- 5 feef, 1. inch, a short, slim man. ~ (Continued on Page 2,. Col. 3) es | . : «* ‘ 7 mee: j \ : : . 4 { I ‘ i . ies: 9 se MN , - \ \ XN \ os The Weather: is ) . 3 U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast . (Details Page 2) a _ ; ; E 116th YEAR * *& *& &*&. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1953-34 PAGES —— assoty re rari. cues Gee . UAW Official Testifies SAYS UNION TRIED — Emil Mazey, secretary-treasurer of the United Auto Workers Union, testified in Washington yesterday that the UAW tried to avoid viole - pearing before the Senate Rackets Committee, Mazey introduced a sworn statement bristling with accusations against Kohler. Mazey today apologized for the challenge he made yesterday about the integrity of some clergymen in the Sheboygan, Wis., area. ° Mazey Backs Down . “on Integrity Charge Against Clergymen WASHINGTON (INS) — The Kohler Company | Pr? cent for its New York, Phila- today rejected a United Automobile Workers pro- posal that their bitter fo arbitrated by Senate racke appointed by President Eisenhower. *_* * WASHINGTON (P—A union leader’s challenge of the credit conditions still more favor- integrity of some clergymen brought an apology from him and assured more questions today from senators tion in bank interest rates, and Hospital by ousted staff surgeon D checking into the Kohler Co. strike. Emil Mazey, secretary-treasurer of the United oe NEED JOBS’ Workers, quickly softened the criticism he first direct- Navy Stalls Vanguard Test. ry v | Satellite Team Hopes for Firing. by Tomorrow: Army Reveals Explorer Failed to Orbit Because Rocket Stage Faulty Senators Push Roads, Housing fo Aid Economy ° Federal Reserve Board Slashes Discount Rate for Third Time Driver Escapes Serious Injury WESTBOUND SQUARE LAKE RD es spss: CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (INS) — The Navy post- poned an attempt to launch the Vanguard earth satellite rocket today after two weeks of intensive ef- forts to overcome technical difficulties in the tempera- mental, 72-foot moon mis- sile. There is a possibility that the launching attempt will be resumed tomorrow. An announcement is- ‘sued at the Cape Canaveral \Missile Test Center said lonly: “A scheduled firing ‘of Vanguard TV-4 test vehicle was postponed this morn- ing due to minor technical difficulties which preclud- ed firing the missile during the daylight hours today. Daylight firing was the re- quired objective of this par- WASHINGTON (P—| Democratic senators pushed ahead today their efforts to develop an anti-recession program including public works, tax cuts, housing and highways. Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala) predicted the Senate would ‘pass, probably Tuesday, a housing bill he said would produce at least 200,000 more homes this year than| under present programs. | Sen. Gore (D-Tenn.) said he was iconfident the Public Works Com- ‘mittee would approve by Thurs- ‘ ® day his bill to speed up the al- lready large federal highway .* Hospital Trial ‘gram. | Ld j | Meanwile, the Federal Reserve , Board started a third round o e 0 Dri | cuts in the discount rate, approv- | ing a reduction from 23, to 2', | _ Ousted Dr. Sullenberger ; ; aan and Chicago banks. Asking $250,000 Plus ‘Flying Bullets Filled Cockpit’ The discount rate’ is that at) Reinstatement Iwhich member banks may. borrow | A © Pp | t T I| Following a conference with at- | ] leFICaNn [ O07 S e lfrom the reserve system | A board spokesman said the re-:torneys today, Circuit Judge Clark jduction was approved “to make! AP Facsimile nce in the Kohler Co. strike. Ap- Pentiac Press Phote 4 _+ COULD HAVE BEEN WORSE — The wrecked auto with its hood completely ripped off belongs to George G. Ross, 64, of 1660 Apple Lane, Bloomfield Hills. Ross collided with the large truck- trailer shown pulled off Telegraph road in the background. Ross | was treated for head injuries at Pontiac General Hospital and | released. The truck driver, David H. Berndt, 30, of Holly, was uninjured. The accident occurred at U. S. 24 and Franklin Rd, in Bloomfield Township. Seeks Reversal on Tax Ruling Uniformity Lack Delays Assessment on Property ea eae | | | Along Saginaw Street | Officials have explained previ- ; ously that certain tests in connec- tion with the Vanguard require visual observation of the missile ur-year labor dispute be ts probers or negotiators city administration today was fighting-down to the deadline . - to block a legal hole in the as-|to an altitude of 4,000 feet. For OW e S ot d Or sessment pattern holding up taxes|the same réason, the Navy satel- on downtown Pontiac commercial lite rocket cannot be launched into . property, ee hanging clouds. ; ee | At stake was whether wholesale| Unless the .Vanguard attempt, iNeil H, Sullenberger. SEOUL, Korea \%—The, pilot s compartment was reductions might occur on proper-| can be resumed tomorrow, a big | Dr. Sulenberger, 42, also wants! filled with flying bullets” when Korean Communists {ties along Saginaw street from as) cipher will be hung up for the pilots related today. far north as Lafayette Street to) latest two - weeks of satellite jas far south as Jackson Street,| efforts, : Adams set April 8 to begin able to recovery.” The action id:'"4! of the $250,000 damage suit lexpected to bring a further reduc- |brought against Pontiac General ito make loans easier to get. — Gore commented that “ this will to be readmitted to practice at seized their airliner, the American |help, but the person who needs|the city hospital, from which he| ed at Roman Catholic priests in the, Sheboygan, Wis., area and extended in lesser degree to Protestant ministers. | Under sharp questioning from) the Rackets Committee, Mazey conceded that “use of the word integrity may have been a little bit harsh.’ But he added that ‘‘on/ matters of basic social questions there’s much to be desired in the churches of Sheboygan.” Several hours later he issued a public statement saying “I have not and I do not challenge the integrity of the Sheboygan clergy, and if this inference was left, I apologize.’ x The churchmen had adopted resolutions accusing Mazey of at- tempting to intimidate Sheboygan courts through an alleged boycott effort directed at a judge who had sentenced another union official for strike violence. The union's strike against the Wisconsin’; plumbing fixtures firm ts now nearly four years old. The Senate committee is seeking to determine the re- sponsibility for various acts of violence. Mazey's statements capped a day of controversy in. the hear- ing. SENATOR ‘SHOCKED’ Sen. Muridt (R-SD) said he ex- pected it would take at least a day to wind up the questioning of Mazey, whose statements about the clergy he denounced as ‘‘shocking.”’ Mundt. told newsmen he had heard “Reds, atheists and othgrs” accuse the clergy on many scores, but never anyone in a position comparable with Mazey’s. * * * : “It is indicative,” Mundt : said, “of a rule or ruin attitude which should. concern every American.” He said he had many more ques- tions for Mazey. ~ The clerical attack on Mazey followed his criticism of a circuit judge who had imposed a one-to} two-year sentence on William Vin-j son, then chief stewart of a De- troit UAW local, Mazey called the sentence harsh, and in a radio broadcast questioned the judge's fitness. to serve. ‘ inccae Reta ent Beto convicted’ .of . assaulting a non- striker,, Willard Van Ouwerkerk, Appearing yestewlay, Van Ouwer- kerk said he suffeted three or four broken ribs and @ punctured lung that led to pneumonia.’ Vinson said he was drinking and “Jost my temper.” He served 13% months in jail. sy “In my opinion,” Mazey said, “ = ; 3 } |help most dees not need credit, he Was suspended Nov. 13. He charged | a pveryuung Jab beh oe = a — completely |roughty a_nine-block stretch. i Today’s postponement came in leads 9 j6b." ithe suspension wss brought about helpless,” Willis P. Hobbs of Vallejo, Calif., a chien Ste ie + oe - the midst of pertect Florida weath- The Sparkman housing bill ap- because of “professional jealousy”’|told a news conference. : pee 7 two successful 1957|°" Although rain swept the Cape proved by the Banking Commit- by a ‘ruling clique” of doctors. ; tei ee : ‘last night, the skies cleared this lee would «make $1.830,600.000 | The Red. agents grabbed the airliner flown by Hobbs appeals for tax cuts, is expected) poring, except for a few banks tee : « é oi, Jy ’ + 5 P - F ’ . lavallablel for (various! purposes! ne canny or waeeaed auege ‘and Air Force Lt.‘Col. Howard W. McClellan of Buchan- momentarily to provide a big fac-|o¢ almost motionless white clouds. ‘chiefly for government buying of ie pit Bae aan od Lanes an. Mich.. on Feb. 16 and¢ tor in the answer, City Assessor) The Navy is seeking its first lhome’ mortgages , fessional medical standards in 25 2N., % W. Raynond Ransom said. success while the Army is bemoan- jhe gages. = ee cee in six of which the diverted it to North Korea’ Ht the cuts are reversed in [ing its first failure. atien mal, * | A nein . ‘off its regular flight trom| Weekend May Be | favor of the city’s higher as- | The Army’s attempt to orbit It also was agreed today that Pusan to Seoul ; | sessments, Ransom said he im- | » more fully instrumented twin janother suit against the hospital, ~~~ . = | tends to stand firm in the face | of Explorer I Wednesday creat- brought by four general practition- | + * * r | | @ : armer __ | ef demands that downtown busi- | oq world - wide mystery until ers there who claim local rules! The Reds Thursday released the ness be given tax relief because | satellite detectives established LANSING The bill to heidi alata Mts io Eres two Americans, a West German’ Mostly cloudy tonight and warm-)| Of falling profits. yesterday that it failed to orbit ia oeletiine Bhasig Mak! ed all- couple and 22 of the 30 Koreans er with a low of 30-34 degrees, | ; and “proba burned up” re- extend the state school aid form- | Gore's highway bill would pro- ¢r the Sallenberger case. miaand | ere On the other hand, if the state bly up ula for another year cleared the |vide about. 122 billion dollars in| x * * McCiclam, in & watemeal Reds Launch 10 Rockets LONDON '— The Soviet Uniow announced today it has successfully launched 10 meteor- ological: rockets to study upper atmospheric layers in the two antarctic regions. | It also would cut down pay- | | ments on FHA méftgages, extend | | for two years the veterans’ home | loan programs, and permit a one quarter per cent increase in the present 4') per cent interest rate on GI home loans. School Bill Set for OK |says the weatherman. ‘reaffirms its reductions, which nor-| ©®tering the atmosphere after | Light rain or snow is a possi- mally are in effect for a two-year| 5°aring 200 miles high. Legislature today and now re- quires only. the signature of Gov. Williams to become law. inew federal-state financing in the next 13 years. An extra $1,400.- 000.000 would be made available (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | The doctors say that, as junior military investigators, said the |staff members, they are not alowed | plane won on automatic pilot {to perform the same types surgery | when he heard a loud banging as senior staff members. __ on the door leading from the |tinue over the weekend with light Believe Soviet Summit Position Same cials search threugh a new letter evidence that the Soviet Union yesterday made his first public only some problems,” ‘he told +task of deciding other questions : Income Tax Retarns Prepared sus We turon the Obes Rives, PE 738th the White House yesterday. from Premier Bulganin today for URGES PROMPT SUMMIT TALKS Studying Bulganin’s Lette WASHINGTON «® — U.S. offi-;may be prepared to modify its|published by the State terms for setting up a summit conference. An earlier exchange of notes nS ee = SS AP Facsimile — Mikhail Menshikov speech since taking over as Rus- sia’s néw ambassador to the United States. In an address to the National Press Club at Washington, Menshikov urged a prompt summit conference to start easing world tensions. “‘If we settle the newsmen, ‘‘it will make the easier."’ Menshikov also delivered Russian Premier Bulganin's latest letter on summit prospects to ' "ears, "54 to ‘58's. Top $, FE 80408, rain or snow predicted through Monday. In downtown Pontiac the lowest | passenger's compartment. Then bullets began flying |through - the cockpit, McClellan! te isaid in his statement. Hobbs re-|g am. was 28 degrees. \ported hearing 8 to 10 shots as ing was 37 at 1 p.m the two hugged the sides of the) plane to get out of the line of fire. | GRABBED MIKE These Kansas Kids Bas Depart: «1 grabbed the mike, planning Really Know Answers Washington and to give a ‘May Day’ (emergency, ment showed ‘Moscow tightly deadlocked. | * * * \ligerally filled with flying bullets," gave her third-grade class a little | Officials said that on the ‘basis McClellan said. fof this exchange it was extremely’ * * * jer things, to name the four sea- difficult to see how any real prob-| Hobbs yelled that the plane /sons of the year. lems could be solved in a summit) was st omatic-silo ay | I |meeting. hcied! aeree ans pacar the (Paper: “Duck season, deer sea | path of the flying bullets and (O07 Wall o |Season,”’ turned 1 off.” the officer said. | jamie Richardson answered: Then, said Hobbs, three armed ‘‘Football season, basketball sea- Koreans broke into the compart-|son, track season and tennis sea- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) son.” The new Bulganin message to | President Eisenhower, delivered | by Soviet Ambassador . Mikhail | Menshikov, was still to be anal- | yzed when this estimate was | | made. The initial impression was | Cindy Hobson put down on her! season and pheasant ibility for Saturday with the ther- period, the city’s assessments on mometer reaching a high of 40./other downtown properties this|than 27 hours after -the second Present temperatures should con-|year might be wide open for ap-|Explorer was firéd Wednesday peal, An official statement issued more from Cape Canaveral sajd the | “We have to assess on a uni-|fourth and final stage of the Jup- \form basis,’’ Ransom pointed out. “If the two properties in question mperature recorded preceeding remain down, it's hard to see how The read- | we could assess the others higher jand claim the assessments were uniform.” Member of the state board stud- jied iter-C Rocket which contained the satellite ‘‘did not ignite.”’ OVER ATLANTIC Pentagon sources said the re- entry, which occurred about 1,- 900 miles from the launching site, downtown assessments with|¥@5 over the Atlantic off the coast (hin label torah eRanecenuait) aad of the Guineas in South America. lare expected to indicate before idistress) call as the cockpit was | ST. JOHN, Kan. (P—A teacher next week what their policy would be iri case of an appeal. 'quiz and asked them, among oth-| Hearings‘on real éState assess- ‘ments begin Monday at City Hall before the Board of Tax Review. Endorses U.S. Stand LONDON \® — Britain today fully endorsed the American re- | jection of Soviet terms for a | pre-summit meeting of foreign | ministers, The statement said “‘all prev- fous stages had functioned per- fectly.” A high Army official said in New York last night, however, that the giant first stage — a modified Redstone missile — also failed to perform up to par. . Charles C. Finucane said the first Stage cut off. after 149.1 seconds instead of 136 seconds as planned, |resulting in the toss of seven sec- ‘onds of fresh thrust. hat it iedt fin Neskc Soviet (pect: |lne oh — tion unchanged. Willman Speaks in Detroit: The notes published by the State! In the Gromyko note, the Soviet) government agreed to a prepara- B oe Asc gl gvsspa Hiihatie Communities must unite to. fight two-thirds of the costs, with the pied as Imi oS gran Teal arb: monealies Dick phe a ticipants of a “warstait conference |"°Wal aid | ome ty Manager some acninieteGon sagan and fixif the tdpics to be dis- Valter K. Willman urged a FO et, Willan ad “ Guesed there jof southeastern Michigan planning SPlit. Sian SG = * << ‘ janes yereruey Lead i} x & ; — “T agree with Gov. Leader fo The United States reply insisted | Pennsylvania) who has said that a troit an additional 11 million, dol- that the Soviet agreement “‘falls'aiq to 50 per cent would be a lars in the next four years in its short” of providing for the careful death sentence for struggling cities urban renewal work, according to and detailed. preparation neces-'of America,’ Willman said in De- | sary before a summit conference (,6+ ican be arranged. , | Willman was chairman of a ’ . : Further, the\United States cifal- three - member panel Fs | n Today Ss P Tress lenged the Soviet government to on urban renewal during the first . say now what kind of summit,|day of the 8th annual Planning -| meeting it wants te have — (and Zoning Conference staged by| es ae (Oo 2 Poe ee onnonmogncongace 27 whether the purpose is “merely the Detroit Regional Planning Com-'| County News ............... 7 to stage a spectacle” or wheth- mission. Willman is a member of paditorials ................. 6 er it is to reach “meaningful |the commission. , | High School .....0.00....... 19 decision.” He told some 50 officials that |, Markets .................5.. 28 The Gromyko note had outlined) Pontiac had endorsed an Ameri- | | Obituaries .......,<..0..005. 5 about 10 points for a summit! can Municipal. Association sug-, Sports sdoncdopovconec eos 20-28 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) gestion that instead of the fed- Theaters ......... Aneooned *20-21 eral government slicing its share | TV and Radio Programs ..: 33 of urban renewal grants, that it iherease it up to 80 per cent, Wilson, Earl ...,........ Jerome Vemright Spot” needs sha re Women’s Pages ‘15-17 4 v7 This would tax the city of De-' y GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.| Presently, the government pays'panelist Maurice Parkins, principal!Detroit’s current planner for that city. | “Because Detroit and Pontiac jand other cities would have to pay ‘More to continue this work,” Par-| |kins said, ‘this would mean less | money for other public improve- iment works.” | : Pontiac has launched its first urban renewal project center. ing in an area in the vicinity of the City Hall. The -city is await- | ing q $98,000 advance out of a federal grant of $1,705,346. Another member of the panel, George Vilican Jr., a planning con- jsultant, called for a basic change jin the current urban renewal pro- gram, ‘ELIMINATE RED TAPE’ Other panelists agreed with Vili- can’s suggestion that jlong delays jand. ‘plenty of red ** must be done away for a er flowing program of grants. Vilican, now’a partner in a De troit, planning firm, lashed out at ‘e \ . A torre tine tie Mast Unite for Full Federal Aid’ redevelopment work, which he had a part in (while employed by that city’s planning department. “Detroit is doing only a super- \ficial face - lifting,” he said. i‘‘They will be faced with the same blight 15 years hence.”’ ‘TOO MUCH AT ONCE’ He said the city was attempt- ing to tackle too many neighbor heod projects at once ““Instead of tackling 15 neigh- ; borhoods and only twisting a street here and there,” he said, ‘“‘and pro- | viding only a postage stamp size ipark, the city should ‘aim at five . neighborhoods and do a more thorough job."” The last member of the ‘panel, Wayne Village Manager Wallace Arrowsmith, told of the importance of keeping the public informed dur- ing the development of any‘ urban reriewal project, i EATMORE LUNCH, 9 W, HURON NOW OPEN SUNDAYS , i 7 Undersecretary of the Army . } : : - ee | | ‘ Lx z — ‘ x % en — aie ; : . ae . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 : — 1 i, ; | The Day in Birmingham Bering 10 Sitt Shooting Down x Arson Evidence ' Prosecutor's Aide, Fire Inspectors to Review Caribou Inn Blaze Fire inspectors and detectives investigating the Caribou Inn fire will discuss evidence of arson with Oakland County Chief Assistant Prosecutor George F. Taylor this afternoon. ; According to Sgt. Ormell O’Far- rell; head of the Redford State Police Post's Fire Marshal Di-) vision, ‘We won't seek warrants. against any suspeets unless our’ findings are legally strong enough to provide evidence for a power- ful case.’’ There was a definite odor of either kerosene or fuel oi] in a third fleor rear room of the Clarkston landmark which burned Tuesday, police said. A eckarred rug has been taken to the State Police’ laboratory in Lansing to be analyzed. “The results of laboratory tests! may not be available for severil) days yet,” said O'Farre!!. O'Farrell would not disclose th names of any possible suspects and said that “no one will be ques- tioned as a suspect until the Jab reports are back." * * * i NEW TEACHING AIDS — An “Audio Visual Circus” was held yesterday at Crofoot Elementary School sponsored by the Pontiac Student Teacher Center of Michigan State University through the cooperation of the board of education. Pontiac teachers and ad- Meanwhile, the detectives wil]| Ministrators saw new educational films, learned to operate audio continue with their extensive’ jin-| visual equipment and new processes in visual education. Among of Jet Probed U.N.-Command Unsure of Position of Planes Over Korea SEOUL, Korea — The U.N. Command today continued its in- vestigation into the shooting down of an American jet fighter by Communist guns near the neutral zone dividing North and South Korea, Protests to the Reds were delayed, meanwhile. * * * A spokesman said the U.N. Command had no information on the exact position of two F86 Sabre Jets in relation to the de- ‘militarized zone when one was shot down yesterday. The zone is 2%m miles wide and the Commu- nists control the northern half, The pilot of the second plane on a routine training flight, Lt. Ronald E. Martin of Rock Hill, Mo., returned unscathed to his base at Osan. Martin said he “momentarily saw a parachute with the pilot floating toward the ‘ground just over the Communist side of the line.”’ On completion of its inquiry, the U.N. Command was expected to request an armistice :commis- sion meeting to protest the shoot- -|ing and demand return of the downed flier. ; The missing pilot's name was ‘not announced. Og Pontiac Press Phote the Six consultants at the circus were left to right: Ruby Niebauer Mackenzie, producer of art education films and consultant in visual education from Hollywood, Calif.; Dr. James Page, consultant in audio visual education, MSU; Dr. Ted Ward, MSU consultant Yor Pontiac student teachers; and Horton Southworth, Crofoot School principal. vestigation into the cause of the | os $33,000 fire which gutted a portion of the building. | had come up to Seoul from their American Pilots Tell sss'sme ut ses To Study Public Policy How Reds Got Plane | EAST LANSING (?—Forty young | Michigan farmers will go to Wash- ington, D. C., March 16 to see how caw . public policy is developed, enacted ment. One told him, “We go to soon. : ; into law and administered. The! North Korea.” ' On Wednesday more than 25 US Pare ta to the Cann |OUN AT BEAD news, conference, Then they, a y plane trip to the Capi- — eeean @ News conference. oy | tol under an idea developed| Met Jellan ' aad ae Korean were given a three-hour farewell, through a short course study pro- | Pulled out the microphone cords. party before boarding a train for Yeyi | Hobbs said one of the intruders , gra Mi t niver-| Panmunjom, == owped EL) es stood behind “with a gun pointed : ture, Hobbs was told his wife “Saturday morning they told us (Continued From Page One) sity. | males “That day happened to be my right at my head. birthday,” said Hobbs, almost in een es The Koreans looked like they tears : = were determined to succeed in — + ——_____ | Kao Ww Nf7% taking the plane or die in the at- | . et a 5, _ tempt, McClellan said, Senators Pushing | ; ef The agents were uncertain . eat where to land when they were [9 d H . over North Korea. They finally 0a S, OUSING | asked Hobbs if planes on a field 1) miles north of Pyongyang, the) (Continued From Page One) ; North Korean capital, were U.S. (5, 31) federal In climbing up, or driving up, Air Force planes. Hobbs said they hin Ver mountains, in the United States, ore Russian |! o re texceun | oa oo Jugias tax-cu Z a oulc is it important to allow for lessen-| The agent pointed the-gun at!) Bee ” " bape) ele ° | na ‘lower the rate on the first $1,000 Spe important . to maar) ee ated said: “If U.S. Air of taxable income from 20 to 15 pial ery aren ne |Force—bang lper cent. stand the composition of the at-| The plane's were occupants . = , in ascending mountains | sen to Pyongyang where | lobby PUSH SPENDING — as ft is in ftying. While most of |, 4 McClellan were questioned