UA, Weather Bureau, Forecast Ww: tals Page 2) armer, Showers Likely Tomorrow ee Ses 115th YEAR * 3 x* PONTIAG MICHIGAN TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1957=34 ‘PAGES sir e@ i« ingham Teacher Killed in Knifing Today’s Blast Equals 10, 000 Tons TNT Nuclear Tests Start at Nevada Site ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. wa The United States exploded a bril- liant device into the desert dark- ness today, opening its summer series of Nevada tests. The 10-kiloton device flared an unearthly light over the test cen- ter. A tremendous mushroom cloud erupted into the predawn sky, Shot time was 4:55 a.m. The rising cloud blended at its base against low-hanging blue clouds on the northern horizon. The top of the cloud coiled and boljed into the sky and drifted away from its stem. The first faint rays of the sun capped the soaring mass with a creamy mantle. Below the cloud NEW ATOMIC TESTS BEGIN — A huge ball of fire, about 900 feet in diamet a moment after the Atomic Energy Commission exploded a nuclear device in Nevada-today to AP Wirephete er, takes shape begin a new series of tests. This picture was taken 11 miles from the explosion, set. off from a SOO-foot tower. ~ cap the familiar dirty brown mushroom stem held firm and then began to lose its shape. Spectacular as was. the explosion, it was small compared with other tests carried out here on the Nevada desert. Oldest Senator T. F. Green, 89, Is ‘Symbol of Youth’ WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen- ators young and old continued to marvel today at “ageless” Sen. Theodore F. Green, the “gay, sprightly. man” -who is the oldest person ever to serve in Congress. Praise from both parties mounted as the 89-year-old Rhode Island Democrat-approached the day he has set aside to com- He said: “I don’t notice much difference in myself than when | I came here 20 years ago. I've GMC Truck Division » (ments one -lare powered by 302-cubic-inch > ecprise. Airmail Princess Margaret Sick : chill” kept Princess Margaret at by Ports on the Great Lakes. Brucker Calls for Buildup He said the “ultimate value” of the 136-million-dollar project which will take five years to complete “will depend largely upon the efforts of individual citizens Great Lakes during the five years the United) States has tested atomic weapons| The power of today’s device isa 5 equal to the energy of 10,000 tons of TNT This is about half the size This explosion, delayed since May 16 by adverse winds was in- tenced to provide the Atomic En- ergy Commission with information on radiation measurements, flash effects, and fallout. The entire series, which will con- tinue until Sept. 1 and will in- clude more than 15 shots, is de- signed “to attain new knowledge. important to the defense ef the The entire series, which will con- tinue until Sept. 1 and will include wastelands, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) AMHERSTBURG, Ont. #9 — US. Army Secretary Wilber Brucker urged Great Lakes ports today to “take advantage of the benefits which they will reap” | from the deepening of connecting channels betwen Gets Army Contract Yacting through their local iginning of the work on the Am- agencies and private in- dustry.” Brucker was principal speaker at ceremonies here marking the be- herstburg channel. Same Tax Rate Eyed for Pontiac Willman Says Increase in Property Valuation Provides Revenve secutive year following action by the City Commission tonight. Another Government. contract, $453,584 for two and one-half ton stake body GMC trucks, has been! received from the Ordnance Tank- The new contract supple- last week for 5-ton highway truck-tractors in the amount of $1,562.84. Both are for the Army. The two and one-half ton trucks gines of 160 horsepower. LONDON @® — A “feverish home today, An announcement | said she had canceled a visit to a girls’ school. . Ike, Adenauer | to End Talks in Accord _ FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES WASHINGTON —sChancellor Konrad Adensuer ends his busy round of foreign policy talks with President Eisenhower today at a final meeting at the White House. A joint communique, proclaiming German-American determination to present a er Expected solid front toward Russia on disarmament and otiery- velopment of the Great Lakes wa- Connecting waterways between | Lake Erie and Huron, Huron and Michigan and Huron and S8a- | perfor will be deepened to 27 to $@ feet to open them to ocean- going vessels using the St. Law- rence Seaway, When completed, the project will open all Great Lakes ports to deep-draft world shipping. ing the channels ‘the remainder ot the job, and by far the biggest part, rests in the hands of the loca] governments and private en- * *k°o * “Navigation structures,” Brucker said, ‘‘are part. of the growth of the nation and must be fitted into for West German that Adenauer has the follow er,|“‘imagination to make us terway. Costs of the seaway have risen from the original $288 million to, $460 miillion. Toll costs will have to rise accordingly from $14.46 mil- tion to $28 million annually to pay off 50-year bonds, one wont s Editorials dal sh ua? one 6 Ganloek ..4.66..606 vedsceers 08 + Obituaries *ennve ‘Sports oneee Cee eweee 2 thru % Theaters’ ..... reseeeed TV & Radio Programs és es ‘Batl ...icccscoviss Holl ®\ ment, curb, gutter, and related fix this rate for $1,000 of assessed, valuation, Based on a city valua-’ tion for 1957 of $254,141,800. City Manager Walter K. Will- man said the continuation of the tax rate was possible because Pon- tiac’s valuation was some four million dollars higher than esti- mated in the city’s 1957 budget. The increase will bring in $56,- 572.32 more in taxes, Wiliman de- clared, Commissioners will de- termine at tonight’s weekly meet- ing where this money. will be al- located. Based on the assessed valua- tion, the city will receive $3,481,- 742.66 in property taxés payable in July. This is of a total budget of $5,381,779. ithe pattern of growth that is being CONFIRM SHARE In other action this evening, Willman will confirm the city’s share for the completion of the trom the State Highway Dept. Commissioners will also hear * “ve For intention to construct a com- bined sewer south side of Columbia avenue from Baldwin to pasondtagetopbapllcers rp times from Faifview to, approximately’ 572 feet west of the west line of ™ |assessor’s plat 144, ~« * * For intention to construct pave- work on Columbia avenue from E 3 more than 15 shots, is designed ‘‘to| — Fapopalleend aged eatcpand Husband Held in Wife's Death _stAB ‘WOUNDS FATAL — Mrs. Elizabeth her home last night. wer hushend (sight), Jemes Hutton Shepherd, 42, Birmingham High School D. Shepherd is held by police for questioning. teacher, (left above) was stabbed to death in Judge Denies Rail Injunction Hartrick Blocks Move by Residents Opposing New Switch Yard Cireuit Judge George B. Har- \trick yesterday denied nine Pontiac residents a temporary injunction blocking the proposed $700,000 Grand Trunk railroad switch yard. | hood nuisance. te refrain the city from issuing a building permit. 3 More From UAW Summoned fo Capital | WASHINGTON i — Three more minor officials of the United Auto Workers (UAW) were subpoenaed today as the Senate internal se- curity subcommittee resumed hearings on alleged Communist ac- tivity in organized labor. Robert Morris, committee coun- sel, said two officials of Detroit Ford Local 600, largest unit in the UAW, would appear, ‘He declined to give any information about the third. witness. a The Local 600 officials are Mack Cinzori, a member of the tool and die committee, and James M. Sim- mons, a vice president of the steer- ing gear and machine. unit. The subpoenas for Cinzori and Simmons followed criticism. by Morris last week of Carl Stellato, president of the big local which has a membership of about .50,000. -Morris accused Stellato- of -es- rain on scattered parts of the Southwest. Homeless Texas yesterday, but major flooding appeared to be subsiding in many sections of Thousands of persons remained homeless, however, in Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas as rivers and streams Husband Found in Daze, Held for Questioning Rushed to Hospital; — May Have Overdose of Tranquilizers - A Birmingham man, James D. Shepherd, 36, was held today for investigation night of his wife of five months. herd, a 42-year-old school- teacher, was found by po- lice on the kitchen floor of her home at 1509 Pierce St. Police, a a do- mestic trouble call, discov- ered Shepherd slumped in a kitchen chair, in a daze quilizer pills, — The woman, stabbed in the back ‘_ *" =6 th p hunting knife Police Chief Ralph W- Moxiey "SRid™ was dead on arrival at William Beaumont \Thousands but Floods Receding DALLAS (#—Cloudbursts dumped up to 8 inches of Hospital, Police were expected to ask Shepherd to make a ferma] state- ment at ‘the Oakland County Prosecutor's office today, He was unable to give a coherent statement last night, Moxley said, prison- continued to overflow or run near bankful from! River in Dallas hoped to return to their homes today. In nearby Fort Worth, where 4,000 fled the surging river during the weekend, water began receding in all areas. * * * “The Arkansas spilled over low- ward a foot or two. Civil defense estimated 1,000 persons have been evacuated, mainly in North Little Rock and including the 400 per- sons comprising the population of _ read 64. | Gaffney, general manager of +> we to He Workers ls Weather Outlook ‘scattered showers likely, high of ‘TL: to 75, is tomorrow's forecast. | eee 46 to 50. was 40. At 1 p.m. the mercury since Big Freight Car Order DETROIT @ — Francis A. Grand Trunk Western Railroad, says the railroad has ordered 500. new freight cars costing about four million dollars. The new equipment is to be delivered in the last q uarter of this year and the first quarter ‘of 1958. Rickenbacker Looks Into the Future it to be.” Rickenbacker, chairman of the ern Airlines, outlined his predictions for the next half century in the air in a speech yesterday before the Economic Club of Detroit. “With, aviation’s development in the hands of men of good will,, we have, for the first time in Planes to Span Atlantic i in Two Hours DETROIT # — Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker on the riorth side of Kennett road| S#¥8 that: within the next 50 years ‘‘the airplane will truly become the Angel of Peace he intended board of East- Spee in the past 25. “Then ‘peoplé of all nationalities will cat ‘within their own hands the means df meeting and understanding all people and for eliminating the. petty hates and jealousies which breed wars.” Rickenbacker said aviation will advance fur- = Cloudy and Warmer Te és ‘Tomorrow night will be - partly; Lowest temperature recotded gd pen ane Lemme preveten See. my wife’s sick,” | Det. Lt, Merlin Holmquist said ,the Shepherds had married in Jan- and apparently have had \“quite a bit of family trouble” the: * Moxley quoted Shepherd. as_say- ‘him “‘a lot” of tranquilizing pills. * * * “She thought they would help "|break up my drinking. I took the Cee oo Pe 8 Article on School Aid Appears on 1 Page 19 of the fatal stabbing last Mrs. Elizabeth H. Shep- — apparently caused by tran- ing at 9 p.m. his wife had given _ Be Me Ee) aa 4 od Baltimore ' 79 Se Bismarck = , 83 75 ce 3b as i : Sod - 68 ot fy ‘ “a New a Ti i Sf Rew York 36 54 H e é t , 73S A + f Prancisco 71 60 Marie 46 35 x . Cc, fF ‘ 22 ; Z : : 716 60 4 ‘ 8 72 \ oo ] WASHINGTON (INS)—President Eisenhower has asked be restored Eisenhower today reluctantly ac-jto the budget which was slashed cepted the judgment of Republican $2.500,000,000 by the House Appro- Jeaders that there is no chance of priations Committee. * the House restoring more than 30) million dollars to his trimmed. dows defemne budget. | President at their weekly legis- * * * lative conference at the White The House begins voting today jouse shortly before the House "on the GOP moves to put back less’ resumed debate on the money than one-third of the $1. 200.000. OO bin. Waterford OKs ~ Sewer Contract Work to Begin June 17%" ' discussed the situation with the Asked whether Exechbower _Was accepting the judgment of the Ww. ‘plied: | “He's got to—there's no alterna- * * * on Completion of Project Martin added that Eisenhower (was not “happy” with the situa- at Sylvan Shores * ie fe ea breathed a sigh of relief at last night's meeting as steps were ta- we've got to face realities.’ The President is still t. glinted through the waning dark- ree = ae tne kee | ‘that the Senate will an ager sare Jere J ensmaeay om be rs = Dg wear ogre aes x * * ness like a low hanging star perienced in constructing homes) “The township board authorized) More of the money. Senate Re- before a King mail truck. In his sermon last night, Gra-\NatQ OBSERVERS and not have them face the rear he Gising of publican Leader William F. |seatti called to |ham used Exodus 20:1-5, concern- ot other properties. The question ‘a contract with the Seattle—grand — jury Rochester police called the ja t: The 14 observers from North At-\.¢ cutting street through the area Seymour Weissman sewer con- seed tat “ par asec nas met probe the operations of the labor|» ister Fire Department and . we tees — sr "gods lantic Treaty Organization nations) 4 oat aay future building in ST eaerne Solve Shores Subd | Changed “iy the slightest” his po [yw started unloading the contents of/pefore me.” It was the first OF ae eter cine hillside (Violation of the city's zoning ordi vision sewer project. It will be| sitten that the $1,200,000.000 1s | pox wh took liberal advantage|baggage were several cases of watch the test for which they had|"2?cP requiring a 16 foot minimum needed, baggage wail than two weeks,|"e@r yard - subject to legal opinion, members of the Fifth baby chicks and ducks, which were ‘ been waiting more and chy etticinks will oe: said. Knowland who has opposed the/self-incrimination during two apD-| suffocated. Al { On the rocky side of News Nob, om» ot tes ral The project had popped up be- administration in backing Prasontd «sor wring before the Senate] part of the load was saved, U | .) photographers deployed behind penn ir a ace plans etusisne. Gian fore the board often after the |°ther budget cuts, said he fa vors/Rackets Investigating Committee|while a portion was watersoaked thelr cameras and below them [0.1 be made. ; SS ee. Ark first builder, Joseph Mancinelli, “dora eearage Wind ier Se ee ee Swe Sree ae Oat De ees oO eae news reporters spotted them- - « & was forced to stop work on the |>udget whic ’ directly tojto come grand being sorted dried a selves about the observation been es tate Sede end ious Bile’ onl in. |the muscle of our armed forces.”