SEARCH WRECKAGE — Firemen and rescue workers are shown at the scene of an airliner crash on the Nevada desert after AP Facsimile fighter. The big ship. plunged into the desert about 15 miles south- =e the midair collision of a DC7 en route to New York and a F100 jet AP Facsimile Map . LOCATION OF CRASH — Map shows path of United Airlines DC7 that crashed and burned in Nevada after collision with a su- personic fighter-bomber. County Plans to Establish Work Relief Programs ' Oakland County has decided to do something about its unemployed residents by creating a work relief pro- gram. Four steering committees of the Board of Supervisors yesterday authorized George H. Burt, social welfare de- partment director, to study relief loads for potential part-time workers. Establishment of certain public works projects for these persons that must re-+ ar approval of the Mich-| T ( | T ht igan Social Welfare Com- urning 00 onig mission. The weatherman predicts tonight linvestigation into the cause iof the crash. Burt told commissioners he esti-\ 1) be cooler, with a low of 40-44 mated some 700 men, mosf'y un- might be put to work Wednesday will be cloudy and cool with the high reaching near _,\60. The outlook for tomorrow night is cloudy and cool oe ‘occasional rain oy A ‘temperature will be 40-44 - | Occasional light rain and cool is Thursday, . 48 a.m. in- dewntown ‘Pontiac was 44 degrees. The thermometer reading was 69 at 1 p.m. ;i\vada resort playground + { Nevada Plane Crash Brings Clamor for Space Control LAS VEGAS, Nev. (INS)—A storm of public indigna- tion mounted today over the loss of 49 lives in the col- lision of a United Air Lines DC7 and an Air Fofce jet) fighter in crystal-clear skies over Las Vegas. The two craft came together yesterday at an altitude of about 21,000 feet. The big airliner smashed into Potosi Mountain near the tinyemining town of Arden. The F100F Saberjet fighter plumméted into the desolate Ne- vada desert about 10 miles away.. Within hours after the crash, gpemman Oren Committee, said he would) consider calling a special) Harris tentatively proposed that his committee, which controls civ- il aviation, and the House Armed Services Commmittee start an im- mediate investigation. Rep. Patrick J. Hiflings, (R- Calif,) said the crash points up the need for congressional ac- tion to bring about effective and complete air space control un- der a single federal authority. Mayor Norris. Poulsen of Los Angeles who was in‘ Wshington, D. C., added his “call to action” to those of the two lawmakers. Poulson said: “We seem to be able to control our civilian air- craft but unable to control the military flights. Military planes must not be allowed to. continue flying pell - mell.” _ . 7TH IN 2 YEARS SIDNEY W — Pretty Yvonne | The accident wag the seventh | etetsen's main ambition was to major in-air collision in the last|Come down from the clouds and two years and raised the death tol] eturn to her first love—tgaching. for such crashes during that period|She never made it, to 260. * * * Investigators of the Civil Aero-; The 27-year-old native of this nautics Board moved into the Ne- small western Michigan commun- shortly |ity was one of two stewardesses after the air disaster and officials|killed in yesterday’s crash of a said a hearing on the crash prob-|United Airlines plane near Las ably will be held within two or) Vegas, Nev. | three —_ * * | Miss Petersen’ told hometown ‘friends during a recent visit that Joining the CAB in the investi-\she wanted to go on a few over- ! di YVONNE PETERSEN igation were teams from the Air|seas flights and then return to! Force at Norton Air Force Base, 'teaching. ‘I want to broaden my Calif., and United Air Lines. ‘| knowledge to, help in my classes,” The bodies of both airmen were'an acquaintance quoted her as Soviet Union Gives Up by Member Vote UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (P—Facing defeat, the So- viet Union has given up a fight to have the U.N. Se- curity Council demand a} halt to Arctic flights to- ward the Soviet frontier by U.S. hydrogen bombers. Soviet Delegate Arkady A. Sobolev withdrew a reso- lution claiming the Amer- ican flights risked nuclear war. Nine of the other 10 countries on the Council had spoken against it in a six-hour debate. U. S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge: said the flights of the U.S. Strategic Air Command were practice to keep up its deterrent strength and “could not possibly be the accidental causes of war.” He asserted = flights would con- tinue. Lodge told reporters he con- sidered the outcome of the Coun- cil session an “overwhelming vietory for the United States.” Fight in Face of Defeat) County to Wait for Courthouse Proposed Building Hits Snag Again as Hearing ts Held Up in Lansing Another long wait is in store on the question of Oakland County's proposed courthouse. * * * Supervisors Monday learned from David Levinson, special coun- ity building committee chairman, that the Supreme Court ruling on the county's appeal of last year's ‘lower court decision might not be Britain, Canada, Nationalist Chiria, Colombia, France, Iraq, Ja-, lpan and Panama sided with the United States. : The other Council member, Swe- den, kept silent. After Lodge — the Council presi- dent for April — proposed that the Council dispose of the Soviet ibolev twice failed with motions to gain time by adjourning the de- bate overnight. Only Sweden voted with the Seviet Union. Then. he withdréw his resolution to censure the United States, pro- testing that Lodge had sidestepped free discussion. “The simple fact was that the! Soviet Union did not have enough| push its proposal votes to through,”’ Lodge said. Introducing hig resolution, Se- boley termed the U.S. flights in the Far North provocative and adventurous and said they aimed at hampering the talks on a summit conference that began ‘im Mescow Thursday. Lodge in reply said standing pro- cedure guaranteed that no SAC bomber could “pass beyond its proper bounds, far. from the Sov- iet Union," without orders from President Eisenhower. He said the United States had) no aggressive intent but must pro- tect itself unti] there was an in- ternational agreement to banish fears of surprise attack. forthcoming before January of. next year, — * * * The case is expected to be ar- 'gued in Lansing during the Oc- that some $1,400,000 earmarked for the new building had been secured without. public approval and must, in effect, be