ae, Se Se 5 eS "aos duc sy) cats le i ss iach * ee ee ge ere 116th YEAR ee kee - PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, i PAGES ‘Tree Blooms Under Winter’ S Spell ss eat Teen Pontiac Press Phoie Avon Township elevated storage tank dripped on trees below, The picture was taken near Auburn and Crooks roads, by Press Photographer: Tom Gerfs. House Debating Bill Spot Red Flare | for 5th County Judgein Plane Search Small Lights Sighted | in Hunt for Lost Navy) Patrol Ship in Atlantic’ COLD BEAUTY — Mother Nature offers a vt FT and here is a mast concocted of a barren tree, moisture .. and Se ee pe ae aoe a } Debated on the floor of the House of Representatives: today was a bill to put a fifth circuit judge on the Oak-, land County bench. As the bill moved toward a vote Monday or Tuesday, questions of whether the county could afford the new judge circulated. : Annual+ costae at $5000" uy soba City's Fair Weather Changing fo Drizzle C. Austin, vice chairman of thé Board of Auditors. are) against the short term and super- “Attorneys back’ home visors say there’s no room or mon- HALIFAX WW—A red flate and! small lights were sighted by | missing U. S& Navy patrol plane} |with 22 jeeehesmen said today. |. "The spokesman at Nfid., said the search now is con- Good weather was short lived centrated in. an, area about 600 for Pontiac area residents. (miles southeast of Newfoundland) iwhere the plane disappeared on! : For tonight the U.S. Weather) XN ey,” said Rep. Farrelt E. Roberts pureay ri isle tats ctondy, oe Atlantic . radar patrol\ early (R-West Bloomfield Téwnship). Thursday. jwindy and warmer with a low .of| “And Gov. Williams will veto it!o5 degrees, Drizzle expected this| “A red flare was sighted by the for sure without the short tern,’ afternoon, may continue or turn to| Coast Guard cutter Yakatat at he added. light snow by this evening. | 9206 o'clock Inst night abaut 400 The bill, sponsored by all six This catlonts bor Saterday te | miles north of the. plane’s last } Oakland County representatives, | ore | : casiona} light «now and colder | reported position, he said. calls for the new judgeship with | with a high around two initial terms, the short one 35. At 3:32 a. m. today, an Air 'Foree search plane saw small s July 1, 1959, and another Sunday pine be aap tai lights on the ‘surface about 150 of the normal six years, begin- ymguen 1 ok eh ange-'miles forth of where the flare ning Jan. 1, 1960. a on was seen. | In the U.S. Weather Bureau's) a. carrier Franklin D. Roose It moved out of the House Ju-ifive day forecast, temperatures x diciary Chantniites yesterdiry. velt, a cruiser and 16 destroyers KILLED LAST YEAR jare expected to average about two! have been div erted ta the search Becatise of the joint sponsorship, idegr ees below the normal high of | jarea. A total of 27 35 and normal low of 21. taking part. .|to relieve them of more than $150,000 in other expenses iplanes and ships searching for a/trial early in April. “They are in men. aboard, a Navy th who want him readmitted Argentia, | land evening daily newspapers is) 7 planes are also} City Wage Formula Will Be Dropped at Pontiac General ‘ By PETE LOCHBILER _ In a last-ditch battle to stay out of the red this year, the Pontiac General Hospital administration has re- solved to divorce itself from the city pay plan in order to slash union demands for $172,000 in wage increases. Behind the move to smash the five-year precedent that hospital employes automatically get the same an- nual benefits as other city employes, appeared the de- termination to keep hospital room rates from rising. Hospital trustees last night further postponed their 1958 budget in hopes of persuading the city and county this year. ~ They-teoked to the-eity-to pick-wp-$83,000 interest that the hospital otherwise would have to pay on 1952) * * * _ jbonds, and hoped the coun-} Hospital Board ty would up the flat $26-a-| oe . lday rate it pays for welfare | Ducks Petitions patients admitted to the! /hospital. for Sullenberger | “The hospital lost $72,000 last The Pontiac General Hospital year because the county rate is! af A ony rege 2 qe Mery ea Dge o sa irector Car’ at H. eae caine bop heen sur ~We stand to lose more this year! geen at ” the right to practice at the hospital o _ ~~ is re raised. again. “ Trustees resolved te take a firm sacs gga au yee stand in their 45 i At the rear of a meeting hala | x traffie light was installed, When it flashed green, the speaker took off. An amber light warned him that his time was running out. A red light ordered him to stop. In case the red light failed its purpose, a bell rang. Income Tax Returns Prepared turned | lead since 1953, Pontiac General wages are now higher than the average in the Detroit area. The board will meet next Tues- day with the City Commission to discuss the $83,000 interest on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Williams Seeks Projects LANSING #® — Gov. Williams will seek interviews with defense department heads in Washington, D. C., today if an effort to obtain stepped-up-spending for federal public works projects in Michi- gan, the executive office report- ed. 1? RS RS CRIT In Today's s Pras ee oe eS CERES Jounty News ..... eeehensers i Ron Me eae (4d dertasin 6 High School ........... wir Oe Marketa... <0 6.6.55. ccceses 30 ee 4 Sports ........ TMesre es % to Theaters .........\. 2% to 3% TV & Radio Program’ . 35 Witson, Earl . es xe 86 Women’s Pages ...... 10 to 12 CPP e eee eee ee Angus Sa li—~Tax Accountant 605 W. Huren St., Open Eves., PE 2-3615 | Ae Jerome. “Rtight Spot” Needs Sharp ears, ' fo “S's. Top 4. it flee Lakefront in Today's Want Ads. . Mumpbries, Realty, FE 47114, o By oh " 3 i = n ‘ o* } ree ee es | Goods Co, 24 E. f eX : WAITING FOR BARGAINS — A long line “etretches from the door of S. C. Rogers Sporting Lawrence St. this morning waiting ‘of the Hatchet Days Sale to bogie, The | ¢ * Sad Udy ‘nates lige et 4k te Wee oe ee opened, the rush was so great could only stand by the register _ items, the customers chose by Lines Form Early on Hatchet Day v « . ¢ ag3 \ "THE PONT! | Unruly Patient Leopold Gents Pinste pe 5 | : € i i J a | : Churchill Spends Tedicates Self to Serving Fellow Some on Plane | Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, Franee} joryer, mm w— Nathan Leo-| three or tear weeks until he ac- |1936, Their attorney for the F¥ ‘He tow deserves a complete Want All Traffic Halted When School Buses Stop |} rt 0 ae ip—Sir Winston Churchill spent & one of the nation’s most tually leaves prison, crime was the late famed ' breakaway from publicity. . : | _ But North Koreans Say );ather quiet night” and his con- Poa known convicts, Who W4S| a son gow wants only this|ne% Clarence Darrow, who Baved) The balding, paunchy Leopo + Rhee Regime Must Talk|dition is stationary, members of/granted a parole yesterday, im to serve hig fellow|the youths from @ death sentence. \53, will hehe teers Directly Wi a mediately began planning a change |°U—O") "Sal, "his “attorney, Elmer| Pret, William ®, Byron, sect. [ot four weeks, offic Directly With Them x * * ___lin prison jobs to better preP@reicorg “He wants to avoid the} ologist and longtime | ~ Ses hase. j « The 8%year-old former Prime|pim for “a life of service to his giare of publicity and continue the] of Lapgetd, declared at Ot yn for @ rong anc i TOKYO & — The Communists Minister is suffering from Phew fellow man.” rigid routine of hard work to whieh nati, : “Dustice at long last li —- re today offered to give up anyone|monia and pleurisy. He became ill * * he dedicated himself in more than| has been’ achieved, He will be came on & split: from the South Korean airliner) Monday. Now a clerk in the chief engi-)39 years in prison.” a great asset. to society now that [man Tilir oe ge that flew north Sunday who wants) An: oxygen tent was flown in neer’s office at Stateville Prison, Gertz and Ralph N Lin-| he is be free. By no stfetch Board. ; was : to quit North Korea. But it hedged |from London and stored in an alr-\Lecpold told his attorney that he oda aed'§ — a, who| @¢ the imagination does ‘he ¢on- nounced. | by demanding that the South Ko-jport warehouse at ncerty Nice for|wanted to be shifted to the prison), scholar book “§ risk . TO RELEASE TOURY rean government negotiate the re-/Churchill if needed. ‘London | hospital. : ‘C etl war a lease directly with the North Ko- firm which supplied it emphasised . sin & At Fiat Rock, oe + ge _ But the board agreed rean regime. that it was only a precaution, Leopold's parole plea focused on ! “Among those who were aboard * * * the Stter of a $10-a-month job as last Feb, 5, the plane which came over to the) Aides said Churchill was phov-|_ laboratory technician in a rural ; . . Gov. (ohn North, there are some who desirejing an unruly patient. “He's @ hospital operated by the Church ; : : Leopold is the to return,”’ Pyongyang radio said./tough man to keep in bed—even of the Brethern in Castaper,,Puer- . bilitated pris» “If they desire so, they will be/in his present condition,” a source to Rico. y kidnapi at the prés- -- : allowed to go where they want close to oe old oS reported. | Where he'll go will be decided slightest in Pol Ca to.” . ' ‘che The 34 people aboard the Ko-| With Churchill are his wife, his| bY_Parele officials, & tay t Leopold. ice se rean Nationa] Airlines DC3 in-daughter Sarah, and his personal’ cluded two American pilots, a physician from London, Lord Mo- <1 cne em =Only Threat to Economy. ey = ¢ e i e ‘ “Since they came to the north- day. ; 4 Ruled Valid Here ea iat ote pis ls Shakina Contid _lkel mer schh'ss Sead som Thraatan Revolt s Shaking Contidence---ike, A rtaig eter sine rey) vicleenrergr ener seer” il rearen , , : “I was lied toaay by Creut Judes U.S. and South Korean officials, - ® THOMASVILLE, Ga. «®—Presi+ters, was in reply to one fromjconfidence that “the underlying) Tne coder, nnued ee. 2, block- are certain that Communist n Farm Polic dent Eisenhower says any shaking the governors last week. They said|growth factors in the economy re ing the demotion to sergeant of agents slipped aboard the plane () y of confidence in. America’s eco-\that “only federal action main vigorous, and every indica-| | Lt. John DePauw of Pon- os poasengers and took it over at) nomic future could turn the busi-/vent the recession from onjtion is that they will reassert mewway Bw was lifted gunpoint or forced the two Amer- GOP C en in ness slump into “a deep and pro-jitself and deteriorating further in-/themselves later in the year.” when 8 attorney, ican pilots to fly north, : ongressm tracted decline.” to @ depression.” + & * I, Bond, failed yesterday to file an A North Korean newsman told) Midwest Dissatisfied by| And that is the only thing that + ® *® He waid the federal government amendment to his reporters at Panmunjom Tuesday) 9 "s Work could do it, the President said in| ‘They called for a public worksialready has taken many steps to DePauw had that that some of the 34 were wounded nson’s Wo a telegram yesterday to 11 Demo-iprogram, welfare and eduicationallcombat the recession. He added] jaince he was not given notice with- and receiving medical treatment. cratic governors. expansion, further easing of cred-he will “continue to tale, or pro- in six months that his services as i This strengthened the belief in) WASHINGTON W —. Midwest- * * * it, and possibly « tax cut “directed|pose to the Congress, such steps an acting lieutenant were unsatis- Seoul that the plane had been orn r Republicans The telegram dispatched fromito low income ” as can contribute effectively to Htactory, he was in. the higher rank seized in the air by Red agents|threatened open revolt | today! risenhower’s vacation headquar- the health of the economy and automatically under the act. after a battle. against Eisenhower administra- the welfare of our " Judge Martrick turned down Se er dasettiiaaies this arguinent, but had given Ho it | Will D with Secretary of Agriculture With Nasser_ag Dictator fond time © for aneier ener | Spiia | rop Egnenate Sans of tren Dew : . : a . City Wage Formula sss ‘scer“toxteey, wi, a Egypt, Syria Join Today =_ a Me hme wae ! wee tes members. when’ Stateville warden Joseph aged which recommended the os conduct oral _— Gs * (Continued From Page One) ¢ «¢ ¢€ CAIRO @—Under clouds of a Ragen told the men their good new fire stations in Birming- | the men taking the tests hospital bonds to finance the new Also on hand were Republican|4lapute with the Sudan, Egyptians|immediately take over the U.A.R. fortune. “Then,” the warden a ee a ee 2 than doing it itself. addition. National Chairman Meade Alcorn|@nd Syrians voted today to join sald, “smiles of utter joy and re- | Jost, SFO Ne Mice Con Tetrelt, |. Bond told the court today his ing with|and Republican House leaders. thelr countries in the United Arab let spread ncress the tages of Glient felt that this latter issue the Oakland County Welfere vero ee pie ee eee del Nasser of Egypt the first pres- a poneac pe ae: bier. 2 Shag ing controls, not a police officer who might a new “sliding scale” t\it was just one o would tie welfare patient costs in|to discuss party problems. ident of — . ie 0 te sommes aret sas gp onde pa geal Mecntime, trasteca were faced) House leaders, hfwever, made| ‘The Arab union with Nasser as derful after all these years!’ Housing Proposed bye ng ak ng oth dengee mr : no effort to minimize the extent|jtg fead had already won wide- Touhy was a little more calm, the cate on the first issue it with a bookkeeping matter con- és. o” prejudice to either side on the sec- cerning the new addition, into(of GOP worry they say has 1,[abread popular approval in both but sald, ‘Gee, it’s great! for Mental Patient aes cma, ‘tot ' id be which the hospital plans to’ move|veloped over, corm bel, tate - cian ent Warden Joseph Ragen distribut-! nis settled by the city officials con- piecemeal this year. Benson has asked authority t©|were a formality. - ts eee coed eats Tene tl - Et eee econ om peice support bevels at 8 Ss The already certain results of seas’ te Lis Bleas, the pardelenatiriuts in the tide Wahl We ne cility begin deprecia when farmers conte mark lebisci announced board press * ‘urned housing mentally ar: pang egy dl prices already are too low. Benson “°° ? ———— — nn seo oedian yr ings on SPrvmage Reape me Drawing Closer already has orde price chairman James Clarkson. “The |supports cut to the legal minmium| TELLS DETERMINATION — [is “iiutucn (D-Ponting) tod ‘Robe| WELLINGTON, New Zealand quettion te, should wo pat this'letiective Apel) 1. He contends! Daye Beck fo Appeal “{ am determined to do my ut-lert E, Waldron (R-Grosse Pointe),| Dr. Vivian Fuchs and his down as an operat: jjower crop prices would permit most to justity the faith shown in| ‘The bill calls for closing Copper|Stitish transatlantic party today ing less this year? farmers to earn more by produc- p * Se me,” the statement said. Country Sanatorium at Houghton, |"¢Te reported 400 miles from “1 believe that if we do, we’re|ing and selling more. hae rison nfence “I am acutely conscious that|Northern Sanatorium at| their goal and making Loe 4 gting to have to make up the loss|surpluses are building up i gov more than my own future hangs|Gaylord, and Southwest poral hr gyi Legg etboe new revenues and this/érnment hands despl P (Continued From Page One) in the balance, Thousands of pris- snow and treacherous means only one thing—raising the Controls. room rates, a step that I vigorous- will be set eS ii of 1 ) 4 to future 1 opoee Strike Pay Taxable, "secu, wne was visbty shaken |S | meets Se tee Fy aw ta RATE HIKE NOT FAVORED a o.e when the court handed down its in the|fail in that trust,’* it concluded. jing them for the :mentally ’ Although no one favored raising District Judge Rules. verdict yesterday, was convicted said Leopold has a $50,000|social welfare fields, the bill pro-\| In Shop Rite Food Stores Te ae sale of one Cadillac owned by the |ing when : car was Wil-|brother and that income from this| An appropriation of $1,480,413/) 9. — of Birds would be @ real loss that would) MILWAUKEE ® — U. 8. Dis- | union, trot ait] aagure that Leopobd|® ran thesp thes could beat bef] ‘2@ » package — ee saree Ps _ Pelage ms He still awaits the May 5 Tacoma y will never become a public lia-|used for some 1,880 ‘mentally-dis- Eye Perch and Birds Eye The question was deferred to | Tes) treet. thousands of (federal trial on charges of evading bility.” wit i ne ees Cod was incorrect. a special budget meeting March | Jiising union members, that |$184,000 in 1951-53 federal income ; : : commitment, Hudson} 1+ should have read 6. The postponement meant that | Tics “strike benefits are tax: (taxes. Beck Jr. will, also stand|tis brothers car, Charis, H. Lip- : — a Ges cots one ak : the budget would be submitted , i rg | Pincott, Deer Lake Rd, three hospi moved ; Se ee canes a oe trial for conspiracy in his father’s| PONS te ireopers that his auto WeW_ Discovery in Medicine others where beds are available, . PERCH" 29¢ 000 budget, the hospital went $71,-| from income as gifts, and tax washington State Penitentiary at) The been soad seal mee lives | tree. Walla Walla. . issud only in Flint, father than| - ion dima |. by , 5 P RITE Explaining why he did not hand|Statewide, so he gave the troopers| _ BOSTON, Mass. sarge xiztet Whe) | 8 grotp ef Mghlovel atvisets | HO down the same sentence to the son|* ‘scription of his missing auto. seeks and destroys fresh blood clots in minutes was &n- | flew to Puerto Rico today for a | State of Emergency in New York aa bo dad to the Sothern Leas than two hours ater, the nounced today by the Massachusetts Heart Assn. weekend aos to —s | Super : Markets : Judge Grubb yesterday re- |taX case. : and overcoat his : the Nove 1s deadline. "| versed a “Federal Court, ry |SERVE TIME registration had been sslen wie a s | whic November ruled Tavern Thursday : Meet o Ri Last year, operating on a §3,500,- strike benefits are deductible Reem yp noagl Amy un cone. abong _- _ / UIC y : rases 0 0 in Puerto Rico ° 7 ° = ivelle declared: troopers stopped men driv. ; -_ e . | « north 5. 19 in Drayton The mold extract, discovered by Dr. Mario Stefanini at N ation s Chills Subsiding wie aa a ae ae Pikine “at apeots nearing tee | St. Elizabeth's Hospital, is described. as innocuous and & ent blindly.” The judge added et oP me Bir fan, wore treatment which can be used safely on the sickest patient. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Fairly mild weather, with some! that he acted ettort to | * the description The substance is credited with furnishing quick re-. : cee of New Yok § precipitation, prevailed in most of compe = younger Hs to |< se IP dhe exons pa caress Range slotting. | Seton of Sew York Sate sil e"Far Wester Staten | Sandan ia oom te fet” | “The en, Raymand Jonson, 2 . i -; “ts y fOrst; ‘ Fe : : i storm and cold today, but mostly) Gov. Averell Harriman de. | x * * ° and Gary Dowdy, 19, both of Flint, The mold is given. by injection, enters the blood stream i fair and warmer weather was the, Clared a state of emergency in| A twiching muscle was the sy nee : vg comgliver and travels to the clot. If used early enough, the announce- outlook in the eastern two-thirds | New York State. Blizzards and | movement from the flush-faced dentally picked up the wrong erst ment sald, it can prevent much long-term damage by clots. of the nation. — severe cold have hammered up- leider Beck when Judge Revelle n 2 & . | state areas. He appealed for fed- |told him: “Though we are dealing| "gn, trvcnirs bockel them at the| _ Stefanini sald the technique can be wsed in any good x & * cm equipment - help _ with a relatively small —— Oakland County Jail for also pick-| hospital, although not yet ready’ for home use by family «+ families r clear ; * money as meast ured against : OF er st ae The Weather huge snowdrifts from roads. good you have aan, if T were in ing up the wrong car physicians. such a position of trust and ie. rm os. — ee amie pig Mim” oe ne i = committed such a violation, ; PONTIAC ‘ — eee? : ; would expect to answer for it : : cloudy, windy and warmer tonight with day since Feb. 8 when the mercury nan | NOT CE re] OG OWN ERS ug ealder by inte tomorrow. Lew temigns|reachd 35 degrees. wollen tee cia i TO D seat, © wculnoess wpnee merveing tel te jes celeb tid, inciaias ton | . : , : 26-48, miles am hour This aflerneen a4) 1: was freezing again in South-| oc 14 hed based hie defense on | Oakland County, Michigan ; ) Today tn Pont the os one, aun Ger the contention that he turned ever | <% Pre Px . Sa \ oday ‘entiae i : wners ' Oakland ' certificate ms : 7 | Lowest tempersture preceding #8../¢i8 “the Carolinas, Kentucky and| Se,menay fo © Tenmeters, Skies | ack See tor eget ben bons cocciented tables within the last 18 saonths "Tru-Love” 8 Fiery Dis Hh . i@ auditor and tha placed mond pale. 14K gold i At # a.m, Wind velocity 16 m.p.n Tennessee, Normal readings are)» strongbox in union headquar- | Sens eS Oe Lake or Keego Harbor can receive a | i \ PMS seen Friday at 0:12 pm in the mid 30s and one ae. tere, | dog license sespective treasurers. i mounti $125 ” pm © -* ted ty It such owners do net possess such @ certificate, be obtained from their Moon rises Saturday tt oe om Cold. also continued in poctionaion “aaet ge tage ey aa el local Veterinarian or at one of the county - operated clinies which will be held at the _ of New England and the lower|amount he was accused of mis- a sake sigage bine OS . , | pam ns am. .........29 Great Lakes region, while tem-|appropriating to his igther at Beck SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22 : = 7 SMe vsoer oo | esses +-- 32 peratures moderated i, most sec-\Sr.’s direction. Beck Jr. was a’ Ontenvilte Vies Mall» Greats TERMS TO SUIT YOU ace red ae ne ee Be 10 Occ cease se qv ase : a mont h . . i ; yin, recorded, downtosn) L BIL a Oakiand County Animal Shelter — 1260 West Blvd., Pontiac OLDSMO E 88 |] ‘The 1988 Dog Licenses Also Will Be Available at the Above Clinics : : “HARDTOP. wns git ge | ; z : > Seas ‘LICENSE FEES: ) Automatic’ Transmission, Heater, _ || MALE DOG........$1.00 | Windshield Washers, Directional | FEMALE DOG......$200 || Signals, License and Tax, _ " UNSEXED DOG... tt $ 3 ‘g 2 \ 4 : U ED eee .$1.00 : i ’ | ge: 2,864.41 ae fl On March 1,:1958 the above fees rt It ag | JEROME OLDS-CADILLAG | MO | rica 5 3s sasmw os BR Fee for Rabies Vaccinations at Connty-0 Clinies Is $2.00 a = ; FE $7114 : . ' 3 Ps . ve ms ‘ae , wee ; aS tS eee ae a Ee Bae ene : Le = Pees! | x 2 : 2 , a Tah \ F N : ! af . Fat | 4 , fo 2 3 ee oe 4 ork cee Ach a Cee. a Ses a 4 Hers [oe ie Ss ay ee Noe ae ee iS ‘ sy e] a2 * Cees . & cous oe] ss ‘ ree F i = 3 “9 og ' . Ye f 3 . i f ‘ * i * ‘ 7 i EF 34 = i Se eee ‘ ; s s i - = eve =. 5g eee Pores, ; vision of Local Health Administra- | ens bed Ge eit Maiiceeoon | the auditorium, with State Senator , day’s activities in a closing talk. * * » etnment Day held in the county. * The first took place in 1956. ek ee Oe ee Oe Ome ae Aen ee OR ar ae | Tinatinsiiaalateain in theta. Takia an a a THY PONTIAC PRESS. \ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1958 Brief Students in Government ‘High School Seniors in Lapeer County Gather for Discussion Senior ¢ today at Lapeer High School. ; The meet was planned by seniors and faculty members of Almont, Dryden, Imlay City, North Branch and Lapeer high school. They were assisted by. County Superintendent of Schools Edward J. Lynch, in co- operation with William Kemp of Hillsdale Collegé and the Michi- gan Institute of Local Government. * * president Lapeer High School welcoming the 390 seniors and the resource peo- ple. Brief speeches were given by Sanford A. Brown, state treasurer; Dr. Douglas Fryer, director of Di- tion; Jack Smith, attorney, and pe ae A. Taylor of Hillsdale Col- After lunch in the high school cafeteria, 19 discussion groups were formed. Each group cort- cerned itself with a division or agency of government, including education. Working with the students, an- swering their questions and advis- ing them, were officials of these| - agencies, both on the state’ and local level. * * ® Following the individual discus- BROTHER AND SISTER SINGING ACT—All decked out in their show costumes are Michael Bailey, 5, and his 7-year-old sister,.Connie, of — 1185 Jay St., Wa old-fashioned minstrel songs in the annual Talent Show of the-Four Towns Elementary School. \ Ye 001 haoeiisis Minstrel. Sh OW: tavern, SDM. license, a at 3064 Orchard Lake Rd., from Joha. G. Bayliss to. Edward Maguire, - (Curtain Rises Saturday Night Neither Snow Nor Rain Will Stop Performance in Waterford FOUR TOWNS — Music, danc- ing, humor, and a good perform- ance is promised in Waterford Township Saturday evening when Four Towns Elementary School presents ifs annual Talent Show at Waterford High School, Crescent Lake Rd. at M59. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. And even though seow. may pile high in. Oakland County and a blizzarg howis at the door, in- side the Waterford auditorium all will be warm, colorful and festive as the school stages its “Four Towns Southern Pianta- ‘ tion.” A cast of 250 Four Towns school children. will participate in the production — an old-fashioned minstrel show complete with songs, dancing, pantomime and colorful plantation costumes. PUBLIC INVITED The public is invited to attend the program, which is sponsored by Four Towns PTA. * * *- “The children have worked with eagerness,"" said Mrs, Theodore throes Couple Wed 50 Years © to Be Feted DRYDEN -— Mr. and Mrs, Lau- rance Avery of N. Mill road, will) celebrate their 50th wedding anni- versary Wednesday. | In honor of the occasion, they | will be entertained Sunday at a! family dinner at the Harold Duck-| ert home on Dryden road. There} will be an open house at the Duck- | ert hofne on the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Avery were | married in Romeo and hav lived in the Dryden area for oa past 34 years. | They have seven children: James Rossman of Battle Creek: ! Mrs. Lloyd Hocking of Clawson: | Mrs. Ernest Hodges of Imlay City; Leslie, Kenneth, Mrs. Walter Hage-| meister and Mrs. Harold Duckert. ; all of Dryden, There are 17 grand-| ehildren and one great grandchild: Commerce Methodists to Cast Easter Pageant COMMERCE — Youth of the, Commerce Methodist church have’ been asked to be at the church) at 7 p.m. Sunday for tryouts for| the play to be presented at the: Sunrise Service, Easter Sunday. | The play, “Facés Around the) Cross,” was written and will be! directed by pastor of the church, | Rev. Perry A. Thoomas. All area| youth have been invited to attend ti i Dovre, director of the show. the first meeting. d Mrs! - * x ; Clair L. Johnson, of Johnson and Anderson-Co,, gave a repert on the engineering work being done on laterals in Keego Harbor, It was decided to meet at ‘a later date with Willis Brewer of the Oakland Keego Harbor Group Approves Clean-Up KEEGO HARBOR—Keego Har- ber City Council has approved a|County Road Dept. for discussion jrequest for a clean-up day. in the on traffie and road problems on icity. ‘Cass Lake road. The city agreed to cooperate with | ithe Chamber of Commerce in its iproposal for a Keego Harbor Clean- i\Up Day, and asked that a date | ovine : ifor the project be worked out. _AVONDALE = eee: sey - a * * iFire Department was called i174 times last year, the annual re- In other business Fire Marshall port issued by Fire Chief Harold iJohn Sellman presented a schedule ' Miller shows, Nineteen runs were 74 Fire Calls in Avondale’ for the inspection of businesSS8 for house fires and three were places. false alarms. An average of 13 The city also reappointed Ber-|volunteer firemen responded for nard Schelling to the Board of Re-!each call, Chiet Miller veported. ia] i O terford. They'll do a number of sions, a report session was held in Church Paid in Full Frank D, Beadle co-ordinating the * This was the second Senior Gov- AUBURN HEIGHTS — Elmwood |Methodist Church, Grant street, |south of Auburn road, will have a NOTICE Youngstown 42” Kitchen Sink CABINET $79 Special Pee: MODEL KITCHENS The mortgage purniog comes ijust five and a half years from the date the $10,000 project was started. To Mrs. Lalu Hilt will go the He Calvin Coffman, chairman of the ‘Board of Trustees, will present the deed to the pastor; the Rev. Ralph \Dodson who will in turn present it to the church, debt free. The Rev. Dodson, who succeed- COMING! | i | H 4 These Have Only | Be rh al A NEW LOW PRICE POLICY in a New Store Open pnge oo on North Saginaw Street . . . which will offer LOW, LOW PRICES every day of the year! . Carl Shell and Sons 4994 Dixie Hwy., Drayton | OR 3-5043 you CAN BE PROUD, TOO... To: Burn Mortgage | mer member of the State Board of | (Leonard School PTA ‘Holds Meeting Monday ed the Rev. Keith Colby.in July of 1957, came here from the mis-, sion fields of Japan where Mrs. ; Dodson served with him. * * * Cottage prayers wil] start at 10) a.m. Monday. in the homes of| members and continue through the week. | { Sunday will start a series of “Round the Clock” prayers. The Rev. Dodson will conduct a/ ISminute worship servite starting | at 5:45, p.m, Friday at the church. At 6 p.m. a 24-hour prayer vigil will start at the church. Vows Exchanged | at Redford Church SOUTH LYON — St. Episcopal. Church, Redford, was the wedding of Theresa Marie Bab- iThe Rev. Joseph Spooner of St. |\Bartholomew Episcopal Church, ble ring service. | -The bride is the daughter of ‘Mrs. Gordon’ Babcock of South Lyon and the late Mr. Babcock. The bridegroom is the‘son of Mr. Lyon. * * *- The bridal gown was made of ‘Japanese silk satin, brought from, ‘Japan by the bridegroom and: imade by the bride's sister, ‘Mrs. | Robert Chenoweth of Brighton. The \princess style gown featured an jempire waist and pointed, stand- Her nylon tulle veil fel} from a coronet of seed pearls, She carried Amazon lillies and steph- anotis on a white prayer book, cock, was maid of honor. Brides- ehard Lake. The bride’s niecé, Cheri. Chenoweth, was flower girl Roy Herald of South Lyon was best man. Serving as ushers were. Arnold Beyers of Livonia; ‘Rondld Avis of Plymouth, Dennis Clark of SouthSLyen and Norwood Balko ae Norville. Following the ceremony, .a re- ception was held in the church undercroft. After a trip to Greensboro, N, C.