| June 17. Rochester Post Office. June 17 has set as clement , and inadequate grand called ‘arden continued the shot fired public hearing ax March after Senate committee|Chief George Ross said defective This was the 46th from |the necessity of a sewer to.relieve R q 18 testimony indicated there had|wires in the truck probably caused| Put 2 and 2 Together, ‘this ground since the Unit-|flooding conditions at the home of - Sweaters stacy tap ucendasiking Comssie ape- ayer, y |been Possible misuse of Team-|the fire Officers Arrest Tri (i etmente in 135). eee a ee ee Rte tion of the work, “‘The subdivision to raises was served on Wanted in Chicago _This shot was delayed longer euae und Gece Paria d {Button Fronts sewer problem gradually * |Betk at the plush Lake Washing- tatri = than any previous test use Of tions on the Guething driveway) come the number one headache for . bron. home eg Teamsters Union Two P chiatr ists nq|the adverse winds . and The sewer is old and| ¢ board members,” Supervisor Elm- maintains for him. Beck, in shirt- Footy rie peel ‘Oakda br cane anty| The AEC had announced that it)» on ale tile and has proven er Johnson said. sleeves, answered the ‘knock alto Talk fo Robert . 13 Sheriff's Deputies led to the arrest|iMtended to make this the safest! ncotistactory for use. Welsman assured officials he Jersey Boy's Parents| rand jury investigators and ac- ’ lyesterday of three men wanted by|°t Si! test series as far as fallout 4 = & Guse test, fall test would assume Mantinelli'’s obliga- * adecete | ing: |. : was concerned. sleeves. Washable. tions with the exception of eivil| SOY That Psychiatrists Chay, this ifr it, Thate fine, Tec] DETROIT (INS) — Two pay-|te Chicago police. There have been demands from! Mrs. James F. Murphy Jr., 1319) Ait siees. damages that might result from] Released Son chiatrists have been called upon s * some nations for an end to testing Dorchester appeared before com- got to go now, Here comes the Ladies’ Sanlorized the incomplete job. press.” to help determine the immediate vis on — wage vane of atomic and hydrogen weapons) missioners last apd panne . Pla Shorts He told a group of subdivision ‘ 7 future of 13-year-old Robert Klucha :30 a.m., Deputies Thurman by the major powers. representatives that he intended to HACKENSACK, NJ. (INS) — = of Detroit, the star athlete and|Sauvage and Lyle Walmsley were) The cloud ultimately rose to 35,- dogs running loose in -the area. | y get the work done “‘as quickly and thoroughly as possible.” Work is scheduled to begin June 17. broker! father declared today. * * * Bodies of 5 Japanese Found Drifting in Boat YOKOHAMA, Japan (® — The bodies of four men and a woman— al] Japanese—were found today in a lifeboat drifting about 12 milef of the coast of central Japan. ‘ The five were believed to. be from a small cargo ship which disappeared May 20 en route from Nagoya to Tokochi. Seven persons _—_ aboard, maemne Oe the wife of a ing two eight-year-old girls in Lodi his personality,” Meanwhile, Ronald found com- fort inh his ever-present Bible as clear, if it is half blacked-n, - One Year pia (As 1 downtown) = peony rosidccoceccsecccs @ Mean aececescescesecsss 6 Weather; Pair . Highest and Temperatures This " Date in 83 Years 93 im 1911 3 im 166 _ “He thinks we __ |should have the $1,200,000,000 re- Waterford To wnship officials stored and I think so too. But Psychiatrists 0k ayed confessed rape-slayer Ronald P. Marrone, 18, as a ‘“‘fine boy” in 1953, his heart- The six weeks of mental tests l of the Bible-toting youth followed ong his release on charges of molest- the sky is partly cloudy, etc. dnded oh @ ay comes ote al razor blade. I felt I'd rather they The Weather sid gee eatind ane bacon eg as as mak! gle, 7S eee, pi eke SS te is : 1A U ae THE PONTHAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1957 rai Fo — a os & arm, and start pouring out their stories. He’s found them waiting outside his hotel room, or they him in @ lobby or corridor. Ted G ccs egy NEW YORK w— Troubled souls” of fast-paced New York City—night club dancers, stage actors and desk-chained career) snag men—are seeking out Billy Gra- The GOP congressional Jeaders [ham these days to bare their tales|qisiusionment, and they form ajmoved. While he lay there, fright- of frustration. poignant sidelight to Graham's cn el New York crasade, where thou- “They're sick inside,” Graham|sands are listening to his advice said. nightly—16,500 .of them last night at Madison ‘Square Garden. Graham insists their pames be kept confidential, but will de- * * * They catch him at many times, at many places, ‘and they grab his GOP leadership that there is ae! ” ‘ pant in trying to get more than 330 million dollars restored in the House, Republican Leader Joseph Martin of Massachusetts re- Motorist Spots Mail Truck Fire lat Rocheste?- Beck Receives Jury Subpoena Summoned to Appear June 17 Before Seattle Labor Probers Sts., here at 1:35 a.m. today. SEATTLE w— Dave Beck, pres- When newsmen rang the door tied up in conference. He won't be meeting anyone today." (Cohen Discloses He’s Romantic About Stripper of Wayne State University, and Dr. LOS ANGELES (INS) — Mickey|Thomas Hoagland, consul : Coben may not be very chummy|ciatrist of Juvenile Court. © these days with the Los Angeles Police Department but he disclosed that he has a new girl friend, or correctional] institut8on, isick Souls Seeking Out Graham The Dey in Birmingham , a eae | scribe. ther plights in a general way, Hare sre 8/Ae: x * 1, A bartender was a up, tied and threatened with death if he series a Gries cause a the commandments. At the end of the service, 529 persons came forward in response to Graham's plea to ‘commit and surrende raised the total of such decisions to 8,242 in 12 nights, Nuclear Test Starts | Series at Nevada (Continued From Page One) quzzed over the landscape taking radioactivity readings. Ground ened, a noon radio program told of the ‘Morning = Hour” Gra- ham is conducting in a Times Square auditorium. The bartender showed up there next morning and “accepted Christ as his say- ior. ” . x *«. * 2. A leading male actor tele- phoned Graham, said‘ he felt as it. his success was leading no- where, and wanted help. Graham agreed have dinner with him. |test personnel moved quickly in to They t Graham prayed with check instruments. im. Graham said he believed the actor is moving toward a ‘‘newer, fuller life’ with God. 3. A calypso dancer, in the middle of the night, called the Graham offices and said she was going to murder her husband. She ‘was persuaded to change her plans, and ended up promising to go to Graham's meeting next As usual, the AEC gave no in- dication of the nature of the de- vice being tested. The eastern sky paled into a light blue as time for the detona- tion approached. Then clouds hung over the mountains rimming the test site. A light atop a 500-foot tower 000 feet. Within 15 minutes after the blast it broke up and drifted northwest. Test officials said they were ex- tremely pleased with the results because the fallout was limited to forced off U.S.-10 about a mile tionalist security police, ivestigat- on|” os Post ities Department's 0s,200s0ha0b shage wes all: Hon dollars lees than requested by the Preeident and Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield. Eisenhower signed the bill shortly after the postmaster general warned that services would be “drastically curtailed” if more funds were not forthcoming. He claimed “100: per cent” ‘Support from the President in his he sat in a cell in the Bergen|-~7¢2" 04 stripper Arlen Stevens. |e was arrested an hour-after the |#nother. mosa, continued their questioning County Jail in Hackensack await- * ® attack, PULL CAR OVER today of 70 demonstrators arrested ing hearing on June 7 on the| Cohen, former gamblin; czar * * * They pulled the car over and//#st Friday in an attempt to de- murder charge. , turned flower shop owner, went to}. Officers said the boy admitted| questioned the three men. Upon|'T™ine what, if any, planning + « « court yesterday to ask for addi-|stabbing 17-year-old Mary Saputo|searching the car they found a .38 the distrubances. His victim attractive 15-year-old) “°P™! time to enter his plea tolof Detroit, under further question-|caliber revolver and a straight; N&tional authorties said a few — Ruth Starr Zeitler, whose almost| ‘@ffic charge which Mickey /ing. cane one or two — of those arrested nude body was found May 23 near|‘¢™™* “a Toust.” The judge grant-| In addition, police have linked ; : have backgrounds linked to Com- = Parsee 303, lovers’ lane, was|®@% Continuance until June 3. th youth, as a “model| The driver, Thomas Barnett. |munism. buried in the blue nylon she| He said: boy,” to three other knife attacks| 18 of Chicago, who had ne driv. | 1,1 suinories said they were sed ear geet nent parte deews’| “I'm legitimate now, but I'mjon women, er’s license, admitted that he and What is 2 Beaufort number and|Wanted as her next party dre Ss. still human. ain’t I.” , his companions, Vitale Scruggs Se ee why do weather experts refer to/‘A FINE BOY’ ; *e * * . : and Joe Barnett, both 18 and investigation vanes a ens ‘© Beaulort No. 4) Ronald's mother, Peggy, 41, said Cohen also took the occasion tol 9COUt Tent Stolen alse of Chicago, had stolen the | “nether Communist inne _ The Beaufort system of measur-|Ocers at Menlo Park, a stateldisavow any connection with a re- Pontiac police report that a tent ea ee riots during which the U.S, Em- "ing wind velocity is a system|per son “ine noe” had told her|traction offered by the American|valued at $57 and belonging to a| The three told deputies they had) bassy was wrecked and ll worked out many, many years a£0|belong he a fine boy—be doesn't|roadcasting Company for things|local Boy Scout troop was stolen|beaten and robbed a Chicago man Americans injured. by a British Admiral, Sir Francis re. Mickey said about Los Angeles|from the . Cook-Nelsonjof $20 and then taken his C@r.| 4 one those arrested were six ~ Beaufort. It is still the system * * & _|Police Chiet William Parker on ajAmerican Legion Home, 20§ Au-|Scruggs admitted stealing the gun! described as ringleaders. They used by most weather officials, The juvenile delinquency chargesinational television show. ‘ ‘burn Ave., around 5 p.m, Sunday./from a market and firing two shots the outs whe, wih 2 The Beaufort numbers begin with|St¢™ming from the 1953 attacks in a Chicago gang fight last week-| "Oo st nae in hand, stripped 1, which is a one to three knot|°" the two small girls led to the i” end, They are now being held at/.:.-5 and Stripes fro m wind, ad continue upto 12, wnicn wprebension of the high school! DOStal Cuts Due on July ||! ousene county Jat tor on" inthe: Embany is a wind above 65 knots in velocity.|soPhomore for the strangulation " £leago “police who ‘confirmed the|POC ‘he an up the Na A wttd of Beauiert member $, for WASHINGTON (INS) — President Eisenhower warns that postal |“ __ emblem of the Chiang example, is a fresh gale with; Im all three cases the victims | services will have to be “ " After the weekend, winds up to 40 knots. Number 4| were left with wads of tissue | Congress sted ey eer on July 1 unless < : : no incidents and it ty Tete wind Utes | re Sted ar soe” | OMS ci tena sate « eet tr mote | NO WS Flash — [em sens Tos Prosecutor Guy ee ne oe See enemy em sies S- mo Due to Memorial Day Holiday Sauvage and Walmsley turned (the test area and an adjacent Air) She was informed that she could. around with the intention of chas- | Force bombing range sign a complaint against the dogs’ Oe Aiecel ing the truck, but ended up fol- a owners if she so desired. Police eleseres. Den lowing the car it had passed, on ‘ Chief Ralph W. Moxley promised tm or poplin. watts ind geet ee oe (PONCE Probe Cause jie so, ™, soem a must have had a good reason for since Mrs. Murphy cited consider- | se ebviously breaking the law. f F Rj able yard damage suffered at her) _ Specially Under priced! It became evident that he had Ol FOFMOSA RIDES —_nome. | Little Girls’ plenty of reason, and may have h * * —— n attempting to attract their) TAIPEI (INS) — Chinese N Recently assuming the position attention, said Sauvage, as the car vi : ~ Swim Suits Approve Maple Widening: Lower Assessment Rate BIRMINGHAM — City Commis- man of American Music on the sioners last night approved a spe-| State Board of the Michigan Fed cia] assessment district for the He is paving and widening of E. Maple avenue from Hunter boulevard to} Adams road. Reconsidering their former sp- proval of an 85 per cent assess- ment against property owners, they lowered the rate to 75 per cent which brings the cost to ap- proximately $4.19 per front foot. Commissioners made it clear that this percentage is not a per- manent basis. They are considering a formula which will direct their action on future and ‘‘arterial”’ street construction, * * During his services with the church Dr, Phelps will work with Charles L. Holtz, choir director aad the Sanctuary Choir. About 98 per cent of Americans hospitalized for mental diseases are cared for in public institutions. . | LADIES’ PLAY CLOTHES. ' Considerable time was spent last| From SIMMS! night between John Chiera Co. and realtors and city commissioners 1957 Styles on the future development of a the| parcel of land in the Indian Village subdivision, The property ties in such a po-| sition , that difficulty will be ex-| Ladies’ Mrs. Murphy said she had been | dissatisfied with her contacts — with the police and the dog ward- en since the dogs in question are stily running at large. $1.50 Quality 97° of organist at the First Baptist | Heat-Treated Blade Long Handle Round Point Shovel $2.98 Value The G. M.T.C. - Eeplopiet Federal Credit Union Office ws we ES To Until 5:30 P.M. mi im Be Open This Week All Day. Wednesday, May 29 -_,Full U.S. Weather Burese Report Ccccccccccescoccosece ons earaur | Bik oe te 10. Portiy| TERRIFIC RESENTMENT Summerteld eid the President woul peck ane oa eatin and money, : New Improved Model ciondy and warmer “sed"germer|_, “But he was discharged after| “UTS Wt yaa automa recite sf =e eee him ' ; : _ with seattered: showers , high 71 weeks of observation. They to get a : re row sigan, lew 04 to sm, Light varanie|Old me he had built up a terrific |p Cost! ans Sinda becoming, southeriy at 8 te 15 but couldn't put | 4 00 y to Build on Orchard Lake venue ee 3 ind, police | eee : tonight. Ja finger on it.” Z $ wearing | Today im Ponting a T in oak pe Value ee Her husband , home. At Som: Wind velocity 2 mpm | We tot hala Cae test. hn Arn my -Abandons r gin I ng | -4 | Sen Se Wesesseee go te om. last two or three years he straight-| sets Tuesday at 1:19 p.m. erféd out. He walked with the Lord.