returned to the tax- payers, The League brought suit, charging the funds had been ac- cumulated illegally. While the county is appealing Judge Dehnke's decision, the) ‘League is filing a “cross-appeal to idecide whether the county can dis- pose of the downtown courthouse site and select a new one, such as the planned site in the Telegraph lroad Service Center. For Lake Ice to Pass Six Freighters Waiting PORT HURON (INS)—Six upbound freighters waited in Lake St. Clair today, ordered by the Coast Guard to anchor until the St. Clair River was free of dangerous ice floes. * x * Among the ships waiting was the Veslefjell, the first for- eign freighter to enter the Great Lakes this year. The Veslefjell passed Detroit yesterday en route to Chicago. Captain Evor * * * Kerr of the Coast Guard icebreaker Mackinaw said it. will be between three and six days, de- . pending on weather conditions, before all the ice flows down (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) |saying. the river. elected and two defeated. Newcomers Gain zats on Commission Carry, Long Fail in Bid for Re-Election;..4 Others to Serve Again , : Pontiac has three new City Commissioners today as a result of an election that saw four incumbents re- ers are Milton R. Henry, Robert A. Landry and Wesley J. Wood. The latter nosed out incumbent John E. Carry by the narrow margin of 56 yotes. Also de- feated, but by a two-to-one ae was incumbent In Today’ s Press Gilbert W. Long. | tion in Henry’s district. sionline-up by district is: District 1, Henry; District 2, Rowston; District 3, Donaldson; District 4, Miles; District 5, Dugan; District 6,.Wood; and Dis- trict 7, Landry. One of the seven will be chosen Mon- day to serve as mayor. Unofficial tallies had 8,848 voters casting ballots, just under 24 per cent of the city’s 37,000 registered H. voters. This slightly topped the 1956 record of 8,600 votes out of Smith Jr., a funeral home direc- Smith’s 366. This will be Donald- son’s fifth term on the Commis- sion, District 4 — Incumbent Miles topped challenger Gerald W. Ke- hoe 780 to 423 to win a third term in office. Miles owns a religious book store, Kehoe works at Fisher Body Division. Distriict 5 — In winning a third term, Dugan chalked up yesterday's second best margin. The Pontiac Motor Division em- ploye had 1,048 votes to 530 for Ronald C. Hallenbeck, a Fisher Body employe and former Com- missioner. District 6 — Wood,.a GMC (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) RET RES REE LS I OTA Lk SORES BES BF BORAT TIRE Combes... cece scceseees » 21 County News ..... ecseeaws o 37 Editorials ..........600e08 . 6 Markets ........scccssceee . 22 Obituaries oo... cece eee ces 3 Sports .......+5++ . 18 thru 2% Theaters... cc ccc cece - 13 TV & Radio Programs .... 27 Wilson, Earl ..........-0++ ‘27 Women’s Pages ... 13 thru 15 WESLEY J, Woop The 1958-1960 Commis-if tor. - Donaldson got 493 votes to Incumbents Philip E. Rowston, William W. Donald- - gon, Floyd P. Miles and Jqhn A. Dugan easily won re-election. The-temainhend sae: ot: SORRINS recon How City Voted District 1 Milton R. Henry ope le Samuel eee .. 702 Pip E Revin .677 Kesha ......301 District 3 approximately the same number| William W. Donaldson ., 493 tober term, a Earl J. Smith Jr. .......366 The uno ts by dis- It can’t be heard in the June trict ° term as attorney for the Oakland |’ i District 4 County Taxpayers League, Glenn istrict 1 — Henry, tel} |Floyd Miles . .: . C. Gillespie, said. it. would be swamped businessman Samuel J. P. waSete 188 “physically impossible’* te have sang eo They were|Gerald W. Kehoe caets 483 briefs eubuitied by May 2, when TViNg lor the seat being . they would be due to be heard in by incumbent Dr, Roy V. Cooley District 5 June. ae. John a woo 048 The county: filed its 313-page brief * District ? — Incumbent Row- ‘Ronald .. 530 April 15, Corporation Counsel Har-| stom had ne treuble winning a —_ iry J. Merritt said. Gillespie has) second two-year term. His vote District 6 '60 days from then in which to an-| Was 677 to 301 for challenger Wesley J. Wood . 570 swer the county briefs. H. Malcolm Kahn. Both candi- ee Sis « *« * dates are attorneys. John E. Carry . cece ....514 The county is appealing a de-| District 3 — For the third con-| District 7 icision handed down by visiting) secutive time, incumbent Mayor Judge Herman Dehrike, of Harris-| William W. Donaldson, an in-/Robert A. Landry ......575 ville, last August. In it he said)surance agent. defeated Earl J.\Gifthert W. Long ween e 296 Twister Whirls Tot 50 Yards He Suffers Cut Chin; Eleven Others Injured by Tornado in Texas MIDLOTHIAN, Tex. (®—Writh- ing erratically, a tornado smashed ‘farm houses, injured 11 persons and snatched a small boy from Gary Froning, a chubby 2-year- old, was sucked from his collaps- ing home. and whirled 50 yards into a pasture as the twister |slashed back and forth across a dozen miles square, - Although debris fell all around _|him, the youngster suffered only a cut chin. The tornade, which swept across the farm area south and east of this central Texas town, | apparently scored a direct hit on the four-reom frame home of George Froning, six miles south- east of Midlothian. “Tt was raining so hard you couldn't see, but we didn’t know anything about a tornado ceming because of the noise from hail pounding on the tin roof of our sun room," Froning ‘said. “Then a window blew in, and my wife and I grabbed the chil- dren." Mrs. Froning pushed the little boy to the floor and lay across his body protectively. “All I could think of was that ing picked himself up 400 -feet west of where only the foundation head cut. ww St, his mother’s arms late yesterday. — After the storm passed on, re : of the house remained. He had a’ om a pa i i ed as Us One-Body Shel Also, Reportedly Builds * Three Small Cars, One With Rear-Engine —— DETROIT # — General Motors has well under way a program which will give each of its car divisions a new car every year, Automotive News said today. - * * * lac. It adds: “GM's Fisher Body will use ene basic body shell for ‘shell, each of will have a ends. te * “AN the cars will have a sub- stantial increase in glass area.” Showers Splash Much of Nation; Weather Cooler By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and cooler weather ex- tended across broad areas in the Eastern half of the nation today. More rain fell in the Far North- west. * * Thunderstorms and showers hit the Atlantic Coast states