Schdéol students have been honored “for receiving all “‘A's’’ for the last marking period. They are Dick Theis, Douglas’ Watson and Sandra Lemon, all seniors, and Sandra and Sara Rachiele, | loth sophomores. _ Eight senior girls and four boys | Change by Fia to.Undergo Test Five Receive All A's at West Bloomfield will model in the. fashion show the class will sponsor April 15, The show, which will feature evening and daytime wear, will begin at 8 p. m. POSTER CONTEST The West Bloomfield Township |Library Board is ‘poster contest for all students in | grades 3-12 at WBTHS. Each poster imust include the location of the township library. and the Westacres branch, and the hours each are’ are open td the public. The art department of the high school has | further information on the project. i‘? ~ & Ail posters must be submitted by Whether Williams Can Order Agency Mergers, tee | LANSING (UPI)—Michigan’ sip House of Representatives is headed| for a showdown next week on! whether the governor can reor- ganize government through execu. tive order. 7 Y * * * ‘ The specific item scheduled for) attention Wednesday is whether, |the state Board of Alcoholism will| be abolished and placed under the) Health Department. Is Designed for Teenagers Modern Gibson Girl Dress Spadea's Young America Pattern ’ loop closing. From the era of the — Girl. young America has wholeheartedly adopted the shirtwaist dress. Here is one designed for today's gener- ation by Eloise Curtis for Spadea’s Young America Pattern. The separate shirt is fitted, has four tficks on either side of the bodice and the set-in neckline yoke and front band slit with a button- The long sleeves are finished off with a buttoned wristband. The full four-gored skirt takes &@ petticoat and the dress can be Made in cotton, shantung, linen or rayon. , The skirt could also be wool with a contrasting shirt. Seléct the correct size from the chart below which compares to ready-to-wear size. SIZES 5 7 8 MM WB Bust 31% 32% 33% Miu 3 Waist 21% 22% 2314 246% “26 Hips 32% ab 34M 3% 3 3 Length 15% 1634 1G¥4> 16% 16% To order [Pattern Y-3070, state size and 1005, G.P.Q., Dept. PY-6, New York 1, N! ¥. If paid in cash, send $1: by check: $1.04. For ‘first Kee mail, jadd five cents. é St. reed Pupils Serve ‘jon Teen Traffic Jury By MARY SUE RITTER Five St. Frederick’s High School |students served as jurors:on the 18 + . 31% 3 rte Wednesday, was the deadline fir high school students to enter thé a ee eas Se Essay Contest, - The argument is in the way the merger would be performed. Democrats want to have Gov. G. Mennen Wililams’ way tried and then, if necessary, a court test could be held to determine validity of executive reorganiza- tion, The House has approved six of seven bills calling for reorganiza- tion. The bills will take. the place of Williams’ seven reorganization proposals. * ¥ * A House resolution will be con- sidered to disapprove of the gov- ernor’s way of putting the board under the Health Department. Also up for consideration will be two other bills, one for creation of a nine-member state Council of Health and the other putting the Board of Alcoholism with the Health Department. The difference between the al- coholism bill and the resolution is that they are opposites. The Legislature last year ap- proved the executive method of revamping state government. The six bills, including one to put |April 6 to publicize the library as a part of its observance of National Library Week, April 12-18. — of the contest will re. ive’ a $5 gift certificate for a Pontiac bookshop. Legislature Will ce The posters will be used by the | i ‘Reveal Results ° From Test of Sleeplessness SALT LAKE: CITY (AP)—What, happens to men forced to go 72! ‘; hours without sleep? Three University of Utah scien- tists say seven volunteer medical students who tried it had tem- porary periods of mental confu- sion, lack of muscular coordina- |tion, even hallucinations. ~ *- * * * They were more prone to hallu- Cinations when stimulated by/ LSD-25, a vision-provoking drug. They suffered no noticeable phy- sical damage or impairment of body metabolism. They main- tai a “persistent and sustained interest in food and sex.” * * * Psychiatrists Eugene L. Bliss and Lincoln D. Clark and _ bio- chemist Charles D. West reported their findings in today’s issue of the American . Medical - Assn.’s Archives of Neurology and Psy- chiatry. Their. tentative conclusion: pro- longed. insomnia may sometimes be a critical factor in bringing on attacks of schizophrenia, the most common type of mental illness. Thig..week the second semester sd Games fo End ~ jin One Week — 4 Senior, 6 Junior and 6 Sophomore Teams