| the couple will live on Milford Rd., Milford. SERVICE? Yes! © Tape Recorders © Record Players — eT, © Hi-Fi © Radio : © Inter: Comm. Silene - @ PLA, Systems BLAKE RADIO TV 3149 W. Muron FE 4-5791 serve a pancake supper at Row- land *Hall. ‘be given to dogs beginning at 11! by Lyon Couple PB Martin's § the scene Saturday afternoon of | eock and Neil Raymond Braun. j ‘South Lyon, officiated at the dou- & jand Mrs. Raymond Braun of = 4 out Elizabethian collar trimmed § with seed pearls. : The bride’s sister, Kathy Bab- maids were Georgiana Cain of B Jackson and Ann DeCue of Or § LEONARD — Dr. Sarah Van |Hoosen Jones,.of Rochester, a for- ‘Agriculture, will address the Leon-| ard School. PTA at its regular \meeting Monday evening in the’ ischool. She also will show slides! taken on her trip around the world. | * * * j Lakeville and Oxford PTAs sah ibeen invited to attend. Saturday evening the PTA will! Serving will be from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Ready Shots for Dogs LEONARD = Rabies shots will| am, Saturday at Hoard's Garage. . WKC, 108 N. Saginaw Watch Check-Up A Free Chack-Up Now May Save You Dollars Later FE 3-7114 ae | SEE WKC’s WINDOW! if 4 See a spectacular display of the two satellites (Explorer and Sput- nik Il) orbiting their way around a revolving globe. Also see the moon and other planets in our solar sys- tem. This educational animated display will be in WKC’s window this week and next wéek. — Phone ae rit aefdi 37114 108 NORTH SAGINAW Has | Big 14-Inch Picture 106 sq. in. aluminized picture tube — over 10% bigger pieture than ordinary 14-inch tube. Weighs only about 26 lbs. “Topside” controls. Fits easily even on small bedside and end tables., Takes little counter space in kitchens. WKC’s Special Purchase! Sensational New Portable TV Set By Admiral. Regular $129.95 *99 SPECIAL! Vietor and Columbia. by Famous Artists New Extended Play 45 rpm Record Albums by RCA All 49° LA Phone FEderal 4./1 14 108 NORTH SAGINAW 79c Value Cherry Pie = Fel diolem 441! re ... Just For Looking At The New 1958 Admiral. Tonle / Zi Electric Range Here’ s What You Get FREE! @ Can of Red Cherries e Pillsbury Pie Mix e Aluminum Pie Tin 4 @ Pie Server e Recipe Books 9 SEE the all-new Admiral! slimline automatic range- Official Range, National Red Cherry Pie Bake-Off! Phone FEderal 3.7114 * THE PONTIAC PRESS, _FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ‘21, 1958 i Would Like Career i in Law Enforcenient By EUGENE GILBERT President great respect for the cop on the beat, but few want to follow in his footsteps. * * * In our latest nationwide survey, per cent of those queried said respect the policeman on their block: 84 per cent think policemen are honest, and 75 per cent believe they are fair. Yet, only 7 per cent said they “The policeman represents the; law of our government and country and he should be respected,” said Carolyn Messina, 16, of Flushing, N, ¥. © * * * Lynda Epstein of Syracuse, “IN. ¥., commented: ‘He upholds the law and stands for justice.” ‘TOO IMPRESSED’ Among the few who said they don’t respect policemen came the jeomments: “A policeman is too impressed by his own authority.”— Merchant, 17, of Ilion, N. Y. * * * “] consider him an occupational hazard."" — a 16-year-old Mass- 6 assortments. Reg. $5.95. 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near by green foliage. oF) Also complete assortment of all artificial flowers reasonably priced. DIXIE Porrery For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A. M.-9 P. M.. Sunday to 9 P. M. Waterford) OR 3-1894 rachusetts boy who declined to give his occupation. . “They give me traffic tickets,” was the reason a 17-year-old from Kansas City gave for not thinking policemen are fair. He obviously was speaking trom ex- perience. A 16-year-old Iowa youth summed up the main reasons the teenagers overwhelmingly rejected a tie unk 0 4 ed ee said: “Police are underpaid, have bad/ about hours and the job is dangerous.” A 11-year-old Kansas City lad who wants to be a policeman, had an entirely different view. ‘‘It’s a soft job that pays off and is easy going,”’ he said. However: 79 per cent of the teens agreed that most policemen in the country are underpaid. Dear Abby.... Those 3 Sweet Words Are All That's Needed By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A while back you told a girl to forget the guy inthe service be- cause he didn't write to her. I’ve been stationed overseas in war and peacetime and many times I'd start writ- ing a letter to | ‘the folks back home (or my girl) and I wouldn't be able to | finish it. I just couldn't think of any- | thing to, say. Don’t take my } word for it, Abby. Ask the mothers, wives and sweet- hearts who read your column. I'm sure they'd tell you by the thousands that they didn't get mail from men in service, gaty becouse the men had noth. DEAR. EX: And for every | serviceman who didn’t finish a | jetter there was a mother or a Artificial Flower Arrangement | Graceful and elegant anywhere in the home... office, den, shadow shelf, Excellent as a gift, birthday, anniversary parties, reception; for any member of the family. Flowers are per- manently secured in a beautiful brass planter. Arrangements consist of roses, morning glories, sweetheart roses, set off Arrangements differ with a variety of at least wife or a sweetheart who lived for the mailman’s footsteps. - They'd have been thrilled to see a postcard with three little words (1 love you) every few days. Does that take so much time and effort? Sorry, Bud— I do not buy your sad story. * * DEAR ABBY: I am an av- * | erage-looking 19-year-old | who can’t say “no” to his fam- never get to go any place un- take them, I have tried of friends to but they won't it as a favor to me so you can imagine what these _ girls look like. Do you think ’ it is fair to me? BURTON DEAR BURTON: This is def- initely unfair to you, Assert | yourself right now and ask your mother tg please excuse you from theSe “duty dates” in the future. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am a girl COMFORT oe! oe CHARM Constructed for Durability Foam Rubber Cushion Coil Spring Base and Back = You may choose your cover from our wide ‘4 selection of fabrics! FEBRUARY SALE PRICE! what I THINK she should be Colonial WING CHAIR | QUALITY (Except Fair Trade Items) called—just keep the peace and call her “Rita.” x * CONFIDENTI baby (when he talks) can call her Rita, also, What do you think she should be called? A PROUD NEW MOTHER DEAR PROUD: Never mind overdo it. You might - your numbers mixed. * * * If you have a‘problem, write For a personal reply, please enclose a. stamped self-ad- dressed envelope, - jonly. 19 per cent of the teenagers Mlecns Respect Police but Don’t Envy Them, a eis ioe ealiead ake. : proven the young people had ‘policemen, with some en- lightening results. For example, 83 ladiper cent of them felt that police- men are interested in teenagers. “I think policemen give special attention and interest toward try- answered: yes. In fact, 39 per cent said they thought police generally were too soft. NEVER PROVED It has never been proved that police use brutal methods,” said a lene Deere 7, et Forrest Gloria - Scale Dinner Scheduled at Emerson School Meeting Conducted by Willard WCTU Participating in the program were Mrs, John Ashley, Mrs, Orla Mason and Mrs. Mabel Wiser. approaching election. Hostess to Group 9, Baby Panel Crib Crib $29.98 Mattress $10.95 NOW | $32.50 TOYLAND © “Next to Karen's Floor Covering” OR 3-2100 rad FED 09| OTTOMAN $39.75 AVAILABLE IF YOU DESIRE SAVE 10% or MORE on Our Entire Stock During Our FEBRUARY SALE! You Will Enjoy Shopping at GENTRY’S DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS ary Dizie Hwy. ont Hotes Riks 9 3.2300 < A. ‘Mold ‘n’ Hold’ zipper girdles ERAL NIGHT UNTIL 9 Man, thee Set, 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m Setichertion yoesteteed b your money beck SB. . graceful supple slenderness under today’s softer fashion silhouette Playtex C. Deluxe ‘Living’ girdle, panty Federal’s expert corsetieres will fit you correctly for comfort, figure flattery. te d-off girdle with zi Boneless, oll top for comfort, Re- pee ma op et pene, Wake, ink. inforced brinoe pig < vhs Ad- bricon; XS-S-M-L. .....s0» a 10.95. justable garters. XS-S-M-L. ....... 5.95 Extro-large 11.95 Extre-large 6.95 B. Lightweight ‘Living’ girdles D. “Magic Controller’ girdles Step-in or panty in or white fabri- power: Ronen: TRA ae et rl i: it most! wis oS, Mrs, Eleah Patten spoke on, the ae i Chopping Prices Like Mad for TONIGHT and SATURDAY 5.99 Ladies’ Skirts .......1.88 89c Ladies’ Nylon Hose ....33¢ 35c Ladies Panties ....:............19¢ 14.99 Ladies’ Car Coats..............7.88 3.99 Ladies’ Orlon Sweaters ..........1.77 Martha Honestly $29 Winter Boughi Two LADIES’ COATS Big group of wool short coats. 2 = Limit 1 to s customer. °° 19c Cannon Dish Towels ... .6¢ 3.99 Cannon Loop Rugs.... .89¢ 1.99 Nylon Curtain Panels............94¢ 7.99 Nylon Blankets ................3.88 The Hatchet 3.75 Curity Diapers .......2.66 29c Boys’-Girls’ Anklets ....12c 1.79 Béys’ Flannel Shirts, 10 to 14.... .66¢ 1.99 Girls’ Blouses, 7 to 14 .......... 76e 69c Receiving Blankets..............29¢ 89c Men's Tee Shirts.......39¢ \ 75c Men's Stretch Sox ......33¢ 3.99 Men’s White Shirt ss ..ss¢0+ DMM 5.99 Orlon Sweaters ...,0sseeseseee edule $9.95 Wool Topcoats agers se oes ey ty a 1X pig 1A ‘ 87 : TS ae * eee : at - THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1958 _ Jiu) e-Gat rp wags Sk \ : te St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. : She had gone to Pay City curing the illness of her mother, Mrs. ashington Birthday Specials Deas in Pontiac and Nearby Areas: Karl Ostberg, le pete aaa ing. Burial will be in the veterans’ FER ere es ‘HANDBAGS 50° iy or el died yesterday in|Extelin Trodell, who died 10 days plot in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery " | Ping, Wi a : PAUL PASTIERIK ‘ : Vales we te 390... we — ——- Bharat a the wr of St. Agnes Pek Pesto fermeriy oS MORNING! : WOMEN’S PLAYSHOES Surviving besides his wife,| Surviving are one daughter, Mrs./Wilson Ave, died Wednesday in| 7” 4 Gladys, are his mother, Mrs, Joseph Connelly of Bay City and|Bloomfield Hospital. 3 . AND SLIPPERS 99° Orio K. Coolman; a sister, Mrs.|a son, William ‘Monroe of Detroit;| Mr. Pastierik’s body is at the|p Volics de te 30: ok si; ang Kaleer, wat Pontine; and and three sisters and a brother. Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. |] 10 A. M 9:30 A.M. | wo e 1 4 —— WOMEN’S DRESS and : (Cookman, both ‘of ¢ Camden, sdeagr gets alpha i ae hag pgcn Aen : “MIRACLE MILE ——DOWNTOWN ’ SPORT SHOES oh serie — the Sparks Coetta Henry Clay Ave, died yesterday day at the home of his parents, 4 Wine ents ak healt Mile Cnty Fists Rome ot Dewstewn Duly Waluet up 10 6.99. :....00.. ices Ciel sith Se Boe. dienes ae (levees Ss Ponte: eneppl. Hew Semmes andl Cido 1. Cheenss Wale Reg. $1.00 “Reg. 39.95 MEN’S' SHOES $4 sry Grch sting. Bare wil|An, employe of Gener Motos|tad ben il two mont |g | 28 Lovely ¢ | | 1Suitor Dress 95° v., was a <é Values up to 10.95....... peegetaee fe — member tt. tae See ance earner er se i Chiffon Scarfs —s Carrypack cove oe gee STYLES . serves for Mrs, Timothy ade. 20 and veteran of World War 2 Cagngecalae fo waar sma Goee 4 © decal onl Rea. $5.98 Surprise Val. to $10 MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES lot, Ketrelt wn be bold at :baiEiaeshs 0 aber 'deger RRC eee ee Velvet Stoles Ah Table a.m. Monday at Stapish Funeral|tosh at home; two sisters —_ Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Mon- |" v 0 a —, ete cos — ores on tks ot Sieve a day from the New Bethe? Baptist Fs will be in covary Cemetery, Kaw-jbe at 8 p.m. Saturday in the} ee ee eS ace Pe 4 Reg. $5.98 Men's Cotton Reg. 25c la, sili: wiinsrtitet eel oa eae red tate i Sere katy Sie kno de Pes c Work Sox .:.... 3 sin MIRACLE MILE : Hospital spud at Bay City Mercy)the —<—e home gies ral te Carruthers Funeral Hon Home after 7 ~ Handbags eeteesn Limit 6 Pair. per Customer MRS, EMILY M, CLEMENT |)” ‘ Reg. $8.98 ‘ Reg. ‘ gy monic: ype foe. Mrs, Emily ~ | 1 Only Orlon 1 0° 39 Pairs Men's to $1495 i | Township, tzbo tied yosserdcy, wil i Laily’s Sweater pce hata ‘ | ie at 4 agg ale i $1.00 a8 . e ‘ ] | sar cece sarc | Lashed te! | | a om comm 1 Rk “eo some, veel | Ooat......... ; 32 Ladies’ Bras 5 | | GEORGE WASHINGTON SPECIALS “i222 =| SP ee | Only a ica better pi | TE) | Assorted Ladies’ 1 “1 Boy's Coat and ne as # and 1 c 33 | OPEN 10 A.M. ‘TIL 9 P.M. DAILY esc. Fh | Costume Jewelry Legging Set .... I , OXFORD — Service for Mrs. is : . |William (Mina E.) Howland, %,|% One Lady's White, Mink Trimmed One Lady's Full Velvet Lined Starting 10:15 Sat. Cc SPECIAL $ Seared i eT aor $4950 ° | held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Bossar- |i TO eg. 3 TO kev. iret OF Cuntamary:« MEN'S TIES 3 Se Coe Coat r Y Lb Reg. $1.00 Ti JOxtord. Burial will be in Oxtord i . Beats : eg. ° les : = 7 : °. wiki Gailines oo Ser Rowand was + member of > | 2 Ladies [- 7 72 Men's Color or White §9° Orange Slices of Colors carer 2% Ores oe Easter) | Train Gages... Dress Shirts... tte Mb th te All Firsts [oes Garden Club and the LS Club : : . den of Oakland County | =~ a a years, ihe leaves two nice |g | Sertiloge 99° 11 Pr. Men's Black ‘Saang ‘OH, GEORGE” ‘While They Las! | _ NANCY ANNE SALYER rg Perfume ....... Fortune Loafers. ‘ ores a ee wea Special Assortment of : Men’s ee cree, tama | Teenie SGTE | | aes Te ca c TAILORED Cc omm wit he Rev So D | Logging Set ...: Robes. ........ uells was : |White Chapel Memorial Park. | Stretch HOSE aes a Salek Meee 7 © | 11 Pair Men's Black * a Reg. to 1.95 EAR JEWELS Reg. $1.29 Value ego. ace erantprens Me i rertene:Leatars Costume Jewelry ae 2 rs ‘ ae : . 