during the night-in the wake of 80-degree temperatures from Florida and Gulf Coast into southern: New England. Nearly an inch of rain splashed Washington, D.C., and Bingham- ton, N.Y., in a six-hour period. second wet belt stretched the Western Great Lakes re- winds hammered parts of Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas last night. By E. H. SIMs _ What do we mean when we say that weather is a layer of gas? This is looking at weather from a global standpoint. All our weath- er (and relatively dense eir) is concentrated beneath an altitude of about 40,000 feet. This layer of gas (air) circulates around the globe, West to east above the United States. The top of the layer is not level and: fea- tures mountain peaks and valleys, so to speak. When you are be- neath a mountain of air you are under a high-pressure system. When you are under the influ- ence of low pressure system, you are under a valley — at the top of the layer of gas (air) above you. The Weather Fell U.S. Bourea PONTIAC AND VICINITY cloudiness this morn il Increas- oa ae ral al beginning, low 40-44. are temperature preceding § a.m. Today in Pontiac At @ a.m.: Wind velocity 2 m.p, bh. Direction--Southeast » Sum sete Tuesday at 7:21 p.m. @un rises Wednesday at 5:40 a.m. very different product distinctiveness. This will be main- tained through the use of different grilles, fenders, side trith and rear TEST TRAIN DERAILED — train were derailed Monday afternoon 5 miles southwest of Jackson on the Airline route of the New York Central. The route between fast freight service. Thirteen cars of a 45-car test ~ Jackson and Elichart, Ind. has just been rebuilt in preparation for * Production on ’59 License Plates Begins LANSING @— Michigan's “Water Woftiderland’” slogan is safe for another three years. “Secretary of State James M. Hare today ordered 1959 auto jlicense plates into full preduction State's ‘Water Wonderla nd’ Slogan Safe ‘Water Wonderland,” Hare de- of Wayne State University, will cided to put off any changes for |last for three years. Corner tabs three years at least. be in _ Next year’s license plates, | culated will furnished to update them 1960 and 1961 in a move cal- to save the state $200,000 colored green and gold in honorlin production costs. with the slogan advertising Mich- igan waters, a trademark for the past five years, stamped on top. , x * * The State Tourist Council, the Economic Development. Depart- ment and Hare’s advisers had been considering a new slogan more in keeping with a campaign to attract new industry to the state. ° “Water Unlimited” was an scores of citizens sent letters to A traveling photographer-lectur- er from Saranac reported that women in Texas and other south- land.” . produces illusions of swamps, mosquitoes, ‘ reptiles, 1 floods, hurricanes and danger.” As an alternative, he proposed “We Like Michigan.” A New Baltimore Michigan on license plates would be most effective. . *~ * * A Detroit man came up with the slogan for the 1958 Michigan Week celebration in May—‘‘Mich- igan Means Business.” A Royal Oak man, disgruntled by the recession and its effects on Michigan's economy, proposed “Michigan, Land of the Unem- ployed.” gestions and “Land of Great Water.” A Benton Harbor woman, assail- wishy-washy” recom- “Land of the Inland Seas."' A Midland man suggested “The Automobile State.” * * * Frequently proposed were ‘‘The Great Lakes State,” “Land of Hiawatha” and ‘‘Land of the Sky Blue Water.” Rather than chance the wrath tive and mended ing the present slogan as “allitera- | § ot folk wholly satisfied with Airlineryet Crash Brings Clamor for Space Control ell, 29, of Indianapolis, Ind., and lst Lt. Gerald D. Morgan, 24, of Rapid Vity, S. D. The charred and shattered bod- - les of the 42 passengers and & crew members aboard the once- -plush airliner were taken to the Las Vegas race’track, a gaudy stucco - pink facility that has been closed for two years. Officials said’ about 30 of the bodies have been idntified, most- ly through personal papers, and im = Scout Troop No. 7 Holds Annual Dinner Boy Scout Troop No; 7 held its annual dinner at Bethany Baptist ert Phillips. A total of 160 scouts and their families attended the event. Sugar cane juice in the West Indies is boiled in enormous evap- orators, some being the height of a four-story building. of Robbing WASHINGTON (# Democrats went gunning for the Eisenhower administration today with accusa- tions that it is claiming credit for peace where there ‘is no peace saajand robbing the citizen to pay off tt. |the financier. * * * Harry S, Truman hurled the robbery charge last night, The jaunty former President said the recession is no accident, an ad- ministration high-interest policy is its basic cause, and “Shylock was oon sets Tuesday at 10:49 p.m, Moon rises Wednesday at 6:43 a.m. ja gentleman compared to our Re- Downtown Temperatures publican interest-happy govern- $ BAB... seccees “ 5 _—. seneenes be ment."’ hoa fs Pp cicilise} A 1958 campaign conference of 3 tS: § Democratic women from over the _ — nation, 2,000 strong, assembled for Menday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Fiighest temperature 2.05.06. seeee: 6 Lowest tem ture 4 ft Mean temperature ....s+000 seneseeee 57 her—Sunny. One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature .........5......67 Lowest temperature . 42 Mean temperature WEP Ae Weather—Rain, .02. Highest Lewest “~S in 66 Years . #1 in 1902 Monday's Temperature Chart : * Marquette str Mem phis Brownsville é1 ore Vr 2APSSBgz Temperatares This 20 im 1875 PH ALHASSERSU SAUD HP shop sessions to whip up pep and strategy for this fall's congres- sional elections. _ fw * In the same forum, Sen. Mans- field of Montana, assistant Demo- cratic leader in the Senate, said thusiasm for it, yet the adminis- tration is trying to sell the people the idea there is peace in the Far i three days of speeches and work-| Truman Accuses GOP the Citizen struggling to keep the concept of freedom alive.” Truman said the administration has been “misusing its power over the money supply’ to redistribute the national income in the wrong direction. “The Treasury has juggled around its short-term and long- term issues, and its types of is- sues, so as to rob the ordinary titizen to pay off political obliga- tions to the gigantic financiers,” Truman said. Interest rates have been raised least, he said, on such things as Savings Bonds “bought or held by average American families." that