Enter Competition By COLLEEN ADAMS ment is playing a major part in school activities at Pontiac North- ern High School this week. The. tournament is being con- ducted by members of the PNH varsity and junior Varsity basket- ball teams. The boys act as ref- erees, timekeepers and scorers, Each team is lintited to eight - boys and there are no eligibility rules. There are four senior, six junior and six sophomore teams. The tournament, which will last two weeks, will be completed Wednesday, Thursd&iy and Friday, As an indication of the enthusi- asm shown during the tournament, one homeroom practiced at 5 a.m. one day, this week and all mem- bers of the team were present. * * * Homeroom managers are Mike Montgomery, Jerry’ Field, Pauline Herron and Bill Peterson, all sen- iors. Dick Eley is a coach for a_ senior team. Junior managers are Dennis Pooch, Don Chase, Ron Franks, Jim Teets, Bob Cohoe and David Pearson. Jack Shubert, Jerry Mineweaser, Gary Holtz, Jerry gene Coe are sophomore managers. - Jerry Ball is a coach. TEAM CAPTAINS mel, Tom Charieton, Tom Thomas, Dick Delano, Stan Hertel and Ed Smith. Others are Winfred - Mir- acle, Bob Khun, Cari Bills, Tom Hill, Jeff Braunagel, Danny Scott, Gary Rose, Maurice Lackey, Dan Penoyer and Tim Agar. An intramural basketball tourna- Menter, Tom Ermgodts and Eu- . Team captains are Danny Kim- — ramural puri ene a in the intramural basketball week and next at Pontiac Ni _are these six students. In the front row, from left Sb Pasiver of 90 Verne ‘TOURNAMENT TEAM — Ready to compete held this High School 579 LeBaron St. ct James Pal- Solace ten acuet ley of 660 W. Walton Bivd. and Jerry Fields of - Standing from left are Bill Green " of 124 Mt. Coenen tee es, - St, ot on Oe % Three members of the Future Teachers Club conducted a. candy sale this week to raise money for To Sens Exchange. Pupils Here the group’s treasuury. They were aj Ri Marge Gilroy, Keren Lackey, Bruce Bishop, Bill Ramsey, Cora Duke, Ron Miller, LaDonna Coe and Bill Salle. ' Three varsity basketball players, Jim Dempsey, Dick Eley and Bill Peterson, received varsity sweat- ers and letters recently. Dempsey and Eley also received stars to wear on the sleeves. signifying captain and co-captain, respec- tively. * ¥ * The senior class now wears bright red corduroy vests to ath- letic events to add to its school spirit, By BARBARA GRIFFIN A week from today is the kick-off date for the American Field Serv- exchange schools will visit PCH to spe classes. April 6-10, the ‘ihieserooms will compete to raise money for AFS. The junior homeroom which raises (Central Organizing Fund. Raising Drive have the exchange student tw its room next fall, Pontiac Police Patrofntn John. A, Felts discussed traffic safety in four of. the driver education classes this week. —-, his week as taken for the 1959 annual, Y book staff members have been ‘Flashbulbs have been popping gall over school ¥ * * minute Quiver t n last- pictures are being ear- working after school and also on/the the most money will be able to!Saturdays to finish pasting sec- 3 ay sang a solo, ‘Sometimes I Feel By SALLY COLLINS Water Tank Drops Info Building, 11 Hurt NEW YORK (AP)—A 10, ,000-gal- lon water tank collapsed Thursday atop a six-story loft building and ‘dropped through three floors. Eleven -persons were injured, at least two of them seriously. Three iron workers were repair- ing the tank supports at the build- ing on West 26th Street -when it came crashing down. It had been declared defective. Gets Science Grant ANN ARBOR ® — A Natiotiall- Science Foundation grant of University of Michigan to ad- minister the Honors Institute for Young Scientists program. Financed locally in East Grand Rapids last summer, the institute is one of 112 similar programs sponsored by the foundation. $23,680 has beer awarded to the/¢@n Sehool-Vocal Association Dis- Winners of the Walled Lake High School Forensic Contest announced this week now preparing to enter the di contest at South- field High eee in mid-April. Dictheanle nite were Dodie Duckwitz, first, and Helen Hallock, second; humor, Dawn “Matthews, first, and Lynn Thompson, second; interpretative reading, Barbara Lea,. first, and Nina Hill, second: original oratory, Bob Reimer, first, and-Bill Colby, second,~'and ex- tempore Ned Ely, first, and Dick Perry, second. ; Other high schools which will compete in the district contest include Farmington, Southfield | and Waterferd Township. The Girls Glee Club received. a first division rating at the Michi- trict IV Festival held at the Oak Park High School. The group now will enter the State District Festi- College in Mt. Pleasant, * ®.