| . Army aficials have abandoned|avenue fivescre site wil enuehiliete classroom Moon rises Wednesday s¢ 6:10 am. [He didn't smoke or drink." plans to build a long-awaited Re-le six-month delay deny in contruction rome 40 UME 170A serve Training Center on ne eet Col. Fowler said. geen 2 Bem. a) Seemed of Stents ond chase. 37 W. Lawrence St. “ Easy Ok int ee § O.m...4-..- <8 1 PM... 000-0 a4 : any weed ~ killer > Ye eeeneent ” | ‘ . memtring ' tm Ponting ss , et it’s Lowest tere soc secese sees, 48 SS a er meny eee ae a ee Long- ~ weight, perfect balance. “= Sia ea Ce eae ee ree ee yt EOE epetean ain eo ve re ype iia ? pay. Peet: aera Mh ee oe ae ee +” Sets ~~ aS ical BERS LS THE PON ‘TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1957 - oe Harry P. Sutton, Auctioneer, Dies Lake Orion Man, 63, Was Lifelong Resident of Oakland County Harry P. Sution, 63, well known) Oakland County auctioneer, . died suddenly Sunday morning in his Lake Orion home Best known of his salvaging of barns and buildings, he also bought standing timber on occasion, con- ducted horse sales and trades in the late 1900’s, a used car busi- ness in Pontiac in the 20's, and during the depression went to St. Louls for carloads of mules which he sold here. tten was bern in Mil- 4 He leaves his wife, the former Ann, who live at home. His son "|Robert preceded him in death by only a few months. . x \|* * Other survivors are -his brothers Neil of Pontiac, Theodore of Los Gatos, Calif., and a_ sister, Mrs. Celia Quinnell, of San Jose , Calif. His funeral will be from Donel- son-Johns Funeral Home at 1: 30) p.m. Wednesday. Dr. H. H. Sav-| age of the First B aptist Church! will officiate. Interment will be in| Oak Hill Cemetery. . Pope Names Educator SOUTH BEND, Ind. #—The University of Notre Dame an- nounced today its president, the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, has been appointed by Pope Pius XII as a permanent representative of Vatican City to the ‘new Interna- tional Atomic Energy Agency. The U.S.: Department of. Agri- culture is experimenting with dis- infecting hatching eggs as a means to control the incidence of New castle disease among newborn Goldie Mervyn, and daughter Judy ‘chicks. —HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME 79 Oakland Avenue FE 2-0189 x : Member of National Selected Morticians MRS. FLORENCE COONEY Word has been received of. the death of Mrs. Florence Cooney on May 24 in Ossineke, where she was| la telephone operator. Mrs. Cooney, a native of Pontiac, moved to Ossineke in 1939. . Service and burial were in Royal Oak. CORI BETH DANEHY Service for Lori Beth Danehy, one year old daughter’ of Mr., and Mrs, James J. Danehy, of 266 Che- rokee_ Rd. will be held in Fort Wayne, Ind. The baby died sud- denly at home yesterday morning. Besides her parents, Lori is sur- vived. by four brothers, Daniel, James, *Thomas and John, all at home, Arrangements were by the Brace-Smith Funeral Home. PHILIP MAZER | Service for Philip Mazer, 39, of “41 Allen St. will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday from St, Trinity Luth- eran Church, Auburn avenue at Jessie street, with Pastor Ralph C. Claus officiating, Burial will be in |White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Hazel; three daughters, Mrs. Lorena ;Hempton of Clarkston, Mrs. Joyce ‘Gunn of Pontiac and Mrs, Ger- jaldine Murphy of Washington, D, C.; two brothers and four sis-| ters. Mr. Mazer, an employe of Pon- ‘tiac Motor Division, died Sunday ‘in Pontiac General Hospital after a kage day illness. His body ‘is at, ithe Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. CHARLES A. PHILBROOK. Charles A. Philbrook, 83, of 69 Deaths in Pontiac Area He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Mr. Philbrook is survived by ‘his wife, the former Floy Kinney. Service will be at:1 p.m. Friday ifrom the Huntoon Funeral Home » with Edward Thornton of Jeho- jvah’ s Witnesses officiating. Burial | will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. BENNY THOMAS POWELL Benny Thomas Powell, two-year- iald son of Mr. and Mrs, Benny E. Powell Jr. of 14 Close St., died yésterday in Pontiac General Hos- pital from injuries received when hit by a car Sunday. Besides his mother and father, he is survived by one brother, Gregory Dale, and two sisters, Sherry Lynn and Debra Kay, all at home. Benny's body will be taken to the Holmes Funeral Home _ in Trenton, Tenn. for service and burial. ements were by the Pursley Funeral Home. CLARE MILLER RUNDELL Clare Miller Rundell, 70, a for- mer city resident, died Sunday in Denver General Hospital, Denver, Colo., after-an illness of two years. Surviving are a brother, Stanley Rundell of Pontiac; two nieces and ithree nephews. Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednes- iday from the Pursley Funeral ‘Home with burial in Square Lake (Cemetery. ‘The Rev. Paul T. Hart ‘of the First Methodist Church will ‘officiate. MRS. LULA ELLEN SARGENT Mrs. Lula Ellen Sargent, 66, of 2148 Oak Knoll St. died yesterday | Lehigh Ave. died Sunday in Pon- at her home. |tomorrow at the Dudley H. Moore ithe Pontiac General Hospital An- ‘|Grove Rd., who died yesterday, Mrs. ne ' Decker, Mfs, Ellen Bolinger, and Mrs. Ethel Acker, al] of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Leona Bain, of West Highland, and brother, George Goth of Rochester. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Funeral Home, with burial in Crooks Cemetery, Troy, MRS, THOMAS (MARY) SOPP Mrs. Thomas (Mary) Sopp, 70, \of 92 Thorp St. died yesterday at nex. She was a member of the Ro- Surviving besides her husband) are a son, Thomas J. Sopp Jr., of Rochester and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Abare, of Pontiac, and a brother and sister. At 8 p.m, today the Rosary will be recited at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Service will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Bene- dict's Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. NELSON M. ABERNETHY TROY—Service for Nelson M. Abernethy, 69, of 5680 Willow will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday from the Price Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Céme- tery.. The Rev. William Collycott will perform the rites. Mr. Abernethy is survived by his wife Rose; one son, William Bres- ler of Royal Oak; three brothers Clarence and Charles of Toy and Glen of Whittemore, and two, sis- ters, Mrs. Nellie Buridge and Mrs. Ethel Deneen, both of Whittemore. pending here for Cuthbert ‘M. Anderson, 64, who died Sunday in Veteran's Hospital in Lake City, Fla. The body of Mr. Anderson, Orrin Hunteon Orrin Huntoon, Jr. tiac Osteopathic Hospital. He had| She is survived by a son, Fran-|who lived for some years in Farm- ‘been ill two weeks. ‘cis Sargent, and three daughters,'ington and wintered in Florida, e e — New, Adéuhoed Variable Pitch Dynafiow ts the only : Dynaflow Buick builds today. tt is standard on Roadmaster, a ppeioael af inndest xine cost Un the Spee. wo | Action F Brother, now you're really talking Buick talk. Listen-we could tell you how it is to boss 300 horses and the most instantly responsive Dynaflow* yet—all dressed up in bright new beauty that’s the latest thing in flair without But we couldn’t make you feel it. And until you feel it, you ll never believe it. So go see your Buick dealer. new Buick. You'll find it the dream car of the year to drive—and at a dream of a price. Do it today. No Other Car Has ‘ * All These New Features 364-cubic-inch V8 qngine with the “power Rig es ful\heodroom and legroom pock” built right in at no extra cost—the high- ent horsepower, torque, and compression in Buick annals Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow givei: @neerpassed smoothness plus anew instant fesponse even without switching the pitch Powerful new brakes give surer, quicker, | ® * * YOUR se = weighting ope fo match Ouich’s now per Low-sweep styling has flair without freakish- ness 4 t Wide-frame chessle with new rigidity, new low gravity-center, gives superb roadability ond full roed clearance Full-length drop-conter torque tube drive will be sent to teeter for se i Surviving are his wife, the for-| mer Mrs. Blanche Somand; one} son, Cuthbert Anderson, Lapeer; a. stepson, Weston Soman; three brothers, Ned Anderson of Barnes Lake, Noe Anderson of Davison and Luther Anderson of Lum; | and three sisters, Mrs. Frank Moore of Imlay City, Mrs. James’ Running and Mrs, Harold aoe, Lapeer. RANDY VERN FOX and Mrs. Vern Fox, who died at} ‘Paris on’ May 22, was at) Mayville with interment in’ Rich! Cemetery there. Rev. Robert! Hewitt of the Mills Memorial Bap- tist Church officiated. HARRY LEE MATATALL “TROY—Service for Harry Lee Matatall, 59, of 1061 Henrietta St..,| here and at 2:30 Friday from Weller- Wonderly' Funeral Home in mont, Ohio. Burial will be in Oak-' wood Cemetery and the Rev. Reginald Hocking will officiate. Mr. Matatall is survived by his: wife, Henrietta; one son Edwin of Royal Oak; three daughters hel Sally McPherson of Troy, Mrs. tricia Currier of Royal Oak Judy Kay at home. Three and three sisters also survive. ANCILL POTTINGHAM. Funeral Home at Oxford, with bur- ial in Sashabaw Plains nee? ciate. Mr. Pottingham died last night in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. * * * He is survived by two sisters, |Mrs. Hazel Milka of Waterford, | Agnes Brauer of Oxford, and five! brothers, William of Commerce, | Arthur of North Dakota. Wallace of, Colorado, Andrew of Ohio and Leon) ot Oxtord. | | i MRS. EMMA STANABACK OXFORD — Service for Mrs.| Emma F. Stanaback, 80, of 5% N. Washington St., who died yester-) day, will be held from the Bos- | sardet-Mabley Chapel at 2 p.m.! Wednesday, with burial in East-| lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. The! Rev. Fred Clark of the Oxford| Methodist Church, of which she was a member, will officiate. | Mrs. Stanaback is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Tody, @ Swmocllatest P this new '57 Buick engine le soft as running your palm over silk. Fate us ea ned | overflowing with the stuff. | pecs freakishness. ® Ask to try out a gorgeous * Bell-jeint front svepension braces rear-end assembly, imports ride stabit- | ity, enables use of soft coll springs et rear . wheels | provides easier a steering, surer comering, levelized stops’ — Thrills Buick 0" , ratte shen Oe + CENTURY + SUPER - ROADMASTER — and ROADMASTER 73. _ When beter otosb bh ih l bld h AUTHORIZED Buick | | -PLUS Over 150 Other | | | DEALER . j Super-ponoremic windshield hos up to 200 square inches edded for safer vision New “nested” ride—never before s0 smooth, Sparkling New Features ponged. * | | | 7 of Crystal, and a grandson. | GARY os VanSAW Services are Biss at "a Paley Funeral Home; here for Gary Thomas VanSaw, 18, | and Kay Judith VanSaw, 16, who | were killed Sunday in an auto ac-| cident at Madison, Ga. The bodies' are expected to arrive in Roches-| ter on Wednesday. They are survived by their par-| ents Ralph and Mildred VanSaw of Winkler Mill road and grand- | } parents Mr. and Mrs. Vern Van- Saw and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hudson of Detroit. DOUBLE STAMP SPECIALS ye ‘amd 10° “Save on This 49c ‘BATES’ YARD GOODS| For Beach Usei- Reg. 69c . NNON TOWELS | 39° CANNON SHEETS eseecel 99 Sale of 54. 63, 72 Inch CURTAIN PANELS .. ré _ f J reoerep baares .......399 | Ga | NEWPORT’S | 74 N. Saginaw Se. POPLIN, JACKETS Oe: A 79 I Ns fee PORE My Een brat ethan a2 re we a pes , { \ \ ¢ i f | \ ws F rp I 5 i}, BP ater stvEN tm ayee 2 e e t( i SHOP and SAVE at GEORGES-NEWPORTS: WEDNESDAY | DOUBLE STAMP DAY - EXTRA VALUE— EXTRA STAMPS Big Decoration Day Specials! rca : WASHABLE : Drip-dry acetate or ; arnel jersey dresses that look much, much | more expensive! : vipa) 99 i For Decoration Day Wear them everywhere ... S80 smart, versatile, flattering. Orip-dry = means no ironing... 7 quick and easy to | wash. Crease, i crush or pack © ae is © junior sixes 9 te 15 F © Misses’ sizes — © Half sizes 144-242 ' @ Super sizes =| * BUY TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY FOR DECORATION DAY FUN JEWELS OF THE SEA DN wins Georgées-Newports are head- quarters for the season's smartest and finest fitting swiny’suits. Complete line of cottons, faille, lastex and the newest knits. Sizes 10 to 20. Suit’ sketched is “Simplicity’’ at 13.95. ‘Misses’ and Ladies’ PLAY WEAR Choose from shorts, polo Jamaica MOTHER, SAVE PLENTY ON BETTER aie eck 00 BOYS’ SHORT SETS ‘Coo? twosomes for 9 9 edal DECORATION DAY SPECIAL! Save on Reg. 1.99. Short Sleeve MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS All first quality short sleeve styles in patterns, plisses and WHITE \ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 28. 1957 a %& a ‘ah |wramk A. Anderson Daniels Agency —J.. Clifford Metty Agency ee e See | —— —. —s penaldson.Fuller = T ain | Austin-Norvel! Ra sadn ~~ — i W. A. Pollock 1 ona aa th ‘ H. W. Hutteniocher —_— 1 ees Agency Noyce W. Strait # \\ Brummett- | Lincicome, Inc. Maynard Jehnson Wilkinson Agency j = ae Lagelle Agency 4. L. VanWagoner | Grove Agenc Inc. Agency, Inc. Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents But Chanteuse Longs to pecomince New York By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS) — For well lover a decade, in New York's swankiest clubs for people who eat ||dinner and cal] it “supper” (under- istate it and you're chic, dear), the orchestra was wont to. swing l its’ strings into a famed theme song called ‘Darling, Je Vous ||Aime Beaucoup.” * * * | This was the signal the elegant, crowd was waiting for—indicating| |ithat behind the pompous _pal- mettos, gay as a schoolgirl in a gold lame gown, the headiest of! chanteuses was ready to swoop upon them. It’s Meaning Now Touches Most Everyone .,. When Memorial Day was instituted, it set ¢ apart a day for the memery of our nation's heroes who had fallen in our deiense. Following the Civil War, the long period of peace made fewer ‘the families affected Today, almost every family has those who have been members. of our Armed Forces. Memorial Day means much to everyone of them — it aflects us al. Honor all on this day set apart -for that purpose — for your loved ones as well as others. Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 The women would smile seif- consciously, and the men at ring- side stuck out their chests—pre- pared to have their peaked lapels tweaked. And then, an ecstatic male voice inevitably boomed out across the dim expectancy of the Persian Room, the Maison- ette, or the Cotillion Roomy “And now, ladies and gentlemen, we are proud to present--(pause | for chills)—the incomparable Hildegarde.”’ * * *, For a girl from Milwaukee, who calls herself a ‘Wisconsin chan- tootsie." this was pretty good go- ing. Not everybody loved Hilde- gerde's professional style—she was too hearty for Russian playwrights and Marthattan cynics—but nobody questioned that she was incompar- able, LOADED WITH ENERGY A luscious, sugar-coated confec- tion was Hildegarde, loaded with quick energy, wonderful for tired (businessmen's) bidod. * * * Everything was going beauti- fully but then I decided some- “7 thing,”’ said the lady vitamin to- day, after whooshing back into New York from two years of tour- ing the rest of the: country. “It's best to stay away awhile and come back when they miss you.” So that explains what has seemed to her fans like an extra- ‘ long vacation from their fair- haired giri. “I haven't been loaf- ing on any beaches, I can tell you,” she said, . “I've been spending the last 10 imonths trying to—shall we say— conquer new territory. It's been fun, singing from Mexico City to ‘ where else you can think of.” that yet. vision appearances, life again, STRANGE SCHEDULE North Viet Nam Law Outlaws Speculation HONG KONG W — Hanoi radio announced today North Viet Nam has decreed a new law prohibit- ing speculation and hoarding. Vio- lators will be liable to a month to five years imprisonment, broadcast said. * The official * ® * * * “Since the second half of 1956, speculation and hoarding .of goods —the negative aspect of a capi- talist way of doing business—has considerably affected production and construction, the life of vari- ous strata of the people, and the legitimate interests of honest in- dustrialists and traders,’ the pa- per added. Hawaii produces 70 per cent of the world’s pineapple. the newspaper Nhan Dan hailed the new law, saying it “will help check acts of sabotage against the restoration and devel- opment of the national economy.” piano with the Cleveland Sym- phony.” * * But, Hildegarde, ae you think New York misses you? Don't you want to come back? “Do I! But not yet, not quite yet.” She sighs, as in “Darling, de Vous Aime Beaucoup.” “There are wonderful prospects for television which have almost been completed, but I have prom- ised not to divulge any details. “For 23 years | have been roam- ing, and now I long to take roots, to get my lovely furniture, lovely paintings, my. Steinway piano, my collection of 200 m out of storage. - LOVES NEW YORK “I’m a homebody at heart, but I haven’t had a home since I left Milwaukee, really. Now it is quite, Scttal Seti NO SECURITY OR EN ONE PLACE ol Member A WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ef how mach or how may vou ‘dn ilh a or bills when due, see e for payments you can owe. gerd REQUIRED To of a Counsellors | “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling Experience Assist You”. Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Above Oakland Theser ff 41% 6. Saginaw New York wil] be my home, I love it so.” * * * New Orleans, and just about every- New York's clubs would gladly welcome back to their spotlights, Miss Hildegarde Loretta Sell of Wisconsin but she's not ready for “I'm going to make a few tele- interviewing personalities for “The Blue Army’-- that's a Catholic organization ded- icated to fighting communism and propagating devotion to our Lady, of Fatima—and then I leave for St. Louis and the gay supper club “Isn't life strange? From St. Louis I go to Kansas City to play the lead in ‘Can-Can’, and then to Cleveland where I'll play long-hair When—well, and if—everything happens as | hope, I will live-in New York. * a * quite close to being certain. And) Even if television plans shouldn't! come through, Hildegarde could af-| ford to retire. She has saved. She, also has an oil well in Oklahoma | “that is pumping for me." She wouldn't retire though. Couldn’t possibly, “I was so lucky,” she said, “te be born with vitality, and [| would die of wilt and stagnate if I had to She livés on her strong religious Now-a simple guide tells you which grade of gasoline your car needs_ to give you all the power and mileage built into your engine without "$2 thre'50'48, older~Mobliges R ‘57 they '53'49-Mobliges Special t paying for octanes you don’t need! Today, you--lee acllliens of ether moteriits may be puzzled about the number of dif- ferent grades of gasoline being sold—and try- ing to decide just which grade your car needs. To clarify this situation, Socony Mobil engi- - neers have developed a simple Mobilgas Grade Guide that quickly tells you whether your particular car needs our highest octane ree gasoline— Mobilgas Special—or Mobilgas R at regular price. You'll find this guide at your friendly Mobil dealer’s—and reproduced here. _ This year both our grades have been boosted again in octane. Mobilgas Special fully meets the power requirements of 1957 nar: pression cars. Mobilgas R today is equal in octane to the premium fuels of just a few years ago—can actually be used by 1 out of every 3 car owners now buying premium-priced gasoline! Both grades contain MC,.. . an ex- elusive additive formula that improves en- gine efficiency and saves gasoline four ways! s * * We sincerely believe that if you follow this guide, you will get all the power and mileage built into your engine—without paying for 6-cy! 'S7 they 'SS—Mobligas Special V8_'57-Mebiiges Special 6-cyi ‘54, older-Mobligas & | "57, 'S6—Mebligas Spectat "SS ond older-Mobligas & gasoline ocianes your car doesn’t need. See : your friendly Mobil dealer. f by * ; a ee! -Mobligas Special . for luxury and sport cars _ CONTINENTAL + CORVETTE ELDORADO BROUGHAM + ¢ IMPERIAL + JAGUAR MERCEDES + ROLLS ROYCE + THUNDERBIRD ee bead i such as: New ‘Mobilgas Special / New Grade Mobilgas R ; Le he nN ee are Sie 4 Cara for which Mobilgas R is indi- eated—but which are not in proper condition — will benefit Hildegarde Delays Her Homecoming faith, health foods and veenune and a dove of spotlights, Besides, that oil well could never bubble ds profitably as its owner. allie eal D! Scholls Lino opads SALE DAYS OUTDOOR | BARBECUE 4 Cunnin DR U< ham’ S - 2 Cc mm | q thru Sunday PICNIC 3uG \ FOOD or LIQUID - : — $ SPIGOT JU REG. $3.49-—GALLON | Ee 3 ie) FAUCET JUG oor sod REG. ‘449 _— ad Cet Foamy Shave © : > 8) Ase 10 Blade Bay Dispenser mat sl VALUE Vamp. a ete a an a eh i ares woman er ae ako sat Ket t Swe 1 aw “a ee suse ws “os Te Bee a : | eh ok es Sek eee AY See 6: he Flee oT Wy “egy ee hot THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1957 anasie TWELVE oe = Yeon and. ott 12 Photos in Album (Sx 7) ty Free Counseling ty A Wedding Guest Book vv Picture for Newspapers iy A Miniature Marriage Certificate vv A Large ‘Just Married” Sign i 2 All for Bh Phone FE 4-0553 Only and C.R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. Pontiac Proteins Become More and More Important Two Foods . Called for in Salad By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Mrs. Walls Softens! Semendis T seeks eet mand _ Cheese With Juice tion and the terrific effect it can) ‘have on your: looks, your health, ‘ness — and this is an understate- |ment. What is known now about nutri-| BY JANET ODELL Frozen fruit salad is deticious| oe ake ae Wine S Waly lives and what they are e learning} of Dixie Lake is so simple that it) Pa ,can be made in a jiffy. Mrs. Wallis loves to garden and \does all the work in her large ‘yard, She is a devoted church | worker, spending much time in | Sunday School work. For a hobby ‘she likes to do oil painting. _ i H FROZEN FRUIT SALAD By Mrs. Willard 8. Walls (6 ounces) cream cheese . 2) fruit cocktail 1 packs, l can { — OPTOMETRIST — Now Located at . | Block West of M-59 Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE Form@rly of Rochester EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wednesday Dr. Stanley W. Black 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ‘fj Daniel Combs of Hilleliff road. ""E of the juice to soften the cream Drain fruit cocktail and use some cheese. When it is of paste con- sistency, add the fruit. Pour into a refrigerator tray and freeze ‘firm. Cut in squares and serve on lettuce. Serves 4 to 6. 19 Attend Shower for Joan Combs Nineteen guests attended the re-+ cent miscellaneous shower given for bride-elect Joan Combs, Mrs. LaVerne Westphal of First street! . was hostess. Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ae will marry Jack Beauchamp, son of Mrs. Wayne Beals of Horseshoe ' drive. OPEN ALL DAY Memorial Day THURSDAY, MAY 30th CEMETERY PLANTS! Take advantage of our Low Prices and Extra Large Selection. Pick out your own at our self-serve Garden Shop. FREE SOIL for each urn! Memorial Day Memorial Day Special Special HARDY MUM] | TUBEROUS PLANTS BEGONIAS 39° sro *] 3 For In Flower’ Now Will Bloom Again in Fall Best Plant 90° For Shade * All Colors 20° 1000 Flowering’ Plants, Vines You can keep pine from warping | . ‘by sealing the pores of the wood; and Foliage Plants Priced trom Jacobsen’s Orion Garden Center | 524 Se. Broadway (M-24) Perry St. 15 Minutes from Pontiac on New Divided By. Lake Orion on both sides with thinned fresh white shellac. Use a second coat for more protection if necessary The Merry Blue Birds School participated in | Saturday by assisting the Oakland Park in + MARY KING SALON * ORA OBRECHT | Specializing in. | Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 152 N. Perry FE 2-305% SS aaaaaaaaanaaaaaaaanad pussoecencsssesss — Gallagher's Accordidén . H School Offers FREE\_®& d- ™ Accordion for 8 Weeks my F While Learning ~4 ~~ = a) Join Now a | | ROBERT G. WADDELL ‘GALLAGHER Robert G. Waddell, son of Mr.| @ and Mrs. J. Q. Waddell of Cherokee, MUSIC CO. greed. will _— June 8 from) : ranbrook le was a nmiem- I8E.Huron FE 4-0566 Bi ber of the Pre-med Club and the! suseeeueeseuneas! United World Federalists. . secueeeeae Kraft has captured it ‘for _ in Margarine! Company, Box 1163, Chicago 90, of retailer ‘and price paid, tion and the part it plays in our the citywide “Clean-up, Paint-up, Fix-up” “policing the area.” _ Among those ¢ present were (left to right) . Gray of Saline ‘the bride, and Robert’s parents dark green nylon georgette with a, | Sea No spread ee ort tastes better regardiess| of price! Here's the flavor you've always wanted In a margarine —that certain flavor of the costliest spreads. Now Double-Your-Money-Back Saerentge: Try new Kraft DeLuxe Margarine on hot breads or biscuits. If the flavor isn't all we say, we'll give you double your money back. Simply return foil wrapper to Kraft Foods Make your own flaver test! . or biscuits, you can’t tell it from the costliest spreads. Good Nutrition Will Prolong Youth jevery day are two of the most ex-| they knew, while they re- |important. The protein foods are = pisos things on the modern) searched and | lived, meat, milk, eggs, fish, fowl, blooms this summer. Get Actually the tenets of good fu-|cheese, plus some important vege- yous new. 1 wish that they had known |trition are quite simple, as out-|table proteins. Of course for some -| 1@ years age what they know jlined by the government of the'time now vitamins have been dra- | mew? § would expect’to be as ‘United States during the war. The|matically emphasized, and w ith | Young at 70 a5 I am at my age, emphasis in certain matters has g00d reason. which is quite a lot less than Changed some. You will get a lot of your essen-, that. My only comfort is that 1 | > * * ; oa tial vitamins in your protein foods, 63 W. H St. have taken advantage of what | Proteins seem more and in whole grain products, in citrus uron ne = meee «— |fruits and fruit juices and in your, FE 5-6261 fresh fruits and vegetables. The) ; yellow and green leafy vegetables 7 |. jare highlighted and are beauty and! ~ thealth measures. lila ana. ace SCIENTIFIC onsale sw 9 mead gsc eravert SWEDISH MASSEUSE in the We need some fat but THELMA FOSTER the average diet has too much.| ae s In fact you will have to resort to 12 Years Experience in ve gis ‘measures if you eat a low- _ Hot Springs. Ark. fat diet. : You will have to broil, bake or NOW LOCATED WITH . [bell Yather than fry foods. You will have to substitute fresh fruit MORAN HEALTH CLUB } Peatise Press Phote Wendy Dortch of East Tennyson ave- nue, Nancy Graham of East Mansfield avenue and Mary Muse of East Mans- field avenue. Other Camp fire and Blue Bird groups in the city cleaned Beaudette and Murphy Parks. of LeBaron campaign caretaker at | | Florida Trip Follows \Lauer - Nichols Wedding | Elizabeth Anne Nichols and Rob- Jane Marie Lauer of Bloomfield ‘ert Joseph Lauer exchanged thaeir - apg the bridegroom. in R. Fisher of Troy was best joestins tated lage Vechniys Ween’ , man and ushers were Clarence E. | terian Church, Ann APbor, * Stephenson of Ann Arbor, Frede-| ‘bride wore a gown of Chantilly rick B. Johnson and Bruce A. Mc-| {: lace \ Cupioni silk for the cer-\Cormick of Blissfield. Mrs. Gray wore gray nylon geor- | gette with a corsage of rose cym-| ‘lect Studley \bidium orchids for her May 18) are parents of wedding and Mrs. Lauer chose’ * Mrs. Se r »« | ~ and Robert John'corsage of matve cymbidium or- ichids. Follewing the reception held in | the church parlors, the couple lef ‘are Mr. ‘and Mrs. 'Lautr of Bloomfield Hills. Chantilly tace fashioned the. For traveling, the briae changed |to @ navy and white pin check silk) } * lensemble with red and white -ac-| were white roses (cocsories. | LILY ‘BULBS | Plant bulbs now for early 742 West Huren Street For Appointment ‘ Phone FE 5-8233 or FE 5-7447 Mor rich pastry, as a habit. You wal learn to cook your vegetablés | without water or cook them dry— oe ae oe |meahipg that you do not pour all jthe vitamins down the sink, with GROVECREST ‘the water, pour off. 5 will bee that you don’t want | te be so exigeme that you can MANOR never enjoy a rmet’s meal— | with lovely sa what- | Medern Facilities for the ever. I know 1 net 80 ex- care of Medical and Sur- treme gical Convalescents and the ° Aged. BUT as a general tin your daily living you and I 161 STATE STREET great benefits from ta io our FE 5-6096 now cmenr ~ < Bae eng . z Complete detailed brochure Tomorrow: “These Tricks for | ° on request Tall Girt De-cuphetine Height.” — nn ey SS SN WEDRESDAY NIGHT ‘IS IGHT FAMILY HOWARD JORNSON'S 3650 Dixie Hwy.