all identification probably not be completed for another two a mystery. However, officials at Assails Republicans ‘for Austerity Budget 332-million-dollar austerity budget they adopted for 1 . * * * “Ruthless and drastic cuts have i Lawmakers will decide wh to pass the bill when they return for final adjournment May 15-16. Y som tare couane - HARRISBURG - YORK. Mist oe ‘q i ns Work County Pla fo Aid Unemployed a. ve } Std! | ° ot rl bey i i] WKC CLOSED ‘IRE "Payments Only Taken as — Usual at 108 N. Saginaw FOR SERVICE _ PHONE FE 3-7114 f ig “4, za [ ® — - ; : E é E iat FE I “R FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE of DAVENPORT BEDS This is your opportunity to buy fine dual purpose furniture for your living room or den with sleeping comfort for 2 people. Nation- ally known makes. We've cut our regular low prices. to the bone so hurry now for the best choice. é Our Reg. $99.50 Now *6400 OFA BED ST rrr ee to full double bed size. Two back Bolsters and Flounce as pictured. $ 6 feet betweeri arms. Folds out to sleep Our Reg. $75.00 two, Attractive cover, As pistured....... | Now *6995 HIDE-AWAY BED —, Full size. Easy fold attractive tweed cover. ~ Our Reg. $229.00 — High quality, Innerspring mattress. -Now *168. “THE GRAND RAPIDS” HIDE-AWAY BEDS | reversible Lovely as a davenport—two Our Reg. $295.00 foam rubber seat cushions. Full size hidden bed with $79.50 innerspring Now °249 mattress. Attractive heavy : _ upholstery. ; . as ¥ re . it = . Ailler Furniture 144 OAKLAND AVE. ee ta THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, | e : ' ] boy Fa tee ~ Crean : Lrcitie Dosen al . 4 SOUTH 7 Ae AMERICA & ya) oe a i a P. YEAR 2000 mie oe — pad 1355 6070 90 en ior 05.5.2) - ~ oy ’ “ne one™ ca : 2 U.N. Population Experts Predict: More Than 6 Billion People by 2000 A D. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ( —,accelerated industrial develop- the brink of adulthood will live to} Foreign analysts say this is al- cz * the U.N. Survey, -will be in Asia, The prefiction for the United States is 282 million and for the Soviet Union 379 million, Projecting population estimates’ rn dae ae risky, the that the future. will be an orderly evolution from the recent past and: forecasted population boom are Communist government by the year 2000, which will be the ac- knowledged leader? Can the Soviet Union maintain its present role as world com- munism's main spokesman against an .overwhelming population in- ‘© of the future, provided man con- ready bothering the Kremlin. A fundamental economic ques- tion posed’is this: Can the world ah ag feed its increasing popu- The U.N. Food and But FAO officials do not despair expected to be most rapid, The U.N, Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East says the anticipated population explo- sion could have disastrous effects! on efforts to. raise living in that vast Technical aid officials stress the, acres of farm land, ca ment? need for expanded technical aid to} with the present 31.5 acres, | areas where popillation growth is| Some experts see this as a threat, | of food shortages, but others con- | fidently predict that technical ad.’ vances will boost production. to the} |required amount. x~ *& * aren ¢ A population boom also would! ;jpresent challenges in education, housing and general welfare fields. The U.N. Educational, Scientific and. Cultural Organization. (UNES- CO) says that despite intense: ef- forts to battle illiteracy, the actualt & number of illiterates will be great- er than ever in 2000. = Pe re These experts say world food production js increasing 2 per cent each year, compared with a popu- lation increase running below that figure. ‘Monroney Warning fo President: ‘Fore’ WASHINGTON — ; Democrat-| howe message to President Elsen-| Low. Price! : ELECTRIC j wae Monroney (D-Okla) —_ that goifer’s advance nS ae | | Sen. Church (D-Idaho) referred to a colleague, Sen. Bible (D-Nev), | to claim ‘the cause of righteous-' ness” for the Democrats, adding: “We have both a Bible and a Church in the Senate and we're| prepared to give ‘em hell.” All af which led Sen. was the place for “angels and all Democrats.” i group which could keep so many normally talkative senators ‘‘con- fined to speaking one sentence can do anything in the owrld.”* = | a New Loosens tired muscles, firms flabby spot® ! Gives gentle deep mas- soge. 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Brass ring holds belts neatly, tidily, Blade serrated on one edge, honed on the other, “ * 88" PG RTT R ET «ty NARA Ia ee es a A aR am aba “8 Wi ecru eG SoD einen: etl HP ‘ 3 m.p.h. ¢ aw Heads to Fae Bargaining Policy DETROIT 4 — The 25-member board of the United Auto Union was expected to riview collective bargaining policy] ig the auto industry at a three-day meeting opening here. today at Yaw headquarters. * * * “The union now has negotiations o®. new contracts under way at General Motors, Ford Motor -Co., Ghrysler Corp. and American Motors Corp. Negotiations at all the iil afe being held under an agreement which can be revoked on hours notice by either party. bs « * * " SUAW President Walter P. Reu- ther has acknowledged that the is at a disadvantage in bar- ing at a time when car sales are lagging and more than 200,000 ato workers have been laid off. “At the same time; Reuther says the union is ‘deadly serious” in its campaign to establish profit sBaring for workers in the industry besides demanding an unspecified). wage increase and more fringe benefits. But he says the union is net thinking in terms of a strike when the industry has a blacklog = of more than 850,000 unsold cars. ROCKET TO THE MOON?