- * > A panel of five WLHS students Instill Optimism, Enthusiasm, Pride collection of motor fuel taxes with- in the Revenue rather than the State Department, were to take the place of Williams’ plans. Oldest Triplets Celebrate 91st Birthday Today FRAMINGHAM, Mass, @ — Falth, Hope and Charity, the na- DETROIT — The “Sell Michi- gan” program, being developed by. the volunteer Industrial Ambassa- dors organization, was publicly disclosed last night in a speech here to the Society of Industrial Realtors, Merritt D. Hill of Bloomfield Township, chairman of the Ambas- sadors’ Tractor and Implement ‘Sell Michigan’ Goals Sef 3. Improve the. current. impres- sions of Michigan apparently held by people in other states. “We can't wait for everything to be as we would like to have it before we start out to.do a selling job. There will never be a time when everything is, ‘all right,’ ” he declared. : x * “*& The step-by-step over-all pro- gram by which the sales:job can oe * ‘what the job is and until he has | been properly indoctrinated and trained to do it.” ance from Michigan industries will be sought in such fields as public paliating the support of all oresht: *ations which are set up to pro > | Mitchell, val April 25 at Central Michigan! Hill said that volunteer assist-|® H tue dmbessetans’ efforts aim. at} Name Forensic Winners in Walled Lake's Contest has been selected to. compete against another high school on the television program ‘“Quiz-Em” April 4. They are Sue Merkle, Jim and Kathy Irons, all seniors, ahd Milton Carrigan and Jim ‘Havel, both juniors. The stu- dents were selected for their knowledge and ‘awareness of cur- rent events. — Like a Motherless Child,” and Tom Cate and Evelyn Kerr narrated the Easter story: “The Selective Girls, under the direction of Doreen Voltman, sang “Praise Ye The Lord,” by Men- delssohn, * * ® A double trio of Sue Ann Hath away, Juanita Graham, Marilyn Bell, Linda Crain, Marlene Beale Mitzie Schroeder were also dale College last weekend. They - were Sherry Fink, Patricia DeKay, Richard Tennant, and Ted Gaens+ — “Play For Keeps’ (CL-1258) by his O Adams with Ray Ellis and rule pointed out by osu More Sing Along With Mitch" (CL-1283), Dise Data and Chatter | <~-— Music in the Round hth: be at abit teins Wak ths ons are few. Dave Bru- beck’s jatest Columbia LP “New- port 1958” (CL-1249) with the quartet playing a tributé to Duke Panaglee So cued waaenll -L have never been a Brubeck fan, to say the least, but it is his Orchestra, reaver tat a hod tag ea ‘ig thelevident that this is a far cry from the first Brubeck sides. His work ne | mote Michigan, including all cham- bers of commerce, 7 emma eBay een ee of ihe Four Se ~ Now Playing _Fridey and — Seturday Nighes e FISH Most and oot bn reatiul, | @ SHRIMP COMPLETE DI DiNNEKS | @ LOBSTER “Lanches — Short’ Orders @ SEA FOODS Visit Bob’s Smart Cocktail Bor @ STEAK TAKE OUT ‘FAKE OUT ORDERS” @ CHICKEN ; Yon ster eer a we § y Us for Brecklast. After |.’ nee Have Attended Church | * egicasecx| BOBS CHICKEN HOUSE QE a ae he ne oer — el ‘497 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. [2 3-9821 's : | : EASTER SUNDAY =| 1 — TED’S ar WOODWARD AVENUE sad is it voters re- ANNOUNCING '$ BAR . Civil Bervice, Johns said. MANNY Somer «uj «NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT like to make other changes, they TO BE KNOWN AS be — accompli only - PIZZUTUS ta fPie Jee eee eee) he pointed out. Cocktail Sirengy cel end Restaurant 1 ee @ Fine Food , Rg * W. Huron FE 38-9528 ll (Char Broiled Steaks—Prime Rib). he | ect, and pue of the "‘cctuunliten’s gue . | < ‘ere, | _ @ Cocktails E Board tell, reconete, wu Your Favorite Rie € © Atmosphere 2 dertake § It was not recommended that the Songs Played i ! |) bi Ps Business _ 3 ier nse A pn Nightly for Y sa we Men's ~ 2 fk aennneenmennmen mE Oitic be it was urged that the membership 'g y tor You eee “we Luncheons f° Ase ga ee ee spe | the ; ‘te the Trial [represent walks of life, I ° GUS HOWARD i= ine |p saw sce Specialising in a Gt ff Vics ty HO ee eee ae SMORGASBORD | | : i oo, ar Oe ah yun EPOA commbeinedn Oo diet Luncheons — Dinners | 'e nL) rgd genet Fonte Bie = Bone © Pri, | preanhamnthra:cetsadieen Telegraph at Square Lake Read be discon ee Se _DANCING und - {for each commissioner. Friday and Saturday | van | iy the. prabetiontc’‘coudd| _‘Clshitienenh havo. silly Nights YOUR WEEK-END ENTERTAINMENT | by the chief for any in-| denied this charge, saying that : { | Serta eg BOB BAILEY | | Dissaitistaction’ over probation) mayor, who makes up his own ok [wes one Sk the cist complaints of! asind cn who gets on. the heard. 