—Drayton Plaies * Served From 4:30 P. M. te 8:30 P. M. | FEATURED FAMILY DINNERS Choice of Fresh Fruit Cecktail with Sherbet New England Clieam Geode Cup of Seup er Chilled Fruit Juice . Choice ol Baked Stuffed Pork Spiced Applesauce Tender Braised f, Rich Brown Gravy Golden Fried Tender Sweet Clams, Tartar Sauce Oven Baked Salisbury Beeisteck. Onion Gravy Fricassee of Cubed Chicken, Jellied Cranberry caer Choice of French Fried or Whipped Potato Butter Green Peas Cole Slaw Relish Tray—Choice of: Dinner Dessert and Beverage $1.75 FOR ADULTS AND for Children Accompanied by Adults, Only 99c 3650 DIXIE HWY.—DRAYTON PLAINS Coral gowns of nylon Lape geese were worn by Mrs. Samuel M ber of Bound Brook, N. J.. ng Clarence E. Stephenson of Ann Ar- bor and Ms. Ralph E. Hillman of | Midland. sisters of the bride and! eFirst Methodist ‘Church Circles Hold Meetings © | Circles of First Methodist Church ago appicor pda ren ness and social meeting. _.Mrs George Hevel was hostess for a | cooperative dinner heid ey mem- bers of Rhoda Circle. - Mrs. Perc Parem opened her For the “Spring Miss” Flatteringly Soft - Delicate $750 t $2@Qo0 . Hair Cutting and Styling Rowena’s Beauty Shop 4831 Dixie Hwy. 1216 Baldwin FE. §-3735 OR 3-954! bers of Leah Circle for a co-| joperative luncheon meeting. Members .of Joanne Circle met at. Hotel Waldron for luncheon, and Mary Circle gathered at the home of Mrs LaVerne Cox on East Fourth avenue for an. evening : : a heavy duty laundry bag and regularly. < new Kraft DeLuxe Hingis, with name Permanents “Styled for You” @ Helene Curtis” @ Realistic . = Se Even on hot.rolis, toast ‘Krafi guarantees it. r) deh j THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS. TU ESDAY, ) MAY 28, 1957. _- : cae '* dogs. Tippy, waiting for a s' GETTING READY — The smail fry are prac- ticing for the first picnic of the season—Memorial Day, they hope. Three-year-old Kathy. Lou and D seven- year-old Cindy Sue heat up a cure “ hot Bring onH ot Gingerbread, Crown With Applesauce ..For gingerbread and applesauce| spread over ging>rbread squares, is an old time dessert that stil]) and top with hard sauce. brings delight to man, woman and 3 Blend child .. . and probably always will. It’s a dessert so homey and deli-| cious it fits in anywhere... the children’s lunch, family dinner crushed peppermint candies (or chocolate bits) canned applesauce and spoon over warm gingerbread. é i rT, 8S 4 Whip 1, cup heavy cream, a ane ronrcan - xe evening fold into 2° cups of sweetened snack or between meal treat. =| canned applesauce. As an extra These days it is one of the | touch, if you wish, sprinkle this easiest desserts to make. Simply | gingerbread topping with slivered use a mix te achieve gingerbread almonds. that does you proud—high, light | 5. Combine canned applesauce and moist. For the applesauce | and shredded moist coconut and into} the family pet, sits close by, just nack. The girls are daughters of r. and Mrs. Russell Curtis of Ivanhoe, Sylvan Manor subdivision. sMéat COKE am all you weed is a jar or can serve over warm gingerbread. ef your favorite brand, and know 6. Split squares of gingerbread. | you can count on lively zest and (Spread lower half with nutmeg geod consistency. | canned applesauce. Replace top the 2nd cover with applesauce. Finish Delicious variations on Q. What is the name of this cut of meat? A. Rolled Lamb Breast. Q. Where does it come from and how is it identified? A. Comes ‘from the breast section even a dish of ice cream. Rennet Desserts Help! Regain Slim- Jane Lines Warm milk slowly to lukewarm, calorie diet—not fruit—but a tasty not hot (110 degrees), Test a drop milk dessert with a topping! You;from a spoon on inside of wrist can do it when the dessert is ajas you would test milk in baby’s rennet-custard. bottle. Then remove from heat at This light, nourishing dessert fur-/0nce. Empty package contents into nishes just about 100 calories, with milk—stir until dissolved, not over topping. That’s less than any|! minute, Pour at once while still starch thickened milk dessert or liquid. Let set undisturbed 10 min- utes until firm. Then chill. dust before serving, garnish with a small amount of one of the following toppings, depending on the dessert flavor: Multicol- Ored sugar, grated nutmeg, un- sweetened applesauce, banana slices, orange slices er peach slices. To use nonfat dry ‘milk, recon- stituté as directed on package. If firmer dessert is desired, atid_2-3 extra tablespoons milk powder. Imagine, dessert on your low Yow’ll like rennet-custards — they taste so good. They’re nat- urally sweetened and are deli- eate in texture (the rennet en- zyme—not starch — thickens the milk), And, you have 7 wonder- ful flavors to choose from—that’s real variety! Keep this recipe handy and don’t forget to try the toppings that are suggested, ‘Skim’ Rennet Custards 23 cups skim milk 1 package rennet powder Set out 4 or 5 dessert dishes. —-——— ae Veal rump, loin and shoulder jto stand about 5 Hoke Your - Chef's Salad Rich ampoth scrambled ects tablespoons of cream for. each vant when you add a couple “ot jegg. With Chicken or Turkey Lunching in town? Chances are you'd order the chef's salad bowl, impressive with crisp fresh greens, tomatoes, cucumbers and big chunks of chicken or turkey. At home, such a salad is still a happy ichoice, ‘Make use of the canned boned chicken or turkey on your pantry shelf. Combine a can (5 ounces) of boned chicken or turkey with % cup of tart French dressing. Allow minutes. - Then lightly toss with your other salad ‘ingredients. For 4 servings, you ‘might use half a head of iceberg lettuce (cut in bite-size pieces), half a cucumber (thinly sliced), one medium tomato (cut in bite- size pieces), and 4 slices of crisp bacon (crumbled). Season to taste with salt and black pepper. Makes 4 servings. Cook rice in milk if you want It are all suitable for oven Toasting. lthawed frozen raspberries. to be creamy and have extra nutrients. Nice served with 4 j ee: \ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE that’s ‘TreeSweet | @y e serve? ap their 0°" gingerbread-applesauce theme are 5) oats a flourish of a et woteees cream. | Chop, Cut, Shred: Gingerbread With Applesauce JOb [gs Eqsier If Tool Is Right practically endless. Here, for in-| stance, are six.,.and you can doubtless think of. many others. Brepare gingerbread from your favorite gingerbread mix, accord-: ing to directions on the package.| Serve in-any of the following six ways: 1. Gingerbread cooled t opped ‘time-consuming. of the animal and contalns alter- nating layers of fat and lean. After removing rib ends and breast bone, jt is made into a small roll. Q. How is it prepared? -A: By roasting or braising. It is EAST LANSING — aie with|easted in a slow oven (300 de- ‘that ‘added touch” need not be! igrees), allowing 30 to 35 minutes Here are omelet pound; or it is braised slowly short cuts recommended by Michi- with warm canned applesauce; or a warm gingerbread with ‘chilled’ = State University foods special: sts applesauce. |= 2. Combine 2 cups canned apple- —. 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 4 teaspoon cinnamon, 4 tea- spoon grated lemoit, rind, —_ —— Cut seedless raisins for full fla- {vor and sweetness. Plump them by washing and spreading in a shal- low pan; cover and heat in a 350 degree. oven until they puff. Dip ithe grinder jin hot water before \grinding so the raisins won't stick. To cut dates, figs, gumdrops and marshmallows, dip your scis- sors in hot water, Blend, Ice Cream, Juice and Sherbet for Punch Punch recipes are more than ever in demand at this season when parties always call for ai, frosty beverage. To make a deli- cious punch for any festive occa- Snip long shreds of coconut with scissors; short shreds seem to blend into the dough more easily. : To tint coconut, soak .in milk or sion, try this: . |water (half as much:liquid as coco- In a large mixing bowl, place nut) with a few drops of vegetable seven cups of chilled pineapple | coloring. Drain on a paper towel. juice, one -pint of orange sherbet] A French knife is best for chop- and one and one-half pints of va-|ping nuts, Hold the point against nilla ice cream. With an electric’ thie cutting board and chop crisply or, hand beater, beat until well/through the nuts, swinging the han- blended. Pour into a punch bowl|dle in a quarter circle. To sliver and gently stir in 3 cups of chilled|nuts, cut them with a very sharp ginger ale, (Makes 24 punch-cup| knife while they are stil; moist and servings.) : warm after blanching, Gt sj siete HAWAIIAN ~ PUNCH: An island boy refreshed himself with a fruit punch of the tropics. Travelers sep P UNCH were enchanted with his taste-treat of is” _ Hawaii. Now your'grocer featuresthe [ied Very same refreshment — ready made. | Wiewred-and fragrant as hibiscus in the moonlight, Hawaiian Punch will —— - (ime mee and you z come back for on top of the range for 1%4 to 2% hours. r) Tabasco Enlivens Sauce Among the green signs of Spring is fresh aSparagus. And to make this vegetable even better, serve it with Quick Tabasco Hollandaise sauce. Combine until smooth \4 cup evaporated milk, 1-3 cup may- onnaise, % teaspoon salt, 1 tea- spoon lemon or lime juice, and 1-16 teaspoon Tabasco. Heat gently, stirring constantly but do not boil, This gives 4% cup sauce. America’s Leaders Are ~ People Who Know greater than ever before. Disci- plined minds are our greatest asset in an inc complex world. Ail of us have a vital stake in our colleges and universities, Today these institutions are do- ing their utmost to meet the Bais ar power. y are i- capped splines lack ve funds, More is needed to pand facilities, bring Taveity eal. aries up to an ‘adequate standard e millions of you le who want and deserve , ie POP As a practical measure tect your futuro | of the ee leges or universities Yt choice now! The returns greater than you think. Wt pon wane 10 inow whee hecilings crisis means to you, write for a free to nad the Published as a public sini’ by The Pontiac Press in cooperation with The Advertising. Council an ithe Newspaper Advertising aes ves eae - \ k KAS oon falaed & cis eee _ Side these vine-ripened Florida carry one home for sure! Flav-O-Rich All Beef ets Frozen * (Grill Steaks a “OB° "8 Man-Size Steaks, Chopped and Flaked - pe eve Oe eee ee We reserve the ‘ © 3 i 73 _— ty ty i jae sos i} ; BA <% é P| a ee ee ome yr ee ge ee, | amt oe eee Le oe iy Aa i i Whopping-big, crisp, red hearts lurk in- Greys. Much more to enjoy! . . . because the rinds are thinner; the seeds, smaller.’ Ask for a sweet, juicy sample. You'll = Long Kool Krisp California s =| == - Pascal Celery “Stalk air 29° Fresh Lemons ‘fs n government, in, in ind try and i Florida ca. P : “Krencisbuss Shells saeenaed men and women is Fresh Limes of 5 29 a Fresh Peanuts mah i un. "Party Pak Rainbow Cup-Cone Mother Goose Ice Cream ones ‘Honey Roll Sugar Cones etki oow Come and Get’Em! Icy-Cold Watermelons... Dripping with Sweetness! [6 Big ’n buxom watermelons. . . so juicy red-ripe they drip with scrumptious sweetness at every single bite. Get yourself a: hefty wedge! And savor the fun of bygone summers .. . all the flavors of carefree childhood treats rolled into one. Do refresh your memory. Cool those long-parched taste buds with a delectable Kool Krisp watermelon! Only at Wrigley’s Freshland ... where you find summer’s finest fruits and vegetables . . . always four-ways fresher. Watermelons | . au 29 § 33° Gf ian iinet ea ame li, — a ee i . ee 19: 19° yas Se a a v th ded after she failed to. pay a $100 fine plus a 20 day sentence, She plead- ed guilty to the charge of malicious remembered he was a general, and/ful rest of us what must be done about the budget, instead of benignly the postwar life of Gen. _ Jonathan Mayhew Wainwright. ree yy NEW YORK (INS)—The manner release. / destruction of property before Mu- nicipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum. in which the President suddenly fol-de-rél,”” began telling Congress and the/ mal wave of the arm. So/ it was us, recalls an episode in} in} caeiaa ioe Pape: fe pe tenngroaid ns pe ae needle pee HS Fe Wwerele a bein eee ore ek Le iy Licks \ Hi : \ te ! } Rye. ee ee Se = a BOS Fea BOP BOOM oe 4 oe fw ew eee Gg TSE QS ae ts ‘ ? THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. M MAY 28, 1957 yee Rep pees sacs ses. a EO OW ee ; 4 - 1 ee # ee 3 ce en save a lot of formal|ny said, beginning to shake a little suggested the wonder-|at the memory as we sat with him olq cavalryman with an infor-jon his porch at Ashland (W. Va.) General Hospital—which had been! and since is Greenbrier. “As I Ht E F aE Imy bed a young Japanese sentry beckoned to me to come over to him. I did so. I didn’t have a hat walked back to the plank that was ra a I'm a man who stands six-three, but with beri-béri and plain starvation I was down to just over 120 pounds. eee, The, Wain wright Snap Back Like Genera Is po kerchief from’ his shirt pocket, blast through his nose. Ment Uith tan at eee sina et} Florence “eblnlessh processed to | sicael 27 tons of|first woman to receive nickel, ral ve the British Order of Merit. ’ dusted his tears, blew a thunderous |} “Mr. Considine,” said the man |}, whe had insisted on “Bob,” and |/ on his own nickname, “I'll tell | © Genie...A Magical Com- ¥ bination of Unusual } Styling,and Jewelled Crna Ren tation on so couldn't salute him, as was the rule. So I bowed, as I had to.” ‘HE SLAPPED ME’ “As I straightened up after the t started one night when Ijbow he suddenly slapped me in and'had to go to the latrine,”’ the face withehis open hand, as t7m| “Call me Skinny and I'll call i# | you Bob,” Wainwright said the day _ book depend on—the faniwe started his book of reminis-) FF z iE never have a lower moment.” We wept silently as he haltingly told the story. In the unbearable silence that followed, I said, ‘‘Dear Lord, dear Lord, that’s terrible, odds. “F'll tell you what went a through my mind,” he repeated. | |. “A private should never strike a general.” surrender, terrible captivity, ; State Bill ‘Aid - “You bet your sweet life, Gen- Skinny. eral, sir,” I said, impressed by ‘the | EXTENSION , te HAD CHANGED ring of authority that had taken. ; . Wainwright suddenly had hold of him. LADDERS , 9) ounty roup changed, as, let us say, Gen. Eisen- ~* * st f hower has changed. On some points, at least, Con- - Go So / s = es been —— haere gress seems to be saying the same 18 Ft. ee * $13.95 vernor e to jan ly is chair as talked. Now thing, after calling him }ke and ; 4 fst ig he sat up with his back as straight carrying familiarity to de point 20 Ft. .