—Talking of flights to the moon was once considered a matter of fantasy for idle conversation, comic books and science _fiction stories. Not so nowadays with Probing for Cause scene Seton stcies. Tit so sowia: Sty sae N. SAGINAW ST, _ Piderel 4-2521 éf Train Derailment ~— Seaceson @ — New York Cep- | tZal Railroad investigators sought to determine what caused | of a freight train five | tiles southwest of here yesterday. , ih il i yas aR: 2s , eh et ‘ay ii “et { is the 538 i blot eay nt 3 sla 3 | 1} : > ppt oa] tly: jt mr it te S++ il eMule 2 et, * hs Bags if 5 nat bette ta { ifs nds BE SE ties oun yi, Te be Bis) aie iss 5 2 Qo. Al 7 te fib aid dics ji ith < atl (it “aH ga) | | 8 8& esi UTE rs He ~ i i it 2 rh : ff 5 g sulla a 7 Pan — fore ale : & i 3 or it Hl ES EES) = : if ale aie jad ui a = go é vasi| 2 ; es ase ay # : = : < 1 Ee ui é Hh a ri ivi ih A ‘it Si LE iW re | BS lit ass may BT wets [Potlas i i) | 7 = Do HRM it i aw ie © n i sae te ili Bi Heh ay . FE ii ; Sys on Epa o a : 5 38 3 suas § ra : ® ag Fes 8 § 5 “~- ; < ae : A ie Eee Bei hth Heri 38 hah Ue Ft be : os i Tie so i | bata i | dil © ey KE HAL i a Ae ee ola. ; ee et Oo TE ae REF efi] 2 ee | rial 3 3 Se | _ 7 < ee 4 Uptpdd 4 But itis) I fee |] 8° ge fel 83 ahd = a VY) 33 ge | = a & eae ane [iS Bd sl © 7 ii HL al me is rT Es a E63. AA oe . “eS ie iE Penal, e2 3625 | 4) Sco Eseh belted, = ga Bec | a z y I a ry ieee oe +H = He 2 Oo fi i : TE E ! oy 47 bee Be litt SRE Eullis 2s6 ie Elta 8 y FH . g O 283) a ar x : ga e {: hi . i yi i cS fragilis Pa O's chalets 2h Ble sth Cus = ge si i 7 AH fit fail sl i “a nt Hes 8 of At 1. bE = 5 7 rE cots Ee =| . ae aid) a faleul ate bith Het Se 18] biaidli tap: 2 mt Sues yng tpt) Biase Tah nie i: § Heo aio aibdip 2 cai an iid Miter TRA 5166 WHEAT a lie : ee — = = § pose liaihi = 5 "8 et ir ls or 2 Haul ‘is g3e sz | 2 iil rhe tala, Se 2 BE eulldd!||q3 Sits : B His : 4, go: mel? = A ta 4 Hy yl SAS tx: Ele . apr 2 Ne MR. and MRS. JAMES -R. DUKE MHTY By ABIGANL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: I wor in a |, | .gxce0t for ‘one thing. 1 gate] ad shag fsx. Fst orgs i Bs ae Ao é Quit Boss | q " ‘ Ha bed 8 " = RRS = a ; Nate gs =e him back but f don’t think 1 | after what he called me. Should af 1 } best man. Byron Leonard and Nazarene. Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins. Berean Fellowship | Class Has Program | day evening in First Church of the and Mrs. Clarence J, Lockwood of Birmingham and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, William) - R. Ray of Rochester. tainment, Mrs. Chaffee Feted at a pink and blue shower in the|on Ray, Drayton Plains home of Mrs. Dale' bridesmaids. They were gowned in McCardle. Hostesses for the Thurs- mint green waltzlength dresses day evening event were Mrs. Mc-,with white daisies on the bodices. Cardie, Mrs. Paul F. Hawkins andiThey carried white and yellow ma- 'jestic daisies with streamers. MR. and MRS. Celebrating their go Saturday with a 3 to 8 p. and Mrs. A. B. Greene of Judson street. A. B. GREENE Iden wedding anniversary m, open house will be Mr. Helping them celebrate will be daughters Mrs. James Old of San Carlos, Calif., and Mrs. M. T. Dunn and Mrs. Wesley Ryden of Keego Harbor. Also present will be sons A. B. Greene Jr. are 11 grandchildren and 6 great - grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Greene came to Pontiac from Port Huron in 1913. and E. L. Greene. There tinue to let your my angupenent Sager ; 2 : Mee : your ankles you could be up | the people where I work that , to k in trouble I am engaged to from Shirley Fox, James Duke | to's cesta er | cut ot tom 1 dort know wit is -_ o.. = get a job where the office is got y me. Married in Georgia Fite | vm tte tess cater, | 1 hs, bem, tou, month - ee DEAR ABBY: me a party. I have no fiance - Shirley Ann Fox of’ Atlanta, Ga.,)Zane Burleson, also of Decatur, oid tot ceca ed eal but ons ashamed to. afmit i. formerly of Pontiac, exchanged|seated the guests. his father’s house for our hon- | How ¢an.1 get out.of this pre- w. with J Rus-|. For & trip to Florida and Mich-| eymoon. They live on @ farm dicament without making & ins we igan the new Mrs, Duke wore g| in Minnesota. The second night | {ol of myselt? I am 36 and sell Duke Saturday in St. Thomas peige sheath dress with beige he got his temper up and ran old enough to know better.” More Catholic in Decatur, orange accessories, The couple will] out of the house because I said GUILTY CONSCIENCE Ga The Rt, Rev. Msgr A. B-jive in Aflahta, Ga. this was not my idea of ahon- | DEAR GUILTY: If you want performed the 11 84M.) ‘The bridegroom was graduated) eymoon. I ran after him and | to become legitimately en- Nuptial Mass. from General Motors Institute and! blistered my feet in the snow | gaged (and what girl doesn’t?) Mate, bride is, the, dauchter sc|was President of Kappa Sigma and almost lost the baby. take Ge ring off your finger pe a, Rate Home street |Kappa Fraternity. ' Now he wants me to take oe ee = 8 nue, ; * & & Shirley's bridal gown | s “DEAR ABBY: When some- sachioned @t woten wilt aph tone, Ray-Lockwood Nuptials one wrote and asked you if all pei daw pies othe ber |S} * ae “ os .- . . young couples necked in cars, ncoes. A par coront tet br |STermnized in Pontiac Rite} 27. eres dd ital, ee eee Two hundred twenty-five , — A sister, ta J. Fox, served were present to see Rosalene Lock- * ee ot oe , i She wood and. William Riley Ray Jr ‘ I.E lerina length and eatried a bow Spee: Wows. the Enclose a self stamped envelope. Citizens League Gives Program. for Garden Club ciation. Marilyn Heights was maid Ashby of Auburn of honor and Oakland County Boat Club was the scene of a meeting of the Syl- van Lake. Bratch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden. Asso- Janice Antona, instructor of the League of Pontiac, ew Citizen's introduced it and and Gary Nicks was ringbearer. ship Hall, Mrs. Lockwood wore a beige lace sheath dress with pink accessories. and a corsage of pink bidium orchids, Mrs. Ray's choice was a light blue lace gown with navy accesséries and a red Tose corsage. Sandra Morency was flower mtaidjnative country, For a reception in Avon Town- three of the group's . by Mrs. B, R. Eastridge, Florence Fezzy, Mrs. Louis |Natter, and Mrs. Sam G. Warwick. members, Mrs. Hazel Allen who told of her Ireland; Mrs. Malgue Vargas, who told of Ecua- dor; and Mrs, Kay Holloway, who spoke of Japanese customs. Tom T. Reese, city attorney of Sylvan : Pol ish Type Confection Deep Fried Mrs. Tarchalski's Family Recipe Is Easy to Follow i camaeal Dr, Stanley W. Black ELIZABETH LAKE RD Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac i» OVER MAC’S.DRUG STORE OPTOMETRIST — Now Located at : 8 1 Block West of M-$9 ha a0 Formerly of Rochester EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT | ‘Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wednesday |} . | Association. Models from. the show will promenade throughout inning at 6;30 p. m. Peggy's Is presenting this Fashion Show — at the Secretary's Day Banquet of the Pontioak Chapter, National Secretary's ‘ bo public. dining rooms at Ted's, dinner... and see FASHIONS for SUMMER enjoy. a delicious Presented by PEGGY’S. PLACE: Ted's Restaurant DATE: Wed.