3 “Mayor of the Hillbillies” - — ine Peniac Pate Offers 42°! “Ounce have alm asked fn the poomaas a oy ine hice two years ago, ae aero greed of Beautiful New 4 __ FEATURING rL00 R SHOWS | “Instead of we ree- lenses, but this would lead fo ex- | | | AN BF cxumend tant Snciptinary setion |penaive legal Ices, Johna’pothed| Sylvan Glen Inn’ © x John Tipton and * Noble Lee FRIDAY and : prt reed, "Fr ete tem, verbal eS ai end owt MUSIC and DANCING 3 ae IE iain pense trate ot |e being vite” George Corsi and. His Gee Cee Trio SPADAFORE BAR | “STARTING APRIL 2 |f et, vere, ht inoue, ee Bl, Remit de Shows Friday and Soturday | 9 eee ot SS Seninentas Seteue eonienn” THURS., FRI AND SAT. NITES 9 P. M. to2 A. M. | JAM: SESSION ere ctype ae ea™ 6 N. Cass Cor. of West Huron : ive TUESD RSD | ‘These recommendations were} “But I don’t think more than ei aioe \ nor ny the ji 5725 Rochester Rd. Troy ‘4 ‘ fl NOW OPEN (Between 18 and 19 Mile Roads) | ' ; Corner of Uisabeth © “2981 S 1 Short Block West mv of Huron 2 or SATURDAY NIGHT q ee =f Open DELICIOUS. —Music By— if ) i ~ RAEL'S DRIVE-IN | . BILL LAWSON | INSIDE—-OUTSIDE & CARRY-OUT SERVICE _|| 10 2zat ravrr 10 | AND HIS BAND | CHICKEN—SEA FOODS—SPAGHETT! - iY |. FLAVORS. i GLENN” EASTMAN Calling : Open 9 A.M, ‘tT A.M. | \ Now Available kate kkk WED. THRU SUN. . Located Across from Pontiae Airport —OR 3-7173 _|f__-FRESH FROM FREEZER amines One sone SQUARE DANCING © Sai ROCK and ROLL FRANKIE MEADOWS ©e Excellent Food - @ Courteous Service @ Convenient Location YF DANCING | | and the Hi-Fi’s EASTER SUNDAY Boked Virginia Ham $] 50 6 ADMISSION 75¢ | 9461 Eliabeth Lake Rd. Choice Liquors and Sweet Potatoes. . It said that the 20 per cent of members of the present police force who are not veterans should : ‘LIQUOR — BEER take t ) : | say's wdatok | EASTER SUNDAY DINNER $9 io _ FROM NOON ‘til 10 P. M. NO RESERVATIONS REY’S. Golf & Country Club | 2280 Union Lk. Rd. Off Commerce Rd. CN EM 3-9125 tetas et san | _A DOZEN WHEN | You Present eet Ad at the | Go 420 ORCHARD LAKE FE 8-8721 4 * Treat the Family 4 tig {3 EASTER DINNERS ) at the OLD MILL TAVERN aa America's e Finest Food Confections -SQUARE ond ROUND . (s oe 33 ~. vs tate Mn rt ogi = : vet = we = met ‘ PA *, Gap wt es ene eeu e'% DANCING THURS., FRE, SAT. Pe ee. Ve OP 9 PM. TIL 2 AM. ; Cesk SUN. 0PM. TAM. f 4 Make plans now to take all the ‘ family out for Easter, Phone in ‘ gacite OLD DUTCH MILL 4 for your reservations today, ; Auburn at Churchill fd, Auburn Heights Fed ast is : | LIQUOR pape ee = <7 Recommended . HILLBILLY and WESTERN SWING “by pene . ‘ tinted by ~ SINGING PAUL BARBER and His wn inom LOUNGE | [> - * GOURMET — DUNCAN, HINES = MID-WESTERNERS - 4 : UTHEASTERN TO URIS 1mm SWAN Lead — DOUG on Stell — Daily 9 a.m. to 2 a.m—Sunday 2 p.m. to 2 eam 3 }* ie ef SOCIA ) 7 h. ‘3 ‘LEE BIADFORD on Bass - PLENTY OF FREE PARKING : a ‘AS fee TION 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. FE: 3-9732 5 . . + , ‘ ( ' ’ + ‘ * ss os | : + 4 “d % Ll Cea a ee ae ee ae ee ee ae ae aes eee ee ee en eee a care ee ge ee ee oe Seg epee ae Gaerne ere. Bras ae ee ge Ae tp er ee ee ea ees Cpe ee SEPP TTS Ff SEER ES See a eee eee i ee Ot Se See CE eats hp eit la Nig eS age Naat Np PRE eis ae Si gets : _ Committee Chairman Is - Named to Push Plans ' for Single City . Grand Rapids City Commission —“rated problems’ into five broad « ball’team went through a season .., losing to Navy 24 to 0. ke a - 4 Fe NEW | Easter, in many regions, and tion that Easter is about upon us, hos saree py ee ey: the me chants. They now hope to top last year’s | . mark for the first quarter .of the year by perhaps 10 per cent. The Department of Commerce reports that in the. first two. months of 1959 retai] sales were running 7 per cent above a year ago and early reports ‘ifidicating a good March for merchants, * * * The Bureau of Labor : Statistics reveals one reason for this. Its consumer price index was practi- cally unchanged in January and February. But the Commerce Department points up an even more potent reason. It says total purchasing Grand Rapids Merger Studied GRAND RAPIDS #—East Grand Rapids Mayor Robert W, Richard- son has been named chairman of a committee studying a proposed merger of Grand Rapids and five suburban communities into a single city. He was elected Wednesday at an organizational meeting of the new- ly designated study group. It in- cludes officials of Grand Rapids, East Grand Rapids and Wyoming along with» Paris, Walker and Grand Rapids townships. The committee grew from a resolution seeking formation of a new city if at least three of five adjoining communities would elect to annex to Grand Rapids. A vote is seen possible by Sep- tember. The committee yesterday sepa- areas