* $1 5.95 : Measure Allowing Area as a sword. He took a fresh hand-jof rebellion if not contempt. 24 Ft. $21.50 ? Unit to Receive Grants mn re Gov. Williams is é¢xpected soon to sign into effect legislation that would be a financial boon to the % pover tients Inter-County Commit- | EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT The only thing "n would specifically authorize the White, Chatk-§ 20 Gal. f\six-county group to receive funds 9 P Non- 7 \and grants trom individuals, foun- you'lllike , a ine better than @idations and the state. REDWOOD STAIN a, ; = * ‘ F 2 + 4 . eut Be ON A rch at ns” expan Gerard PR - “< § 4 SAVINGS : vA {| __ aaa For picnic tables i ( Q. Be As a result, he ‘said, the agency quality exterior siding. \* > Certificates Hy yamine be more attractive to con- DONALDSON LUMBER C0. 27 Orchard Lake Ave. 4 FIRST IN STATE | | The {nter-county committee is $y Deposit your surplus Ay : first in the state and is made) 4.» © te D savings or investment ‘ya savings at any one of our 8 Convenient } i! leg * ae banking offices. hadliglamnatagerammting Wasttenay,| ON SMALL SCALE — Martin Zah! produces tone on six-inch i ane Clair and Monroe Counties. violin he made in West Berlin. Zahl, a former watchmaker, has NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. NEW YORK. | FE fiatond. COMMUNITY § : $ omer counties would be author- made other finy instruments which are clearly audible. - BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL sPinits | a3 ya y the bill to associate to 2. =a <= ee eS ManaEOn'S a m NATIONAL SB gether on problems of mutual i Wa ‘ - _ # BANK | . WE BELIEVE THESE TO BE ' - ri? Seven members of the Oakland ay! if ff 44; of PONTIAC fp im’ € Convenient Offices Member F.D.LC. % Reyal Oak, who is wigarcirs ee assigned to the recreation of esi subcommittee, and John G. | AMERICA’S FAVORIT Delos Hamlin, algal oe Ne etc at te mance Howard K. Kelley, of \Royal Oak, water subcommittee; Lost 17 ‘Hiland M. Thatcher, of West - rites, 26, tects Raymond Ransom, 0 Ponti, another satisfied user of Rennel|days' yesterday by Municipal| | g EF t do for her what she wanted it to do. If not t to with the very first bottle revarn | pleading guilty to a charge of! from I y) id on Rennel. I rely on it because it) Stewart A. Bost, %8 Rustic a , has been = ‘Circle, was ordered committed to wonderful W. Raymond Rane. | votes must bé submitted on the ballot which will be ) tions to the commissioner’s office by 27th. All-Star game will be played July 9th in St, + x * ee es acme, oe W ¥ ’ rs ee : — ee a, aoe we oe ee f | aan ! | coe i « * TS RRL OEE PEN AS 8 lis ay hia eanlieaa ten BFE! Fs ee g* asymp ahaa : . ed i er ne i a Bs zi thee bee — f A 2 : ‘ oes E i ‘ vai FEA ST ’ — pons oe . ie ee ig: Penge” ta eh “s ig? Be ine, ‘ s : Pe ' f é ' é 42 com 9 ree eG . oe ps A fu A a Reet alge GF t Sige “angly ‘ é it ee ey ‘ ‘ f 6.9 po ER EE oft ye a 88g Se 87S 04-4 bis « i __THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 291957) | ees eS: ; ; . : ‘ — ‘ \ b> Lf t \ * ay caress | wei = a” | : \ + f Ss ? / , } 7 ° \ ; i : =) f ‘ ' sy 3 : ai pitched /39%' innings, walked 14, of Transfer’ , ea 3 s 8s ze x . Send Lee to SA Club Py sor 19 and had a 454 earned Tales of ‘Transfer Denied r / | bm 2 3 DETROIT (INS)—The Detroit|run average. $2 { | “Er : so _ DRENOIT | GUA = heen e | National League Meets 7 ya | ek “Fighttunder’ Don Lee on 2hour baseman, hit 248 tor Los Angeles! ALTMIC| Welter of Rumors || _. - recall to Birmingham in the/in 1956. : i FORMBY, England —~— Jimmy, Beamish of Ireland, fermer ,and Andrews eliminated England's; Many golfers think the Britisn 4 Southern Association. CHICAGO (®—Directors of the,clubs in their new sites already) McHale of Philadelphia and Frank British Walker Cupper, 3 and 2. |Peter Clark 2 and 1, should 4 Lee, son of former Chicago) Art Schult, Cincinnati rookie) /.4in91 League, meeting today|had been. approved. of Miami Beach, top| One ott ae Lt. Bob|, Only eleven Americans were left)follow the lead of the United States | ton Lee, had won one game and'batted .306 for Seattle in 1956. ' velter of(i# true, someone besides Mr, Cros-|American entries, in the upper half|Magee in Germany, was elimi-|'02¥- A cold wind sweeping in|getting such advantages. : | were surrounded by a welter offi, (Powell Crosley Jr., presi-|of the draw, easily won their sec-\siationed in Germany. Was em ltrom the Irish Sea brought an| Bob Roos of San Francisco, who | “0. ‘|Fumors all of which were tag8ed/dent of the Redlegs) and myselfjond round matches in the British|°\4 ‘scottish sharpshooter, 4 and 3,(°VeTCast and made playing condi-|also had a first round bye, said | ; In 18382~ Thy official denials. must have signed the contracts|Amateur golf championship today.|“C, cf wea Eomeell niet tm the(tions_ unpleasant. * that in the United States other a ‘ * * &* for the Redlegs. And only we two e+, # third round @his eflerncen. Walker Cup golfer Dale Morey,|players were called in if some of 60 ears before the One feport was that a three-|are authorized to sign such agree-| yecnete former US. Walker aoa one of the 11 had an excellent/the original entries scratched, He i ‘ J way switch of franchises was in/ments."’ Cup player reuted Lt..Col. W. | Other Americans winning second|“™*™* today of reaching the|thought it was a much better sys- | prospect, shifting the Brooklyn! Although possible franchise! J, Armstrong of England, 7 |round matches included John Selby|°U't™ Tound after playing onlyjtem. Many British golfers agreed * Motor Car was invented Dodgers to Loe Angeles, the New|changes are not_on the agctda| tad", on the windowept 40s. (ol Roe N.Y, and.Gene Andrews of ato ve eae ity i ! ) | York Giants to San Francisco, and|Giles sgid that it any club wishes| yard ‘Formby links. Strafaci, |Los Angeles. Both had received) Morey had a first reund bye in |, Tbe championship started yester- the Cincinnati Redlegs to’ New|to bring up such a switch it could : day with 25 American challengers rok be considered if all other teams| “0t™S Se trent nine im cnc: /first round byes. Selby beat Peter! opening play yesterday. Today |” s/s ee geld Fourteen of : pear Frick The American League meeti against England’s Uttle known |*™ Were ont. . ! fine hisk put a gag on Ford Frick 8s! and joint session of both leagues the ae ee a i at : W 5 oy sions by major league officials re-|hgve been summoned by Frick for Skat ahora somerset kaa aoe om field will e : acting Seushtes transfers a gue y preceding Dobie who is through to the third| MAVe beem reduced to 32. | 4/3 QUART * eo coded angio ee ———————— round after a bye and the scratch-| Among first’round victors were WILLIAM $266 any club to move any franchise|/Detroiter Winner <4 ome d round opponent.|Lt. Gene Eyler of Olean, N. Y., { 3 anywhere at any time,” said War-|,¢ 7, WIBC H nobody a iby has seen|Frank Hendrich of Albany, Ga., = can Gils. ‘Metienal I presi-/OF - op onor the Kenya golfer and it seemed| Robert Staats of Bloomington, Ind., Code Ne. T70 jan . / DAYTON @ — Aaita highly doubtful if he would ar-|and Master Sgt. Harold Ridgely Pint x * ) Detroit, a former national all- ee ae wot, Po. ; $931 General Manager Gabe Paul of| star repeated the trick : ae : Cincinnati added: “I would notithis year to become champion in ‘ on me om dinity uch rumors by even cOm|ihe ‘allevents of the Women's Jewelers, Jets Play 7-7 | 39% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 6 YEARS OLD, BLENDED With menting on them.” International Bowling Congress f Y | 45% FINE GRAIN SPIRITS. GOOCOERMAM & It was reported television and jtournament. T Wout, UD, Pow, UNO broadcast contracts for the three|""Stne robes of Peoria, I, ie in City League Tilt ff . |Grzelak of Rockford, Il., are champions in the doubles 1956 LINCOLN SALE PREMIERE | ——__ HARDTOPS I©= 9 4-DOORS in French Net Event J oe Volos in 1956 © , Executive Cars 2 OL 1-9711 LARRY JEROME OL 1-9711 | ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ) | “For More Than 30 Years a Good Place to Buy” inners were announced. last wild battle. arimmers, were smncunced last end of a 7-3 score in last night’s\snaws ........ 613-012 oT 2 City League game at Wisner Field | "Siancp, sans diikes Gh ak seman aot | when their opponents, the Pontiac | >“ and Johnsen ao eee oe —, the AP Wirephete ice motions HEAVE-HO FOR TIGHE — Plate umpire John Detroit Tigers manager Jack Tighe out of the game last night as ing on tn the Gh to fatal ' Tighe protests a call of a pitch to Cleveland Indians pinch hitter a | Eddie Robinson in seventh inning. Catcher Frank House was ejected ES SSS. fe ee tees Cen ne ee on Left field, a sore spot for the Tiger manager or a player were tossed out contest. Detroit e . = won 11-5. el | . Hughes All-America a —— as Larry —— Lake nang may by the spirit- basketball star, named y of Danny O’Connell, again , igh Schoot|is in the doubtful category. DON’T RISK TRAGEDY § PRES wer ecac| At to then nt ine etic today by school officials wea benches x of the |hot, blow-cold bullpen, and the in- SS few hsm pn yt era ee eS ta 8 Fe £ z i ry * — Maryland. who has’ graduated. Janks Hurls 3-Hit Shutout Iimost 1/2 | A three-hit shutout by Wayne| errors and Lakeland Pharmacy 4 Special chmeras - a speed Hulcher ¢ ot SAVE a | teke cadid-ee. oy So |Janks of Welden-Thrifty and Dray-| added 9 12-hit assault te score rdedtetedin on these irestone losing Reg Labetena Pharmacy fea-| * lopsided 16-2 vietory. Lamber- ( eoomenes pase ‘tured Monday night’s Waterford ——— - cone SERVICE SPECIALS [ee sto core’ Dean) Oe tata ; Janks struck out eight and will clash in tonight’ : a a Firestone BRAKE JOB [walked only ooe as Wellen-Thrity|leegue game at 8 o'clock : . | Here's What We Do . born sparked the winner's sbetlt| Weta 5 COU te : tro pope a > = like the one photo- mere Front Wheels and Inspect Brake Drums perme in 0 ae te eee re ait Hi 15 H d gra at ight . . . prove beyond ques- ane Cas- “Jennings and Ruelle; Goulet, sae Sek Daag fee Gieen enttions ol | , ; nan . | Drayton Drug commiitted 10 'xsckie and Shel competition. is rugged just Inspect Grease* Seals. = . one of a whole string of tests comparing all Aaj ‘Broke. Shoes to Secure Full Conta $ 3 30 , i hy Carstaliy Yast Broken: —actual unretouched photographs—at your : own local Tisdon dealer's These tests, plus . ALIGNMENT 15 minutes stipes wheel, will demon- Be ee | ee strate to today’s Dodge Power P : Giants the low-priced three in every *. Here's. What We Do.. ba | measure by which you judge a truck. 2.Correet Camber. | ane ig You get the most V-8 power of the low- “Above are duet encter St Wid cisard 50 +.-Up to 232 horsepower. This 4. Inspect, Tighten, Adjust Steering. = 8 §«é§§ # [i SiMe gives snappier performance to save : valuable trip time ..»ertrn power to take Firestone . gives you extra payload capacity, FRONT WHEEL BALANCE too. For instance, the test pick-up shown hauls as much as 27% more than the other Here’s What We Do... * two low-priced makes. | 1, Precision Dynamic Balance,, aaar * es vacation while taking advan- Check "s low Dodge prices. You'll 2. Precision Static Balance. $ a so find meg PA rig oh models, in the gee 3. Install necessary weights. 00 : nih on AiO init lor tonnage alone, that are actually a ‘ an counse lowest priced of the low-priced three. Why You Get All This... Soagit sour an Motlend-Aonert” norcoap st iy rwifbipeeler elias gladly t , neeuian ees ee ors sparkling now Stestendem ¢ bring a Dodge right to your door. = «Dodge ta 95 | ny yee , nega PDowerGiants UN etd ae | : he . | . = 4 ; : . 2 ' ee - SPE a Oe Se eee EP 8 SS SS SS SD OS ee GS De Oe OD Oe Oe oe 2 Y ¢ ‘MOST POWER OF THE LOW-PRIcED 3 | | RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. | ii 232 South Seginaw Street / ee, 2-913} ( 4\ ab . a . “f t Vy abe \y * on. 4 a “ ‘ e ; e id Ww. Lawrence St. . >; | pe | | 3 2 ee | ee ee es e' } — \ i : ae & i ‘< r : i | Fee i . ; ig ; f \ fe j / ; } * . i i } i + E \ \ \ 5 7 > : f - f ae 1 \ : i ede i 2 ee JEN oes a ace Pet Fd ed a ae ee \ ry yor ‘ \ \ = i : Te A : | 7 { sine i : } i ‘ f ‘ \ Ff bo zi an ° nt ; j | eae \ } , ‘ ‘ i ; iy ie a is oY ef : | iG en \ , i 4 Zz : aa \ 2 i \ Lf | \ : \ | | \ * : a cree é Ly A i ‘ eyo y ‘ : Lt wey \ : fs toy \ : \ wy \ : ‘ bi i A ie ‘ . rE | \ | ee : ‘ ; ee : : 3 \ : \ \\ \ J 2 ; a i cy is { Pe Vt ; \ : i 5 ( ' \ 1 K\ \y be . ye \ | } ne wes hey i ry ae \ ah Ae ASS & eS \ : ok i ' te | | \\ A La at j we = : hog hot ! q j if | Pe & 5 \ be ab ie e a ES : Wie Saas ee = ee i * a. 7 t Se ok i ok dk kt ee nd aK A wk oe a a oa i eo ye atin oe wl aN = Os ey rrererrere Cie ee Vie ‘ae au Awe Ps ee Be % ee: Has 5 : J 1957 aie, TAC RESS.. sb Day, ONT THE P Oils, hirralis Drop Lower ow ist Memorial Day Beet l ie e valve of Lak “ae | solid in pull. How- er | ] investors know the over the long in ‘a Seasoned stocks rily assumed és common is necessa iew their - owning inimize the risk investors a 5g hy y R. Mm > ever, to experienced & securities, call us overt o°y O the para holdings periodically. ‘of investment informa ast for a of Wrought te ihe “Parmer | Calvert is ore in need can be sure yo attention. joined teal vig eronars ond, ol Pruite, = _—/The High) marshal. Anne vl. | 4-2895. Yeu ond thoug YORK = oe “con |i well ie rete pai und. eae levees a = eo . i NEW the con- a es Ke. » unde! ; tz, will M. Rol Lake Presby- help on market rn Steele ma Band -Mori Mayor of the the in- co. See as te t' from thelaseies Be pcs Betts, toned, Nes ool t Holland Day eacergect ertr raed & trea ce gy ey 0. Helmu Memorial William will The/G HEN pnd ee erp [i se oe, 2 $0 dos.|¢ annual in Walled rian Church benediction. _. LERC Exchanges tinued ighs. fractions: 1 1 So-2t No, basket. lay in the public the te and also partici- NG, Other Leagipg 1957 hi fell from Mes x. 3-86-20 ha. Carrots, } Sew eka Gators | for the under vocation uad will TLI ond new stocks special 1.25-1.15 No, I, 1S doz. : Oalens, Parade Thursday, 3952. firing sq monies, WA Stock Exchange "4-2895 Pivotal . Some 1 La1 18. dow. “Sassn. sets on VFW Post ae ee ee York al 4- a point No 350 06-t , Curly, | ake the ss ts in memorial New Eder to — losses. hich had _— ary. Ne 0." 