1. Salyer, alt. of |i All First Quality © | 67 Pairs Men's Reg. $13.95 3 Gia (Toddlers’) a5. Values to 49c Plus.Fed. ¢ P Shoes Legging | | Frank Murphy's =|, | Portage . Bes eee 1 Only—Pair of a ae Buy me if you can Sister Succumbs . : ‘ Oe French Gloss GOLDEN RIPE Find me — 1 sell For We eet ee Me Mareueit 2 Wonderful savings on winter clothing! Listed are but a red LAMPS ‘ =iBE rea tte US. Justice Prank, few of the fantastic bargains that are available at both _ $19.95. but of reser ero tess _stores. Hundreds of others not listed, Buy for’ now and asete all a me I’m ° phy’s official hostess when he was| a Value only..... & Feauers ee oe ‘capacity when he was appointed . : : general of the islands. |= eB. er: survived by her husband, | aia a -Percales and Broadcloths | n an ‘a } Complete : )] a © selection of 2 : 3 ‘| [COATS : apie ) Reg. “a $39.95 Girls’ C...............0044 Off © a See 3 » Reg. $6.00 Girls’ Dresses .............. - $3.00 © rnd . — : Yards Reg. to $39.95 Men’s Suburbans x * sae s i — . | : and Jackets ee Ooo ey PE Tr rns, off | ERY THIS” ° MEN’S © Reg. to $13.00 Men’s Ski Sweaters ......1 off - 4 . vr tT : { ee : i } | SEALTEST CHERRY NUGGET | . E $3.95 to $9.95 Men's Sport Shirts .......% off ie ICE CREAM with - Athletic = Reg. $17.95 Men's Robes ........ ovens seven OF i] H . Y> ; is = Reg. to $14.98 Ladies’ Fur Blend Sweaters 14 off © ia | C RRY PI E Shirts , : y 1© $10.98 to $39.98 Ladies’ Dresses .......% off | | and bs his GULBRANSEN | $14.98 to $25 Boys’ Suburban Coats S ] C e: model is positively America's | f and Jackets ................ scewesen cee & test note : : } _| TEE SHIRTS Sy inratiy Lee Poet |f2 $2.98 Boys’ Flannel Shirts ...............81.50 } ) | » Men's Topcoats, Reg. to $75.00 .........% off ii le : | i 1 Only, eat, Remote Control 1 Only, Battery Operated Shop the Modern Way | PIN BALL : Use a Convention Lion Chargé = opace , With Optional Terms! : ‘MACHINE $ — v MIRACLE MILE oa | ee Daily 12 Noon to 9 Res. $19.95 Reg. $10. vo i Saturday 10 to 9 | STORE-22252%; | ere __Deily 9:30 to 5:30 “ “ 5 Re _KRESGE Ss THE FAMILY CHOICE “Mon, ond Fi eB» ae: ee Xs w : (te - e | et fa gor sl aca Poe ee ee a ae fs 12,300 square miles. pc 2 7 THE ltounded in 184, 2 LOAVES 27° You can save up to 23c on Two Loaves FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY KROGER’S MIRACLE MILE STORE SAGINAW A qo eer boy jon leave from a state hospital was ‘held today after a gun battle left two deputy sheriffs critically | wounded, Police identified the boy as Gor- ‘don Goulding. son of Mr. and Mrs. \Claude Goulding of Saginaw. He |was charged with assault with a deadly weapon* * * * The Goulding boy was captured at his home yesterday after 20 police officers and deputies had surrounded the -house. Rush-hour traffic swirled through the area whi'? shots were exchanged. Deputies Martin May, 34, and James Kelly, 26, were — | May was hit in the head by 4 . caliber rifle slug. Kelly was shot In the chest. Both were in ' eritical condition in St. Lakes | Hespital. The gunfire exchange followed the holdup of a neearby grocery store owned by Edward M. Perrot. ‘COME AND GET ME’ Reg, $89.95 Complete 7-Piece | Hollywood, Calif. Bed SET $395 | G5G0"G5: 60-60-60 -G0: Go: 60=G MODERN SLEEP SHOPS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ~~ In Bazaar Shop Area - CALL NOW FE 8-9551 CALL NOW FE 8-9551 Police said Mrs. Perrot « told them a youth entered the store carrying a rifle. She said the boy announced a stickup and she gave him the contents of a cash drawer. Po- lice quoted the woman as saying the boy gave her his name and said, “Tell ’em to come and get me,” as he left the store. Mrs, Perrot sent police to the boy’s home. Sgt. Henry Pawlik ‘said the youth fired two shots at him from the doorway of his house. Pawlik said he radioed for help. * * * May and Kelly were among the reinforcements... They were shot Drive-In Window for Routine Banking All Types of Loans Available at . eas Mirecile Mile Branch rc Hg PONTIAC STATE BANK Facing Bazaar Section Pleasant Interior for Complete Bank Services Red Envoy Denies Nikita All-Powerful | NEW YORK #—The New York ‘Herald Tribune today quoted So- ‘viet Ambassador Mikhail A. Men-| shikov as saying that Soviet Com- munist party boss Nikita S. Khrushchev must consult his col- leagues and win their consent. * * *. A Washington dispatch to the ‘newspaper reported that the am-! ibassador contended that Khrush- 'chev’s role is much misunderstood i this country and that the par- ty boss, far from being an abso- 'tufe power, is still one in a collec- ‘tive leadership. The coyprighted dispatch was ‘by Marguerite Higgins, who ‘aid \the new ambassador yesterday became the first Russian repre- ‘sentative in Washington fo grant ‘a press interview. Miss Higgins reported “a re- ‘markable free-wheeling question- \and-answer session . . . conducted ‘without interpreter or the custom- ary official witness — another /break in precedent.” a | PONTTAG PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1958 a Mississippi vee Noho i cov; The Dominicap republic was| tos on Leave From State Hospital 2 Deputies haggis a before the boy tossed his gun out- side into a snowbank and sur- rendered, In addition to the police and | deputies surrounding the Gould- | ing home, others were used to _keep rush hour traffic moving around the gun battle and to prevent passersby from getting | inte the line of fire. i Probate Judge Fred J. Borchard said he had committed the Gould- ing boy to the Traverse City State, Hospital about five months ago. | He said the boy was home on a convalescent leave from the hos- pital. Police said the youth also faces’ an armed robbery charge. | { = May Ask Funds for Both Parties | Democratic Group Told | i of Plan to Urge Small) Sums by Advertising WASHINGTON i — The Demo- cratic National Committee was told today of a plan to use several million dollars in public service advertising to promote small con-| tributions to both political parties| on a mass scale. | * * * | Democratic Chairman Paul M.| Butler said the plan is being formulated by the American Heri- tage Foundation and Advertising Council, Inc., both of New York. | He gave no details in remarks. prepared for a meeting of the na- tional committee. Such ‘a nonpartisan tund-taleing! plan was considered in 1956 but was put on ice when the Demo- cratic and Republican party chair- men got in a hassle about it. * * * While Butler discussed the re- vived plan, Republican National Chairman Meads Alcorn said rep- resentatives of both major party headquarters met with officials of the sponsoring organizations in) New York last Wednesday “‘to dis-, cuss the public service advertis-' ‘ing campaign that will be under: taken this fall.” Robber Stores Victims in Vacant Animal Cages CHICAGO (® — Martin Sweeney | was like a caged lion for a time) yesterday, And no wonder. | * * * Sweeney, a veterinarian, and his assistant, Mrs. Emma Cody, 33, were locked in animal cages | at Sweeney's. pet hospital by a robber. The gunman took $150. After the | robber fled, Sweeney kicked his COME AS YOU ARE... SHOP EVERY NITE FREE PARKING for 5,000 CARS KROCER’S SUPER MARKET FLASH RIDLEY CLEANERS Inc. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Miracle Mile Dry Cleaners and Appliance Store YARDSTICK *: CAPITOL SHOPS Fabric Shop en's and Boys’ Wear S. S. KRESCE CO. MIRACLE MILE EYE CLINIC ' Self Service Store MIRACLE — RECORD DONNELL ra rel py sitieaiad ae daw ASSOCIATES LOAN CO. gyctiStty in Besm. Pentre WEST BROTHERS DR. DAINES, D.D.5S. _ Hair Stylists Dentist EUCENE’S FLOWER SHOP Floral Pieces and Cut Flowers NADON SHOP Children's - Teens’ Fashions j. C. PENNY CO. Department Store KIRBY SHOES ersenieae® as Ladies’ . [HUNT'S PET SHOP Pets and Supplies ROBINSON'S DRESSES Children's. Ladies’ Apparel RICHMAN BROTHERS Men's Wear. Furnishings W. T. GRANT CO. Department Store oes MONARCH MEN’S WEAR JANE LEE SHOPS_ : ; Wening Ap } Men's and yp ih Wearing FANNY FARMER CANDIES - YOUNGLAND Candies and Confections CHILDREN’S SHOP NEW CENTER Infants’ to Sub-Teens’ Electronic Sales. and Service MIRACLE MILE COTTON LOU-MOR jEWELERS SHOP Jewelry. Diamonds, Watches Fabrics and Notions CRAIG'S GIFT SHOP Card and Gilt Shop MANNY’‘S BURGERS Burgers and Lunches POOLE'S ‘ Miracle Mile Hardware MIRACLE MILE LOUNCE Cocktails and Fine Food ‘til 9 P.M. MIRACLE MILE BARBER SHOP SHINNER’S MEAT MARKET Quality Meats JERRY'S BAKERY BABYLAND Furniture Siore ENCORE RESTAURANT and Fountain WEIGAND MUSIC CENTER Pianos - Organs PONTIAC STATE BANK Miracle Mile Branch MIRACLE MILE SHOE ‘ REPAIR Repairing. Rebuilding TELEPHONE SHOW ROOM . Seales and Demonstration BECK SHOES Men's and Ladies’ Shoes THOM McAN SHOES Boys’. Men's..Women’s Shoes LION STORE The Family Apparel Store SIBLEY. SHOES Ledies’ and Gentlemen's Quality Shoes KINNEY SHOES Family Shoe Outfitters KINSEL DRUG CO. Sell-Service and Fountain FOOD FAIR Super Market PURE OIL SERVICE Miracle Mile Service Siction way out of his cage and oe Mrs, Cody. Miracle Mile Shopping Center—Bazaar Area ae Py SEE ond TRY + New Color Fi, _ Telephones * Volume Control Phones * |lluminated Dial Phones. ance J. é q 1 rt , 1958 Pontiac Station Wagon Purchased from THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 MT. CLEMENS ST.. PONTIAC. MICH. FREE TICKETS at All Miracle Mile Shopping Center Stores # -—No Purchase Necessary— Tickets Also Good for — — Every Saturday Night at 7:30 P. M. WEEKLY GIFTS INCLUDE . the Bazaar Area - HI-FI pete * TELEVISION 5 phe * POWER LAWN MOWERS PORTABLE RADIOS * BOATS * ETC. All Tickets on Weekly Drawing Good on Car Drawing to Be Held April 5, 1958 _ WINNERS NEED NOT BE PRESENT ” Exeployes of Miracle Mile Shopping Center Not Eligible FREE. HOT CHOCOLATE and DONUTS To Be Served Saf. Morning from 9 A. M.. ‘til 10 A. M, Stores Open at 10 A. M. FREE ICE SKATING at Miracle Mile Shopping Center Skating “fi 0:30 P. M. Under . ndays — One of the Largest Man-Made pees 7. Larges Ma Bring he a Fomily _ COME as YOU ARE SKATE we ‘MUSIC “US. i | ” ired . ra : pee Wise Hunter Wil Wea [eday that egy Of Student to Start Gold-Yellow, Not Red ooo individual tests. were. m Ra students LOS ANGELES i#—Golden yel-|showed conclusively that golden | NEW YORK sata ges first Ihen Aged Pe le ; ions 0 ou low tthe mart color for banter, yellow is more readly identified j reciprocal exchange students Ls no’ fashionwi l 3 7 : between the Une Snes end th When boasts that he Oa ade Oe, Aiton! C. Heinse i mn hand ‘ s ’ n, * gs Be cumnanges They Reall Never Grow Old Fven lo Youngsters ks szec- "sees | : means things like the vacuum fornia Optometric Assn. U.S., once was a photographer's : i = cleaner, lawn mower and errands He told a news conference. yes-lassistant at $3 a week, | Dr. John A. Wallace, board), , , Marriage is a slow process ) tl ok Gk Teta tee dei meeaae tee tet en Sy THE VERY REV. The aged owe something tojsence of any feeling of competi- gations to youth they never grow | dent Travel, said an.agreementjof a guy his wife would have pre- RAIMUNDO DE OVIES youth, also: selfless interest, shax-|tion but rather the spirit of co-|‘‘old,” even to young people. They Washin ton’s Birthda Bp ecale nadtntn el nerd cettheme dee Third ta ing wisdom, faith in them, encour- n. + Pe kane remain “young,” since “old” is a : 9g y oo A ee agement, ambition for them, ab-| When the aged meet dager ges ~ all, . SPECIAL eB MONARCH 66.8... Its dean’ of the Cathedral of sc|Segregation or Integration? _ In my own case, the greatest] NEWEST & FINEST OF THE ROLLER CLEANERS CRAZY PRICES ra, mf, seat b-mRace Issue Stirs South _ [ScatnTietga os M's a SINGER Sei. and loving ui occk SR Aete, LaaLke ITS ©OUu _ [te tad aT es seated, bs mach However, the work had grown| ATLANTA w — The speaker of, FRANKFORT, Ky. @— Three life; for this “sa greater satistac REDUCED ’ —_ * » ti t E : : too much for a man of 7.“ the Georgia House of Representa ole, Do ctng 1 pn introduced| ation of power. It keepe one tpi ODD LOTS oe _— . ™ in the Kentucky Legislature “current” instead of being re- $ 00 I had published three successful| whites and Negroes yesterday to} poy Felix S. Anderson, Louis-|%"ded as . “has —— — books House )|my own retirement was voluntary | Bow Ties -- Belts day on the elo page ot the|ecry nn ne ee ann ey ict “eould- permit] Dot forced. : . es Atlanta Journal for a number of) 41 out 29 Negroes from Spell-|Louisville to enact an ordinance ne 8 Ca S == Ties years and a few magazine arti| College in Atlanta and two|Ptohibiting hotels and restaurants} Success—in family life, in so- Includes p cles. My association with the At persons group.|{rom denying services for reasoniciety, in business and industry, in) , jlanta. Journal was ) yrvies satan 1 Slog told the|of race, creed or color. professions and callings — means Storage Values up to | Se eee ny literary work?|House sheriff: “Tell those Ne-| Two other bills he introduced|that in a real sense we have been Seat C : ‘That was not enough after a groes to get over into the colored| would require stores, theaters, and|made to feel that we—BELONG. $2.50 e Limited active career in the church. [section . . . and those whiter tolother public’ places to, serve per . * Ps s - ° Quantities stay in ite section or sons without considera’ ‘omorrow: breth on Your Choice 3 : a vs ps sat bowel, leave. We have segrega-|race, growing old. | Phone for Home Demonstration! a hobby, that of assisting in 80-/ The group separated but left) Maa Ore Beran foisnen Foon poke. Tas sasmeedlater a'tew mines | pee PERMANENT Singer Sewing Center CS eae ae “leet oi | MIRACLE MILE ea CENTER MONARCH bes pbs on with ae at ae : iS | * Including Personality Haircut on this Special Only * Listed im Phone Book Under SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR ee PGB avd e eC | Simply cut this coupon below, Fas Located in J. C. bog ore & Notions Dept. b | friend. N t- (ae 2 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER —_|/ia! page ot the Metropolitan Her ; | her pecminent area : 2173 S. TELEGRAPH RD. per has been publishing my series Rebel Choice friend chooses for herself, you Fi Open Every Evening Till 9 _ Charge Accounts Invited _ "BORROW iP TO "500 “TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY STOP IN TODAY ASSOCIATES LOAN C0. erty. Jan. 8, 1957, was my 8@th birth- estate| eis But he warned that ‘ "We can't and the huge mansion on the Prop-| uerantee 100 per cent there will be no shooting because to carry out an economic blockade we must employ the army, air force} will receive the same =e . nent FREE! President of Indonesia 7 i e ir ting, wining} Promises to Blockode| 1a" ooo cine won et | George Washington Days George Says— peony, ore had tee] (ane of Somatre Yt petal ra tie ate pe | FRIDAY & SATURDAY “Don't let old dower and best-loved, tb anti ral PF agenda Indonesia natant — will be of ‘some aes - robl dousinterest in people, but as in-|matra and called for action to} ; —— i _ With Whipped Cream probiems worry dividuals, To this I owe my being|eliminate the rival government} | , 1 FEderal 8-9639 you.” named the ‘rt member of thelset upat Padang Saturiay. "ADDRESS 1 With or Without CHERRY TARTS .......... 