—April 23rd TIME: From 6:30 P.M. \ bel il, eS ae i. ee * ae aac a te Ee oe ae : Ot is ' * Ue +4" ‘ 7 aeh é H ‘it 4 4 | \ ‘ \ 1 os ak at hls ok oe ee ok 2k ok _ , & 8 By JANET ODELL When..we meet or talk with someone new, we hever know what interesting recipe will turn up. Recently we had a long con AMR. and MRS. HAROLD PANKNER Lorraine Linebaugh Wed | 84 N. SAGINAW Opposite Federal's With Each Shoe Purchase of $4.99 or More Your choice of a Fovely — Handbag FREE during our Spring Festival — with each purchase of a $4.99 Shoe or More. ‘THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY. SHOES PONTIAC &% *D ‘38 * iN = ap) Your Bra Sized ye Swim Suit... : ; ij | By ROXANNE § 9% Others $12.95 fo $17.95. Ban-Lon. Result, a swim- suit that’s light and sup- ple yet firm support. . Black, Red, Copen Blue. 32 to 36, all in A, B, C cups. ) Spring Dresses - Regular $17.95 to $39.95 11 Spring Skirts Our Entire Pastel Wool Stock V3 off Spring Coats Regular to $89.95 ‘48 45 38 g TELEGRAPH at HURON, © Mon., Thurs., Fri, 10 t0 9 — Tues., Wed., Sat., 10 to 6 — Sunday 2 to 5 ho = ; * 4 z = zi * gy ee I ‘ti tee eee ew * ‘ A Sy Se ein, Seah an? 38 € a te pe aap & Gf oe a ery ag ee ~* age eco s me ee - epee oo swdow ae “~- ae ~v dy S: — + a on ig te you get at Standard! gat <5 as Great news for every car owner! Anti- | knock octane raised again in both a Standard Gasolines—to the highest levels , in Standard history. Now you get extra octane that helps your engine develop more driving thrust from every drop of fuel to-give you full power and .maxi- mum mileage. It’s more of the BIG BONUS achieved through Standard Research—the BIG BONUS in Standard Gasolines that steps up performance ... stretches mile- age... lengthens engine life by. cutting ‘start-up wear. GOLD CROWN ian for PO Aa am cars, restores full spark in most fouled plugs after two a ee 200,000-mile test! RED CROWN King-Size Regular, higher in octane number than premium grades of a few years ago. Get the BIG BONUS—you'll be glad you did. : Standard Servic .. plus complete, courteous Standard Service Your Standard Dealer is a trained service wiper | hades. . give specialized lubrication. specialist—he knows his business. He is Whatever you or your car need, you can Yo u beet sad a Standard trained and equipped to repair tires. . . test depend on being served efficiently and pleas- and get it! your battery .. - replace a radiator hose or ently by your Standyrd Deeier, ae: : : ‘ie © Laden to STAND Gl. 12/8 wan SARS toi: ied ieeptates aL © Heer the STANDARD OL NEWS wih Wom Sheshon, WR, 1200 non, Mondey rough Sebrday. ; © See STANDARD Oil NEWS with Joc LeGoff reporting, 11/00 p.m., Monday through Friday on WJBK-TV, Ch, 2. Bee Speliieae + Cibe Gilaarnben cbc am ae ore \ . : : ; Tag oa s a % ‘ . ‘ . on) ‘ % : ee eeeeegenee eseeebeuenenoes Be Kee eaareree feel reevenwid dos, ;.. 1.50 PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 22, 1958 _ See iP 2 fee B 4. 2 EF é : iF i . per cent of the dollar, value of aj 4 million dollar Curtiss-Wright|f-- ;|Corp. Army truck contract will golf a WHAT _ ABOUT QUALITY?” Until you an insurance policy is simply o piece of local, Kenneth G. HEMPSTEA |. oo INSURANCE } | INVESTMENTS nenineseticeney and eae ee | MENTS! ciency and intative,|,ernor. pr. AP) ~ Eosesml Ford dropped a. maior fraction) 1 Gee cata "4 : | Foe pealtry up te em: ey Mes a major fraction Community Nat'l 5 Wk sau Gesces in sowed ttt Wp to 10 8.2» sent type 15-17,| OUOWiNE news of an earnings drop. New York City Banks the trucks will begin m you one | if eepegenes, 6 B. ove) -38: 6-4 Be. The easier money situation was|R * within four or five months but as- Bank Bldg. | pty paral Ronde, emphasized as additional banks re- educing Loan Rates sembly of trucks in South Bend : ) in 80 to ; » _ |@uced prime lendi will not begin until Ph FE 4-1568-9 | 100 oF more selected rec fo rop This Week Livestock duced prime lending rates, the| NEW YORK (INS) — New ego weil Aged, 28 one ) rities. write, phone biggest borrowers. | York’s- : or drop in we'll be giad to ee CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. The-'U. S, Treasury's short-term nara gu a the Chase! ‘The senator said a subcontract select a catreciy Gc. mei cle ed itll Seren mee eee to, tee : other leating toe” rill. gol per Per t a Fund | - : Passenger car 2500. easly supply ciongh-llawest to banks today announced reduction engine construction will go} cies (ame nok many calaas ei geese SS Reet a cer fo Reo. Motors, In, La & HANSEN _ | investment. Or, wish, |drop-to about 60,000 units. It would erate — ; heifers ‘in mod- : It had been four per cent dace otors | Le : : we'll send you full infor- [be the lowest LE a arounc Corp., Muskegon, vi amie volume in six years,|?5 Per cent early run; 150 stock- New York Stock: January. * é Mich. He added -Richard . a by mail. excepting for holiday and change-|beiters slow. steady to ‘weak, instances Ocks ae 1 one 8 eo ee ee H. DeWiss Donald E. Hansen over periods. Last week 73,638/°,,c0", one" on, choice: cows tec |4it Reduc .... $2.2 Jacobs a 's dollar value. Res, FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2 § cars wpe te 88 gets eee: carly” sale Gh... 6 Johns Man”). 388 The prime rate is the interest ~ *« * ee a W _in¢ ee Shuee ive seer tp: poo tc] Gat hy Kennecott” ‘ SET | Wiliam "at, Merbech officiating |IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR L. H. BROWN, Realtor | ence ceeded. “‘btetetly commission | . [Dow Chem ... 56 Bt Jos Lead .. 24.4 father, . ' 1302 W, oasis. App! for income the firm : since coming to the fi 2 tery. Mrs. Barkeley will lie in William Schramm who y, Huron Ph_ EE 2-4810 pply. et 3 : w end possible growth, write . & irm a year Du Pont i772 St Ree Pap .. 31.2 state at Sparks-Griffin Puneral passed away April 22, 1952 S| or phone +0216 9 am, to 2 > F The appointment was announced|*€° fom Los Angeles where he East Air L'.-.,222 Beer, Morb... 366] a ~~ Veglemein how tons} BARBER —STEADY |exvsuatOPPORTONITY FOR today by Edward L. Cushman was executive vice president and|faton Mfg :.. eed Rhett Ol ...; 68.1 /OCOROAT, APRIL 21. 1958, GEORGE | But to our hearts his feces siD 201 ’ eon OPPORTONITY | FOR ; * treasurer | Erie Fe Sh] Simmons ..... 37.5 44200 12-Mile Rd. Rt. 3. m3. . FE 3-9116 arts man Ford dealership. Call j : AMC industrial relations vice-pres- of the Kaiser Founda- pyc.1-0 1,354 Sinclair 235) Watted Lake: age 94: dear father | For we who miss hi a em. Be U i Write or Phone ‘ident. Lovell, 37, joins American tion medical care entities, \ @ Firestone “384 Bocony. .. 