1 ent bag: pf = Mago auspices of will form pee 7 -— rlier in see} at psi ews in Brief es State Bank’ se ao took Glass, 22% points aT +o sm Pota White, The parade school Pon- |- will Ww N 16 Pontiac Building— arta Spray dropped Ro. 1 oo-$.50 des. bake. Fetal No. junior high on services Commerce, % E. AC: 7 Ford | at the south East of 16 PONT! 30d Floor 1956 4 together yesterday, Oil, which Nee er gg On = —e at will procede ton te Richardson, : 20, yester- | ROIT: e § =. points ofthe cll Te ft.8 & oi Bes coe cae dive to te aa Is Planning: ak uroa St, pleaded —_—-_- : Years of Serving | has paced the o- ad Te Set #0.) shore dri ‘Your PTA Is ar t to S pe = 5 — sien Ceci zt 19166 Party Your of . door, bu. : : ; M freed 6 . 2 Sf a | onmatonn be sale eh itford. -Sm soca ail trial June 6. | ?. ions and fag wip Se ete —s a erford Acts ( litfor roposition cy er = Joseph | Dollars? : ; ment For the S118 bu. Tit ALAD Sanne, W . : 0 P idated oe Lanse Z wide-open for pian ns said wipro da ta PLL eet Lichts on June 1 sled Lake Consiated bang, Sot Lame Do You Own La ting in whole, t- B eden ta % case, Ww "SiA. - . . treed b ” * a straigh' — = acti 30-doz. of The mee’ SA . Clemens was oO rk by market as ot the. lows Lettuce, Romain 2. 30-9.00. treet Lig —ient District. the school , Mt and | to wo ICA : February ag m7 13. SHIP School t in Creuse, Municipal t them AMER ) a spternes nas cal behavior *9.50-16.00; on F sip at 8 tonigh oa, by until Pu OF More | advance techni medium ear aaéa Rees. - ial COMMERCE > at the PTA|be — the $200 McCallum ES 4% or | normal IT rab * Spec aker School ulti-Purpose explain Sates Geel “SHAR Yield dividend. in tocks OB. Detrolt, cases’ included, 4 Board Allows Lots, tary "Elementary school year) Mi Sept. Sart Sens beter the rors ghar Me- eS ORS CORP, _ New York SS ponies aT Been te Assessment fer Are G aeciing of eon ie acungogipeelepdiear a io ee These on enevent patenscrar enacts gaia ing Quo’ 41.5) state : Grade A large 5 wid ses -Lake Clifford § = at a June 16. > M. d “Based G ATION. “B” (Late Morning Tel... 418 No; ents, large : extra) 4 iams will be | voters held om ie ae ed Forest $200 bond S SYSTEM INTERN. BACCO / 4 str7:: Be eee ts Bh Barge ai june, | in Willi al eo - | ten te be Ln geletnool asa ——— yas 4 ater eee Catuuudnae bere on _=nees n ring Eee , oo a 72 136: G og gt avg 25 e taken by re Kay council, -jof 8 s driving UME co. ooo Aly Red sees “i Qacded vee 2 srowne ap ee, wiles: oon action was t members ths Elsew e ; ~~ PTA PTA —— trial pone drunk CONS) IT EDISON Without Obligati gr feo oe oes es 4-4 large 96: Ch large 30- na eeu gate subdi- Dea Maurice J.| the Glengarry consisting a innocent - DETRO Meco Inlermotion Wilh Co. - Allis vias OE Gran Paige *.. 163] , Somumeretally 26.21. edium "34" |terford ting in alg.) w@—Dr. the na-'stall nev group, Junior High ; Sale. More Int hier 2-9119 Alum asectas OE ot eet 463 A . od Fa naaiees street ligh ing last Wil- YORK to be A choral Lake yesterday . For ep FE Alcow 0 sccs 41.1 Gt —- "14468 28-31 Grade 31; tbu- ion a meet in the NEW lieved and Walled numbers needs, am Air a ES Otgphouna *: 17 Brotha” On wines. 3 . Distr ne at t in 99, be educator boys several Eugene Israel housebo AY. s pep mo $ ut ou Sa ade B. large 26. ee visions poner ase Lewi, active president ; will sing of cob per E. Pike. Cc. Bank Bldg. 30 Am Gea Bi: 364 Oui Bneess 34 36: Girade g beter,” due ma erally| A special estates dist sp ition’s oldest and of | School; direction used. 14 Le mat anh ti Am & Fay. 64 # El... rr Comme is —_— ——— genera. + Lake Subdivision ap- tae cage ee under the New and s unity HOURS: ? Am M& 98 Hooker (wi: se Nee ‘ie fat benny and non’ lame i's Acres “a wee phy New Y. . He am t a recent h 818 Comm 4 Am : 323. Ray .. -2 heavier ee ies f 48 lot the yesterday Geuttler AN here | rr am & Gee «0 Dest “geo? Ree a > ie alan Seen ingeme ting 0 bers. of died ork Cone [ on = Moto . am ghee . 3 Ing 5 rr a moet come the ligh board mem in- Podiatry, N.Y. : WALLED the PTA to en- P u y . nd be —} sed BE Be a” receipt ot rmbt ed by will be In se of New — ta : Am Smeit AMS Int Eary 1 8 |prov lights will |born * — Mrs.| necting ae Skee t Boa , Am Tele Tel 1788 t Peper"... ie inutances, oe street owner 2E, N.Y. 78. it was voted Aarne pry : ation —Ge N aa a er io GO BUTTER AND | omeey?| ine om Bt cover wat MERE, bardo, 78,|; pap cdi yaree Gradu « Year CTIO _ AD Viscose : a6 ne Tel & Tei ‘ CHICAGO 21 (AP) ter steed stalled and $5.52 a yea * ob- WwooD Guy Lom- dorse the June lates This TE ! : am co: By Bt Te & te 43.2 ‘exchenge — but rae and we Peak bane born will be oa ureate PR Per Day y Ansconde atk) Johns Masi”. 48.2 CuICA0O, "acore. AA tay ied maa vies a tha sek Lena of band She was ballot. pa prensa — Baccala nies : yp ineag of PO, 314 Sehes aL... P| Paes 1.916.000; Sco: rs 90 B was held at mother Sunday. tion calls June for LYON Pen . on oe. ' 3 Jones ee. sane meraene tC 85; Ce -| ing were raised died Te vet oe mills) souTH 1957 greduating a Few Armat tas Keleey, May ue unsies whole jections claimed, bardo, Ont. aniis four the School For ; [og ow Sa 3 eS a pts 22,300 6S per board policy, | London, * J:\ the ‘two endorsing for- High " ul Cat Line t: 443 Kimb Cis : a35/4 % 908 cen vunchangea © 6: ing, the gsascese ap age * * @—Joseph J: the ting and place. —_ South Lyon held at less ° re Retin saeee $ Krewe oo a pn er A White 2 sires 26; a =~ pao! SAN JOSE, Calif. is oo old = cosine in - “yes” vote, a Lown Towa ven be school Coll wa wow ag Rages rt veo . better | nshii rouper it died e then Lyon high een ke 4 he os $33,208 oF a: current. Fecet the tow: nnual ope inity, 68, tro circuit, this receives tion will of in on how motors . Bendix i “at Ligg & : 33) 25%: —— | of the a McG: vaudeville If of Educa’ the gebt p.m. Sunday tion ond ; mee ; [wong * Leche At yaa checks FOTATOES. dl 1-10 vill be $295. board reduce te 8 for "your boat i} amoun : ° ea aie 33 com's. 44 cmcace Mitts i, Sa . | sunday, * = meat @e Geuua 13 malls auditorium. exercises s very sma Agency Tt dire ss 183 Corthard a BY cmIcago, cee wn oe towed garyg Hird Dr. P. Nielson. 55 fry trem the Pe — rye © OS caahgp ain be Goto et money. | HER Bon see 14 Mack re. | vols ay aho R iness or of w—Dr te school This rate of seniors the second ‘ erns el nn: 48 tee oR "33 em fr Pra antes won vied the auaruaton fle OMAHA q hay = le possible Sa. eas ee ae aw W. HUTTEN Mar BE 1 Bor ME soo OY Mead = <\Gay i gol pagr ais } odera: | the check dean o! versi 1926, duction Z valu- from s 55 B, Briggs Y oe sod Merck Line , 20.3 oe mark we Arriv inties 33%! studed erlin to cement acting Uni since The reduction p.m. graduate H. E 4-1 Brist me. OS ergen, Li ; fo ‘3.18: nes long w is Seet a 24x30 p- ton faculty iD! 51,000. eS ek class to _ F Brun seone OES err Ch ‘ “7 ‘com B: California lon 3.163 James for townshi at es the as bor of of -the Huttenlocher see Budd -- $4 Mal Sul P 85 — ural plans to house at the mber He wi because the district, school. Bender a. W. Hutt ase ogee st awe 38 aye ¢ building pment, — : in Lewis E. will de- —_—— Bldg. Calum & H ..: 1 Mple Ben tity block equi Hatch- died —— ation the Show. Church 8 Riker Dry MTD el 4 metery on Cc * 31 =o TS Poultry Crescent Hille Cemetery ay ea fat and righ | a hols” group aso em ee ee Oe , cae SH won ss reas ous em ign Nae en) ee 1, contdant yor Frank|, At thet po ota ‘Catt liver the * a yon yk a on ae -ag * 393 oe on Lapil * have alone, 76, te Mayor the run- will play will 4 Muelle cp ‘Pos, 10 a 13- “44: zoning changes zoning |. M la Frank’ sed incumbents who are Kish - anthems Gin Mil a i: Ret Buse ta pe pee ba ugh td Ms 2 = Bicadr ge Be Cues Pan a aae Ee peel nny port wiht Wise, Wo Ae aa aaa ears high school pe Ne eee Miers oF frye " turkeys. | prov Oakiaad | egue “ss and jato = ark nd 8 wr Oves lp) on eco (4%-5 t oo ap’ the ergs Eggers, * for reelection be featured and ae cis tet Nat Lesa. : Sha Be aponetin ae eedy 08 board, mission Committee.|. cue * Irving Oscar! Je chorus Rev. Silas Gas Nand co Nat Cent. ae at = type oe - ay |ning Com nating township RK @ — ‘of Irving 0-| - sucation, *4./ mixed by the Church. | aot GES oe Enz, ene Seay "Goad ers lan to Luvingston, In totic i ian Dollar Hits) sires | gems Ed #3 Ro ye *in6 = —— ion | and disappol: and mem the areas J founded nad ; . P co Gon Gee — i i le 2 just board, each of ee eed ae Livingston, , . Soon Fe, Hi] ew aurin &24 day. but trade vestigate aie ae as ae High Rate Aires’ : the 4 ble- Scot Can Ge Owens Cag eagie- pmICAGO FOULTRY bay” |week. a uae * 24-Year Ig Tre k , OE aa Gout Mot AE ber Oe BL. ws vy A ade 1-18; | died « * w —Fred- Canadian al Oa gy _ Cont Roe 5 Pas aw “8 bon ay ov hy gg gee aid ISMOUTH, R.1 former | ORK @ — The when it of Roy ’ EN Sa if = A iiss Pheer aan, of romar, " Grai dins ecord ries nwt tor nevpapers nape = era dot Win Contest | = oe erick’ editor : “* barber- « erm = si Praer IL as Ventura and of Watsonv closed a yesterday this st Fri- ETROIT ae Royal © RE for rent w a &, Pree 3. ee — Small Gains — as = lad can cen shop a Oak sition of Swest The money ver housing coals, Ost * een = - F years, * Roy - o * u Ener he othe Pai G... a4 a ge rly futures ~ * , Ky. @ “state |? ’s close. dollar now is only ional competi , ° . t only your ric security. Use ; souho . He ru ao. ns 1.068. scar a. heres os GO @.— Grain on the "Osborne, 82, Kentcky to a. Canadian low its Se Adelines, Inc. of Royal pay a2 in Financia ourself a ae ht Polimen. 33 eat ine fie os tractional a ee ee ee a ae ae ae beg igreagenigllacd a avis help tye oe to seta our |: Tre as ‘. + $35) recetp ef peamnae: on Som » died $1. just bef first i er en n : Gen Bake cc. (88, Bar fot “1.S ges Tees Father Setiractive, per egnt, of Fa opened trade today. fly -en airplane Nocona, tisk Jae the gold! as Toronto chapt ome that r F your ow acing |” Gen Drnam .: 60. eg’ on : 86.3) ty a 90 per a 30 per ted board of its fly -an : the . oe Oo © or yo fina Gen Elee .... “3 — B - 38.6 oun about ade eae in all pi in part ee ee abandoned while division of HW S al hom ical home _ on te —* -. 5) yp et ockers ane an One <7 | the upturn the! Bu S nited attrib-| ne chores | Misses, also | nl re nom Oca Mite ..,. 421 pal yt quality as last weak to over 1, tol said after for dealers ue fe and eco t today. Gen tore ,. 421 Roya: ; attractive heifers. steers sneaay Traders reaction hite standard. ae sendy) The Yankee the Canadian eae sa bout i oe oe se steers cline onl active r, bu | nical three ses- Foreign premium U. Ss. Oak and Ont., were . See a Oca s **/most decline ce Soe highe “ales was mec the last the high ae Royal a coeaaiar WNC lan. yf eccorscoil Pre Ths: tances and f early sales losses of aided some- ft 0 e0 ted funds of ; p i ts mes strong, cales Mendy. earty (sharp ans were bean ll Assets demand for by. acy] conntna an ansing was Assn. . Comotled by ae fg steeds. at — ee ee on kobe trength in soy White Motor pital markets floated here second '¢ & MANILA now peo- | Co, --: 482 136 13 25 a much as SS 2.11% Sept White ted as a sep Cc. Tooker at the turday * Philippines or old The atest, Ca. .. = Pay ner, tueseneee ab "18.75-) Bept. “inew) ae ii3t|be Operated of John. — at 8 Sa wit “be | the children East ) uty na. Co. 26° higher: 238 Ie butchers a6 | Wheat — stim ne — ees BI direction : -— of them sweeping read | Toledo oad Ruaer eoogh x y ip.38: e3|auly 21M Be ties under ~~ pany has ley, Hunters sho. ‘tne ee ne has Is- | a bia _- — — iy ae 33 | zu caocee 310 Dec. 2.40/as general his com which will Had ple Philippine 8 19.00: T ine’ ts. 1-2 230 Ib March Coie aed a lnee Black said for Réo, and Thernville, guest | and rayon the ewe s an er Wg 25-18-75 =, ~ypoodll ‘ae 133 i ease ~ |pansion plans general offices Creek and to be through - iJ Kills Wom a Ib ay h pool 270 a | bee 01.25% Se _ oo abe with Lansing. Jernigan, the Chil- lands, _ ~ 1 5 Suifor It 1-18 28: wel sefio. 1 00 Tb. sows. 18 b0- March 21.7 7138 oo = Grace a So: ot 11. 78-18. 3 ade 340-400 cae ae March | & -renke frit in manufacturing microwave Mggee es in Senwer Charles Mi rts few lots 25-15.00. . ranks of elec- ving a in- speaker Mission 2 Tn accordance High * “ U lots. mixed ‘De 200; steers U. S. roduction the is ha system | dren's Bible . py ny Be nose ; and Son, areal ath sae aa |_ Te wih 125 per cnt of elcome , van. (EEE eee NEW YORK 's mere ae eles eady; bulk chotee ry, lene trclty with _ is third wi stalled at ™ s Perk aang fe ingest ret woman a fire stead: ite 450-25 50; 15; g00d| total Soi aay ~ : Ld reet to | Brooklyn 9. shot er sn tos r rime 3430-3550, eod| per cent: than tha : , The" propose a, : pepe ee com-| Slightly. less | rf on | Reed, and to hear textimon aa an ™ early prot L choice 21. lity a . ; Road P : . doit Shak bo ed the gun onion Se ti aie ' a lo Ou is potion tee = . ie with concrete killed the v — on to hos: heifers, tie So active; e | pias ° seve ity t] L first cost. ier at not de Salable s teed and chee ite a said _ Com ‘ Dennen noi 0 be super ior pital with could the woman an eee: Sra e010? Ib 12.00-18.00; * Watchowski special election 714 “To take full National ¢ must a Gad nino rar ha ewes steady: mie “Sa-68 Ib 22.0- Leon- be a - when for the the pavemen: more to tely divorced—said by, mostly good slaugh . tor there will summer, | Bldg. bargain ways, costs no os 6 weer ee vith th Sta el noice shorn —Administra ar be- this _ Bank 9 fense High usually is reported a ee venue tah On fa; cull to seholce’ sh LATHRUP. ate to sometime be asked: bond '4-1568- a rinpaeren a — had. friendship ar eleaen ——-* Holland in} 4 will dollar FE concrete Where for they to her ewes 4 a Russe this! residents million the hone misled. a objected ica Parry|ewe tenced Judge Circuit Court 3 halt cost of P NV Don't be it was cost cost. : Veronic Sen for ty Lathrup’ prove the Pavement, or extra ving slayer Mrs, an employé ive Cases . eno hag cover system. for other life, _—— poling mi hey Co. Five . of Bee oS ee a problem, issue drainage < . and shorter feported the ovski,- 50, seal ee Secheeutal Gceas ‘mecign MER . loads was not The and cegpfer York Iacubovski, in Posse: Township controveriial * * * down | E. Hi safer: of the Emil the bed. grog ae * held here seousity ‘tunded city BAR . = Preparation ore killer, lephone in passed ile meeting gineers gives the Donald highways “= yf- a tae woh er concerning the eg = claht oun conan for proce 8 ork DeW it ~— 1 concrete room, dialed est led See ess rin 3 to Richard apa | sedhtle room, e “T’ve A '* A. Norris to : 4 Policies bled: police. pgp een ig eden R. W. truction, Res, FE um Robert Detroit; Garden : meowners p t after gy —— "Taree lotoris weter aratenas , | a Fire Insura —— of G. Farm- | : e Renewed St Farm Wane a a? -) Siete Giaen Iava pleaded aye dl and| TALLT iss Pian fo give hig yr sae Insqrante . Pla All Types, —— == look a Tenant ah w, 29, Of 206 worth’ kne ‘Smith—14 » Of $25 and]. . i ‘Ne agreed "a fine of $25 and ARS fee Keech p Mgr ame after| See Odaed Crass plus a | t shaw lan ro all * pele seer A gate repar eek . ia “ at $500, for. aj \ circuit ‘court ; 6 off re " law. 8 is ; * iw ‘ "eg pt ; seaibinasaaii tail i et Waren ot Daal ce ay a ear i a li IRA pw ae iat taps apn onenaanne an” err pape: a ct Sala i vadhciae Ned = | a Pe P : vg ee ee itn, Oa ETE S Sek. ve ; ye. ipty wl : vee ERD “Fe oS a PD PEL PPADS IE IIPS ROE CRA PAD mir 7 | ; : fir ne . i i Se oe f tn 7 | ~ iF aCe | y "S F ( Ne i f ; i wl -} ‘| 2 } _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1957 | a ee ii { ii St : i - (poe a several residents of this north Ma-| js spe Mrs. Dora Wood, third grade; Mrs. . 