of study. They include edu- cation and school districts; public water and sewer service; fire and police protection and-public health; taxation, zoning and planning; and form of government. i oe The only: time'an Army foot- without winning or tying a game was in 1890,-its first year. But the team played only one game, , v DONALD DUCK He : fi “It notes. income asx , * Risen 3 . . ae tga bts. vor YM Ve a i ee ‘ = & 9 Ls r Peererve 2 wwe evs a a * 4 17% a Ok a ee } j ae @ oe high, nicely~-above The |partment. says. at an dollars buying lion|. Competition for this 300 billion| Dallas is keen. And merchants often rue- final jfully. complain that an increasing ‘ ‘share of it is going for services. $1 “But for these two weeks afiyway)cisco, Portland Ore. the merchants are happy. — ; * THEW PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, M about 10 per cent, and Chi-| cago in the same category. In the West good to i A Fi ae a} ‘ ‘ETS = : 2 “ 9 ARCH.27, 1959. { ~ Ae, AY, NN > ‘ -_~ SAMHOHNH THAT BOARDING HOUSE _ YE@@ NN, ALOYSIOS! THIS 15 IF YOU MINI THAT ANYTHING WITH NARICOSE a we 7 . Yur Mg MORE \ THAN A HASTY RETREAT, IT PROVES WHAT I'VE SAID ALL ALONG ~~ YOD WERE GORN | 3 A \ | ‘ta Yar?" Ae ‘ Pp “ee 724, . wn) % “i AN ¥ we ’ a 2 Be es AL SS eS '& oF % Ss 3 © 1980 by WEA Service. imc. TM. Rag. U.S. Pan. OFF. rrp AFFORD TO LET YoU TEAR J Hy DOWN THE FENCE AND POOR, ADDLED BAXTER fam » UM-=KUME! O — oy = AN: a } NOT THE } AT S) FENCING = A SORT OF KILLING WE WISH To YY is? AT PRESENT! PERHAPS 2) ZA ATALATER DATEL CAN <2 ‘saw WS . OUT OUR WAY iy 1 SAY IM THAT'S TH Y THAT'S SHORT SEVEN GUY WHO para eh tno 3-27 “ ~ SWRAWILLIAM © 1969 by WEA Service, tne. T.M. Reg. US. Pat. OFF. r ASY 4A. YOU KNOW DR. LEFT NO COPY O! \- "Kids love delicious Wrigley’s Spearmint} Chewing Gum. By Walt Disney NANCY SINCE HERKLE \ WORKED ON IT WITH HERKLE W EASY? YES.JF HE WILL! HOW WELL OD | [ oUsT DOONE He WHEN i 1885 by NEA Se ”4 4 ld en ne, TM, Reg. U.S. Pas. OF Every Day in : You'll Find - PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Press Want Ad Section - | Take advantage of this eaey way to solve all your buying and - Selling problems, To Plece Your the Pontiac ee | tS ~ .| “I don’t think we'll ever have a woman candidate in the presiden- tial race because: no woman will ever admit she’s over thirty-five.” 7 I GOT 98 IN HISTORY AND 99 IN SPELLING OCA SORES °ng SSAQwg SS AND. THE TEACHER SAID BLA-BLA-BLA- ETC.-BLA-ETC ~ _ AND IL GOT BLA- BLA- BLA~ BLA- BLA- ETC. - el te Cope. Bag. TS Pet Of ~All righ reserved TPO by United Remture tyndtenteine. MAR + 27 — NOPE. I WENT ALL THE WAY TO © _ ROCKFORD BUT THEIR LIBRARY DIDN'T HAVE ONE, EITHER. By Dick Cavalli WELL, EITHER YOU UPA RECIPE FOR TURTLE ie eae ©1900 07 NEA Borvice, tne. TM. Reg. UE Pan. OF, NOPE, GRANDMA, « |I DON’T CARE i. fone Aas BLOOMIN’ FICKLE .” 3 knew? THEY’RE JUST 129} HECK, TH’ ONLY TIME THEY'LL Rey ANY ATTENTION T'A FELLER e pi at QS. Exhibit in Moscow ~ to Include Dishmaster ee Pie eee ee bu. aeeee Oe ee Celery, dos. stalks ....,.c.scccsnses Horseradish No. 1. pk. cepoeteeeses - Leeks. yg he teneronsenes BR Parsley Rasta “bebe! rs Pople 1.40) West oS RE ees sign oe jishes, se ( : ee Rhubarb sothouse ibchs.) des 1g Turnips. topped, bu, ....sseesessoeee J, Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY - DETROIT, sat Te 26 {AP) — Prices b, Detroit, for No. 1| salaried 8 26-27; caponettes over é 91-24; duck 4 —— nepey 7 type breeder DETROIT } “gd case lots, oiederal bp _BgRE DETROIT, March 26 f.o.b. Detroit, in Sede: sas hey ee 30-41, , avg. ms Bro < large 36; me- mi p genaes: large 32-34; medium 30-32; " Grade A extra large 30%-33; ls 30 33; edium 28; Grade B large 73 5: A f z : Es a bd CORRECT ION @ Terms on aki tees Im- provement Work 2ap ig vase alto @s stated in our advertise- ment of Saturday, March 2ist. We regret any mis- 7 Fs ue $y Be tee ry ‘ f aoe fefts § 5 i rei .| passed a bill banning posters of mbs 16.00-| argued: “I don’t think any legis- om lator would like to be seen plas- PPickets Battle at Paper | Plant : Fight Salaried Workers and Police as The try to Enter Building” _MECHANICVILLE, N. Y. pA force of 200 striking paper) workers battled salaried employes _ in front of a struck irginia Pulp and Paper Co. plant Thursday night, officials- were shoved, keked and sug, the company ‘ x * The free-for-all broke out as 14 eee ae ae ae workers into the plant. -| lines, The United Papermakers Paperworkers Union struck Jan. 20 in a dispute over the wording ment rights. Wages are not an issue. The plant, in this Hudson River pended operations. A total of 940 hourly workers were idled. ;#& & The company resumed paper- por Agena