10¢ Take your troubles to oe by the Sit rp eR : Offer Valid Until March 15 ; Aprcintment, . * up Dy the State OF; peamine Dineande promiced oon. * e222 2 ew ee ——_ oo oe oe oe ours: the folks at Associates. Georgia, which had acquired the Famer retaliation agent. the sor CHERRY PIE-ALA-MODE 25¢ TEENAGERS ond YOUNGER oO Mtoneowr” MAIR CUTS . $1.00 and WEDNESDAY HOT CROSS BUNS Special for: CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON GOOD FOR 1 CUP OF COFFEE with each purchase of a Manny's Burger BAsAAAAAAAA wweweveve., ©. No pees Out Orders on the Above MANNY'S SNACK BAR | * * ps. MICHIGAN MIRACLE MILE : | ae I do not feel old, at any time. | 2 Miracle Mile Bazaar Section 2255 S. Telegraph 125 N. Saginaw —_|}“Experienced’” would be the more| The Tebels asked a cme Imported Glazed Fruit In the Arcade FE 2-2014 accurate word; because one must sae pores Pha aggre a ened FE 8-9641 live to learn; or to be able to/ 0° oS far « R 6 for 42¢ Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 modify one’s “beliefs” appropri- (which = ae have sncatly “i aol eg. s . ’ Friday 9-9 — Sat. 9-12 Sat, 9-12 ately to new evidence and know!l- edge. It we aged folk cannot do|fited Java) and to 3. NOW ONLY cokes over tn our stead. |érift- in Sukamo's government. Besides, accurate knowledge x * CAL-DAK | 6 ed 30° conviction that “age” has no oth- HOSTESS ‘JI ‘ CART PRICES CHOPPED WAY DOWN! ‘Regular, Chopped to King Size Roll-A-Tray Set ,.,19.95 . 12” King Size Rofl-A-Way Set... 16.95 at this tremendous savings. apres ane ces g ‘Queen Size Roll-A-Way Set..13.95 91] [VALUABLE COUPON __ aia 951] | This Coupon good on t.; ‘Hostess Carts ............ 9.95 5” : any L. P. Record at 75 o Individual Trays, As Low As ...... 1°} | $3.98 or more. Good ‘til 2-25-58. POOLE i Miata Mite Store HARDWARE 10° : ‘ * Men’s Waterproof and Shockproof Watches ah Stretch 99° —_——e 17 Jewel ary 95 PURELY FET SRK citsticen, Only ‘9.75 (WE HAVE NEEDLES TO FIT MOST PHONOS) Protect your valuable record collection with a diamond needle MIRACLE MUSIC “RECORD SHOP In the. _ Bazaar Section i No. Trade — Terms JEWELERS «| _-LOU-MOR JEWELE | Skirt Lengths © Also 45 S. Saginaw ; ERBBRA. RERRRAS RAGA | 56” - 60" Wide ‘Cal- Dak Roll-A-Tray Ses DIAMOND " : LES } 100% WOOL and WOOL BLENDS con FED Another shipment just Hostess Carts | ie ded og. mi toda Center $4.99 & $5.99 Values MIRACLE MILE 5 SHOPPING CENTER | he Rate 19 Saturday 10 to'9 Ce eee ond Ste laser weal talootaoed tummy. CHERRY PIES & CHERRY TARTS oF, : ment and that age in itself is not|In his absence the office had been AVAILABLE FOR | - Helos ( worthy of veneration. It should, |held by the speaker of Parliament >, the Party Belling y however, have filial devotion. |Sartono. GEORGE WASHINGTON HOLIDAYS SS KinpSice pata ay 1q@. FE 5-3603 EC ace iat | | JERR Y S Miracle Mile |! 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS 100% WATERTIGHT! | FIRST QUALITY! a fs * j { Ea? See ce as 4 f . é ant hes . * oe ae | Sadia tools ae Of 45 yee * ee ee , s eae 4 i a a ‘ aa Polis

| Size 12 1 GIRL’S DRESS | a dressy party dress J. C. PENNEY CO. I 1] 2385 S. TELEGRAPH | re Miracle Mile Shopping Center | Mirecle Mile Shopping Center OPEN EVERY EVENING ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN EVERY EVENING ‘TIL 9 P.M. | i ; 2 ‘ 14 BEDSPREADS @ Twin Size i corduroy chenille 97 | Po J.C. PENNEY CO. | JG. PE Miracle Mile 12 Better Dresses 7 right out of stock rayon crepe and butcher | weaves Sd, 00 2185 8. TELEGRAPH RD. NNEY CO. Center NING “TIL 9 P.M. Boy’s Sweaters @| S only Wool and ff Orlon Sweaters ]® Sizes6to8 ~~ | 77 PENNEY'S 2985 S. T. Rd. (OPEN EVERY EVENING "TIL. 9 P, M. : \oe \ \ ‘. ‘BY GEORGE, - SaIY SPR MDE. FOR | FIBERGLAS DRAPES . 1,2 Year Gueronter Against Fading ANTIQUE SATIN WEAVE as Seen in Better Homes and Gardens HERE IT §S! THE MAGIC DRAPERY FIBER THAT WASHES LIKE A CURTAIN! magic—never shrink or stretch, go back up looking carefully pressed. Choose from moderns and florals in beau- tiful golden touched color com- binations. SPECIAL ie 5 PLAIN % 52 inches by floor length | SPECIAL 7? 52 inches by floor length 52x63 Plain ........ 104x63 Plain ........ 11.99 *e ee ee ee ) PENNEY’S RUGS ARE 9x12! DEEP CUT PILE! Compare our room size rugs “and for color only rey iis RNA RADI gy omit ~ i ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS te te ht MICH [GAN OKLAHOMA STARS — Practicing for their leading roles for Rodgers and production of “Oklahoma” is a but props are also important to produce a musi- cal. Tom O’Brien, of 7 Hamilton St., who will Hammerstein's portray Curley chore in itself Dr., as Laurey, borrow at least ‘Oklahoma Cast at PCH) Needs Cowboy Clothes ~ By WELLIAM BANK ! Rehearsals for the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical “Oklahoma” have been goitig on smoothly at Pontiac Central High School for two weeks, but the properties com- mittee is having. difficulty. Committee members need to round up at least 12 mere cow- boy hats and pairs of boots for the western production to be pre- sented March 25-29 by the dra- matics and vocal music depart- ments. Anyone willing to loan the school this clothing should con- tact Garth Errington, director. Leading members of the cast are Diane Beach, as Laurey; Tom O'Brien, Curley; Leah Berg and Dimmie Govenis, Aunt Eller; Sam |; Hartman, Will Parker; Bob Thompson, Andrew Carnes; and Bill Kath, Ike Skidmore. Chairmen of the committees that | will take care of the behind-the-| hull. scenes work are Sandra Sommer- ville, properties; Santhy Annas and Pentiac reese Phote and Diane Beach, 239 Victory tell us the school would like to 12 pair of cowboy boots and a dozen hats for costuming. Vocal Groups-Win Honors By SANDY CLEMENCE | Cast for the next play to be) presented at Waterford Township High School by the drama.ics club has been gelectéd, The actors in the play “Shall | We doin The Ladies?” by James _ M. Barrie, are te be: Don North, Dayton Thomason, Brenda Lew- is, Sandy Clemence, Dick Helts- ley, Grace Williamson and Nan- ey Richards. Other are Dustan Smith, Carole} Tynan, Don Tate, Ruth Ann De- Grow, John Teeuwissen, Sandy Seconder and Mary Beechum. WIN TOP VOCAL HONORS Five vocal groups and 10 solo- 5 a representing WTHS received) > To Name 4 Avondale Teens for TV. Quiz Four Avondale High School stu- dents will be seected this week! first place ratings at the District Four Vocal Festival sponsored by ithe Michigan State Vocal Associa- the Pontia¢! tion ahd held at Central High School Saturday. According to Richard J, Meier, vocal music students received more first place rating than any other school par- ticipating in the festival. director, Waterford Select Cast at Waterfor Waterford also took 10 second received top ratings in the Michi- | jabout his ,life in Luxemburg. He} and one third place ratings, DANCE TONIGHT tonight following the basketball | game against Walled Lake High | School, . ella. choir are now being held by A dance will be held at WTHS Tryouts for next year’s A Cap- Plan to Assist Keego Teachers W. Bloomfield Singers’ Receive Top Rating field High School Future Teachers ‘Club are flow plans to as- Barbara Wolfe, tickets; Sophia Skinner, publicity; William Bank,- lighting; Loraine Butler, costume and make-up; Alvin , Lambert, stage manager and Terri Fortine, student director. * * * Tryouts for the new cheer-leaders land yell leaders were held this iweek. There were more than 35 girls and 10 boys trying out. This was the first time that not only the novices but also the varsity and junior varsity, cheerleaders had to tryout. SELECT ROOTERS The varsity cheerleaders chosen were Karen Metz, Jeanne Johnson, Joanne Wood, Sandy Erwin, Isabel Hawn, Virginia Reed, Diane Pick- ford, Karen Oxley, and Sue Clark. Junior varsity cheerleaders are Mary Augenbaugh, Donna Douglas, Tommy Bogan, Judi Johnson, Pat- ity Huntwork, and Darlene Wood- The Yell leaders are Bob Thompson, Garlan Shearer, Ray- mond Lanham, ang Sam Hart- man. Wednesday the A Capella Choir will give a concert at Lansing Sex- ton High School, The choir, directed by George Putnam, will sing io = ae “Yonder, Yonder,” “American, 2 0 Thee We gas TRAVEL TO LANSING in Vocal Festival _ ai The members of the West Bloom- | making iGisis Ensemble will attend, sist teachers at the Roosevelt Ele-| Approximatey 15s students at-| “Make a Joyful Noise,” “And This | Is My Beloved,” and “Michigan | Morn.” i Another number, Creed,” will be sung with the| Sexton Choir, Besides the choir, iboth the Senior Boys’ and Senior| BS School in Keego Harbor. tended a meeting of the French One quartet and three soloists | | Seana pret one colts | gan State Vocal and Ensembie | | ame held at Pontiac Central | High School Saturday of . the school’s seven entries. Members of the Roy’ s Quartet nelude: Clark Wareham, Henry ‘Weber, Don Cole and Don Hen- in. | The soloists, ali sopranos, who Those vocal soloists who took|*ichard Meier, choral music di- won first place ratings were: Jan- top honors include: Janet Barnard, | Dick Heltsley, Comnie Barron, Gene Peter, Carol Tynan, Sharon, Smith, Terry Walker and Diane |j Elliott ‘ * * * “Members of the groups who/ ector. - Waterford Township School journalism students work-' \John Herrington, Diane MelIntosh, | 'Tom Blezinski, Jean Rexford, ing on committees for the recent | |Inter-Lakes Press Conference were! ene lice Peterson, Mary Rose Donigan High) ‘and Kathy Olmstead. * « » *: 25 high school vocal its from “southeastern | Mic! rticipated in the festi- | val, = ‘Asplin is the vocal mu- i More t acheived the highest . rating in-|Jerry Nelson, Darlene Dahl, Don sic director at West. Bloomfield. elude: Arlene Butler, Beverly | Wells, and Connie Barron an Janet Barnard, Joyce Coffel and Sharon Smith, both girls’ trios; _ Dick Heltsley, Jim Fish, INorth, Cecilia Roberts, | Smith, Cydney Williams and Tom | Moore. Gene Peter and Terry Walker, boys’ ensem-| Walled Lakers ble; Diane Elliott, Beverly Weils, Dick Heltsley and Gene Peter, mixed ensemble and a girls semble of nine girls. Beverly Wells and David Wil- to Enter Contest " Tomorrow to represent their school against) 8m also received number one Members of the Walled’ Lake Utica High School in a television quiz program March 15. Leonard-Passint, forensic leader and Roberta Rains, a senior, will also act as judges of the quiz on March 1 when Holly and Miford High Schools battle verbally against each other. «"Kissin’ Kin” is the play the junior class has selected to present April pe ag for the cast are being week by . Joseph Margola, director. ‘Dr, Paul Toms, special educa- tion ditector of Oakland County public schools, will be the guest speaker at the Parent - Teacher Association's Founder’s Day pro- gram, Thursday at 8 p.m. positions for their piane solos. waicinniittipaiicie-citiiallannamnis, aan St. Michael Chemists Manufacture Soap By MICHAEL BUCHANAN Soap-making was an activity of the chemistry students in Sister Dennis’ class at St. Michael High | School this week. Biology class students, also in-| Walled Lake Senior High in, the structed by Sister Dennis, are now | learning to dissect frogs, crayfish’ and starfish. During Lent, the seniors hope | to get most of their practicing in for the play they will present. 'High School Band are preparing today to enter the district instru- mental contest held in Royal Oak tomorrow. Tuesday, Rubinoff, a violinist, will present an assembly spon- sored by the Walled Lake Opti- mist Club. The double duets, under the di- rection of Mrs. Frank~ Balaam, jlocal music director, represented \Vocal Solo and Ensemble Festival lon Saturday at Pontiac High ‘School. Superior rating was given to Jo! |Ann Fagerlie, Barbara Lea, Barb- ara Parent and Marie Sanderson. Easterners Learn Printing Twist Tongues at Lincol . son and Pamete. Ann Kramp, Don Maxim, Rich- were:, Thomas Kwiatkowski, Krupa, David Everett, Linda Bratt, lak, Linda Larson, Ginger Dodge, Those receiving. the Silver M’s ‘Collum, Philip Williams, aares Karen Wiscombe, Berna Koenig, Judy LaBarge, Carla Pierce, Judith Runyan, Janet Sape- Jack Henderson, and Ted Loren- The Junior High solos; Bruce Linebaugh and David|S ch ool Band directed by Fred —_* at a recent as- is an elective group fective as an orientation tool. and publishes the Arrow, East- ern's student newspaper, has se- lected Tommy Braun as boy-of- the month and Colleen Oxley girl- of-the-month for March. enth grade boys and as a two elect it in the ninth grade. -* * * * Paris| School ° Guidance Department are in the process of revising and pub- lishing a student handbook which was issued for the first time last fall and has proved very ef- The Arrow Club, which edits | Students at Eastern have an op-| portunity to learn the printing) trade. Printing is one of four shop) courses offered. It is planned as a one semester course for sev-| semester course for those boys who | The annual talent show sponsored by the student council was held ithig: week. The theme: was a French cafe and the show Was called “Nuit Dans Paris,” a night in Paris. RAISE 8550 The American Field Service in co-operation with the West Bloom- field Kiwanis Club sponsored a ifund raising campaign Saturday. | Approximately $550 was col- lected by the students at West Bloomfield High. The donations received from this drive will help finance the student ex- change program at West Bloom- field. This consists of sending a student from West Bloomfield to some other country and also re- ceiving a student. Those students who have already participated in the exchange pro- gram are Sybil Simmons from West Bloomfield who spent three months in Germany last summer, jand Sevil Kolankaya from Tur- \key who spent last year at West Bloomfield residing at the home of the*Don S. Connors of Orchard Lake. \Chub Wednesday to hear a |Dedier, a PCH student, speak) jhas been living in America one) iyear, At the end of his speech al question and answer period was | ‘held. Bermuda Bounce Dance Tonight The weather outside may be frightful but tonight it will be de- ‘lightfu] inside the halk of the Lake Orion Community High School where the. Bermuda Bounce is be- ing sponsored@by the Y-Teens, Committees for the dance are |throughout “The Nation’s|St, Fredrick High School. y Pal ROCHESTER FORMS COURT — A new divi- sion of the Rochester High School Student Coun- cil is the student. court committee. The court plans to work with the school administration to decide cerrective and punitive measures to be Pontiac Press Pheta — —_.