4 ry | List Candidates J2Ek Sniper ee pce JUMiOr Class ferme 20 Hre Policemen ff fl i eg i pati aire Debln—Mtr.Anieron, tomer Orion Township one with malicious intent, but tor Dublin School|s- = iit ox a." po i : IP, ie in the Zoning Map. - gs j -s 4 ; ., 4 < i ip be $ rather careless use of fire: , Dublin teacher, and Murray TOWNSHIP.The ‘Town OJStrict Election — |,,2n secatual 1 miariet to com|igwnshn cers snd sey O examines 7 l on c_ Coe Bement Goney of e eS eniors ht did ow. Pig : “The Bast. $40 feet of the West 1,070 Pound _ , : ! | the Romeo Post said today. _ |Adams, who taught’ some of | ship Board here has authorized WHITE, LAKE ‘TOWNSHIP. —|test ef, the oui Jes feet ofthe Hast DON CAVIN, ‘ | ; | ews tea oo ais _) .__ |class in the eighth grade and again|the Oakland County Sherift's De |,qutts who have been residents for|tat st ft,eeuineett quarter of, Bre; Se State Police Believe!" hat, no shooting complain's| Hold Annual Reception 6 Ss ee ene ae oe “in Orion|2), 278 or longer in the Dublin] , 7rom —— May 0, 28, ‘31. : ‘ a yest ' i" r high principal. uth, | policemen protection Orion mart? ermal Offender Not Malicious;/may not get any until next week-| for Walled Lake Class ors seas wa ie ineatar Br aaa pearing be he tigiihle ta) Destine, FF" 40 at Waseet SUG 900i | ee ae Bullets Miss Several. (*"* Before Graduation ceremonies. Ay lca! esiemend wt be Lapeer election to be held June 10. heres steept the, oxth 200, feet, th reat Township. School District, “Oekiand or . * * r thei ary of about $10,000, Section 14: Parcel Y21 {County ee : fis s - = 18 Acres except the South 1320) yy is hereby gi that ) _WASHINGTON—State Police of| Trip Starts Tomorrow WALLED LAKE — The junior), Mrs. Paul Kirk and Fred Cham- = Se ey ee eel sat penne an ame teat thereot Au of Parcel 1290 contain. | 2a) tection wil beheld tn the! Water. ee Seenee “Pes ed i , j h so centers he berlain were responsible for re- a ° 1 pure : in, (196, 1680 Actes except North 300] County of ang Slate of Michi. : ; t report no new for Walled La e Class class was host to t ors Te | treshments, and Don Smith’s com- * Patrol work will begin June 1 Board of Education feet of the NE os tne SS “an 3 Monday, the } da 3 evidence today which might-lead) warren LaKE—Over a hun. ® Program, refreshments and) mittee saw to it that each senior| sag al administration will be | ee Norman Seater, Hugh 0 | eet rere, ine Beat Sy ot the, GO cee pte eae } to the arrest of a ‘sniper’ or tar-\dreq members of the Walled Lake|4ancing. The occasion was the an-|received a gift of a: pocket dic-| tsken care gt through the Oak- arg ee x a — Fg pur the peepee of caging Op Sewes: , get shooter who has been terror-/senior class and several faculty|nual junior-senior reception at. the paral — gre land County Sheriff's office. seph A. Hunt and Raymond C. % of NE a" gestae i et pate adtaeee t Ry icaowhe b perecns izing the nearby community of|sponsors will leave the school at/high school. ee seed ce = rr Sheriff Irons states that the coun- | 1 ss oapy, White Lake ‘Township, Os! ad County: |have been nominated: } rae for Chicago. In the tne they wil * on tama and Harold Hursh was rerponsible| har service tm the township. | Seator is the lone candidate for|Si0" waite fee fheate Soul| facie ob 0, : * : ted ee *e6° | Two weekend shooting inct- jnave there, they will visit the Mu-| _T8¢ Program plans were kept jfor cleanup. As chairman of the —_ tection in ef-|the two-year unexpired term of Haka feet to ‘point of esos — Willard V. “Jobnsen . a4 dents in which one shot narrowly |seum of Science and Industry be- rai turned out apg junior — — pre ete ie and Charles F. McCullough, who re- tetning ag acres. nee Richard D. Kuna : issed two children at play and |fore boarding the S$. §. North our Life, Seniors.” Under |was an ex-officio member of the ) . Com | signed ’ 8 commencing at the Center of Sec-| Charles William Wali _ another cracked the windshield America for a cruise, On Thurs- = er: You 8B pit ANENY, MAY 1, 1967, LORI|" steal, ne eee MUST BE QUALIFIED! CURB & COUNTER OIRLS FOR) Px 3-siai ° ee | RECEPTIONIST CASHTER 1200 SOTEEAED 45D BEWE — . Beth. 208 Cherokee Rd: age 1; /Death ‘is @ heartache no one can DAYS @ NIONTS tis $. Saginaw or $01 Baldwin. RECEPTIONIST Small, ingurance office needs t| BORED? EVELYN ED. SER Irene W. Danehy; dear-sister of The shock sudden, the pain severe. 47 Rochester Rd. CURB WAITRESSES Typing necessary. Write Pontiac are aaa —_ WAY BRIGHT NEW r peat. James, ‘Thomas and — ines vs thought that death was = _——-s A page Sods has 0 Mantiet auasbar of : Press, Boz 15, stating qualifica- ' Purune * : J kinds aw. dé held tn Me Warne. pe Puneral|our hearts sil ache with sadness, | expeRTENCED SINGLE MAN | et ‘che cage, wert othe | REC ESHOWET IN PHOTOGRAPH | ECEPTONUT Term em, | UO sa1s | “ing Additions Cabinet work. PE Vo FUEMiiG PLg TATING: \ et le ek ee et ee Wide! Hause "Proes bale | Sh emTe aeaea'e C'tcoe | srarausetery corested we eciaigsnirer TE $M | Rdhae Renting os bake 5 MATATADL MAT Be QT BARRY | al Gus ends the ist sad your, | $00 apply, Cart Dobat, deeb Dut se ums — | HOUsEMDVING PULL? i betared humband,of Mrz, Hen;| Mower ‘and Father" ~"™* | SxpERIENCED WOOL PRESSER, | DESIRABLE LIVING 6 WORKIYO a employment. Wort in 're-| VARIETY “TYPIST gm8 >| seuipeed Fm $eMe a. Yous Edwin Matetall. Mrs. - iy LOVING MEMORY OF at. cen ae wee, fou, See Clean- Sond, for women to live in MI| cot stock. oo tee | nage apa _ LA go ee te nel ow te oh ESTABLISHED BAKERY ROUTE, WANTS OFFICE NURSE. FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER b r Prank and Her-| Not dead to us who loved him,| distributi:« Sanders poosucte in| Cail FE 2-6096. — as. Not before; - Rochester or Keego Harbor area. | — ~~ 7 7 NURSE, ANESTHETIST we + Fubt le “tilts Giddens*and Drs |e lives with us .o memory, Moderate investment required. DIETITIAN’: for surgery, We HM: ©. B. | suieerany wo SRORTHAND Sadie Neal. Puneral service will And shall —— aetna pamity, | —ecemn_ 900te_after_1_ p.m. $355.98 per mo. starting salary. Coverage. Excellent salary * $280 4 be held Tharsday, May 30, at _ Sadly missed by Wife and Family. FIRE FIGHTERS 40 hr. wk. Liberal persone! pol- and f benefits. 2 wks, You need skits, ‘ 1:30 p.m, from the Price Puneral IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY feles, Write or |. Personnel vecation with pay. Well and a tnewledee the dicta- ’ “Home, 8501 8. Rochester Rd. Troy,| mother, Anna Mae Kelly, who) -C[TY OF PONTIAC Dept., Pontiag General Hospital, paid for any overtime. Full phone to qualify r« fun job. ; and another service om Priday,/ passed Gwey @ year ago today./ aa taken | Pontiac, Mich. 2-816). or part time. Pontiac Os as ; pone, at 2:30 pm. from the God how much I miss her, po ; 5 ore must | DEPENDABLE vd ABY- teopathic Hospital. ALL mn $260 i Weller - Wonderly eral Home, | Never if —— — ca his te yre. of | sitting, 5 days, in. 5-T9e2, Exclusive supper open- pee. oe tothe Beno) a is raid” age (time im, service allowable),| before 3 p.m. WOMAN POR Disties AnD ing a es » potion Mr. Matatel! will lie in state at/ Wille B. Tennant, and the Rich-| Bigh seheol greduate or equive-| DISTRICT MANAGER | “xnenen © Prefer Draywe| Pree tuscnes ; the Price Puneral Home, Troy,|_erd Kelly family. flee. us aad We are for a capa- Piains. Dixie : - , : : nay se el Pee Plowers 3a = pool peg = Boagedlnenthgge = : OOMPERATOR 4308 mie edges) cerantume | Ctory Branch) staccicerte | cht Kedtlt™ ade | op gir ppm smmesron fatner, of Mr Lorene EAmpien.| 2 10.8 blooming buds. $6 aad 75. |, Recuune,® gly Am. eeten | in this area. You wil derive wath ip SETA 508 a TR. ' ieany_gaawres Maton Lereeen eer that ai| 32 yarleties tpgroge begonina, pe:|' Lure wetwoss T6:30°bea iS your tieome trom a sub | “Ger Cale. SME: Bivé. 6 No| . SECRETARY, TRAINER, - Conrad Mager, John Maser, Mrs. eee roe laces, | MARRIED MAN ON FARM. PaaaF generous ovtrwrite on all @ calls. A young | Mrs. | Katherine chien, vines | be to run milking machines| sales. Expenses Wr. . MUST TAKE COM-| train a sharp June Grad. with | Wisneski, Aira. Mollie Smects and vines, ry run., cole | &nd modern farm equipment , t ties will 4 pe ne fae, Aw = good typing and Mrs. Amelia Krumm, us, Tes. _pinote ™ 3320 MN. Rochester Rd. be the company. person, 46631 ap- Bog May 2, et 3p tg oy a 4 m4 Greenhouse In sddition you will be per- ment, “a ape ; Bvangetjeal Lutheran Church| 49 wot Pontiec % miie| ENCED MAN, AG jot TO 44 in| = Ser cont of your time on Women with car. Prefer per-| A prominent | BUYERS RIGHT HAND $308 REPA —— Lom oy may bout of Mie on Bogie Lake R¢.| You aliases ant personal gales, | whieh will son whe joves te sell end has ® right hand girl for his — en ee rng € comm ye » teaming —_ 0004 eM is at the Donelson- Funeral Directors 4 wee arsling . ae rer toc sion and overwriting. If you valent. esiting new program. ——o7~™e seu in sore ‘ler “oi a8 AL PRILBROOK, | AIR, AMBULANCE, GROUND about yourself. H. W. EM 3005. 9 Ul noon. , . typee $0736. ; Charles &.. oo anaeh me | Parsley Funeral Home. FESIn: | ments wil be m ee Niag | Eartnedtrt “ne: |wawete toy poe am work sigue, in four vn, office oo deal. * ermend. west . FELD TLE belove husband of Mrs. 4 : not interfere with your present ark, New York State. pragg oy By for| as private to a busy on 2311 8 FE faa Fader wey Hse p| DOnelson-Johns| sagas ce. eeae | DINING ROOM | Bessa" Se woe | Felis cetaire CUA place surroundings ant a tomtea.| Save Thousand with rd Thornton officiating. tor | ao : Soviee, “esis Press, . HOSTESS bas outsk: Bg Ey, mage MEN to ous and’ peur we * pick ye deliver. eh 30086 ak Dol sands Interment im Oak Hill Cemetery. box 12 giving name, age, address, | ing room Ee soanns tar * Gum| Rocceaty. Sut age, quaitien: ond “thorthand’ is aver. ry ons Dollars the Huntoon . —- — shifl, exp Apply | tons, work exp., ma status, JR. ACCOUNTANT #450 age, "s your chance & NEW HOME gy eh sptteet PD |-STANDARD OIL CO, | "™™ HES RT P| ie Bostne Bee’bessrnne | Zee Mave eycainge secomuing| BS ‘neat | At ioninag, 000 Woue6| LC. Jackson, Contractor loved son of Benny B and Martha|rhoughtful Service FE 2-801| Is now applications for| Westward ci autores LE. Rd. r FOR to start at $480 per month. Rush! | oration, .. . | _Curtains done PE 42068. ‘| Phone OLive 10461 2, Powell 3. Geer Seether of fon ‘lgaind a siumye,cervice ste | STDERLY LADY PENSIONER. ioeingts, Phone Mrs. Schetuer, | EXECUTIVE : LEND AN EAR |” SALARY PLUS SF Am Deore Kay Fowell. Renny’ sill be Voorhees-Siple Trail, Walled Lake, Financial as-| Jive in. own room, in exchange | FE, $8 yven Wat’ Sows’ Feotin ome or public contact experience R parsley Punct to the) FUNERAL HOME man. Pree training. Cail today, | _? & ¢ wil train you Sin, we tal wale yeu te be _ Holmes Puneral Home in Trenton.|, .ie50. percice” Plame or Motor | FE +06. After 8, PE 8-414.’ | X® KITCHEN HELP WANTED: |- —— interviewer, Tenn. for service and interment ges SALESMAN WANTED, 0 PER Big Boy Drive-Inn. 2400 Se Lovely “suree and 6 soremnts Furey ‘Fuwtil Cemetery Lote §| Sista axBipnistitl"ta | eerENENCEDw or felecitel Stans FS el eiroe Home. < Pom reo. - Rvening work, ful & part. time PLANT ENGINEER ....... GENTLEMEN, TAKE ” MAY 2%. 1957, MRS.| BEAUTIFUL @€ GRAVE LOT AT also. a waitress. No = Wi JUNIOR No Exp. .... HEED! J = ford Pep: ge We gear wotner etl ancy patenal = SALESMEN c 190 Union Lake (DUSTRIAL SALES, trainee, : | eee Building Supplies 1ZA Frank ‘Rockwell; dear ‘sister. ot] gure CHAPEL = TWO GRA cond. “Apply. ta. pertan, one | gree eee Prefer some college .....-' $380) ADJUSTER TRAINEE _-428 | ART TEACHER WISHES PART OR ae Mra. Marian Broder. Funeral ory | $138; three $170; six $300, ROGERS BALES & SERVICE ; > o ; , = we. hgh ed $8 fas esterase, | A. Believe It or Not Deal fee will be he’ . 167 : si: at, * rson. ‘ 21-37 to learn adjusting in o experience. Home with Rev. Rov P. Lambert | Gqeneessarcai-asne-aoepoms BIAS ee Gr aebner's (MNS | SORTATWDTRETGHTNG—RIGELY| este home rit no ‘money gm | “eeiating Interment in, Whie| F BOX REPLIES oa ode a0 FOR GEN- . ge see ne Te Bee a j ~ * 7 c DY RERSRESTL Tes] FS tet me owe peer Aa || Fitessclsening’ by" the’ newt q Pisins. - 31, 58, 60, 65, 76, 77, 79, ns peujARGEST” man vt 5008. RUNDELL, MAY 26,1987, CLARE) ] 111, 118. Poutiay Siete Beak Mer, 1660- Ivania Ave., ate Bldg Denver, tage 70; dear broth- c f 2 SF ae wghtes Gus trae ple , f an ws 5 / Puneral service will be held Wed- The: tiac Press nesday, May 29. at 2 p.m. ‘from = Pon ° Poul T. Hart officiating || FOR WANT ADS’ fm Square JUNE a ‘DIAL FE 28181 a : SARGENT, MAY 27, , MRS. ; 5 _ Lule Bien, 2148 i ace 6:3 From 8 a.m. to § p.m. GRADS j a Mrs. Leone 2 it ; ‘ : i sister . . will be held Weaneeany. Mar 2 REGISTER WITH US | : Moore Mome with Rev. NOW. WE’LL HOLD : YOUR JOB OPEN 8 ; ‘ ral 3 *t a8 juntil graduation, Listed below are some of the —— interesting positions available. ; dasa | A ATTRACTIVE 200” tnarictons 9) Dalidng Serviee_12| Fa Ea oy \ i fe it i dl g - : ah Jeu tars & car, are to meet girl greet os, ° : cere ty | SSE] Tascnatng || co eee ae Opportunity | gg,Stiw'sm"si'nemeet| FASCINATING, | Gitte, Tf jaan ato” ra | "a ton af ow aes ; _. FINGERS $275: - tor PRES Young wae Srine Supers to} Utilities Diesel T my ae ame SECRETARY, CAN'T ’ BE BEAUTIFUL $375. handsome Firm ° a Por s with bookkeeping experi- ' ghee. Gk, mornings’ from 6:30 _&m, to 12:30 p.m. Write to Pon< Gan Rtn fag otigge Ran 8 : ’ ° qualifica< HOME wideeener 38-60 IN MOTH e home. Live in. 2 | "h gise't G ren, EKEFE rt ED & 6, in Pon i quaitica- least “vs __ EXPERIENCED __ | sb COKKEEPER $275 2 "MONEY CHANGER © ghD Maserati ee ee rast Rian, > | Svongh Rest Adsl Room, AGEMENT $350 |house, apartment, anys thing —~ Want Ads give you ACTION. Dial FE vidal & S625 i easonadle ket 2003 | © aM | Lake. ie TRIMMING ANE *