It divided 250 salaried workers into to operate machines. ‘* * * This action touched off a dem- onstration last Friday night. It did not reach the magnitude of Thurs- day a — When the police escort and sal- aried workers moved toward the main gate, the pickets met them middle of the newsmen said. . No Plastered Solons COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)—The Mhio House of Representatives street, all types, including _politicai posters, on trees along highways after Rep. Martin Galvin tered—on a tree or otherwise.” . re ona | Michigan Police Detective Disputes Tho FLINT—Jack D. Thompson’s claim he was home in bed the night his fellow Flint Teamsters business agent, Frank H. Kierdorf, yam tain sacar suffered fatal burns was disputed AMBASSADOR yesterday by a State Police detec- INSULATION: aor geen 2110 DIXIE MiGHWAY Det. Ralph, S. Baney, testifying ney ener na WE SPECIALIZE ] FILLING YOUR FREEZER Every Piece Guaranteed to Be Tender ‘Cut... Wrapped...S Frozen and Delivered Free’ the hole, Tl furnish an abi when for as Little as SE om . WEEK ‘Ta HOME OF COUNTRY BOY PRODUCTS Country Boy Bee! — U, 8. Choice A. A. Guaranteed Tender The Country aeiT Highland 2. Oven 9 to > Inchoding Sundays The Old Fashioned Market With the Modern Touch Meat Market (M-59) "pa, Wtlame = = No SGU oe, Semeetans ote ‘ONE PLACE TO ites aclimsax kein denmk Gmasiiag Ai PAY | _ “Let 9 Years of g Experience Credit Counseling E. pe ene Wed. and Sat. 9 to 1, Tecsinea by Ave’t a MICHIGAN JEREDIT COUNSELLORS PnalTna ram’ comes irom - /moisture in the grain. ~Bhit (the fire). Any talking I do will mpson Alibi Genesee Circuit Judge Stephen J. Roth, said Thompson's alibi that he was home Aug. 3 didn’t check out. - Thompson, a 42-year-old vet- eran of 13 years as business agent with Flint ‘Local 332, is charged with arson in the burn- ing of a suburban Flint dry =| caning pickup station Aug. 3. Kierdorf suffered his burns that ‘hae, who directed th State polos investigation in Flint of the baffling Kierdorf mystery, re- lated what Thompson supposedly’ told him and others when he gave ja. statement about_his activities Ibefore and after the fire. ‘ACE IN THE HOLE’ Baney quoted Thompson as say- ing: ‘'I don’t want to talk about ibe in court. I have an alibi, but it always pays to keep an_ace in s needed.” Besides Baney, ee finger. print experts testified yesterday as Genesee ward the close of his case. might conclude today with the defense taking over Tuesday. All three fingerprint-experts said isome prints found on Kierdorf's station wagon the day after the fire to Thompson and had been put there shortly before. x* * * Lawrence P. Stackable, super- visor of the State Police Identifi- ieation Bureau, said the prints “were very fresh and showed no of evaporation.”” He said ae ee mm ey Seek oS Rens ~~ Thompson is believed to have pat the prints on the car’s win- dow while he transported thé burned . Kierdorf: from the fire to his home, Kierdorf later was rushed to Pontiac’s St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital in ‘Thompson’s black Cad- illac, police believe. ; @ pw nw | ierdort died Aug. ¥: tag Corn pops as the result of sud- denly released pressure produced THE PRIDE OF PONTIAC — This new "1959 Pontiac, to be displayed in the American Natiorial Exhibition in Moscow, was loaded aboard a freight car last night at Pontiac Motor Division for subsequent shipment from New York City. Easing the car aboard are Henry S. Bright (left), 750 Adams Rd., Alfred G. Lowe (behind the wheel), 2151 Singenamith 'S St. and Dewey ia , 2979 Dearborn Rd., Rochester. with the latest accessories, is one: The Bonneville Vista, equipped of six General Motors cars which will be shown during the six-week exhibition opening at Moscow's Sokolniki Park in July, ii Anchorage Sets) Big Michigan S9ers Welcome for ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Alaska’s largest city prepared a rousing welcome today for a group city 22 miles north of Albany, sus-|of modern pioneers from Michigan who braved snowstorms and sub- zero cold on their road trek to homesteads in the 49th state, The 59ers will be met by a wel- coming committee in front of city hall. Many residents prepared their homes to give their guests meals and sheltér. . The 39 men, women and chil- dren, mostly from the. Detroit area, camped along the road Thursday night, They are expected to remain in Anchorage a few days before head-on and fighting began in the| Starting on the first leg of their long journey to homesteads on the Kenai Peninsula, about 109 miles southwest of here. Production of Autos Declines This Week DETROIT Ww — Passenger car production in