211: 80:7] Of Mrs. Bessie Orody, Mrs. Dells How mech we lost sit a : VE WANT A SALESMAN WITH y cereal Py - ye d |Food ‘Much <...$4" Southern G8": a Bourdon, ‘hrs. Mabe! Herman. ‘Al-| Sediy_missed_by_ bis 5 Jeanie. 8° | CAB DRIVERS, STEADY & PART soeue™ empty to ot won C J N le Co. | Motor “Co e was named vice |For) Mo gg Sperry Rau... FES) cengouidren end 38 pater 6S Pad: DE ogy fil. deg cman a ght 101 W. Huron.| Hich seuoo! education "Doaty ont at is Ue r aes president-general sales manager = Frueh Tra ma -” ——, wee 0. grapdehtidren alse storvive Fu pte = 20 eway. —* — aA com mission Car siiowance. Write \ ai i of Willys Sales Corp. A fo Gen Bak 182 > . FED § bs his mother, sist 4 ¥|) truck . teenage DAs. — a4 t 818 Com. Nat'l Bk. Bidg. | A former So BAK LET Std OU nd 2: $28) Sie Pineras ibme, Walled babe 1_sisters_snd_protet. | PR 6-000. ety 8! WANTED EXPERIENCED REAL 3 5 ” Pe “> NJ... O. 1 8 WwW : —_— " $ eS ” Poation, Mchicon /Put Ashtrays on Street | smrnve ot Gesdyear Tire & Reb- °° Wee 8 Stud Pack *... 38) mae Rev Eugene sim ofticiat- Funeral Directors 4 “XP SRIENCED, woot saeaacn| Realtor “Mo's,” Woodward.” Bir ? re ° . in Akron, Moss C : ave 38. d msburg a ~ a Cy OF part tim -R/ mingham. M! 47676 2 FE 2-9119 NEW YORK (NS) — New York | sistant general sales mana Gen Mills 0-72 | Sviv BLO... 36-4] Cemetery. “a ven | Gieaners. 660 Woodward. Roches WANTED HEATING SALESMAN, 5 = wer (arn Motors. 368 fetas Go HOMELIKE. ATM | Cleaners, 650 Woodward. Roches WANTED HEATING SALESMAN : G Sh oneee i APRIL q : er 27711 Excl . . 2 olficials tried a new tactic today | Sitce 1985, He Joined Kalser Mo- Gen Tel... 45 Textron it. BOP erhics br Late rion: are COATS FENCE Te ae BOWNPay.| Fortin conditions , Only" ter Ee ; peas ~h ——_ battle to keep aoe parent firm of Willys, in Gc" Time - 84 Thome +7 Gee] 28; Beloved, daughter of Dempess | |, FUNERAL HOME ments oo new or weed truck Call) asi rates Gotan Oo E A sesesssees Pe ity’s streets clean. The 7 Gen Tire. 3 m ar. i vi : rayton Pisins OR #18 —Chuck_ Montgomery at FE 5-0204 ing Co., 2 . The first ° | Gerber od ..464 Tran W Air ,. 12. vian, Charles, James it 1) ——} 8 Saginaw __ : ; - Gillette - ¥| Beverley and Pr ; > TTS; ck a Vee 2 Oe i a ge yt Gide SS Teme #8) Meecnte eer. fe- | Donelson-Johns Insure Yourself "Siva ead ie i F ‘ ie sens r : sd : | j > et plating Ay mse ras vice president of engineering. Ajosoarear .. 327 Un Carmde’.. S| day. April 23, at 2 p.m. from the Penmaes Against layolts of reduced | tn- pie we seers’ gat take Sart i pep vsateasiedexedvores cus echeusovese . Made |consultant for Willys the last two Gt No Py say Un Pee... Pursley Puneral Home with Rev FIRS orang HOME come. Steady employment in'eales| of a dairy & er and take care Oa Nn i of aluminum, the ash try is 30 (years ©. Grevnound |’ i¢4¢ Unit Air Lin .. 24. Alt . Lowe officiating. Inter- gt r Funerals” and service work for leading na.| is | a steady job for “he. et nt : i inches hi he previously was vice pres- Gut on ....i13.6 Unit pire ....- #3 ment in Eastiawn Cemetery, Lake SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL tional manufacturer. Apply 1064, man, Ph. South Lyon GEnev (Advertisement) pipe an and mounted on a jident of ‘engineering ‘for Kaiser- oc\er bi... 36 onan oe $74) _at the Penney Ponerel ro Thoughtful _Servive __—sFE, 2-884) aT? eT ween 6:99 kaj am.| Toit “a . . t , cic Frazer Corp. at Willow Run. Ill. Cee El... 262 08 Lines ..:.. 28 JONES, APRIL aay F Life Insurance Sales | ¥ANTED MEN TO LEARN THE | LOOK M A rp. a. {ests Ths US Bab wees JONES. APAI 31. 1000. SAT aston Voorhees-Siple Would you dike an opportunity of peating et bus : ng Rar 7% vs Tob .’’.... 234 Jains; beloved infant daughter of FUN FERAL sale before decid - those who can qualify. Kast Heat- =. s Inland 8tl 812 Van Raei ..... 25.4 Lois and Ellen L. Jones Jr.; dear a HOME ior yourset? ing on @ Career) ing & Cooling Co. 443 S. Saginaw } 5 ees |To Less Than 25 P + : |intertok Ir °- 58, Witlgremn “*2:. 39. | Sistee Gf Pamela one cones, pray. | Ambulance Serviee—Piane or Motor| largest pening YOUNG MAN WANTED FOR GAR- R f ‘ i ct. of Like 57 Period ~ pee Mach eS West Un Te «+ 176 a cervice Ot grace Veni Cometery re peeve ~—_ contract course’ to selected dening and odd jobs, 15 cents S a tT |Int Nick 225 Weste A BK ... 215) with Rev. Paul T. Hart officiat- op on | ~ nour. Mi 6.1560 tf * lInt~ Paper. .90 Ison & Co... ing. Arrangements by the Pursiey - . alee exper s | Te ; d N t E lin son 21] Pu iff : experierce ' -_ / Hel Wa emal fo: 00 For et Earnings Drop #22203" Betas: 9) oe ane, Be, eae pa choagrin ay Sy “i Cae mpis| meen a} ' j ; . poem ae » 93 ; 20, 1988, MORRIS At 10 a.m. todas there . advanced underwriting.|A LA ae “ mith Rad 4 a": 3390 Watkins Lake Rd.; age , Estab! ment, allowance a DY WHO LOVES TO TALK) | By a eee D IT | , a a *. ‘en ret were replies at the Press 7 ae Tai or ives, | ie gl. ny ng! wee eas Wall Street Journal ETROIT # — Ford Motor Co.quarter dear brother of estes Hen| 7 Office im the following "| be over 2. Murried or single with f |net earnings dropped in this yéar’s Siting: por share in th Grain Prices Geneopeet: Str tke Henderson. | | boxes: os —GAS * ORBINE | se" useercetcnlt, a ice S e - Subscriber first quarter to less than one-| year’s first a se Jaco Pew, eivine carey, Sroctangte Wested. Sep £2 Fater| Sly. Cut, sttice teen a hears S| ; |fourth of what they were in the quarter were 42 cents | — CHICAGO GRAIN Mrs Gecita , Marion Hoover 1, 6, 22, 2%, Train- of Age time work, varie } Last night I came home with like period a-y ompared to $1.85 in 1957's like grain prices April 22 (AP) — Opening] And Mrs. Bllsanet held Thure-| $45, oo oo NW flons considered agg + pay check I 2 terppng dE a-year ago. period. . a Wheat— ay eye oe ee te | fa Ob eT, Write Bos 101 Po t/ letter fo Pontiac Telephone AD: ; biggest ’ ever had. . The company attributed the de- a aid 3 - to . 