There also was a good chance’ By E. H. SIMS aid road programs | the gas that surrounds the earth |for more than two days. Hobbs /0f action on two resolutions which} (the atmosphere) is not oxygen, | aiwanllas neral s |Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- the supply of thid gas is vital 2h: Bal he Sr ein aie B. Johnson (D-Tex.) fntro-| our breathing and health. lwas wearing his U. S. Air Force duced. Forty-seven Democratic and As we ascend, the air gets thin-/ uniform, appeared to have under-|six Republicans joined in sponsor- ner and we do not breathe in the gone more severe interrogation ing the resolutions, designed to prod normal supply of vital oxygen. If and seemd “quite shake up.” | the Eisenhower administration into you refich an altitude of 10,000 OF] sows eaeoal was the west tex: | stepped-up spending on military 11,000 feet, climbing. or driving, ing I have ever undergone in my you have reached a dangerous al-| lite ” McClellan sald = | Johnson said he had been told titude. In a few places. in this. = 2 jthat as of Dec. 31, the total un country our mountains rise this) They were held under house ar- expended balance for civil and ; irest but their armed guards kept military public works was $5,700,-| Even at 8,000 or 9,000 feet. the [Ut of sight. ‘After the first week’ 000,000. . | effects are considerable. Above the prisoners were taken on guid- Sen Douglas (D-Ill) said he) 9,000 extra oxygen should be used./¢¢ tours of factories, to Soviet | would offer a proposal to slash’ Vision at night is very poor at this and Korean propaganda movies | personal income and federal x altitude without additional oxygen. jand to a Chinese concert |cise levies by $4,400,000,000 a year. If in doubt whether you are suf-. In 18 days they had three But oS Gat appeared 2 have fering trom anoxia, look at your baths. The two Americans and the less eupport at this time than the finger nails. They should be pink, ‘German oman shared one Other measures. and if they are turning bluish, you ‘razor biage are experiencing anoxia. | _ieven aon ater wir ca” Mazey Backs Down Sun to Shine in Hawaii on Blast at Clergy Showers Sprin kle U. S. (Continued From Page One) and civil public works projects. 1 { _ 4 “the Kohler Co, has influence over | . the clergy, the bar and the Medi-| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. of the Northeast and north cen- - tral region appeared out of the ‘wet belt. cal Assn. of Sheboygan County. Sen, Curtis (R-Neb) asked whether Mazey was saying that| Catholic priests “are not men of; integrity.” | ; “What other conclusion can I Showers sprinkled the far South-' make?’’ Mazey replied. west, with scatfered thunder-| Mazey had launched his testi- ‘storms and rain eastward through|mony by filing a prepared state- More snow and rain fell in broad areas of the country today, with a snow covering of up to a. foot in some places. Only sections Heaviest precipitation was in the Southern half of the country. | * * * The Weather the central part of the country. Ment which accused the company frogg Kansas to Texas, through of having provoked violence, He} Fel U.S. Weather Bureas Report the Gulf Coast states and into accused it of ‘fabricating’ some} discredit the He also accused the com- hoax incidents to union PONTIAC AND VICINITY = Partly Georgia and South Carolina arpa 4 teday, high near 40, Mestiy cloudy 1 tenig and tomerrow with some light) Armounts were light in) mostj__ sae i rain er seow itkely tomorrow. Some) oycont Oklat ' Peepereyy Cee of “inhuman” treatment of what warmer tenight, lew 36-34, High)AT@AS EXCCP anoma, NANSas.'j1. workers. temerreg near 40. North te northeast Miccouri and parts of Texas . f winds af 8-15 miles an hour today be- |quested our release through Mos-| eow and it would be granted! ithe German government had re-/ Milk Output? | | Search planes that flew near the area saw no trace of the flier. |Further searching might be aban- doned to avoid the danger of an- ‘other incident, an Air Force offi- ‘cer indicated. Does Roar of Jets Studying Letter Curb Bossy’s From Bulganin - * (Continued From Page One) agenda which could be considered »y a foreign ministers meeting. Creates Furor including such Moscow-sponsored| , . Pontiac Home issues aS an immediate halt in JJ) nuclear weapons tests, a ban on the use of rfuclear weapons and A surprising and totally unex-| searcher, sald milk production the creation of an atom-free zone pected furor has arisen in Pontiac data is being collected from | central Europe including West- over a family of seven little Basenji| tern Germany. \dogs. These animals of an ancient EAST LANSING (®—Does the roar of jet planes disturb the cows mildly muncping green grass below? Michigan State University sci- entists are trying to find out. W. W. Snyder, MSU dairy re- Family of 7 Dogs jbers of the five participating par- |\Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. will be held at 1 p.m. tomortow) Campaign in BIRMINGHAM — Approximately $430,000 has been pledged so far to provide funds for the establish- ment of the Central Catholic High School System which will serve - today, Workers, under the direction of John V, McCarthy and Associates, Catholic Fund Raising and Public Relations Consultants of Detroit, are visiting close to 4,000 mem- ishes, - The campaign was opened offi- cially Sunday in ceremonies at the Holy Name Church, Bir- mingham. On hand were more than 609 volunteer workers from St, Bede, St. Columban, Holy Name, St. Hugo of the Hills, and Our Lady Queen of Martyrs par- ishes. The Christian Brothers of Ire- land and the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, will construct and staff their re- spective boys and girls schools. Both wil] be located on Lahser road north of 14-Mile road. They will cost more than one million dollars each. Birmingham Town Hall has com- pleted its list of speakers for the 1958-59 season with the signing of Stewart Alsop and Oleg Cassini. Alsop is widely known for his writing on foreign affairs, Cas- sini, a native of Paris, is ene of the world’s foremost fashion de- _Signers with studios. in Rome, ‘Paris, Hollywood and New York City. . Previously signed for the series were Cornelia Otis Skinner, Mad- ame Pandit, Alistair Cooke, and Arthur C. Clarke. : William P. Fohey Service for William P. Fohey, field Hills, will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Hugo of the Hills Church. The Rosary will be recited at Bell Chapel of the Wil- liam R. Hamilton Co. at 9 p.m. today. in Florida, will be buried in Mrs. Mery P. Girmus Service for Mrs. Mary P. Gir- mus, 94, of 707 Harmon Ave.: at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. Officiating will be Paul Center of the IAM Church, Detroit, with’ cremation in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Girmus died yesterday in Bloomfield Hospital. 67, of 477 Thetsford Lane, Bloom-| Mr. Fohey, who died Tuesday | 3 Catholic Schools Fund High Gear A native of Troy Township, she’ had lived in m since 1917. A graduate ef the Teach- ers College, Detroit, and Alma College, Mrs. Girmus taught school in south Dakota, Okla- homa and Highlarid Park. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Emma P. Baldus of Birmingham. * * * MRS. Alva Richardson Service for Mrs, Alva (Edna) Richardson, 66, of 101 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Bur- ial. will be in White Chapel Ceme- tery. Wife of Bloomfield Hills Jus- tice of the Peace Alva J, Rich- . ardson, she died at her home early this morning. Mrs, Richardson was a member of Birmingham Chapter 200, Order of the Eastern Star; the Auxiliary of the Metropolitan Club and Daughters of the American Revo- lution. - Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs, Ste- wart McLean of Bloomfield Hills and Virginia at home; three sis- ters and three brothers. Heads America Week PHILADELPHIA ( — Walker L, Cisler, president Detroit Edison Co., has been elected national chairman of the 1958 invest . in- America week, to be observed April 27 - May 3. YOU Save Money. on Famous COSMETICS at SIMMS— Here’s Proof! MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS | ‘LADY ESTHER’ 4-Purpose Cream $1.49 7 7 C Value Ceooevcescooseoeoeecee = = “T never realized so many peo- ple were so curious about dogs. But we're glad to show our ‘little devils’. These pups are so lively and so mischevious.” What will the LeClercs do with | S. S. KRESGE’S in THURSDAY’s ADVERTISING for (Downtown Pontiac) YOU GET FREE 1 Ib. Bananas with purchase of every pound farm areas near severa} Michi- gan jet plane bases. By compar- | - . . ‘Central Africa and Egyptian ori- But it rejected again, as did Sin, are owned by Roland (French- number of jet flights a day it is hoped to get some indication of United States proposals for sum- Side Dr. cows. ition of East and West Germany | Here's what happened yesterday, Snyder said some cattlemen | anq political conditions in Com-|after publication in The Press’ Out- fec ‘tion. : ctogieceeection : | Menshikov addressed the Na-jture) about the unusual breed: Annual Test Scheduled ing the U.S. reply. He expressed! 1. At least 50 persons visited the home to see the dogs. ination for certification of water | Way of agreeing ona summit con-| plant treatment operators will be ference will be cleared up. ; were received from others ask- ing questions about the animals. ‘of Health at Lansing, May 14. Ap- today the positions of both sides! 3. The LeClercs got no sleep at |plications for the test must be sub- with regard to the convening of}all Wednesday night and Thurs- ment said. ® ‘than before.” lin today. ° : s Says Mrs.’ LeClere: parade over here. So many persons reading about the dogs, called to : constantly. By ROBERT L. DIEFFENBACHER, D.D. There are a great many suicides in the world. Day after who take their own lives. * * * and His power. They overlook the fact that the love of God is steadfast and that new opportunities of life are offered ing rate of production with the : previous messages from Moscow, i€) and Mrs. LeClere, 405 River- the impact of the noise on the mj, consideration of the unifica-. * ® * have complained about noise af- ‘munist Eastern Europe. door page of a feature (and pic- tional Press Club before receiv-| Mrs. LeClere reports that— LANSING \—The annual exam-|Confidence that problems in the 2. More than 200 telephone calls conducted by the State Department, “‘] can state,”’ he gaid, ‘‘that mitted before April 11, the depart- the summit conference are closer day — and calls were still coming: | ri ‘ . ; yy % We have had a regular Easter euten Meditations FF a | Ul A Ul “U0 cl ~ ly see them, and our telephone rang) day the news tells about unfortunate, discouraged people These folks commit the unforgivable sin of denying God every morning. the Basenjis? ‘We just don’t know right now what we'll do with them.) Probably sell them—nearly every| one who saw them wanted a atid, When people dwell on their own failures, on their right away.” of ham purchased. (This Offer Does Not Include Fresh Rolls) own weaknesses and on their own refusal to turn to God, they become so involved in confusion that they surrender L to defeat. They take everything in their own hands. They find heir own minds too small to deal with life. When people become completely independent of God they try to escape from themselves. : * * * | There is only one escape from self. That is through | God. God gives life eternally. Man without God seeks | oblivion through death. If utterly defeated folk would turn to God there would |. ‘be very few suicides. . = : | | on Page 16 Ay | ———? - a ‘ The rain belt extended north- goes iward in the mid-continent through Today in Pontiac Missouri and into. Kansas, where aera temperature preceding 8 @™ Loin turned show in the northwest coming nertheast to east tenight and temerréw, imcreasing some tomorrow. At 6 am: Wind velocity 10 m.p.h region. The snow band spread into Direction— Noriheas! F ‘ Sun sets Friday at 6 29 pm southwest Nebraska and = south- ew or s tises Saturd B 3 n . 7 x Moon gata Bauuidny Fy 3 a : m we d 5 through ! olor ado and bats Moon rises Friday at 9.16 pu New Mexico and also touched ex Downtewn Temperatures treme northwest: Texas 6am aeccee li aim Y QB. cacecice 0 lle In Honolulu, the worst rain- OO ba noonandts 36 lpm '. storm in Oahu's recorded his- Oam.... 0... 31 - . 