__—. taken concerning discipline problems, Left to right are members of the committee: Donna Kay Brannock, 16, of 127 Taylor St.; 17, of 53900 Dequindre Rd.; and Carolyn Adler, 16, of 92 Texas St. Fritz Lutz, By PATRICIA FOSTER Catholic Press Week is being ob- | Winning last second thriller, | (nerved this week, February 16-23rd, Sunday, in competition against St. ociating Mary's, the nation The week is devoted to the | propagation of Catholic litera- ture in the form of books, maga- | tines, and pamphlets, The school | library received several new. | books this week and the event is being observed in a special way this year with a book dis- play at St. Vincent's Hall after ; each Mass Sunday. Wednesday marked the arrival | Wednesday iof the Lenten seanon with the ob-: |servance of Ash Wednesday, Lent! jand a question box will be among is a time when all public enter- Lake Orion Holds — and socia] events are for-|Varion, R. N.; addressed the Fu- cited as a means of penance in) suumignion of the coming Easter season. * * * The Stations of the Holy Cross will be said for the benefit of the jsbacent body each Friday after- WIN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP. Congratulations ate in order to the girl's basketball team which headed by Jean Hiatt, tropical decorations; The dance wil folow the Fitz-| gerald game. SCIENCE CLUB OFFIC ERS The Science Club elected the officers recently, They are: Jack Reed, president; | Charles Stephens, vice-president; / Elaine Urban, secretary; and Da-: vid C % treasurer. i Two "meetings are held per month with Fred. Baker, sponsor. | Their 25 mémbers have formed their club to increase their knowl- edge and skills of sc’ B:ce, to de-| velop the practice of cooperation and to understand the importance of science in their lives. These serious students ate at present studying specialized ma-+ terial for a presentation of an exhibit for the Science Fair, and the regional. meet in Flint May) 1-4, Plans now include an exhibit on electronics and medicine by David Carlson; a rocket motor’ by Ker Robinson and a bacteriology’ exhibit by Otto Knibbe. | at Slaybaugh‘s ‘58 BOATS \ ea complete new stock of ... Displayed on Our Floor @ Thompson @ Aristo-Craft @ Cherokee @ Aero-Craft s Aluma-Craft @ Aqua Swan @ Crosby SEE THE NEW V-4, 50 HP JOHNSON Complete See Our Exhibit Bring The stock of cn Wife and Let Her Look Small Boat BOAT SHOW T Paint... | Opening Tomorrow at Around oe walt 11 a.m. — Detroit She'll it ue Armory, 8 Mi. at » **.- I Northwestern SLAYBAUGH'S Marine Shop 630 Oakland Ave., Cor. Coss and MOTORS ischool girls interested in a nursing St. Fred's Readies Display “for Catholic Press Week }won their league championship by|the Rochester High School Stur Mt. was 24-23, Clemens. The Score * * * The girls now will travel to the Catholic Youth Organization center in Detroit fer playoffs to determine the championship, * * * A special meeting of all high career will be held in school afternoon. Scholar- iships, schools of studies, agencies the features. Yesterday, Mrs. J. A. ture veg Club on the “The Visit- ling N’ TALENT SHOW WINNERS Guitarist Bob Morrow and Judy Mcslak, pianist, tied for first place in the annual St. Frederick High School talent show held Friday, P a a Marianne Englehart, another pi- anist and Mary Sue Ritter, vocal- ae Council Forms Student Court A new siahiied committee of dents Council is the Student Court, The committee, headed by- Fritz Lutz, a senior, meets two days a week and is designed to organize a student court which. will assist the administration iné measures to be taken against student body violators. Three sophomores, Brannack, Carolyn Adler Bonkowski, ma Kay Toni are also members of ithe committee. The administration and counell tion of school property and mis- behavior at assemblies and ath- letic games but it will be up to the court to review these, hear cases, set up penalties and en: force them. The court has also been busy preparing a parliamentary pro- eedure program for all of the club and class officers. They are now writing to other high schools to obtain information on the function and operation of ist, each won second place. PELUS.. FE 8-0453 gp nday Own Family Boat | ave oe. March 7-8-9, in , honor of m3 Gith Anniversary A Regular $309.95 WEBCOR HI-FI VALUE FAIR All Music Sounds Better on a “WEBCOR” the WEBCOR Ravinia - FREE $40.00 Worth of L. P. HI-FI RECORDS $30 DIAMOND NEEPBLE and . ? Value—Save $100 10% Down — Easy Payments Regular $239.00 RECORD _ PLAYER Our Price’ $()99 3 Large Speakers. 18 Watts Output, Frequency Range 50-15,000, Beautiful Cabinet Styling, Record Storage, Distributor - = Pre-Recorded Stereo Tapes PONTIAC’S LARGEST WEBCOR DEALER LEONARD'S” Diamonds @ Watchese @ Jewelry © Silverware. 20 N, Perry at Lawrence ; Pontiac, J deciding offenses and punitive ? “Hal Boyle Says: * NEW YORK (#—All her ife » Heleana Rubinstein has puzzled] * people by her ability to get so ; many things done. i Now in her 80s, this jet-haired, ' tiny lady business dynamo still travels incessantly and gontd ** bosses a $25,000,000-a-year world wide cosmetics empire. 100 countries. She maintains three homes, and at one time had eight. She stil leads an active social life, regularly prowls through gal- eries and antique stores to ex- pand her internationally famous art collection, How does she keep up a sched- jule that would crack the nerves She has financial interests injof most junior executives? THE PONTIAC PH “Keep healthy. Kee always do first the things you most dislike to do. With them out of the way, you then will find you have plenty of time left to do what you want,” are her secrets. * * * Madame Rubinstein is the ¢pi- tome of the self-made woman. /One of eight daughters of a Polish DRUG | STORES WOT ees | | ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED : DRUGS ani COSMETICS / 75° Evening Paris STICK DEODERANT 39 30° LIQUID SIMILAC . . 19° 60° JOHNSON BABY POWDER . 39° 25° EVENFLO BOTTLE UNITS coon.. 15 GUARANTEED NYLON TOCKINGS —renersoner- BEET ap bene gg given me by mother She = Cosmetics Empire i in : Hee 80s| importer, she emigrated to Aus- tralia as a young In her baggage were a dozen jars of home-made face cream given to her by her mother. That proved to be the basis of her for- tune. After studying chemistry, she opened a beauty parlor, took in $100,000 the first year. * * * “T still use that original — “Its? main ingredient is the - of water lily leaves.” But today her beauty preparations also include such exotic additions Although surrounded by the trap- pings of vast wealth, she has a down-to-earth attitude toward life Recently, da sah hts tet she invested more than a million) ” dollars in signing as a sporsor for the new ABC-TV network show starring Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca — although she had never seen either perform. : * * * Gifted with an ageless intellectu- al vigor, Madame Rubinstein re- fuses to heed the pleas of her two sons to slow down. She has always Time, Skill and Integrity have made or oe wie ae — the reputation of Three 4/5 QT. cause they don’t know the real Feathers world famous. Cede Ne. 728 pleasure that lies in working, * * * Asked what she regarded as the greatest enemy of womanly beauty, Madame Rubinstein said crisply: land people. She never fidgets in imaking up her mind. “Not time—laziness.” ENDED wusker - u Pn00F - ae esond iccteaae beiouamehd ae FEATHERS msm @, LAMENCEG, Ho SEE AO poeaoggeaes pecs cs Bo Sos aca Ss WHAT'S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: | ‘HOTPOINT = 21” HOTPOINT CONSOLE ONLY ‘199° with trade FREE—Home Trial FREE—Delivery 59° GEM BLADES . .. . 10s 39° 60° PHILLIPS MILK: of MAGNESIA Ly. 34°) 100 LANOLIN PLUS HAND LOTION 63° * 148 NM. Saginaw | Near Sears We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities * Huron, Cor. Telegraph We Give Holden Stamps * 4985 Dixie Hwy. Next te National Grocery i An SDD Store Package Liquor Store Announcing Civilian Sells Rides on Military Planes WASHINGTON @ — A senate ‘subcommittee has summoned a Los Angeles man for questioning on reports he has been making a living selling information as. to ‘how to secure free rides on mili- tary aircraft. * * * this yesterday, Chairman Monroney (D-Okla) said an investigator for his Avia- doseph Vesco, miner, says, “| buy my used cars from my Ferd Dea his prices are and | can Slways rely on what he tells me. The money I've saved on Ford Deeler Used Cars has helped me buy many things @ man needs to raisé a family,” says Rebert E. Hill, chemical company empioyee, ler because always right Here's what J. C. Pickering says about Ford Dealer <7 Used Cars... ‘| HAVE FOUND THAT FORD DEALERS HONESTLY REPRESENT THE CONDITION OF USED CARS WHEN THEY SELL THEM” But Mr. Pickering isn’t the only one who has found that it pays to buy Ford Dealer “42> Used Cars... CY OWENS 147 South Saginaw Street ‘\—e Phone FE 5-4101 FREE-1 Year CRT Warranty FREE—Service New 110° Deflection Thin Line Consoles Many Models to Choose From 158 Oakland tion subcommittee paid Harold J.) O’Brien $18 and was flown free from Los Angeles to Washington on a plane of the Military Trans-| port Service. * * * “O’Brien not only dispensed the’ information for a fee but actually advertised the fact that his serv- ices were available,” Monroney) said in announcing he has sub- poenaed O’Brien to appear here’ for questioning March 10. Monroney said the subpoena was served on O’Brien in the Los Angeles City Jail where the sena- tor said O’Brien is being detained | | Call FE 2-3781 for FREE HOME TRIAL Cav on charges of petty theft and false _ FE 2-3781 cae ] Open ‘til 9:00 A traffic death occurs in the! Mon., Thurs., Fri., Set. U, S. about every 16. minutes: If You Have a Social Security Number You Can Win! Starting Next Sunday, Feb. 23rd... $ 3 500° IN PRIZES EVERY WEEK See the bright difference ii- CASH AWARD Games Get the Details . . Get the Cash... Get The DETROIT TIMES - How valuable is your Social Security Number? With the growing importance of Social Security for a fuller, brighter life, The Detroit Times, beginning next Sunday, will offer $3,500 a week in cash prizes to focus readers’ attention on their Social Security Numbers and the resulting benefits. Play this fascinating game. And to increase your chances of winning, fill _ in the coupon below. Clip it, paste it on a post card and mail today. SOCIAL SECURITY COUPON ==«oFill in, clip, paste on a post card and mail fo:e««+ piu 3 os ’ 20 di ‘ ; wil be publched even ar beg, {DETROIT TIMES SOCIAL SECURITY GAME { every ‘ oy: in Next Sunday's Detroit Times. £ P.O. Box 2059, Detroit 31, Mich. : ; you are not already a home- 4 { delivered: substriber,: may we sug. .¢ MY, Sele! Secortty eemher tr : order this convenient . Be eae . 4 ieee memeeen i, aT. | Me! wy WOod- ‘ Name Pe PP RPO eee eee eee eee eee ee 4 3-8800, or writing Home 3 ’ Delivery Os, Times, ' Address venue eee ee ee eee eee L. Aph.. seers a Detroit ‘ 3 te 4 City.. ewe eawerewee veee Zones,” nein “ ; — Ranenasaneencswnnecancensccnenannseneanecned | + + « WIN with your Social Security Number Pig! wAitisins apes Times + ue : e y THE PONTIAC PRESS, Big Ol eaders i tlame Saturday * * wurbay, FEBRUARY 21, 1958 Ghd Aut halon APEC 17 Cu. Ft. Gibson Freezer °2 13 Cu. Ft. Gibson Refrig. WITH TRADE-IN Thor Auto. Washer and Slightly Damaged Dryer—with trade-in ....:.. x * 4+ 4°: Spartans to Host!’ Westerman Bucks ‘Any Trout’ Plan AP Facsimile VALUABLE PROPERTY — Jimmy Beauchamp, 18-year-old, $50,000 bonus prospect with the St. Louis Cardinals, gets a check-up from team physician Dr. J. C. Middleman at the Redbird camp in St. Petersburg, Fla. Beauchamp is a 6-2, 180 pound outfielder who bats and throws righthanded? Walled Lake’s Van Sicklen Wins Southfield I-L Mat King Southfield had only two individ-| Giant Dave Marsh's victory in ual winners as against seven for |the heavyweight class clinched the Berkley but added six 2nd places prize fof Southfield. Dave Butler, to pull out a narrow victory in \9S pounds, was the other winner} the hard-fought Inter-Lakes Con-|for the champs. Walled Lake's ference wrestling meet yesterday | Dennis Van Sicklen, 175, was thel. at Berkley. only individual victor not on the x* * * top three teams. Jim Marsh and The Bluejays compiléd 106 points|Amos Deaven paced Farmington. to 104 for the Bears to win the| The summary: handsome team t hy in the Ist), %—Butler (S), Margherini (FP), guch event ever held. Farmington|""si Seat), Ap, was not.far behind in 3rd place| reve (WL), iS wae 3 and Van Dyke 15. 