U. S. factories this week will drop to a four-week low of 125,084 units, Automotive News said. Last week assemblies numbered 135,467 units. In the comparable 1958 week they totaled 93,844. The trade paper said the indi- cated decline would result from inventory readjustments, loss of operations due to Good Friday observance and Ford pliant realignment on the West Coast. Truck output this week will be 25,504 units compared with 25,912 1958 week. Automotive News said Canadian vehicle production this week will be 6,396 cars. and 1,438 trucks against 8,137 cars and 1,609 trucks last week, In the comparable 1958 week Dominion factories: built 8,- 959 cars and trucks. Synthetic Fibers Gain NEW YORK (UPI)—Man-made fibers may overtake and pass raw cotton competitively in five years. A. top industry executive reports 35 synthetic fibers now exist with two or three more making an ap- pearance every year. last week and 17,638 in the like Business Notes driving, The firm him with a safe driv- ing certificate. Nolf, who lives at 2535 Le Fay St:, is the com- pany's district Dd, W. NOLF - manager, | * * * Darrell A. Giles, of 340 W. Princeton St., has been notified that he placed second in.the na- tional finals of the Robert E, Ken- nedy Memorial Apprentice Con- test, sponsored by the American Foundrymen’s Society. Giles, an employee of the Bea- “Siver Pattern Co., Madison Heights, previously taken first prize the Detroit area contest. * * * Vivian L. -Hénderson, daughter of Mrs, Annalee Themm, of 590 Upland St., has been appointed to the Passport Office, U.S. Dept. of State, Washington , D. C. She previously was employed by the Indianhead Company and is a graduate of Pontiac Central High and the Airline Communication Business School. * * * Attending a special “new devel- opments” training course conduct- ed by the Sherwin-Williams Co. in Cleveland, Ohio, is Duncan C. Grif tin, of 2899 Indian Lake Rd., Ox- ford Griffin. is manager of the firm's Drayton Plains branch, 5040 Dixie! Highway. * * * The Board of Directors of the Howard T, Keating Co. of Bir- mingham has promoted Anthony T. Skover to executive vice presi- dent. Skover, who has been with the is an active sportsman and a prominent intercollegiate football official. Formerly president of Meadowbrook Country Club, he/f was. a referee of the 1958 Rose|R Bowl game and a staff. ee of the Ford’ A Miter Co, Co. - Appointment of Jon Donley as new car sales manager has been announced fy Shelton Pontiac- accident free land development firm since 1956, |** Trombly to Sue Papers, Others: ‘for $1,000,000 *- MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) —Ma- comb County's controversial Pro- bate Judge Joseph V. Trombly has filed notice he will file a libel and slander suit for more than -]$1,000,000 against four newspapers, Mount Clemens attorney James Daner, and others, * * * Judge Trombly has not sat on the bench since Jan. 22. His place is being filled temporarily by Pro- bate Judge Donald T. Anderson, of Kalamazoo. Judge Anderson.was put in charge March 3 after a Supreme Court investigation found conditions “detrimental to sound ! administration” in the juvenile di- vision. * * * The four newspapers named as Press, Detroit Times, Mount Clemens Monitor-Leader, and the St. Clair Shores Herald, a: week-|> . Several employes and officials defendants were the Detroit Free) Lodge Calendar Pe a 21, F PRAM’ ‘Priday, Priday, March 27th, work in M. ht), oe Eat M. a iJ s News in Brief Dean W.. Greenhoe, 44, of 155 S. East Bivd., pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge yesterday before Bloomfield Hills Justice Alva J. Richardson pnd paid a fine of $100. or the for use County ef Onxlaod, venile In the matter of the petition con- cerning Linda Miller, miner. Cause No, 16236. To Spencer Miller, father of sald child. on Lat — filed im this Court the abouts a the tether of said minor -_ are unknown and said bas lated a law of the State, and = be 2 MICHIGAN—In Service Center, Court ao West Bivd., in the fat ly of ‘the newspapers also were named. so afternoon, And 2802563-12 PUBLIC SALE At 9:00 a.m. om March 31, 1959 a 1956 door serial No, M6PW114245, | 22500 Woodward , that) address being where the ¥ is stored and may be inspected. March 26, 27, °§@. 