10 a.m. 31 tory ended yesterday, leaving Harold has been in the Thursday in Pontiac heavy property damage and one for 35 years of which {As recorded downtown) death. ' ! Highest temperature ...........+.. has been with Oliver Lowest temperature ., The Weather Bureau forecast Mean temperature ......:00.000: ; Department Weather—Cloudy occasional showers today. but : cheered tourists with a promise One Year “Age in Pontiac Highest temperature..... . 4 lof sun as well oan temperstere cs, as Eighteen inches of rain fell on py ; ean temperature ..., 28 jghteen it . , al e Weather—Cioudy. Hawatl's (principal islandl to beat epartment and invite Highest and Lowest pomperaceres This, all records kept since the turn of Date in 86 Years 7 9 in 1878 ain igiz the century, Thursday's Temperature Chart / Bilimore | $7 38 Muni ts 11 Farm Income Reported || night and day. His ho Bismarck 35 29 Milwaukee -36 29 E 4-7955. 72 @1 Minneapolis 37 24 0° New Orleans WASHINGTON « —The i) 64 Mr. Harold Anscomb OLIVER MOTOR SALES — . Now Harold has, joined the New Car Sales ; stop in for a demonstration ride in the new B-58 Bustk. Please do pot hesitate to call Harold at any time. He is at your service OLIVER mx SALES Salesman automobile business the last seven years Motor Sales Service s his many friends to ' A WKC Notary Bonded Sf | Certified Perfect Diamond | me phone is FEderal HAROLD ANSCOMB Will Cost You Less! New Cor Sales Dept. -[] . ° AVE. ul PHONE FE 2-9101 i 2a pant 10 Sparkling Dia- mond Duet. 14K Gold Mounting. 8 Fiery Diamond Pair, A4K Gold Mounting. \ FE. New York 47 3? culture Department says Michi-| te Seltten 24. 42 @an farmers had an average’ net 2 sore “ income of $1,944 in 1957. The $3 BL Lous . ss 26 department™ survey said» the fig-|}. #4 8 Franciseo 35 20ure represented no change from oe = 3" the average income ‘for state 210. ORCH ~ i A SE farmers ‘(recorded fn & | 19%!| CHARD LAKE Beattie 46° 37 Lk ' gE 38 Tempe = 78 oe SuVEy. , i ny t ; - a- « 7 | DUE to An ERROR i \ | iE E $1 roux aa 83" COLOCNE or TOILET WATER . E COS ooCooSeLoC CC COOLS Facial Cleanser oe 2 79° $2 TAME CREME Pacquin’s Hand 7 | Cream wearer 98¢ Value t “~s, 19° PPPYTTITITTTTTTT TTT Te COLOR 79° SHAMPOO ...... Coeeccvcccccccccocces Etiquet' New Pink Deodorants ROLL ON—CREAM—SPRAY Regular $1 Size - CooceeeGecooesocooocs $14.95 RONSON wagner O80 EL HAIR DRYER eeeeeeseeeoeeoeoesesece = $1.75 HUDNUT Creme Rinse or BE. S8Ceeccccscegoeseeoes 1,50 HUDNUT 75° ASSO ee eee i : SPeseoecesoeoooesooeS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 To Replace Ousted Schwartz Probers NameNew Counsel By INTERNATIONAL NEWS A Washington attorney who once got New York City off the hook for vibration damage caused by subways has taken on an even shakier proposition — the Hous e|Were Seeking congressional action probe of federal regulatory agencies. Robert W. Lishman, 54, was named chief counsel Wednesday to replace Dr. Bernard Schwartz, 34, sharp-tongued New York Univer- sity law professor who was fired nearly a month ago’in a fight which nearly tore the committee apart. * * * Except for a Phi Beta Kappa key, the two men hold little Ne common. Lishman has been a practicing attorney all his life and has par- ticipated in a great many cases before the regulatory agencies. ' Schwartz was a renowned aca- demician whose first real ven- ture off the campus was his un- happy few months with the House legislative oversight subcom- mittee. Lishman, a native Bostonian and Magna Cum Laude graduate of marily ‘in tax, trade and govern- ment contracts. Lishman also was a registered lobbyist until he took this job — for minority stockholders of the Northern Pacific Railroad who after two court reversals. The new counsel, who likes to or a fast game of tennis, (‘‘doubles, of course’’), is married to the former Elinor Hogue, of Philadel- phia and has two sons and a Correct Complainant In Wednesday's Pontiac Press, C. M. Shelton, of Bud Shelton Motor Sales, 109 S. East Blvd., charged against Ralph Humphries, 31, of 3 Utica Rd. The complaintant is Neal Har- graves, of 6965 Orchard Lake Rd., Farmington, graves’ endorsement on a_ check and cashed it. On Tuesday, Humphries waived Harvard Law School, has taken the $14,800-a-year job at a substantial cut in income with the understand- examination in municipal court and was bound over to circuit court on charges of forgery and lar- ceny by conversion. keep in trim by. fishing, sailing, |p. couchter ranging in age from 7 tol/E 17. was erroneously listed as the com-|E plaintant in forgery and larceny|E Humphries allegedly forgéd Har-|E Under Bed No Place , for Her Ironing Board GREENFIELD, Ohio i) — Mrs. Kenneth Bennett is looking for a new place to keep her ironing board. *Putting it under the bed just didn’t work out. She put it there after doing the ironing and went to work. It took the fire department to get it out. Fire Chief Tom Redkey said the ironing board must have been “pretty hot,’’ because it set fire to the bedding. Ambitious Thieves Steal Junked Truck Parts Thieves who owned . large truck and apparently were not afraid of hard work made off with about two tons of. miscellaneous junked} truck parts, it was reported yes- terday to Pontiac police. * * * The parts were stored in oil drums behind the GMC Truck Sales Co., 675 Oakland Ave. No estimate of their value was given. Damaged by Fire |Co., Trailer Firm Offices parently set fire to an adjacent wall. An overheated oil stove set fir to the offices of Pontiac Trailer 229 E. Walton Blvd., this morning. : * * * Firemen fought the blaze in the one - story wooden building 20 min- utes. Damage was estimated at $500 to the building and $100 to contents. Firemen said the chimney ap- TONIGHT & SATURDAY SALE! Camera Prices #4 Smashed AND Always Compare Prices at SIMMS Before You Buy ah by 5 FLASH BULBS Same as PRESS 25's 1'3 for a} he | Simms is the place that sets’ the pace . . . the birthplace of bargains in cameras and) photo accessories. Always Compare Prices at SIMMS Before You Buy Nationally Famous Brands * Bulova * Elgin * Longines Money-Saving DISCOUNTS | Brand New—Latest Models for Ladies and-Men. Me USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 39.95 Watches, now 27.50 49.95 Watches, now 33.00 | 59.95 Watches, now 40.00 | 71.50 Watches, now 47.00 (Pius 10% Fed. Tax) —LIMITED TIME OFFER— Bring in Your Favorite Negative for a Say) INCH Enlargement Why Pay 39c to 6SeP ONLY AT SIMMS We'll make a lifetime fade- proof high gloss 5x7?-inch print from any © popular size (except 35mm) nega- tive. No other purchase necessary —you pay ONLY ile. No limit— order as Many as you wish, SUPER-SIZE Black and White Snapshots Only at Simms— * DATED Prints * DECKLED Edges Cc * Lifetime Quality * NEVER Fade * SHARP Contrast New ‘Electric Eye’ process GUAR- A best possible prints... Only genuine EASTMAN papers é& ls used in our’ studio, regular $] OPEN 7 TONIGHT SATURDAY ‘til 10 P.M. HOURS q 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. « FIRST QUALITY to $1.35 Values 39. All Sizes—8'2 to 11 Seamless nylons in popular 51 ga 15 denier type. All popular shone and color tones. First quality of to $1.35 values. Panty and Girdle Style in Power Net— Helenca Stretch — Two-Way Stretch Ladies’ Girdles $1.89 and $2.89 Values ing he is to be independent and K@ 99: Fully washable: girdles in oo of : ee A regular $1.04 value now at almost half ° h non-political. More than 5,000 students at price. Famous Amplex ‘Blue Spot’ #5 bulbs. JIMMS) BROTHERS Your Cheice _* wv * Pennsylvania State University No mite all you want. JEWELRY —Main Floor ||] CAMERA DEPT. Main Floor “Any differences I may have|study. fiftean different subjects on . several popular styles. with with committee members will be! closed-circuit television. All Metal—8mm Size Holds 8mm Reels latex panels . . . some wang detach- i ope sat, he aim REELS & GANS | | REEL CHESTS sl gare. Sie SL just a common lawyer. I'll stay (== OUR LOWEST PRICE YET! with my client and if I don't like|” 200 Foot aS eee 2 it I'll just get out.” 3 ) ) $1.10 Value Bas vclee Brand New — Latest Model ‘G’ Ewepsece Siye Proportioned Tailored Lishman, in the late 1930s,| / ¢ 1” LADIES’ Ladies’ served as assistant corporation) — 4 counsel in New York, where he won ~ ; Matern Slack a law suit establishing that the 4 es ot - / All Metal Chest nib $4 Sellers s city does not have to pay for)§ $1.25 Value-300 Fr... 66¢ $3.95 Value-300 Ft..2.79 | buildings that fall apart at the — $1.39 Value—400 Ft.. .77¢ $4.95 Value—400 Ft.. 3.29 $4 and $5 Values 79 seams from subway vibrations. | 16mm-—400 Ft........ 16mm—400 Ft. ......3.98 Electric Razor In that job he also represented || . the city frequently before the | R 5 : egular $29.50 Seller Perfect Fi regulatory agencies in Washing | Stationery Set | Folding Style—Pocket Size UBEe a ek adr! = 198. he bee 7 © 100 SHEETS—SO ENVELOPES | 35 Self-t m Views Regular n 142, ame counsel lorie —-79e Seller | With Pine rayon gab- the Reconstruction Finance Corpor- 4 180 piece combina. é mm tewers Trode-In* Sizes 9 te 20 ardine - week- ation. Two years later, he went 2 tee uhenaa cee eee E Choice of lace, white * gizes 10 ints prectee in wa and 4 pol conga nad . time. ‘Some hove ougten weet s had cases before nearly all © pockets, cut to fit band t sy the agencies except the Federal|# Fomous KALART Without Trade-in... $16.95 skirts. | Percales eure opine ‘Communications Commission — 8mm Film Splicer The genuine SUNBEAM electric hollow ground blade electrie plaids. Colors and for comfort & the one now under scrutiny. by the| | : shaver complete with case that converts into wall. hanger, pri wear, } committee. His work has been pri-! Pusssomes $4.95 77 . Trade-in must be name brand man’s electric razor. Value ps bt Stainless steel blades & scraper. Easy to use, makes all your Styled as shown. Folds com- ~ short reels into one long con- pactly for pocket. Plastic case, tinuous reel. precision ground lens. r Let SIMMS Help You SAVE on These: RADIANTS — Newest & Finest Nationally Advertised DRUG PRODUCTS |E UNIGLOW . — FRIDAY & SATURDAY — COLOR Sc reens ew AnK lets. , CHILDREN'S 2 Styles | $31.50 Value 87 5 p Orlon Sweaters yee Large Size ff rae T 7 an aod 00 INCHES Pepsodent pain Absorbine White and pastels plain and $39.95—50x50-Inch Screen .. .$25.87 Tooth Paste fancy cufts, designs, ete. First reat“ cardigan Ideal for showing color movies and slides—the finest | Junior pin sizes. irreguiars group. 1&@26& - & or oany. — ODORLESS—OIL BASE New! ENTERPRISE et. Bring in toad slides and movies and see the “| 53. c Tub e Enterprise FLAT LATEX . erence yourself, $1.25 Value Men’s 100% ORLON Gaucho Shirts 289 As advertised on tele- ‘Wall Paints Floor Enamel Interior or Exterior 36 | ; <—— For aches, pains G |/' : * 95 99 | matilate’t ltece: vision, mow at cut oe, ~h 88 ar aeteh poooce---- == ~<<-----------; , | 98c PREPARATION C1 } Ste Poligrip e : 8 9 5 : H OINTMENT .. 76°! } for Dentures .... 43°! $3.98 } Famous ‘Enterprise’ of] base paint: ] J eee eed cm mceammanamd cee Values | for walls. Choice of white & colors. Reece aeay *S aeay pene Pao ; A poy ee | One-coat application — fully wash- wate oui ta garkecs, Highly scrub ; Price Cut 47c tice Cut 28 | able. No mit! resistant. No odor, choice of colors. DOAN’S& PILLS ~ Webster Hi-Fi Sal- TAPE Recorders Famous Argus 300-Watt COCOOSCEOOEEOOOOOOOEEOOOOEOOOOOOOOOOOEOOOOOEE All Sizes S--M--L | Painted & Varnished Finish---F OLDING|E me cc : (m ag § een Coa knit sport shirts Dope with ri tom half front, b BY Nee 2i Step Ladder} Slide Projector sit, ] 3 9 Reg. 90c Reg. 99c spread collar. Tan, grey, blue, 4 . \ = ¢ ¢ Ks ee ggg TD es 55° |Peeeezes || 43 TE EY Fenes ‘cone benim 7 Wn Folding style ladd ith er, 8 e . tl \ ¢ veinkarcea dopa, Seinish- Power blower cooled te keep igre era — oe ee oe oe oe ae oe ee MEN’S 10-OUNCE f i \ and paint finish. Hard- rasppoeel eeake a Gade wane Ekotape 99 1 60c NORWICH | " 6c NORWICH } ; # \ wood, mee: — Record 1 OCUSOL EYE el ZEMACOL SKIN c D ecccaserecsspesesscescscesseeseseveseccousere oer’ 1 LOTION ........ 43°: | Lorio ON.......... 43 . ungarees Full QUART LOTION ooo be oe oe ee oe me ee oe ae ee oe Gases First : PAINT SAVE ie on DeJUR Fadematic 8mm Bufferin VITALIS acme : HAIR THINNER Magazine Loading Tablets TONIC on : Reg. 50c Size M C 100 for $1.97 ¢ ovie amera Reg. $1.23 Reg. 60¢ Seller . 