120—Marsh (P) Ouves {S) White (B) , “\Cimoe /V¥) 12%—Currier (B) Jordan (F) Jarvis (8) Ter- (8) Peck- ‘and they pobably will need. it. Wisconsin, M’ in TV Feature Wolverines vs. Wildcats at Ann Arbor; Indiana Battles ‘Ohio State By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Big Ten’s first three basket- ball teams have the home court advantage in tomorrow’s games, First-place Michigan State (7-3) will try to repel Wisconsin (3-7). Purdue (6-4) is host to Minnesota (4-7) and Ohio State (7-5) enter- tains Indiana (5-4). The afternoon regionally tele- vised game sends Northwestern (5-5) to Michigan (4-5). Tilinois (4-6) is at Iowa (5-4) for a night engagement rounding out the full slate. Wisconsin normally would not be considered much of a threat to the Big Ten leaders. But the Badg- ers knocked off MSU 66-52 earlier this season and also hold a victory Cos-| over Ohio State, 67-64. \ * * * | The TV game (3:30 p.m. CST) ‘brings together two of the con- \ference’s statistical leaders. North- [western is the top scoring team with a 78.7 average and Michigan lis the best rebounding unit, retriev- ing 54 a game. Each has two scorers in the top 10. Northwestern’s Phil War- ren is seventh with 17.4 and Joe Ruklick 10th with 16.8. Michi- 20-7 and M. C, Burton ninth with 17.1. Burton is the league's sec- ond best rebounder, picking off gan’s Pete Tillotson is fifth with |i 4<—comedy and other assorted 15.8 a game. In their first meet- | Wales Pushes LANSING @® — Armed with let-|strictions in his state were aban- ters and telegrams from fish au-jdoned in 1928. thorities across the natiop, Rep. x *«* * Gilbert L, Wales (D-Stambangh)| «we find that the majority of said he would not abandon his pro-jtrout fishermen use fairly good posal to remove the size limit on judgment in returning small trout trout without a fight. which are not damaged and that 2 8 there would be very little differ- Wales’ controversial measurejence in the take if we had a4 six- was sent to the House floor by the inch limit in effect,” Swenson said. | fish and fisheries commitfee yes-} « . terday without recommendation for Be ccinage tn headed . stil passage or rejection. eles of fish are that the regula- Fred A, Westerman, fisheries | tions are simpler for the angler chief of the state conservation | and many fish which would oth- de testified against the | erwise be wasted are kept and bill, branding’ it as a potential | used.” : threat to brook trout in some ef | cor, Gordon, fish and game di- Michigan's choice streams. TO | <-tor in California, reported that abandon the seven - inch mini ,. cometceciated si mus, bo cold, Gubld ollew ee fish experts there favor no re-| striction ‘because a large percent- giers to keep many fish not age of small -trout taken, especially yet of spawning age. with bait, are killed when un- Wales produced letters and tele-| hooked.” * grams from the 20 states having | Authorities 1a other states hav- no size restrictions. One from ing no limits, such as Massachus- Hjalmar 0. Swenson, Minnesota jetts and Delaware, declined to take fisheries supervisor, said size re-ja stand on the issue, saying trout Play Here March 2 Globetrotters Are Coming Those zany Harlem Globetrotters; | Personnel this trip will be “Mead-. lare coming to Pontiac again, folks. low"? Lerhon, the madcap clown Yes, the fabulous basketball ma-| gicians are on their way back, bringing along their usual bag of served for Reese (Goose) Tatum.) The Trotters are also introducing) ——t— & —# nonsense, plus a halftime vaude-|‘‘Tarzan’’ Spencer, their 6-foot-7 ville act for variety’s sake. | rookie. The date is Sunday, March 2, Proceeds from the show |Lake of the Woods. It was made} \who gets the laughs formerly re-| are Bill stocking in their states is strictly’ ics cae Wonbare. wv er washers and m: h down ccoetaie with smalj bn M2 ments. : ROY’S REPLACEMENT PARTS and SERVICE, 96 Ookiond Ave. FE 2-4201 § on a “put and take basis."" Those relying also on biological repro- duction, such as Michigan, might find a size restriction worthwhile, they said. OCSC Nominations Go Before Members At the Feb. 26 membership meet-| ing for OCSC, nominating commit-' tee recommendations for the list of candidates for the 1958 club of- ficers will be presented for ap- proval. Entertainment will include a ‘fine! color film on-the—northern trails, Fri., Sat. and Sun. $1.50 “A Clean Car Rides Better, Lasts Longer” KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. Huron Across trom Firestone] - Mon. thru S$ 15 25 Richard D. Kuhn across Upper Michigan to Canada's by General Motors Walter Freder-| iksen, and took two years in the, filming. It covers much territory, | 'from Mackinac, Lake Superior, | iBond Falls, Munising, on to Duluth) and to Lake Itaska, source of the Woods. Members may take guests. Central Nips Eastern YPSILANTI — Eastern Mich- igan remained winless in IIAC basketball competition after drop- ping an 84-77 decision in overtime Mississippi, and on to Lake of the f | 'to Central Michigan last night. | Then See Us! NOW... You Can Get Your Brakes Relined for as ce Little os od Pca ; Plus Tax a : MARKET. TIRE CO. °}: 77 W. Huron St. FE 8-0424 ae <<" ee Kore: * "ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Sti ni Deaven aly Minton (8) =a ing, Northwestern won 93-72. the time is 7:30 p.m. and the | earmarked for the Lions Club 4 . . } einen { ’ j . Albion Wallops Olivet Po gar ors - Parrar (WA) Herr) Purdue is undefeated in four moby the Pontiac Central High ee ae ie See and other : OLIVET Albion led all the sen thomene @) James (8), Depodesta | home conference starts but Min- ae * : ° = n led al haf Pate omee 8 gan - Inesota is determined to end this) This will mark the 3rd straight) The last two Trotter shows were . way and defeated Olivet 4-29. inj 6 Ranct (B). Selinekt (8), Loveland string. The Gophers upset Purdue visit here for the traveling court! sellouts and everyone is urged to FI an MIAA basketball game last} | tatorene | ee. Clark (Ph, Me-| '83-76 in the conference opener and/wizards and once again their ap-|buy a ticket as soon as possible. oe =: night. a aa | 175—WVan Sicklen WL), Plorence «g),/have the loop’s No. 2 scorer,|pearance will be made under the) Tickets are available at\Calbi Mu-| = : Garth Richey jon scorers! iJesine (8) Beyer (C George Kline, with a 23.2 aver-jauspices of the Pontiac Lions Club.|sic Co., 119 N. Saginaw, and Grin-|® § é with 20 points. By ane ag Mog McCamy (PF) Teddy jage. Headlining the Trotters’ cr a Bros., 27 S. Saginaw. THE STYLE MAJOR LAUNCHES 5 ' ri NEW STYLE WONDERS IN § _ 5 You'll get a new style “lift” = from higher, straight-across - * Se Eo shoulders, higher, smaller =~ | } | ‘ WV lapel notches, straight-down ~ : = * ; @) 1B side and front lines . and squared pocket flaps. ~ | c ali Plenty of easy blade and chest fulness is concealed » * oan beneath neat trim lines. ch ah 7 : x ae : ae rt ee it’s easy to have an_ : into-the-future look = in a Varsity-Town od : LOUNGE MODEL = k pee Right idea ... right time. The pace slackens and America dons its Stearns mood. It’s a special time of id 4 day. .. the right time for.the sociable drink that is so good to enjoy. For across Ki 7 CAC Til SOUS a the nation it is Sundown... and 7 Crown is the whiskey of the hour. Seagrams fall reer centimetres eth on awemicht eo SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE 272 W. MAPLE—Birmingham ]|- Bay. Soave: and be Sure se , i Mae) . OF AMERICAN WHISKEY AT ITS FINEST Z wee Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 ¥ »v right whiskey staseaw-pistiutes COMPANY, WEW YORK CITY. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 65% GRAIN BEUTRAL SPIRITS. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC ? Fact is, this welcome new model puts you right into future styling. There's also .a smart future in the new striped, muted-glen and solid tone worsteds, * flannels and silk and wools in which it is presented. es cs w% aed oe * as & = ee a a e af he > * es HSE a 65°79" | Two 1957 state prep track cham- DIXIE HOUSEWIVES WL . wt 65 29 Straw Flowers 41 43 ~ 48 3% Tulips 40 44 48 26 Irises a4 e Sweet Peas 45 39 Pansies 38 46 rts T. 70 oute Mums 44 @ Petunias 38 46 Homer Bragg 45 @ cue Cinrs. Kr Roses “4 4 eke 36 47; M. Happ 246, 578, 678, Rappy's 855, 2286. Vigiets “as. usane 27 56) M55 am eR P. * Roatan 565; ELKS HOUSE | maGUE c — waren cine 41 2 MuRrtte Pint, 33 3 Bi atuer On LADIES HURON BOWL mover Behr Cats me: 39 30 Sparks-Grit' 31 38 ring & “ack € ac ciety eee eel Fe aoe Be a s an's People's Mkt. $238 Lakeland 30 50 J. Vandtia 246628; Chuck's Shack # 3 + Lakes 4 Hy 1620—2825 of “435 Variety : 7 # CATHOLIC WOMEN oe i. ‘ache 57; is Stroh’ €2 Pontiac Rec 42 a hard ~—oam nse, Heme, # Im ne BALDWIN BOWLERETTES Ned's Drillers $4 Poley-Beardsley 37 wth W L/ Roberts Tro 60 Greyhound Bus Bud & Low's 69 28 Team No. 2 45 43/Pont Floor Cov 4% Fitsvatrick’s “4 ea fa re . e arson ei Streeter’s 4 2 an arre 33 65|_ ©. Vitasinsky oon B, Hendrickson 515; Al's Mkt, 48 38 Deston's 8S 9 78 S4m Benson's 897, . Roberts Trophies 2416 Dorethy White 195, Louise Bailey 500; Streeter’s Poods 958; 3. Dunlap oon 1 'Y TOPPERS or. Jim’sHdw 5434 Twin Pines 45 43 — \Eric’s Fd Mart 51 4 Pon LE A Ldry 41 47 ROLLING PIN R'kman's Mkt 49 Barb's Bty Sh 37 51 AG Wh as cy Wyte. ki Jos D. a fa. Rts G. Eikins 58 ite’s Ns 3% . Ss , Sete ae Be aes Bt i oS tine bane a le-Way D. 31 52 Huron Bowl 49 34 N. Lynn B. 31 52 Ts OR INN “A wk Fillmore Hdw, 4538 Earl's Mkt. 28 56) nrewrys P+ arrier 39 37 Banner Linen 45 38 M. M. Pure O 27 57/sot Inn 1 43 33 Shaw's Jwiry 37 “W. Gtader 251, M. Servoss 611; G.ictry Vw #38 Miller's Hi Lif 36 40 Wilkins Exc, $13, 2231. MotInn2 40.36 Club "90" 34 ee P. Karss R. Shoitz 617; Moter Inn . MOTOR INN CLASS ‘BY /Ree. No. j Pts a Secnoae rrebee featiesPumins © Oe STARS lw |) WILL DEFEND TITLES — Leonard's 58 Wolverine Enter 31 GAR Motors oo oe Guzen Bow!, 4338) pions’ get some good advice from the Pontiac Central mentors, Drew: Motor inn Ree 62 Chief Pon 38 53 : ; : ruins Orewry's See came S4| Munro's Cons M8 $3 Clay Craft Cer 34 8 coach Dean Wilson, 2nd from right, and aide.Ray Lowry, as the ; Title ‘ i : ee : - guers B Goknas av 3 agg oy & Motors Chief thinclads begin conditioning for the 1958 season. At left is $ W. T. Grant 3 and Wards #1, B & K Motors | ng = NIGHT OWLS gi mate's tant-o-tarer 1 G\Chiefs Prep for First Test toed BOUGRWIVES, ,| Manny's Rar $8 4 Tally Ho Res 3 63 $2 Williams Ins sPrSer 5636 Grindie’sCio 33 59 head arb Shop 7 | Cherri-Vou #b 41 HobbysPa& D 32 89. w Gt pee yt: 3 Ponting Heat 4744 Pont Lk Bidrs 31 ¢1 Seebapendor taal 49 West Bird 251, B. Hudson 660; Cherri-Von x ga wn 2° rior 8 Sidin 3 louep 970, Dean's — Service 2818 aie a mS Team Handed TEL-HURON STORE for LEASE Frenting on West Huron. Store al No. 861. 17 x wa Suitable for offices of all types and retail shop. Phone Lincoln 5-9200 (st Defeat, 52-46 ’ Griff’s Grill suffered its first loss of the season last night, a 52-46) setback at the hands of Booth | ‘Homes in a Class B City League | ibasketball_game on the—Pontiac! Centra] Court, * nacre * * Gary Shore sparked Booth’s of-| fensive efforts with 18 points, Ger-|; land Spankler scored 11 for Griff's,| which entered the game with 11 |straight wins OK QUALITY Used Cars at AL HANOUTE. CHEVROLET - BUICK MY 2-2411 LAKE ORION In eg A action yesterday at). PCH, Harvey Rowrn tallied 17 |points as the league-leading Lake- side Royals dumped the CIO, 79 (71, for their 10th win in 12 games. Scoring honors went to CIO’s Hudson Ray who netted 21. By H. GUY MOATS In just a little more -than a/ month from now, PCH track coach iDean Wilson will have some an- ‘swers to hopes for a successful | 1958 season for his state champion- iship squad. 7 * *- Conditioning has just begun in. ithe halls and gymnasium at Pont-} liac Central High, for some 50) candidates, led by two 1957 Mich-| igan high school champions, This) number will be swelled at the close of basketball by thin-clads now members of the varsity and jayvee squads, At this point, Wilson says, ‘‘we can have a very good team. But we can't tell too much until after the Huron Relays on March 29, at Ypsilanti.” By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ft there’s an anti-Rocket rocket missing from the Cape Canaveral | | | YOU ARE ONLY 15 MINUTES Away from Some of the Biggest Bargains of a Life- time, at Your Subirban CHEVROLET PONTIAC DEALER ON THE BARGAIN BOULEVARD IN OXFORD SEE RUSS HESTER or any of our other quolity selesmen for truly greot savings on new and used cars... WE FEATURE A SPECIAL 1-YEAR GUARANTEE ON SELECTED USED CARS HOMER HIGHT MOTORS Inc. 160 $. Washington St. OXFORD “Belore you buy anywhere. seq Hight for a deal that's right. OA 8-2528 ‘testing grounds today, blame it— with a grin, of course—on the Na-| per Hockey League. | Maurice “The Rocket” Richard ‘is back, and it's again obvious ithat no human defense is going ito stop him. * * * Sidelined for three months with an almost-severed Achilles’ ten- Canadien ‘Rocket No Dud Richard the NHL’s er Henrj “Pocket Rocket" and Dickie Moore, leading scorer. goal came at 5:32 of the second period, again with Henri |Moore assisting. * * * The shutout, |by Richard’s return, was the ninth lof the season for goalie Jacques Plante, who made 24 saves. Jean Beliveau and Claude Provost scored Montreal's other goals. Richard's second| and| almost overlooked | Champions Eye '58 Season Eight lettermen and two trans- fers may provide the top area of | son, ~ Larry Beamer, half-mile championship, the list. They are co-captains. | * * - sprint star, and hurdler Dan So- iwell, another Detroit transfer, are expected to lend strength in events where help is needed, Manning has | been under 10= 30 30-20-78; mined ‘tots ‘No. t ana ‘7 100- gram a few hours after Farrell oe : ——. said point being. distan “ north |conerete surface course and work] ftiee. tor. public inspection. radar Coca. Cole 2:13 Bhaty Mor": ap |2%,J00 82-00: few No. 1 31-28) NO odes arrived by plane from Texas A total of 948 Universal “‘Jeep”|.®! degrees, 35 minutes east, 86.0 feet/02 = be ny ag ig Palm :.. 641 Shin? +s 49 13° 240-300 Ibs 19.00-20.00; mixed grades) S. . —. vehicles will be assembled by Ma-|tsetca: tne et of -saig| Avenue to & NRR, is now on file and eons BO a RS Pet ns: 3 lReorieg nine sp.o-in se: ined, Frades ergeant Accused of After an interview concerning aa Maknéh, Wie Klowe tnenee running ‘north ‘ae Samya gente" shame fieea teak _thel mis will’ meet fn the Com . : $ o':. a. 300-600 ; during make. |tindra Mahindra, 196.0 feet slong hereby given | mission in Consum Fe aes a Hog OB. ..00 2 BY —, ie = ssc Plotting to Betray U.S. believe moon trip at > dies Force censee in — . ae Sean eae feet $e ot Pontiac, “vit mest in 5 See elec p.m to io Ap a, at a3 ss Cont Can”. 43 Repub’ ei’. 42. to Russia school of medicine eles ® Point: thence 86 degrees $230" west| sion Coamter im tie ese the 28th/at itme ‘and piace. opportunity care. Se ee fa Grain Pri tonio, Tex., TV sounder pry Six hundred forty “Forward Con- This property ie on Walton berioning. | clock, Lh Mumma to Cont Od oak Ree tee Bot rae svvene : , monies Dave Gatvoway told an (72 Je" FORO" tasks oat i75 yoy fF at which time snd place opportunity) Dated February 19, 1958, Copper Rays: 18 Rock Spe... 383 By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL | Teil “-There's a youns lady here! Jee?” Vehicles will be assembled|te be poreons “Saterested “are requested) rit, Ne tien $l Pereans tnterested We) Wi. Tt. - Carte Fy BD salted at 7 ea] CMICAGO, Pub. 31 (AP)—Opesing WASHINGTON — The espio-|wno's been following your activi-|! Teledo and delivered to Bom- witn “PF, Of the Zoning Map together! GG* tayy 87 '* l8* meats” gy - Betis: Sea bey Begt Sealy tome Oats Inage conspiracy trial of M. Set-/ties with a good deal of interest.|>6Y: Calcutta Onl NMTSS. __|thup aupe ng oe a => Dis © Seng. 371 Sead A) RR. 328 Mar asso. 2100 MOE Sewenshs exe Roy eae o accused of plot-|itave you seen her lately?” —_ cam aps ae gg Bag ae Dow’ Chem 2.88) shell Oc sey, ccc: baa coceeeen Oe — o betray his country to Rus-| Farrell somewhat bashfully re- Education of Bloom- ADSIT STEWART. : Du Pont ..., 176° Binclar ...... ti Bep ssvsree 1.96% | Rye sia, goes to a military court to-| Jie he hadn't. field Hills School District No. 2, Bloom- Chairman|, NOTICE OF SPECIAL Dea . See Oa See es BRS AMR Mee one ge lday for a verdict : mS Hat i, Scans al owe eee] SGTERTORD Zownmnireartae deme eee ofices Eston Mt ‘ot ee ot Mar essons Li 3 cries LEDS A court-martial jury of 10 Army} 7 Be * _ (gf Adaitien to, Rastover 8 < JAMES E, RETERLIn, |, Te ,Voornels & Delos Parker. Mich ee oo Emer Rad 3. 