2960357-27 PUBLIC SALE t #00 a.m. om March ist, 1959, & 1803 Plymouth 4 dr. Spt. Sub, Serisi Number 16164482, will be sold at pubile sale at 22500 Woodward Ave. Ferndale, Mich., that address. being where the vehicle is stored and may be age March 26, 27, * BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ZONING Amendment No. 10 to Zoning Ordinance No. 21. Part of the Northwest \ of Section 33, Boutheast corner of Maple and: Tele- = Roads. Bloomfteld Township, nd County, Michigan. The Township of Bloomfield, Oakland County, State of Michigan ordains: That the Bloomfield Township Zon- ing Ordinance being Ordinance No, be amended by changing the following area described as follows: T2N. R1OE Section 33: Part of the Northwest % beginning at the MNorth- west. Section’ corner, thence South 0° 65° is" West 333.19 ae thence south North 89° 25° 30" feet to eas! ginning; and also, part of North 89 feet of South 2322.29 feet of West %% of Northwest % except that part in Tele- graph Road, Bloomfield Township, Oak-| land | County, ——. be rezoned from 2 mercial to an in-! y crease in depth ie the present com- mercial frontage on Maple Road and ——e Road from 200 feet to 500 fee This Ordinance is given immediate ef- fect and made and passed’ by the Bloomfield ‘Township Board on the 23rd day of March, =. OBERT H. DUDLE Township Chek Buick Co., 223 Main St., Rochester. March 27, ‘69. John Guest of 170 N, Opdyke Rd. the “educated” horse owned by HANDICAPPED ATTEND BOAT sHOW — of 1490 Rosedale St., West Bloomfield Township (right) look delighted as they meet Melody Lady, who ig standing next to her pet. The children t and Janis White 31) bosbeaaggr= the Moore, ige of Court, in the City of ne Pes in said County, this day of March . 1968. of Brandon, Precinct No. “we at the Rann8 5. A | Mitr » Ortonville, within “| ship “9 Monday, Aprii 6, 1 |purpose of aiecting the following - ficers, viz: State Officers—Two Regents of the University of ee Superintendent Public Instruction: Member of the of (Michigan State University): ft Board of Governors of Judge “Pownetip Otficers—Supervisor, Town- ship Clerk, Township Treasurer, 1! | Trustee, Justice of the Peace (full term), Brandon Township, and chigan as a Special. Assessment Dis- trict for Pire Protection. Also any additional Amendments Propositions that may be ane Three State C tution Pro The Polls of said election will be ‘open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until ’ o'clock p.m, of said day of efection, Dated March 24, 1959. HELEN M. JENCKS, Township Clerk Mai 28, ’58. printed and circulated in “said County. Honora’ 1 E 29° ae ° rats i " < ago Pgh hy Pog — toda As tn the hours "i x missed by C. Family. land, — to = Hoy od end say misied by | - : Funeral Directors 4 / | | COATS _ . | | > PUNERAL Drayton Plains OR 1757 a Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME ____.“Dasigned for Funerals” 7, SPARKS-GRIFPIN CHAPEL tful Service PE 3-584) VoornessSinle FUNERAL HOME. Ambulance ourrieg. Piano or Motor. Cemetery Lots 5 OICce lors § GRAVES TO ‘| in section “Mt. Park. 1 choice lot a Hills Cem- etery near Wailea Lake and Novi. Phone OR 3-2253. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be -received by the Board of County Road Com =hstoners of the County of Oakland at Pontise Press Photo - were among ‘the 20 iene the orthopedic depart- _ment of Mark Twain Elementary School who at- are a special stage show yesterday at the Boat, Sports and Travel Show. The show is being their othiees. 2420 Pontiac Lake Road, ‘clock One year’s ulfement of motor oil. ee ee bidding bianks and speci- — a ‘uest. Bids eet Rg ‘eon Gatland County Road Comnsieenita bidding forms. All proposals must be plainly marked as to their contents. The Board reserves the any or all pro; right-to reject posals or to waive defects and to acce: the ais that in the pt propos: opinion of the oe a in the best in-/° e terest and to t vantage of Board of Count “ en y Road Commissioners the County of Oakland, Michigan, aid of the County of Oakjand Michigan. BOARD OF AD COM. “ on Pontiac, Michigan The fdllowing. | automobiles which * ise lig tac nene tor sale st "Pibile 4 “ig I uction, it Acts 300. of public: Aet Me for sale at ogre 252 oF LL. ies yoee. 267.252 rd Chevrolet Plymouth adesjon. 98 of the above ee “ Saturday, March Bor Replies At 10 a.m, today there were replies at the Press office in the boxes: 2, 5, %, 14, 28, 31,32, 4, 88, 65, 66, 68, 74, 76, 77, | 94, 96, 96, 100, 114, Help Wanted Male 6 3 TO SERVICH ACCOUNT + Fag are, i parece 21-40 = oe Posen ANTEED nd to start, Route man uller B rian eee Kes with car s peinmant call AMBITIOUS I need 3 honest, ambitious men with auto who can’t make enough “tee m anent rake i180 bo week in” ao OR aes 2 aml Sis'n0 noon, or hy p.m. i ston At 1M ECHANIC nam is- = 5 SEER fences, a cause, Town Tov 1 "a Coun: \y P.M, at ke Frances DuBay _held-at the. National Guard Armory 0 on Water of the Depart re RY, itt ¢ ree igen. Street through Sunday. oo” Maarel 18, 21,°°58.' try. Tel Huron Center ¢ ’ % i x és . ]' : , . d et < 5 ~ ass * é : ' ‘ ‘ F]