2 F2.5 Wollensak Lens Model ¢ ¢ peneta eames Reg. $132.80 Val ; Se ter’ Tae 9 ine : Lifetime gustentees=—cost= $ oe . Z * Men's Sizes 28 to 42 EAN M Seal brushes. Limit 2. ed color corrected peti full | Say ‘MEMMENS———~S! le BC. CS * Santorized N Shrink 10 foot single winding. jae 1 z on- Paint Pan & Roller PLASTIC Drop Cloth Not ‘enactly ay pictured, 1 STICK (eet || ieee Osa wr 9x12-FOOT 1! DEODORANT..... I so mn kn mawo we! Extra long wearing, deep pockets, $1.50 ¢ Reg. $1.00 F1.9 Lens Turret Model aan Mervine [EW 2220, {7 fort feintorced at a . Value Regular $177 Value S Liauid , ee Bo cm encunnas 69° so fs serie gaer Tabs metal paint pan with 7-inc . wide - sng roan Hooks on pan for ladder Protects floors, furniture against et cone a Soon — Laxative . 98c B estore S com Style M ra d Unifor e. . : drops, dust, dirt, etc. Limit 1. : , : POeeeeocccccccccovccccecceccenccccecceccelees Use FREE LAYAWAY Plan! 8c oc veivs ¢ oo) eects atcne hitorms | F FREE PAINT PADDLE £ 69 66° E487 SHIRTS ~ FOR MIXING PAINTS — ADULTS ONLY > E Famous ANSCO 35mm Camera | Sizes 14 to 17 Focoeccccceccvccvcccocccccccccoccoccecccocees phere taatenateteader aco = = _° Super Regent Model F3.5 Lens, Coupled Rangefinder | 1250 A and D | VITAMIN PERLES | 250 CALCIUM ) VITAMIN CAPS ‘oo on om oe on oe 98°: 1° 2°) Values to $3.98 Choice of campus coat style or V-neck ele . Vat dyed colors tn “nA Wildroot Cie i paeeions grey or khan, Pall QR $89.50 Seller Cream Oil //) w) Size in coats. B Precision German Palmolive $3.98 Value With syncro_ comper * Hair Tonic Shave PANTS fa rapid shutter with Fall 9x10" SHEETS Big Sele Delayed ection timer, Reg. S9¢ Bomb Sines 37 @ 2 1 elect , | SANDPAPER P AINT BRUSHES. Bie le Gua 4] ¢ Reg. 79c “ e | ; .. bana 9 | ates I$ SHEETS, “FT \ ‘Priced =] yi 24x24 ‘CAMERA | 125 IODINE 33° | 250 BREWERS ) MT eee \\ Limit 2 Packs— | $119.50 Seller—German made 1} RATION TABLETS | YEAST TABLETS 39° Ul : Med. Fine. Coarse Al wa die 2 All Prices. . ; : F a cccmneasmmeaewe Shou} ; ; ny ‘ : ‘ « F Fa a) . CAMERAS 98 North prucs § 2) Taal nal » . : n Seginew —tad- | BROTHERS el ' Seta sy © Floor ’ Street e | IV \ j i i >} OL EE Floor s : umen 3 _ 98 N. Saginaw One-Stop Wonder Store > ¢ ‘\. 7 , . + >) | \ Y 3 of * 2 f t : “ * . - ' _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1958 , : Bsigs we a 4 . . tea ht . ' Dods. Sons | | Teenage sons at a community din- be “Juvenile Belihghency and Its : Audubon Society Boy S Forehead Cut S bes e Gather ner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the| Answer.” t Forms Cha pter |: 7 yess jat Ortonville Church —_| church parlors. | A free will offering will be taken! : . in Three-Car Pileu ORTONVILLE — Men’ : Speaker for the evening will bel for the dinner. ° . in Pontiac Area senha we fae The Men's Fel-\pichard Rohland of the Detroit 7 BRIAN D. ALLEN |46 Mill St.. will be held at 2 p.m. Clinton (his twin) of Marlette, Al- aA’ si-ala bes oats mo ip o Ortonville Baptist) police Department and Protestant} Sound takes five seconds to tra- _ pa : een Te : ree - year lered| Church wi thers i Organization. topie Graveside service will be held at| Monday 7 ailany yneral tome. cere “ oa ae , Fla. and Jack Organization of a Pontiac area <é& — , hae noemead will host f and. their! Youth tion. His willivel one mile in the air. 2 3 p,m. Saturday for Brian Drew , oma =~ menew Cine oS ee chapter of the Michigan Audubon ee 7 a — Allen, infant son of Herbert J. and “yh. Reardslee ws bletime!| Society was effected at a con-|terday, when three cars piled up ; Marlene Young Allen of 3052) .dont of Oakland County. Deaths Elsewhere ference yesterday, of outdoors peo-lon Perry street, near Madison SHOP TONIGHT ‘til 9 | Joslyn Ave. The Rev. Oliver Mc-| Surviving are threé sons, Ora oe M Younepst ‘ on Ase avenue. 5 Coy of. Flint Pilgrim Holiness i, Oregon, Charles of Drayton) new york w w | « FOUREDCIEE. 0S Cherokee x * * Church will officiate, with burial pjains and Avery of Pontiac: and S me ee peel aedegatl al = : , in the cemetery at Attica. another daughter. Mra: Hasel Pet: Sais: — guess! ne wn wow. Other officers include vice. . Ronald oa was riding in his 4 EASY WAYS to Surviving besides his mother ers in California. temic aes iG toa + presidents,| President Gary A. Wilson, 1035 father’s oe ween "doe — CH ARGE AITE’S . and father, are a sister, Deborah : —— oe lied yeaterd f a heart attack. Pierce St., Birmingham, and sec- i Be Gere ou Led iF ¢ at W. Sue, and a brother, Herbert Dale. | et E UG LE a va d mae id ae Coolidge | Tetary-treasurer, Donald Nagel, '8™ Jacobs, 2. of 235 Indias oe both at home, ¢ ‘andparents,, DRYDEN—Service for Walter C. 7¢ Served Fresident " oOUde.| pontine city forester, 1338 Woed- |W00d St., Lake Orion, police said. © 30-Day Charge © Easy Terms t home, and grandp . Hoover, Roosevelt and Eisenhow- J E. Omili 42, of 558 Mr. and Mrs, Fred Young of Pon-Hogle, 73, of 4082 S. Mill St., who! (O0UKT OOSSYN AM" Tt | low St. A seven-man executive | Joseph E. Omilian, 42, of, 338) @ Budget Plan © Layaway tiac, and Mr. and Mrs, Herbert W. died yesterday at the Lapeer Coun- |. | SD | Somnalioes ‘wee! alee: set sp: oa he SS palin oom behind! Allen of Hillman. a ty veneral Hospital, wit be held ‘ « « | William L. Perry of Albion, state gee aS A teh 5 The baby died at birth yesterday 4! “ p.m. tomorrow at St. John's) . *. lorie executive secretary for the society, . 8 hich had ° i in Pontiac General Hospital. Episcopal Church. Officiating will SAN EA OE cal Mere presided at the organization ses- pl Ed oes bs whit Bed Wonderfully N ew for Spring ! g ‘be the Rev. Ray Bierlein with |D. Vincent, 81, a lawyer-business- onlin Postiar Central iisit (and stopped for a light, when acob’s ‘ CLARENCE G. BACKUS burial in Dryden Cemetery. ‘man and prominent in the ad-|/ io. 64 slides of the Audubon £0 tithe 's his pushing it into} : 5 . . . » vevidanrS,p; ministration of President Frank-|") are Clarence G. Backus, 67, of 86 Mr. Hogle, a lifelong resident Of in D. Roosevelt. died yesterday ciety’s activities. Jacobs told police he was not. State St. died yesterday in Pontiac Oakland County, leaves his wife. of cancer, He was a former dep- The chapter will convene again watching the road and did not see ) : - Mares * eT: + “< * a 7. i i g | General Hospital after an illness of Clara, and one sister, Mrs. George i ynaninietataetothine National |°@"Y in April at a date to be the car ahead. Ronald was treated Crispy | — years. _ : PL It Ee ‘Recovery Administration and ad- made sien Aa eS being + st. Joseph Mercy Hospital and dic Koae o an gus of Pon- MRS. IRA HOWEY iministrator of NRA'’s Textile Divi- : ; released. e 2 ‘ e 1si0n, " “- : 5 ari | agree Mr. Backus leaves three broth. MARLETTE — Service for Mrs.\8ion. He was born in Harrisville, ] .| lke ers. John of Hanover. Howard and Ira (Margaret E.) Howey, 92, who eee and lived in Greeley, Colo Cub, Scout Pack Meets Venezuela, on the northern coast i, i died at the home of her daughter, OF M&ny Years of South America, is second only Albert, both of Pontiac; and three re at Webster School to the United States in world pro- - tre ¥ . Mrs. Everett Darling, on Boyne sisters, Mrs. Bertha Rumsey of g. : : ; : Jackson, Mrs. Dorcas Elliot of In. Tad. north of Marlette, will be MADISON, Wis. W—Dr. George Cub Scout Pack 9 met last night|4uction of crude oil, says the Na- diana and Mrs. Mable Kietfer of held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Bryan, 78, emeritus professor of jat Webster Elementary School.|tional Geographic Society. Port Huron. erie Funeral Home. eee botany at ne ny a Wis The Coes rahe pity ore. (Advertisement) Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Sat- sev. Sona’d severance, iconsin, die ‘ednesday, He was) Wolf — Danie] DeShetber, John Ov unday from the ee Grape O27! the Marlette United Mis- 4 member of the faculty from 1914/Habel, Charles Affelt, David Ver- Helps You cee with the Rev. E. C Swanson of ena Church Burial will be in until his retirement in 1949. non and Danny Gauthier. FALSE TEETH Pilgrim Holiness Church officiat- eee Comalery SEvergcecn| kt * Bear — Frank Scarpelli and Mike aw ing. Following the service, Mr. Suviving besides Mig. Daring ALEXANDRIA, Va am — © N, Donaldson. Looseness an orry Backus’ body will be taken to the, | h olan - Ethel (Fullerton, 71, retired special rep-|, Lion — Gary Rogers, Jimmy) No tonger be annoyed or fee! tll-at- Mavis Funeral H Sandusky 2%¢ another daughter, Mrs. Ethel : Hsu, Peter Wells and John Baker.| ease because of loose. w false neral Home in Sandusky cigs of Flint: a-son, Fred of West(Tesentative of the Baltimore and|"—" ; Michi Bell| teeth. PASTEETH, for a service at 2 p.m. Sunday. |, 08 0) U on | BS. arr Ohio Railroad, died Wednesday. G- B. Pritchard, Michigan Bell) jine (non-acia) powder, sprinkled on ranch; a sister, Mrs. James Carr Telephone Co, engineer, showed} your plates holds them firmer so they Burial will be in Washington Ceme- | ia : f . 5) bar- jof Vassar, 7 grandchildren and He had been with the B&O for 32 films of his experiences laying oe eee eS nce pan Oe - Cupioni Sheath > 99 tery, Carsonville. a aa fenrelatarine hin , “ 16 great-gran ichildren. pence as a machinist ap- — oy smunications lines in Alaska, | PASTEETH et any drug counter. JOSEPH F. MARSHALL = MRS. HATTIE. REAGOR ee * ————— ; The — es . recited at ” BART ETTE _ Service ie Mrs BOSTON u—Patrick A. O'Con- Nationally Advertised ADJUSTABLE ALL FOAM p.m. lay in Donelson - Johns Hattie Reagor, 82, who di Tues-/ nel] 87. a Boston merchant and Bunny Bear HOLLYWOOD ° 2 Funeral Home for Joseph F. Mar- day in Marlette Community Hos-| 4a.) cen, P Sizes 14 to 20 department store head for more. Crib Mattress Metal Frames PILLOWS shall of 653 Lakeside, Elizabeth| pital, was held at the Marsh FUn- than 65 years, died yesterday. He. and 162 to 2212 Lake. Service will be at 10 a.m. eral Home yesterday. Burial was! F ‘ : Saturday in St. Benedict's Church in Marlette Cemetery. lea Jee aor, tay nal sites $695 seh $495 3435 $149 ei — following in Mt. Hope ANTON KEM the firm closed recently. : Everything about this dress is so wonderfully head- emetery. : : : i ignifi i i Mr. Marshall, 58, had retired as MARLETTE — Service was held oo , COMPLETE 6-PC. EEIBIEG oo oeaiee spor licens Soke spoken linesiot sprig superintendent of mails at the De-.At 2 p.m today at the Marsh TORONTO uw — Annie Ellen Reguler $2995 . interpreted in silk-like cupioni, with touches of troit Post Office. He was a mem- Funeral Home for Clayton Reid,|Dyas, 81, one of Toronto's early, Hollywood Bed Set $89.95 39 duco dots at the square neckline. Hand washable, ber of St. Benedict's Church. 48, who died Tuesday a® hig farm women journalists, died yes- flattering slanted hip pockets. Choose navy, taupe or turquoise. You'll be delighted to find they flatter you so, cost so little! Surviving are his wife, Anna; a home, 2690 Germania Rd. Officia-|terday. Miss Dyas began her ca-| son, Joseph G. Marshall of Allen ting was the Rev. Arthur Cunning- reer with the old Toronto News, ' MODERN SLEEP SHOPS Park; two daughters, Mrs. Charles ham, pastor of the Marlette Bible writing under the name of Helen Kimmel and Marie Marshall, both Baptist Church, and burial was in|Ball. She was born in London, MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER of Mt. Clemens; a brother and Juh! Cemetery, Elmer Township, |Ont. In Bazaar Shop Area . sie? i | two sisters. ‘with graveside service under the, eee Call New FE 8-955! . Call New FE 8-955! ? Charge Yours at Waite's . . . Third Floor & Mr. Marshall died Tuesday of a auspices of Marlette American Le-| Guatemala has a population of . saad . sal | Other cecocsette ES EST MRR I RIN INE SS SOF sec pga yaa RI Re ik: ange moat heart attack in the City Hospital/gion Post 162. about three million. at Sylacauga, Ala. He was on his way home from Florida where he had been vacationing with his wife. A veteran of World War If, | Mr. Reid served in the U. S. _ Armed Forces for 15 years. Reduces as It Slims! Makes Inches Vanish as It Molds and Holds! “REDUCE-EZE” by Lido $8.98 99 In 8 Sizes for 25" to Value 40” Waists! % Side opening xipper for “no-strain” dressing! Make Your Bedroom |. Surviving are his wife, Norl L.; MRS. NELLIE G. BEARDSLEE six daughters. Mamie, Shirley, ORTONVILLE — Service for,Nancy, Susan, Myrtle and April) Mrs. Nellie G. Beardslee, 90, who Joyce, all at home; a sister, Mrs. | died yesterday at the home of Edward Sult of Dowling; four | * her daughter, Mrs. Julia Bailey, brothers, Edward of Walkerville, a Slenderizing Salon. Famous sad 6=6s(ssés«~zeetriie Massage Pillow Relieves Nervous Tension Lie on It, Sit on It, Put Your Feet on It. et oe PROOF! Your money ~ buys “a5 much more , . at Richman’s % Power elastic gives as you sit, bend or stretch! * Four-inch waistband with stay-up-stays, can’t roll! Instantly your figure measures 2 sizes smaller! The REDUCE- MASTER feature consists of hidden sheet rubber covered with soft cotton flannel. This absorbs excess perspiration as the girdle spot- reduces tummy, hips, and thighs, by gentle diagonal control, bal- anced pressure against fatty bulges. cia air Why Diet? Try It! ... Pontiac! Dieting can actually be a pleasure when you use the Electric Massage Pillow to help you take off éxcess weight! Its scientifically designed vibration proffers, at a fraction of the cost, the same, individualized, flattery for your figure that is offered by expensive slenderizing salons. -.