81 Od "cai oe TROUT i Tine Dee liccse 233% etiicers = —_— ~ fate. caid poss: - ¥, ent then,” |Pebruary 36. 1088, at the ‘office of the Waterford ‘Township Daniel Aésme, Bidgudale| CQOMAN. FER 30, 1008, LAWn- no a Sea Oa WS HeiDee islet thse eee d “lup and prog hig Michigan, x ah ween time ond al 7S. &. See & Hinsie. aod te tll persons pen weg Seloved” husband of Gia 2 Cooks Food i. SL Bid Ol On... 4a eee ae ee Acquittal and freedom or a dis- Bd Miss | mcrae «the Stuioltede wal be guneet ~ fake notice: That the voll of the Special] man: dear brother 9 ae Ford sion OL i * JP... 192 Sly «...... 12.43 jhonorable discharge and possible greet Miss Burden with a hug/*loud. Te VILLAGE OF ORCHARD Lake | As#essment heretofore made by the City Kermit Coolman Be Gen’ pale 183 ovut ‘SOs: 325 life imprisonment are the alterna- and a kiss. Pm sg a eet a ore Ss pe ellie part, of the cost which the Com: be hel ‘Monday aay Ped. : Gen ms. 03 3 x i eee ee ee pe é sh . _ g {tives for Rhodes. Garroway, resuming the. inter-| 38s ae sr piecbaatea! Work Pw ny given that specialinoene by special p—- e--4 om it gm the Bp iin Gen Mills... ¢7 Thomp Pa 1. 424 A decorated veteran of 15 years, |view a bit later, asked Farrell] Bass Bid w Orchard Lake, Oakland County, Michie (struction of 2 inch asphaltic concrete fanaa ctticiating, Interment cy Gen elenrns. 84 Fenty bent 3 es was in charge of the car|What he planned to do now. The|yy" tne architect and be accompanied © inthe $4, from seven o'clock iCartisle Avenue. from Cornell Avenue to} = 82. Will ri Feast ° Gen ime ss 9 Badered SS pool at the U.S. Embassy in'Mos|airman said he hoped to return|s” Seemed or sertind chet iy hel™p,titeeart,foy ihe purport letneer ‘pe fowpectio, es | MENTOR, PB. 38 i. Gen See 4 OS en Be : cow from 1951 to 1953. to college this fall. His Air Force|*mount, of five, per cont (8%) Of "Ones section 19 of of whether or) “Wotice ts also hereby given that the fp ey BR site ge 4 at Se: OT SCNOO! LE On the basis of his own earir|tour of duty’ ends then, | pene and smniienens tr, ts peyton ol eet ae Come i Prcee Seogeien °°. 4 Vail Pratt --. 2.9) | admissions, his activities in Mos-| “Will you get married some sty 12, 1968 at the sftice of ny, FebTanl estate eae Sy tae vite ny eeket (sion Chamber in sald, City, on the 45th Gooeves: ow 2 cow, involved vodka, boudoir dal-jday?’ Garroway inquired Smith, Tarapa' Inc., 894¢/*8¢ only, shall be amended to it pe of February, A.D. 10958, at 6:00 9 Seas t wetee 84 ” on iy ray ing ; South Adame Reed, een [BUCH sale to be made at private or pub?" . to review said assessment, a 185 0S Rub -.--+ 24) Waterford Vote’in J ance, Soviet agents and rubles,; “I hope so,” said Farrell, but |ess. He sale, in the com: vate oF pub-|s¢- which time snd opportunity| Hersh Cro Bee eS = ofe in JUNE in about that order. replied “No” when. asked if the|m/v fe etectmech amount of gas.c0|sueieet to existing requirements of| Will be given all persons interested to be Homestk ..... 13 wer Geta: a to Decide Fate of Tax x * * date had been set. must Pt dons and specifizetions, same| If amended. Gection 19 of Chapter x| Dated February 1, 1968 - er El... 25.4 Wests A Be . 206 for O . In a written confession to the ~~ 67s = refunded upon return plans| Ould read as follows: W.O. 7252. ust Rey. aS White bot Saas] r Operation FBI and in parallel testimony in : Shhee "ten Cel Give Ge tke epeking| SEAL ESTATE 1 ~ e — ® chy Clerk ae: $4 Wilson G0": 113 . Ja Brookiyn trial last fall, Rhodes| ft) yo sce ine onecite vot| Accepted. bidders will be required | section 10, AM OP a nen en: Insoir 1.384 Yale & Tow .: 286| Waterford Towns told of giving information to the eto ust the opposite of|rurnish satistactor requires sna} purchase an Village may acquire.) NOTICE OF SPECIAL a 3 Yngst ShaT . 7851. asked t hip residens “ i Soviets, receiving upwards. of the seven days he spent alone in and Labor Sea Material Bend, sect te ings as may be seqared cx id-|3" asphaltic concrete surface course on 0 approve the continu- : the close confinement the amount of 100% of the contract,| of the corporation, and roa, |e, Pare ance for five years of five-mills|*:00 in rubles from them, and ment of a small |the total cost of which paid by| lease, ap i cal cen Te: Velma & Jessie Adler. 3. a STOCK AVERAGES for school operation, at the annual finding himself involved “up to chamber designed to represent ~~ oe estate as may be rong BS ~ ere, oe ongge ee rs. os a i piled by the As| 501 election in June. my neck.” But he cannot now be|‘Pe control chamber of a space |tirm fore ported of thirty Eger noe and ches markets, | Royal Dawson, Russell M. fn “30 18 18 6 | This recommendatio: [convicted for those acts, because|@iP On & moon trip. her sttwal epening - necessary or convenient for the public| Gt reitors nutcrected, take notice: ‘That Prev, 607i. eae ae ee RST proved at Thursday night's rega-|0%, thet be has beea officially be flying high, wide and|rignt to reject any or all bids in whole| POWers conferred in this charter or Dy|tofore, ma a a a Week ago ,...-230.1° 873 5.3 161.0/lay Board of Education meeting. out of the Army for one day. Ihandsome—and maybe just about | te in part, and to waive any informali- statutes of this state: and fie | ane. tae City Asomssee fer var ion “Mrs ja Bt impland is a continnance of millage as far, when it’s all said and done ee OARD OF teereet may Se act eb bane Dart|the cost which the Comtattalon ‘decided 1987-88 high ....28.0 134.7 77. : ick ile maaton tay | sooner s ; 1087-88 low .c1-g80 tea Tee ios|spproved by voters in 1954 to run Lodge Calendar The 6-foot airman, son of Mr. See ee nO Reres aeeaiea sesstement for the construction a 1956 low ,,.:..944.0 1262 69.8 171.6|Until 1958. . 9 and Mrs, James A, Farrell of the me property of the value in excess of ten SF Slat cut ox wet auek Dom : x * * Special communication, Pontiac Bronx, will appear on a number DOUGLAS JOCELYN, preceding ‘Tt Gat eee — LeGrande Avenue to Hillside Drive, is Women’. : Superintendent of Schools Wil-|L0dse No. 21, F. & A. M Friday,|°f radio and TV shows, tour the Secretary| S8y park nor any real estate used talnorcen. = MY Office for Publis in- omen’s Clubs M s Wil * + Feb. 14, 21, '88.| carrying on « apection. U 1X Hem Schunck explained that the xe, Bia, 7:30 pm. work in P. © |stock exchange, be the guest of : = part thareet, chat be buds nebo Notice is also hereby given that the for Rochester Luncheon |township school system was now Me Wats mreteat tee tare nit tee Coens Sant acietPmnae ft torial oh ot eat, Ml met Or eeting xpenses : € % ' s , on ROCHESTER — A cutcieedlis ’ -esecheaed — ther works, and a se yee — 2 ae given’ that the last —* LUCILLE re Fe A.D. 1988, at meeting of the Rochester Wom- re 06 eR ; M ous other Pecan g . lie the vies hepuion Riccties' of fear Clerk, rend at << es soe en's Club and the Junior Women’s| ,. ™f tte five mills were not con- News in Brief : (4) Councilmen, will be the ith day Village of Orchard Lake.lopportunity will be given all persons : omen's Saturday has been, proclaimed |°! March, 1958, at €:00 Laks, Michigan interested to be heard club is being held today at the| “med, he it would mean J as Airmmay Donald C. Farrell: Day/| gration, must be, fed “between, the Feb. 17, 21, 1988/""Dated February 10, 1988. Avon Park Pavilion, with a lunch- . crease of $387,446 in the | George W. Bostian, 2%, of 1038|in the Bronx by the borough ane Siue'tikeee Biswas time.” Pg Ss lg gay sg — oe ADA R. EVANS, eon for 8 women. Hostesses are! budget. Durant Ave., pleaded guilty to @|ident, James J. Lyons, who was|vi kon may be obtained sfrom the Juveniie rt for the County of Oekland, “city, Clerk i Mrs. Louis Steib and Mrs. James| “The five mills represent $5 on|Charge of drunk driving beforejon hand at the airport to greet Road. » We ot 1 Chenery) Sony Manete te Otten Gn Oa S| IN MEMORY OF OUR, BELOVED Murklen. every $1,000 of assessed valuation,| Waterford Township Justice Donald |Farrell along with the airman’ JON B. PINLAYEON, | |N¢ 10500. ile Soanp < Tee paneed ower i Your ea i. Plans are being completed for|This is figured on state equalized|E. Adams Thursday, ahd paid ajparents. : ioe Yeon, 88. cha, TPO Ceuine, father of enid|_ Notise ts hereby given that the Pontiac ah “ee the March 1 meeting of the Oak-|values, not those of the county|fine of $100 plus $7 costs. late Yeerell wil 3 | Gavin | "Petition saving been filed tm this Court|the Townanip. Hall. 3000 will meet at] A eer ae? sores could “not. save sae farrell will to to Wash- OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. |sllegin: that the present wh He slowly County Federation of Wom-|0n which township taxes are paid. ington to meet with Air F 2 inch asphaltic concrete surface course|the father of said min ereaboute of|the follewing days, v0 foven ath, 1966) MG Se worid ee a's Chk Ob Waltewert aes. ee uy & _Casig, B, of 173] Mitts and be oe fond pond on Hudson Avenue i e pdnale near and the said chile hes violated {eth ‘and Tikh, trom ee and But ‘we know he waite for us up Library. on school system was allocated/g15 ¢, sian teerstes ape pe thor at an Alp Force Assi, dinner. inate’ Gh, teata Ine C aueit ae Cee the jurlatetion afinaee S Mole litt een tue mi igh, oe ; pF mand ory Log Faeroe the en oUty to a charge of reckless Perlsat Pikngens ane’ ie tk pomnsiiate Ot. Maeaieen, BOR tee. betes before the Board of Review the ¥ : Burroughs’ Sales Soar _|the additional 5 mill voted increase nn before Keego Harbor Jus-'Man Accidentally Shot Se ets ecenenesl, Lntcstene’ soeselttiien WOl ba head, shearing, osu Pee Wentine Tywnship ipervisor Bs A ' . ames Southart. - ee by the Clty Assessor f County , 11, 1988 ‘ but Earnings Drop |e tal schon millage fr oer a age/bY Hunting Companion |iutdeinge at sn te Tan want ie, iain Ct of Pa: reas Donelson-Johns DETROIT # — :Corp.| An additional 12.4 mills was Auxiliary No. 2887.°Febru-| ROMEO— _ 9 jae Se for|March A.D, 1958, INE) OM ‘ eee : A Warren the } Be igned for Funeral | reports total sales in 1957 reached|levied last year for retirement of}; oe accidentally by a. hunting (comerete “surface Souens and" Pelabed aaa _“Sweecord high of 773,950 but net|School construction bonds. : . coeupatiion in’ N|work on Hudson Avenue from Pingree per! | ' in Oakland Township|Stteet to Summit Street, is now on file earnings dropped from $14,197,021 . sale, Friday and Sat-|vesterday afternoon. . in my office for public inspection. 08 jo SEMAN las Yor” License Food Declers (Some tats ot eta tnt| James Fetierman, 27, reveled Stra Reuss oa’ wit has coe The: said higher ma- ae i St. Corner Of Pity and) een tl shotgun h, 21, received| iyo Fontan wil meet fa ihe Cam: terial costs and wages cut down| DES MOINES — Fresh fruits! : oe ltet side when his toch day pt Peoruary, A.D. 106, wt 600 ‘th arnings in 1957 ' c he got into the line: ‘ e . and vegetables are handled tla ongregationall + rie of William Kno o'clock review. said assesament, |Moote, Judge of ‘said Court, oity the It said a “substantial part” of wholesale quantities in the: ; ureh. : . 21, 10 am. to 5; Sat. ix, 26, of bt unity | 9 i : dey Tas ene tote ee oaks en ee eee een to 11 am. Nothing over 25c. . \ |Roseville. te Se given Ot persons interested to be/o Pe . ffeus : mane complex tie of prod-|deaiers licensed by the U.S. De a. <8 Fetterman was treated at Avon wae 7 (A true en 1 Gays St Probate|” Notice "ip Dersby tven_ that, 1 ill bel 1, 10, 27, 28, 90, 32, 87, ucts” by the company.|partment of 7 : Sale; Parkhurst Trail-|Center. Hospital and released, ADA R. VAN aes: Teseie reat (Gs ae ae et eget, fom) Pot ee ee ee oe . ‘er Ct, Orion, Fri, & Sat. The men were hunting rabbits. City "ae Juvenile Division|#:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. on said day 113. \ : Sh rcs | J , ~ Feb, 21, "S4.!for the purpose of reviewing the regis - => e. PRES oy = A el ; < * Eee \ oat f ‘THE PONTIAC i * S,_ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY i vee 4 a / expedition are Americans, Party Plans to Cross | +e peas sae ee eS pee fo Ba aay Ss Je ere ss : +4 Arica by Water JOHANNESBURG, S. A.—In an attempt to be the first ever to cross Atrica by water, Dr. Dan Marais will head a 14-man expedition leav- ing in early 1958, Johannesburg reports. The 3,350-mile trip will take three months, he estimates. * * + The “voyage,” 90 per cent of which will be by water, will start at the mouth of the Zambesi River at Chinde. on the Indian Ocean coast of Mozambique. It will soon ‘- ‘pranch off to the Shire River which jeads to Lake Nyasa. Thence the party will travel to Lake Tangan- yika -branching westward to the Lukugar River and the . Belgian) Congo. The Lukugar flows into the Lualaba, a tributary of the Congo River which reaches the Atlantic) at Banana. Three members chosen for the “If hurrying to get to a sale of printed cotton slip covers isn't an emergency, I'd like to know what is.” =o SIR BAGWIN/ YoUR Z TALE STAGGERS MY V\ IMAGINATION fw (R TRAINING A BOATO d PULL A WILD ELEPHANT'S TRUNK TOWARD ITS TAIL OF CHAP fae Ke : EH L 2-2) CRETE } BOARDING HOUSE ; Yj Mii, OR, QUITE, QUITE YL STUDIED Y | Toacccsct WoRD,)( SCHOO Service, ine. TM. Rag WS. Pat. OF. 5 LING SEK~-% THE SILENT FOURS ~T Pui en f a j 4 L Fe F senses 2 - — — 4 5 = — | = siveue!! Ee f ae pe < TR 7. 3 fi iii f / fe . ING PACHYDERM )\ CARRIED ‘AGAIN MAN |S IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD | UNTIL IT FELL DAZED IN ITS NATIVE //THE SERPENT. = DIN A SPINE HABITAT AND ON AY J ver et + FAP/? ) (EASTENING THE / > BOA TO ITS OH, OH--- THE BRUSH HE COMES AROUND MUCH = BRUSH 4 D bd co rr P D SD Bi” a od RAR OS a, AEFI 1 , CAPTAIN EASY ; tj * TANTS LEAVE FOR CANAVERAL OUT OUR WAY GO ON-- *X GO AHEAD-- WE'LL WATCH « TEBE eee OF THE MENTAL HAZARD SEN ae) AS) A ‘ di] ic Nae oe > Be Oty 4 \ : ne: 7“ Pe =A ‘4 Za HALF ACRE CASTLE WENA Enjoy It * | oPronrunmies Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section |] - Take advantage of this After Toke advantage of te eony way Every Meal |~*-7 Helps keep teeth clean. You'll Find PROFITABLE To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 . Freshens mouth. Sweetens breath. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES BRUSHES. FOR SALE | — By Edgar Martin YOO RUSTLE LP SOME coor’ DINNER. WOOD AN’ WE'LL GET GOW’! 2 i ne ee te = “~ sates = * . iil tall Lae ow _— ‘ = ‘ « * ’ a L * * + . ti i . | s | « t | .- | : : bed | . | * i * i; * ei . i ‘* * e ' ® 4 . |e * : * . H i . i 4 if | . | + | 2 | ; ia 4° t Fs i; ¢ | . ‘§ , i * » an | | | I J 4 4 eet, s © * * ‘ F : ¥ * ho . * ‘; * * o ‘ \; ( i ty a 4 '