214% July es t in| | 85, 88, 101, 182, 114, 119, —a Box 101 ine Press. sverieg Service, 18. Lawrence. “Look, ma, Fall Sg wife, oon rg — to sharp re- ea aa es in the first sep veces 189% Deve ae spr oo maha EAGE j “T'm a $12,000-a-year man actions in auto sales. quarter were $1,095,800,000 R&S :cr7t't: Lees may” or Draftin eral 099,800, ee [1.98% May g gece! errr. te Pe beet Boy, oh, boy, was she excited! “ ». % - leompared with $1,569,500,000 jn the yray Z FOR Experi ee GRE IN DE. dq 969,500, e| a CA xperience VON = eee ce gat EOE thet a | ees in te dest Snes moante first three months of 195%. Factory fay 22 HR BY, HO ORY ath cnt eet eg eS eel Se eee hee a,” she said. $22,700,000 in the first three months sales of cars and trucks in. the Dee 1201.00: lige Ma :| through rer ifi g 28. sequainted. with 'N. West De| Svailable for women to earn poor “We can trade in the old car rae down $7,800,000 from the/first_ quarter this year totaled)" Oats—’ en beth “Jeanne Anything rocst cs fe = thy guelealiaieellen 8 Eco aha for a new one,” I said. 100,506,000 reported for the initial/40,419 units, against 626.206 units ~ wie er PHONE EMpire 3-4197 $36,” oo I subscribed to The in last year’s like period, a drop ° a.m. St Vincent de Paul 2-8181. pt personal imterview._ as ae @ To bo ’ Gi MEN = - cooking Must h Wall Stret Journal wasaturning of 361 per cent. Business Notes | utsevetactey, Sie EN OF, OO9D, CHARACTER | Sighs: exbebect Bar vn point in my life. gives me ideas 8 4 Burs gti, Beam tan tnt fore 14 6 dy er owt Mar |UOE pce ge Tae Tes J for earning money — ideas for | Baecnie before t led Howard Fowler, 361 Elizabeth] recitation of the ry will be The Pontiac Press Sto work "We wil train you S00 i You are “terested in ‘ad- } ving money. It guides me on SG MESH to 15's first quarter| 2h Reed, bes qualified for te prayers at #39 nim. at, the fue ig, onrm $100 to one 0, week. Bee! Toy appelotmest | rte» Best of all i my taxes compared to $217,000,000 7; een oS See heral home before Reauiem Mass) 1 FOR WANT ADS tae Bese Meer We, 6) Siien os wee be f) own. , it has helped correspondi aA @ ization pf the Central Life Assur-|sriiet ae ~~ ane TEN. ' Fn. tia ing rogm service. Must be 21 i “et ing period a year ago. ‘ MILLEUR, APRIL 21, 10968, - } or over Appivy at 8183 Coole i) me get ahead in my job The ance Co., of Des Moines, lowa eth L.. 2972 W. Walton Bivd.; DIAL FE 2-8181 4 j ake Rd_U 4 : company listed net assets of : , : age 35; beloved husba are, OPEN eee Rt Cater Lake ak experience is not unusual, | Former Pontiac resident Glynn) Elaine’ J. Milleur: ‘tor rm ~~ From Plenty = floor time EXPERIENCED FU. L CHARGE If you think The Journal is just | D. Barnett was recently admitted ca Trene, Milleur feet 8 a.m. to 5 p.m/ te Beg io, * 88 ressive hard| ‘Pleasant surroundings *erivate j r millionaires, you are wrong. to the Jackson County Bar Assn.| ®nd John W. Milleur ral all Handling new omes, existing transportats y. For in- Li The Journal helps salaried pret ee — — He is the son of Mr Bie Mrs. U strviee will be held Wednesday, . Bo moe od “. & — —— built homes. ‘bunt | Ardy stating Bos, Pontiac earai $7,000 to $20,000. It is ; : : H. Barnett, of 184 No rtdo, St » Ue Eoin gE 2 ré 0 a tune er no respon- farms & teree he 2 “o- cope one Gees salary. mais | . a , lor errors other to complete scnedul PRYC F. wd to Ee ri : Marshall Saunder officiating. In- than to cancel th plete scnedule covering the CURB GIRLS WANT. Kreme ot enone boned to IE to All Troy Residents § oie 075% Roe Gopimenstehr Seat | | as So Sok || ee it eee | J, soilless cnr nen soo wont troy” ot Beek Bate ay a| Hihectaee ae We Lyeas| | Gees Haan || Ee gent ant he AEXERAT—COURERORE ND win, it. 4 receive bids on the materials, Be Ue e ant personality for meeti s-| cnilé care Exp person only. Li F ul ‘ , n he will be taken to t a When cacceliations je, $100 plus & ex eting peo-| in Good salacy, Wlue Cross. bene- i . The Wel Crest ce ae CITY OF TROY ROAD DUST CONTROL PROGRAM [fl ister ‘Vasenah, Sctont Ping tate, price on™ Con vied caer ga || BS, ue, sot Uae 3 "e's gat seer be - Has applications are now available in the City Public Hickory, Grove, School ual StNE. APRIL Gi, 1086, CHARLES W. adjustments will be aiver RETAIL ANS Wi _|GIRL FOR SORTING AND RE- largest staff.of writers on busi- City 13:00 o'clock noon £.8.T, Tuesday, May) 116% “att CHARLES IW. | | Sihowt * ETAIL AND WHOLESALE GALRS| fring, invoices, Rincle. 10 ck - | Ay Ong gs 8 ae | & Airport Rd.: 82: dear representatives, Part time work| pitt school graduate. 5 day week ness and finance. The only busi- | L Bintan slosmfield, Mills Schoo! Dis-| brother of eee, ted acess tome, ime time for advertise Walle in training. Nationally ad-| ~/*-¢ "eee FE_2-0602, served by oll four be | trict No. 2, Andover Road at West Long) Funeral Aa” ye 1b Bk mee * - erences cemeeel. Se -KITCHEN f ; ¥ associations, It only Lake ‘Road, ‘Bloomfield fills, Michigan-| Wednesday, Suetl $9, at 138 ps tareer “than ‘regular amate § |SALESMAN | PRINTING i HELP i press associa t costs only | ‘orms of contract documents,| from the eee Se hante Pereral } nd fa 12 o'clock noon the Vertising specialty. Neat, ambl- With some grill experience and $20 year, bat you eau get a Se Me I Sg ga reper | | Sy overseas We cmnteoten. 0) FS, a aR mr] Eas Ata ane oor Bere rite Sr Ofek tans oot a | Gao Sa acs tt Bemtn| Sent Me, igh pve | | guetta nh fo Sa | ” ADE FOR, SELL OE : months i : * n 8 oor! ral 730 a.m __work to live “im. MI 6-8268. SE : lon or after Tuesday: April 22, 1958, by! Home. ~~ the day, of publication after 7 ae ‘ a ad and attach check for $6 and 00 with the office of @EaTPri the first insertion, oe: Opening April of mail. Or.tell us to bill you. jim gees a. | a ee. eet of tena cfs at Cater take fy atts ian on nace PLACE A “LOST” AD.| Eee Rs women. st weet a Published daily right in the: os ae ‘ | shail be withdrawn for 8 pe-| Herman esiphal a “at / ‘Midwest to bring gee pe ce ; pee the, opening of, the tlds ‘without the| smd aint ott 50 tet dent wet, TE oe oe Faire a eval bt rhe city Oftces are en wnt 8:00 P.M. Tuewdey Sein ir Gat Sue RS I" paecgeacticrmrse| | ATE TE Ve cecover a loss, Dil FE) Bo vetd | ‘ a oon my Galoes o OP. ied Hills District No. 2! held z eS $48 3a o recover a loss. Dial FE} cai ll. Se eee as Mes evenings for your convenience. _ . BOARD OF EDUCATION. | Pun . 2 3 & ; | ; ay Toor g Sigg W. Monroe e ee - oe BLOOMFIELD HILLS ee ¢ ,3e. & 12 2-8181 for an ad-writer ve eR i eel ee 3 _ H DISTRICT NOt | Commerce EH te 8 "| Oe ae " - CE ah pach ain, _ be at oo bi will -§ ate | Hs Wh | |Say “charge it.” _ | Ne emp bee ; rdt » a g' | PV te a 2S ova , : Apeit 22, 96, (88. Harbor _ : | trent, Cah F y et . a ag oe — \ vA fr ‘ 1 : , \ \ Ree. Be ei OA YN . ars ee \ 4 U4 ages tae ' 1; b OR iets) aay > 1 \ by i ‘ ee ‘i - he eee : \ : \ He i® - \ \ : Mi - * | / “ : ak a. : : Ce aes = is ye OF a) : \ Le = tures ( rd : e : A \ . A i ; : ( : Vy Wit. ES a alt amet Rae \ \ i. 2 Ye j ) et 2 * \ ' y \ ‘ 4 7% \ \ ey on ue ‘ 2 j ¥ S