- in your own bedroom -..in complete privacy --. Just you and your pillow Charge Yours at Waites... Street Floor Fe : rei LE ELIOT OO ELA LATE EGS OE RENN EE LENE ON MLO EN AEM IER BRA FAVORITES Wesheble Cover © Helps your system get rid of accumulations of fatty tissues on legs, arms, hips, thighs, buttocks, abdomen ... wherever excess flesh appears. Beneficial massage soothes away simple aches and pains in tired muscles, ten- they give more women dons, joints. Makes you feel : the figure they wants3 re refreshed and invigorated. : se ® Calms nervous tensions... at the figure . massage while lying down - is most conducive to physi- ca) and mental] relaxation. @ It’s a wonderful foot massager. _they want to gay! Phone FE 4-2511 or Charge Yours . . . 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"th iene | Bere ae en «ag aang Wee al inane __ ee JZ aes 7 « Now in Our Budget Bra Bar . ., Street Floorl; — ~ iF ® , i . , 3) 2 j \ a ‘ Z 4 | & * , : : \ : ag N HAS, i: Bi ot . \ : ‘: ‘ ai a / Zé THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 19. +8 SEVEN Civil Defense Course ~ Draws Forty in Orion LAKE ORION’ — Forty persons have signed up for the communi- cations course being sponsored by Committee. Sessions will be held Tuesday evenings in the Township Hall. : * * * This is just one phase of the defense program under way in the township. Training also is being offered in first aid, and a survey is being taken to determine the capabilities and the availability of residents in the event of a national emergency or disaster. The civil defense meeting held Wednesday evening im the Town- ship Hall was attended by .60 persons, including almost 30 men. Other classes, set up for one day or two nights so both parents can attend, were: Registrations and in- formation, March 20, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and March 31 and April 7, from 7:30 to °:30 p.m.; lodging and clothing, March 27, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and April 14 and 21, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. * * * Orion Township was divided into 30 areas; block captains were named and personal survey cards distributed to them. Great help for your lawn NEW INVENTION Makes heavy, dusty, smelly fertilizers out-of-date. Gives you the greenest grass you ever had—and it’s so nice to use. Does not burn. Promotes | | } the Orion Township Civil Defense) Bloomfield Township Taxpayers s of r First Steps Taken ‘ire Questions on Assessments Higher Property Levies Raise Mass _ Protest; Officials Tell Reasons By STAN BOK Press Correspondent BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Latecomers founfl standing room only last night as more than 300 Bloomfield Township. taxpayers jammed «Bloomfield Hills High School's cafeteria in a mass pro-| test against higher property as- sessments, The group fired question after question to Arno L, Hulet, town- ship supervisor; William Maloney, township tax assessor; and Wil- liam B. Grabendike, director of office and field operations for the Oakland County Board of Super- visors’ Equalization Committee. Officials told the gathering that higher property assessments do not necessarily mean more tax money will be collected for 1958. They said the main reason for reassessments of township pro- perties was te make certain the tax load was spread evenly throughout the township, In explaining a reassessment pro- gram which began in 1956, Ma- loney said the township was trying to distribute the tax burden in a uniform manner rather than at- tempting to increase revenue. TELLS METHOD He outlined his method of reach- ing a valuation figure for a given property by use of the square foot method as outlined in the State Tax Commission Manual. This method bases the tax on the amount of living space in the home at so much per square foot, plus adding on the value of extras (in and out of the home) and the lot. Maloney said after he determines the cash value of a home, he then) assesses it at ‘‘25-30 per cent’’ of that amount. His reassesSments would bring up the low assessments and re- duce the high assessments so the tax load would be spread evenly throughout the township, he said. Grabendike received applause for his explanation of the Oakland County tax structure with respect to the equalizing factor, which act- Steady no-surge growth so you don’t have extra mowing. |was installed as chairman of ses-| troduced, ually determines the final tax rate. SEES COMPETITION George Petzer, an attorney who Bag feeds 5,000 sq ft $4.50 |sion by popular choice, said the | Ready PTA Council in Rochester District ROCHESTER —Plans are under| 3. Exchange ideas for program.|9!' imp osed until ni March) a way to form a Parent-Tegeher ‘As- ing — consolidation of some and| = a otate, ner ° th a , sociation Council composed of; the|providing variety for others. lee see Satcmem bom ie oe All Waterford Township taxes} 4. Sponsor and organize new ¢ open munity School District. po rg Wicompany any remittance to the The first steps toward s¢tting |constructed. terford’s treasurer Mrs. up the council were made this | 5. Develop a different type of Olson. week at a meeting of district |organization for junior and senior) All 1958 dog licenses may also school PA presidents and Super- |high schools in order to maintain be obtained from the Oakland Coun intendent of Schools Donald C. | parent interest. ity Treasurer or the animal shelter. | Baldwin, | : | Mrs. Mary Eberline was elected | temporary chairman to serve dur- Polls Open 7 A.M to 8 P.M. ing the council's organization pro- cess. The first project of the coun- FI . | ; | cil will be to develop’ a constitution actions lated Monday amd by-laws. must now be paid to the Oakland! ROCHESTER — A new home County Treasurer in Pontiac with demonstration a 4 per cent and one-half of oneformed in the north Rochester Mrs. Fred per cent interest per month pen-/area. oy . ; jheld Wednesday evening at seven PTAs of the Rochester Com- iship Treasurer's office must ac- home of Mrs. PTAs at new schools as they are County treasurer, according to Wa./Snell road, Oakland Township, the|will draw up by-laws and a con-|©° : Dorothy 8TouP elected officers and signed stitution at its next meeting March|8tams. lup 14 charter members. Levy 4 Pct. Penalty Rochester Home | Mrs. Bradford was elected chair- Texas Receives More '\Demonstration on Waterford Taxes Club Formed jman. Other officers are Mrs. Don-| : ‘ald Koza, vice chairman; Mrs., WASHINGTON @#®—Texas topped ‘Leonard Cram, secretary; Mrs. all other states in the amount John Phillips, treasurer; Mrs.|of government payments made to lUaceard Ponke, project leader; |farmers in 1957 under farm aid Raymond White, reporter; | Programs. The Agriculture De- Williamson, community |Partment reported that Lone Star chairman; Mrs. Glen Tienckneil,,St2te farmers received $112,667, ‘recreation leader, and Mrs. Dar- 00 of the $1,015,842,000 paid the At an organizational meeting)win Montville, historian. jnation’s preducers last Ut Pay- the| aa iments were made under soil con- Lee Bradford on = name j, servation, the soil bank, sugar The _ club, . un ‘ ntrol and the wool incentive pro- club has been Mrs. * * * yet |20 at the home of Mrs. Cram, 700 Present to help organize the ‘Snell Rd., Oakland Township. club was Mrs. Luelia M. Nault, | x & * spices and herbs are now being home demonstration agent for the | Extension clubs meet once a packaged in glass. About 10 years Oakland County Extension Serv- mon th to work on homemaking ago hardly any were put up in ice. | projects. lglass containers. An estimated 10 to 25 per cent of A council would) serve the fol-| lowing ends, it was pointed out at ® . the meeting: | 1. Develop a) feeling of. unity) J | throughout the school district. | Lf 2. Exchange information concern-) ing membership, magazine sales) ROMEO — Monday will be elec-'didates for these designated of.-! and various activities. ition day in both Romeo and fices will be by sticker or write-| | Washinetce Township, with the!in vote. 5 ‘polls in Romeo Village Hall and| Washington Township voters |two township halls open from 7 will be asked to decide whé¢ther U al eS IVa a.m. to 8 pm. they want to authorize the Town- ; x *& * | ship Board to hire the services [ee - . | The annual village election will ef a professional planning con- {0 0) en in Utica be a mere formality to confirm| sultant. - D eee aes ig aaa named Previously the board had decid-} a " e primary Feb. 17. led to ask for a tax levy of one- Smorgasbord to Offer Appearing on the ballot will jhalf mill per $1,000 of assessed —— wy | Joseph E. Rymill, for village jvaluation to support the planning Prize Winning Dessert president; Sidney J. White, clerk; |program. Now that question will Elaine M. Hosner, treasurer, not appear on the ballot. Board at Annual Event and Glenn Levin for assessor. | members said they will use the ain : ta_elac.|funds available, which amount to UTICA—The American Legion eagiee. Wee oe sot for AoE isome $7,000 a year, to pay for the Hall, 46146 Cass Ave., will be the preston _ . ~~ “professional help if it is approved scene Saturday of the third an yy gy by voters. nual Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb’ Th a pews Festival. | The three incumbents seeking _., re-election to council posts’ are Gi Ilvill Conducti ee eae es Rie Donald M. Payne, David FE. Petti- ingeliville Conaucting ighlight this years event which bone and Fred C. Hebert. ‘Bi will open at 11 a.m. It will fea-| oor op one Birthday Calendar Sale ture prize winning dessert in the ee iy c , lochail ; | GINGELLVILLE — The Gingell- 1957 competition. only means of challenging CaM’ ville Metropolitan is*conducting its EXPECT 1,000 | annual community birthday calen- Area growers and Rotary-Anns : ° ‘dar sale to raise money for its will co-operate in baking enough Brownies, Girl Scouts lwelfare and recreation funds. pastries to serve the more than to Take Part in Service | ~*~ * * 1,000 persons expected at the festi-| . val. _| ROCHESTER. — In observance! A house-to-house canvass will be The top sample of prize-winning °f Girl Scout Wéek, “March 9-15, made before March 15. Those rhubarb will be auctioned off to the the two Brownie troops and the persons not contacted by this time high bidder. |Girl- Scout troop sponsored by the , ehest . |First Congregational Church of Should col parc van Come: homemakers will be a feature of | morning service at the church one. the afternoon program. Many (Sunday. : | * * * new rhubarb receipes will be in- | The Rev. E. John Yuells has. The club's goal this year is 400 festival chairman ‘prepared a special sermonette for sales, according to Michael Flood, Charies H. Bannow said. |the group, entitled, “Friend, Why drive chairman. PAY » CHECK! IT’S SAFER! SAVES TIME! SAVES TRIPS! SAVES MONEY! LEGAL RECEIPTS! regular or personalized for added prestige PONTIAC SPATE BANKS A rhubarb cooking school for | Rochester will take part in the FE 5-8566, if they wish to purchase More than 3509 jhigh property tax situation exists! |becaUse ‘‘one township is trying to} joutdo the other in construction of |elaborate’ schools.’ After spending almost three |hours in search of answers to their 2 bags $8.85. Come in and let us help you to a greener lawn. State Representative Kenneth M. jiam3 in the coronation ceremony’ ‘at 9 p.m. He will crown 1958 ‘Rhubarb Queen ,Dianne Bennett ' Remember—new lower of Utica. She will be attended by Sanbornw ill represent Gov. Wil-|f Are You Here?” ‘calendars were sold last year. prices on 88-year famous Scotts Grass Seed. | KING BROS |Picotte of 4019 Quarton Rd. Other | Gancing. s imembers are Darman Dickerson | | 2391 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke | FE 4.0734 FE 4-112, many tax questions, the taxpayers decided to form a committee to find out where the property tax’ dollars are being spent. The committee is headed by A.J. Jr, of 6005 Wing Lake Rd., John! M. Williams of 1695 Ward Rd.,| and Mrs. John Begovich of 1750 ‘Ward Rd. | her two maids of honor, Susan White of Warren and Eleanor! Meerschaert of Mt. Clemens. The program will close with) The festival is sponsored an- VAclom F-Viel— nually by the Wolverine State . Growers Association, Michigan Co- Che rry Pie operative Extension Service and| : the Utica Rotary! Club. Baking Kit Your Choice Brand New Extended Play 4) = Albums by RCA Victor and Columbia CHOOSE FROM... rd Glenn Miller Air Force Band Porgy and Bess, Liberace Bing Crosby, Kay Starr, Perry Como Four Lads, Percy Faith Hugo Winterhalter, Harry james Jo Stafford, Jan Pierce Three Sons . .« AND MANY MORE 49: ... Just For Looking At The . New 1958 Admiral. Sambne Electric Range Here's What You Get FREE! Can of Red Cherries Pillsbury Pie Mix Aluminum Pie Tin e Pie Server e Recipe Books SEE the all-new Admiral slimline automatic range- Official Range, National Red Cherry Pie Bake-Off! 2 eS WKC Has Latest 10 Top Tunes. Complete Record Accessories Prices Start al... $138 108 NORT NO MONEY DOWN! Phone FEderal AIL! 37114 H SAGINAW 108 NORTH SAGINAW ees \ j ‘ 17-Jewel Waterproof Shockproof eg. $] 488 Anti-magnetic Lady’s GRUEN—17 Jewels + $2388 Reg. 549.50 D A as Se ORD ELGIN & 23 Jewels fs Reg. $79.50 ‘ Man’s GRUEN—17 Jewels. Reg. $69.50 $3 3 88 LADY ELGIN b 23 Jewels & Reg. $79.50 Man’s HAMILTON—Self-Wind Reg. $85 $4] 88 PAY AS AS LITTLE ore eis $1.00 A WEEK ie ° = \ Niue ha r whe take that can Soe, Smart for ee rts 0 Phone wor - Be long os core and x FEderal ore intoct | 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW NO MONEY. DOWN. Open Tonight ‘til 9 — aoueenememteninns Se >. SS SSS Se ee a ae ee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee EIGHT | | ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 e . If money talks, i bout hese d t takes about five business for his health. If he . , a ee aie Ks ob tee Leshan en u oA hadn't, the deaineee would have Cardinal Stritch Ex-Marine Accused ) Ponta . hargest Sel of “WOMEN: IN WHITE” average dime store is 80 attrac-|local performer says he quit show kkille ed him. —Farl W. ilson. =| Says He Will _jof Murdering Girl L AMARILLO, Tex. # — A young te aires secretary, engaged to marry an “ For Nurses, Beauticians, Waitresses, Domestics! Special Orders Taken faa Over 50 Styles to Select From. Try One On till You're »Happy With the One You Want! % Join our uniform club... . . Club members get a free Uniform Slips. - 2 ee $2.91 uniform. Ask about it! Self-eez Girdles ... . .$2.95 White Shoes....... . $8.95 {. Cardinal Stritch said that the him. duti al hin pea SAM BENSON | Nylon Panties. ..... .$1.00 duties require his residence in} i, waived examining trial and y Rome: Since the new sppointmens 7 20'S. PERRY ST. White Hose ........$ -97 “SEE IT was disclosed last week there had Mrs. Bonita Potter, justice of P TODAY ‘been some question on where he me . ney ordered him held with- PDP PDD DA DAG would live, Rome or Chicago, ae ' Move to Rome Priced at Only New. | CHICAGO w—Samuel Cardinal WW ‘Stritch, Roman Catholic arch-|¢%-marine today, was beaten and $ LO REY he bishop of Chicago, says he will eee to Pgs Sa ay bei ; move to Rome, probably after|Ce™’ Cnarged her == "| World's first spinet with big organ features aster. to assume 6 hich church |: —priced under $1,000! Eee ts . The victim was Thelda Cobb, 24, . : ‘a roomer in the home of her fi- The cardinal has been appointed , A ‘to membership in the Curia, the ances a " sa wi there. jsupreme, governing body of Ro- /man Catholicism under the Pope,, The man charged is Benny L. the first American named to the Daniels, 23. ‘post. He will be the new propre-| He said, ‘‘That’s all correct, ex- fect of the Congregation of the|cept for malice with aforethought,”’ ‘Propagation of the Faith.” when two charges were read to Bench Included @ Two full 44-note manuals . i}note pedalboard . touch-tab controls. e@ True organ tones and percussion effects io amazing variety. @ Magnificent natura! “echo ehamber" reverberation. J Sacre anes - oe aed lone = both manual and pe @ Five vibrato settings and pulsating effects and more tonal color @ Solar tabs for al! voices (16 & upper 8" lower, 4’. and quint) bring out a single Nabe eae increase volume in either or *- * * | Officers were unable to deter- e ° o Tare eda volemes = soft. medi, 45 The annoucement was made in ™ine a motive, They were prob!) Sane Benson Says Act Now: roll. a message to members of the ae ad tt ~ t aries ‘ e Master velums red Sept and full a Nw, Lowery brings the wonderful world of organ music iclergy and laity of the Chicago ads fetes cet ce = on * Take Your Pick From One of the valeuie! ee . within the reach of many, many more families. And [archdiocese and published in the rod oad Tene eM, “ what an organ! So versatile! It offers a wide ran |New World, official newspaper of |Country . . Tis puch celowuent eitecte “a “string = P . ‘the church in Chicago. ; ~ Ls - ai lasehare er trombone smea of faithful voices . . . sustains them in thrilling concer? The message said in - part: One charge of murder alleged . @ Swell pedals for more expression. hall acoustics. Come in and look. Come in and listen, “While I was humbly thankful for Daniels hit Miss Cobb with his MADE SUITS, TOPCOATS, ‘ PANTS @ Qlortous HHP! tone produced with 12-Inch You can have one in your hame tonight. the honor done the church in the|hands. The other alleged he eel ale PNA | coysr {Cand atct Su "nat Came hr het” 1 @ SPORT GOATS, JACKETS, SPORTSWEAR © Exclusive Lowrey *Locked Tone’ generat _Ask About Our EASY BUDGET TERMS! done you, my heart was heavy| Daniels was discharged from the — CAR pe Ce with the thought that I must! Marine Corps in July. He gave his . leave you, whom I love with/occupation as student. He attend- 1 tenderest fatherly affection. ied West Texas State College at 4 WAYS T Oo BUY: GALLAGHER MUSIC Co. “IT am not saying ‘goodbye.’ 1, Canyon, Tex., last semester. Open ‘til 9 P.M. = . : hope to remain in Chicago until ——— 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 Pontiac lane eae and 10 pave an op-| The word, cotton, originated 1. My Everyday Low Cash Prices. Hear the Thomas and Lowrey Organ PSR to address you sain euiee SHA? uaanie *E 2. Open a 30 Day Charge Account. FREE ra >. , i N ‘TIL 9 is little message is to than Ca it . ea. iS WE ARE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘T Ee ees Se ee ee 3. Open a 6 Month Budget Plan. | | PARKING ———— a . on any or 4. Small Deposit Holds Your Selection in garage in Pontiac Layaway. with a purchase. 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Park a _ SARESKINS — arrriees IVY LEAGUE — TWO-TONES Tonight ; " i * Eres eo GABARDINES — Sizes 28 to 46 KNOCK-A-BOUTS — REVERSIBLES i ; a. ve | ssn ae ALL WOOL SUITS PANTS . . .$10.87" Sizes 34 to 46, : qn Night dai ete ale ——— ‘1 RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES a we | | SAM BEN se : Free Parking in any lot or _ garage in town WITH A PURCHASE 20 SOUTH PERRY STREET. ~~ 4 Date of Third Satellite. ‘Well, Not Tomorrow’ , PASADENA, Calif. u—Yester. tér William Pickering of the Cal- day while Scientists were still try-jtech Jet Propulsion Laboratory ing to figure ott.stheltier Explorer jeter he broke the news that jl was in orbit — or in bits — Explorer The question was put to direc-) somebody asked about pat Explorer II apparently was: not in orbit and may have tumbled from’ the heavens. k* *« * ———eme AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER. Regenerates Whil You Sleep NOW ONLY $969” Other Models \ the last three stages of Explorer II, went over the earlier an- nouncement that the Army has been assigned to launch a third satellite. Then he confirmed that Cal- tech will build parts of it. But when he was asked the date of the third launching, he said only: “Well not tomorrow.” This exchange came at the tail- end of a news conference report- ers had been awaiting for five jhours. They figured the first an-|" } nouncement of the satellite’s suc- cess or failure might come from here, and close to 100 turned out. iskies in Florida. “Tell ‘em we're having a beautiful day here,” he instructed his Teletype operator. A few minutes later he told his staff: “One minute and 56 seconds, gentlemen. Everything is normal and the missile is cleared for launching now — and From $139.00 rua terms || I’ve got a fouléd-up teletype.” P Dist C But the trouble cleared and the countdown continued. ayne . 0. | “These a¥e long seconds,” Pick- MAple 5-9021 ering said when it got down to 15. Then: ‘The fire command has (Advertisement) been given . . . The lift-off was People 50 to 80 Copy Down This Name and Address Now... . and write today to find: out how you can still apply for) a $1,000 life insurance policy) to help take care of final ex- penses without burdening your family. Mail a postcard or let- ter, giving your name, address and year of birth to: Old American Ins. Co. 3 West 9th, Dept. L2721A Kansas City, Missouri There. is no obligation—and no one will call on you. You can handle the entire trans-| action by mail. at 10:28, Pacific time . .. The main stage lift-off looks good. It looks good. * * * “She's on her way.” Hours later, waiting to hear what had happened to the mute |moon, nervous reporters and cam- eramen, now in an advanced stage of chain-smoking, paced the lino- leum corridors outside the press room and littered it with cigar- ette butts. Others lounged in the press room, exchanging rumors and guesses, cluttering the floor with crumpled coffee cups. . They were like another common of nervous men. They gave the place the air of a maternity ward Pickering finally strode in. He bore no good news, but he was SERVICE? Yes! © Tape Recorders © Inter-Comm. Systems © P.A. Systems BLAKE RADIO TV 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 ichipper. * * * |. If the satellite wasn't in orbit, \is it? “Maybe it’s in the ocean,” Pick- ering said, smiling. “Then it’s possible it’s down?” a reporter inquired. “Oh certainly,” Pickering said. “If it isn’t up, where could it be but down?” Red China A-Reactor Cyclotron Nearly Done | TOKYO (#—Communist. China’s \first 7,000-kilowatt atomic reactor land a 25-million-volt cyclotron are |“‘basically complete,” Radio Pei- \ping said today. The broadcast said -the atomic reactor, of the heavy water type, Neisner Shoe Repair 42 N. Saginaw ig “the bigest in Asia."’ It add- ed both projects were built with Soviet assistance. The French Congo, which was the official name of the French colonies in Equatorial Africa, is now renamed A.E.F. (l'Afrique Equatoridle Francaise). : OPEN NONDAY to 4,842 to Neisner’s Shoes | strap of pump. aeeattimen | AND FRIDAY ’TIL 9 titties am 4. Dr. Pickering, whose staff built| THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 ~Junior Editors Quiz on Detroit-'Schools | \With Languages QUESTION: Are clouds really light? kek. ANSWER: First, we must understand what a cloud real- ly is. ue Think of the air and remember that water is always con-| tained in it. This water, which has been sucked up from the ocean and from rivers and ponds, is usually present in the form called water vapor. The tiny particles are so small as to be invisible; yet we can feel the moisture on hot, humid days, since warm air holds éspecially large amounts of it. \ But when such heated, water-laden air is chilled by colder air currents the tiny water particles “condense”, that is, they squeeze together into large ones. These are big enough to be- come visible when in sufficient quantity; they are called “droplets”, and it is billions of these which form a cloud. Since the droplets are made of water, which is heavy, you may won- der why ‘gravity doesn’t pull the cloud down. The answer is that each droplet is so small—about 1/2500 of an inch across—| that gravity affects it only slightly, and air currents hold it up. Since a cloud is made of droplets; it is very light. Yet as the droplets move about they collide and merge into larger ones. When finally large enough they come pelting down in the form of raindrops. , . * FOR YOU TO DO: In the next rainstorm, hold out your| hand and feel the actual weight of the raindrops as they strike it. Look up a book on weather and learn the difference be- tween light fair weather clouds and the darker, heavier ones which mean rain. (Janice Perregaux of Torrington, Conn., wins our $10 award for her question. Send yours on a postcard to Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, in care of The Pontiac Press. Tomorrow: What was the Ark of the Covenant?) DETROIT (INS) — Four Detroit high schools are ' with a “‘package’’ course covering the language, geography, history and culture of France. old-fashioned method of poring over textbooks. Colored slides showing points of Try Experiment ioe ‘gordings of lessons in language pebereiacien set up-in the class- rooms. Students at the schools learn! The project was set up a year French as they would on a guidedjand a half ago as the result of a tour of the country, instead of the successful experiment developed by Wayne State University that is interest in France are flashed on a | Q ‘credited with revolutionizing the’ teaching for foreign languages. | x * | All wool in Ivy stripes, tweeds, plaids. Sizes 6 to_12. Sines 13 to 18............1 Florence Nightingale, whose ef-jher vigilance reduced the death forts to reorganize treatment of| soldiers wounded in battle made her an ifternational heroine, was a firm lady. In the Crimean War een eeeeee ee ee eeeoe EEE “eee eeeeve rate in military hospitals from 42 per cent in February, 1855, to only | 2 per cent in June of the same) year. - ALD 6 200) Special! Soft Washable NYLON TOPPERS Girls’ Faille Dusters . Girls’ Easter Dresses Toddlers’ Coats & Bonnets. . .5. Nylon Slips ........... Bone Just Like Dad’s! Boys’ SPORTS COATS GEORGE'S - NEWPORT’S Il All the Rage! New CHEMISE SHORTIE Beautiful white and soft pas- tels. Sizes 9 to 14. Sizes 3 to 6x at 6.99. oe eee owe 3 Choose from all wools and washable orions. Easter Egg \f colors and white. All sizes. { Faille Coats 19.99 and are $ a newsman wanted to know, where | \ | i j } | | ! | | | Connolly’s Are Pleased to Present --Three New Models of the “HAM | | | i} | TITAN — $95.00 With Bracelet $110.00 N IMAGINE THIS NEW ERA | IN TIME KEEPING as 4 Priced -as low as — 889% Fed. Tax . Incl. _ The only completely new concept in over 500 years of time keeping.—All models shown here are available for immediate delivery. There is no waiting. This new watch is incredibly accurate ... offers amazing dependability . . . needs no winding and has fewer parts. This means less service and the tiny energizer (transistor battery) which powers this accurate watch is unconditionally guar- anteed.—Have the newest.—Select yours today and budget your payments over the next year. — . ONLY 10% DOWN AND 10% A MONTH é ~* JEWELERS 16 West Huron St., Pontiee _ FE 2-0294 Also 45 Walnut §1., Mt, Clemens EW ILTON” ELECTRIC WRIST WATCH - Priced for the First Time Within the Reach of Everyone! it bf hh — ee case, white er black dial. Look $l Weekly The newest fashion rage in the ” White and spring pastels. Sizes PRINT SKIRTS SPRING COLLARS BUCKEY BAGS oe @ ‘200 pri * att, av ” \ ev Select the Model You. Wish Now and Use Our Convenient Leyaway Plan The new look in smart crepes and silk look fabrics. Juniors’ and misses’ sizes. = will get you that second glance. Junior, misses’ sizes. FUR STOLES $69 Smart and Soft CHEMISE DRESSES Large Size Dresses 10.99 . . The Chemise suit your best . . sack look.’’ 30 to 38. 2.99 1,00 2.99 * Drip-Dry Pajamas in Chemise Baby Dolls You have never seen anything as pretty as these new fashions, soft nt and pastels. Sizes 32 to 38, Matching drip-dry gowns ........ 3.99 Playtex Bras ... 2.50 Permalift Girdles 5.00 74 N, Seginew St. We Give Holden's Red Stamps 7 A \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 , | | See | a : : rs Ex-U.$. Ambassador f FREE PARKING G NER iL WAREHOUSE Seeks Senate Post 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY ESSEX. Coon. @—Former Gov. NEAR INTERSECTION OF TELEGRAPH | Chester Bowles today announced he is running for the Democratic LOTS OF FREE PARKING rt Thuy nomination for the U.S, Senate. Daily 9 to 6 Bowles, < in i, ae sia LIGHT FIXTURES ment, said he will campaign ac- WHOLESALE PRICES tively for the support of dele-| gates to the Democratic State’ ‘Convention June 28. : With alee: . a» | ra A * . : 5 KEM-TONE | The former United States am-' ] F R T $ 4” Gal. White | bassador to India was for several 1 | or (ee , FLUORESCENT ~ imonths an informal candidate for Reg. $6.69 ithe nomination. His announcement Colors : today came .after a _ vacation [ E T T [ aes sia Vener Guar, a cruise 2 the Bahamas Is > , SA Pp R ICE D “ R ES -[\- MA IC” 0U NGERS KENNEDY MACHINIST. Israel Prepares CHESTS Forests in Honor Regular $31.95 1of Musicians | 9” TEL.AVIV, Israel.) — Israelis} ‘like to commemorate friends of; 20x8%a ithe nation by planting a tree —| Dimensions: ty ead in top anc ior even a whole forest — in their baked enamel finish | names. Weighs 28 pounds | FIXTURES FOR EVERY ROOM ALL TYPES OF OUTDOOR LIGHTS ; -« « | Funds now are being collected GALVANIZED M for planting forests in the names CLONMEL ® lof two famed musicians — Arturo > ih Toscanini and violinist Bronislaw Hubermann — for their part in} g: the founding of this country’s 99* -[ philharmonic orchestra. * * * After Hitler banned Jewish. mu- \sicians from working in Germany, |Hubermann organized the orches- tra in 1936 from among the refu- With ~~. ¥ re gees who came here. Toscanini ated no. 20K features conducted the first concert series of the new orchestra — then and 14. 2 ROMEX aM ORM fistill called the Palestine Philhar- monic — and maintained his in- iterest in the organization with the U. L. Approved wt jend of his life in 1957, 10 years) - «ff Kit des: No. 20 SpeeuDrill, 7 SAVE pal re horizontal eee dStond; 3° lafter the death of Hubermann. : On All Your grinding wheel; 3” wire scratch brush; | 5 3° cloth buff; 10 assorted 4” sanding Grants by the Rockefeller Foun-| Complete Line of Gutters 3¢ ELECT. dises; 444” lambswool bonnet; 4” dation will make it possible for ; SUPPLIES | rvbber bocker, steel paint stirrer, | Prof. Edward Smith of New York’ a & Supplies at Low Prices! Foot HERE necessary adaptors and flanges; steel University to engage in research ~ corrying cose. ‘and teach political science at the, ‘University of Ankara, Turkey. ® . 4 Rich combination and top-grain plas- —— Exclusive No-Sag construction . tic upholstery . . . Kidney roll found ,_ Pullover seat as featured in many ex- only in most expensive chairs .. . ; = pensive models. . . smart modern Luxurious seating comfort . . . Double § g= design to go with every room .,. spring construction... NYLON AND n= sturdily built for years of comfort.., ——¥ FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONING... E —= combination plastic and fabric. Automatically adjust to any position. § Se = : n= a2 Ss : Qo= = = EASY CREDIT! =: | All Metal = | Waste Paper = | . = | BASKET iE | 1842" High, 13’ Diameter = ONLY at — ne $ 00 aS ° ‘B= Reg. $2.29 = 7 ) moe | a IRONING BOARD , Gre ~— || COVER and PAD SET Ordinary suits |! Gz can't measure / \’ - =< » = —y = tag oy ie ' 4 Wever School PTA members sponsored a mother and son banquet at the school Thursday evening. Fathers of Wever and Hawthorne PTA served a the | affair which featured a St. Patrick's Day motif. Here, ve ° No Name Enclosed ! With Gift sine Bride Asks H OW _ Mrs. Frank Harp was recognized to Find Out Who for having the oldest son, Floyd ;Harp, who is a grandson of Mr. Sent P resent |Fred A. Wever for whom the school is named. Mrs. Edward Bigger was mother ef the youngest son, Barry Bigger, ‘Weaver School PTA By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: “I received a ored for having the most sons was handsome wedding present this’ Mrs. Arthur Ball, mother of Arthur morning which was sent from one hs; he Jeffrey, and Rob- of the large department stores | © here in the city. I have searched | " anit with the program high and low but cannot find the, sender's card and therefore do not know who to thank for it. Will you please tell me what, if any-) thing, I can do about this?” cartoops for the youngsters, were Mrs. Melvin Nerberg, who gave the welcoming speech, and Mrs. ’ Barton Schmucker, toastmistress. Others participating ‘Included Mrs. Irwin Mills, Mrs. Merlin Answer: You might call, or write, to the store and describe| Sanderepa, Mrs. Cralg Sanderson, | the article and the date on which| ®@¢ Mrs. Bell. it was delivered and they may be able to trace the sender for you. If this ts not possible, you (x1, Willard Head, Mrs. could tell several of your friends 'Norberg, Mrs. Lloyd Craig, Mrs. about the present you ‘received | Schmucker, and Mrs. Loren Kay, with no card enclosed and per- ‘of the decorations committee. haps you could find the sender planning the program were Mrs. in this way. Mills, Mrs. William Whitehead, *Deat Mrs. Post: My wife and I were invitéd to a rather large’ Leal Emes Unit cocktail party given by a business friend -and his wife. I know the Observes 19th man quite well but know his wif e| only slightly. The invitation asked Anniversary for a reply and my wife sent an acceptance. | “We had full intentions of, byterian Church celebrated the attending but at the last minute! 19th anniversary of its organization something unexpected turned up, when 18 members gathered for din- and we were unable to go. I/ner at Hotel Waldron. would like to know if I should why we were not able to come to day evening event. the party. What is the polite thing] Participating in the program | to do in this situation?” were Mrs. Lawrence McDowell, Mrs. Paul Salter and Miss Kellogg. Answer: The note you suggest| Laura Belz was a guest of the ~ would be the essence of politeness. | 87OUD- A telephone call is really all that|. The next meeting will be held in is necessary. jthe Evelyn court home of Barbara | jer . “Dear Mrs. Post: af a girt *Sting. a Eleanore Kellogg was in charge | write a note to the host explaining of arrangements for the Wednes- || Leal Emes Group of First Pres- || Hall with Mrs. Martha Mock as- F Banquet Held at Wever rown, Pontiac Press Phote PTA father, Robert Norberg pours for Mrs. Vernis Whitehead , while her son, Gary (far right), and nephew, Douglas Talbott, wait to be served. me Mrs. Floyd Harp helped in paring food for the banquet, eae awards were handled by Mrs. A St. Patrick's Day theme was, Queen, with booklets being pre- \Kay and Mrs. Schmucker. ‘observed when members of the pared by Mrs. Clarence Miller. held their, Guests of the evening were Mrs. Mrs. Keith Pawley, Mrs. James Bell, Mrs. Rodney Bacon, and Mrs. for the money Vernis Whitehead, William Mihalik and her son, Gary. available food materials. lAdd Delight ‘te Gelatin. , Rasp berries Presbyterian Women’s Association of Oakland Avefue United Presbyterian 'Church held meetings this week. M ‘ Ann - McGeough rapa met Thursday at the church with Mrs. Fj rs. Dickie’s Salad eared Coffing as ‘hostess. Mrs. inds Favor With Gerald schuitz gave a report on H the Punjab. Mrs. Robert MeCor- Young Children mack participated in the program. By JANET ODELL . Meeting in the Woodland drive home of Mrs. John Martin was Peatinc Frees Home Editor | ace McBane Group. Mrs. When you have seven children Donavon Shaw served * as CO- to feed, you like things that are} hostess. Mrs. Donald Upton, simple to prepare. Mrs. Robert| Mrs. Martin and Mrs. ‘Charles Dickie finds that raspberry fia-| Pale were in charge of the pro- vored yelatin with frozen rasp- gram. berries and sliced banan:s pleases} Mrs. Floyd Levely was hostess her entire family. * x Groups Meet Talmadge and Mrs, Walter Na- persky participating in the pro- gram. ; * * * Eleanor Creswell Group met in the church. Mrs. Donald Wilson ‘and and seater given by Kim Nixon. 2 Se ~ Most lobsters are @ dark color’ when caught und turn scarlet only ° when cooked, but occasionally an- all-red specimen is’ taken alive from the sea, F ‘ reviewed the book ‘“DeShazer’’ by C. White Watson. Also taking part in the program was Mrs. Gerald Shafer i ‘ > Mrs, Ralph Osborne was the set; ting Thursday for a meeting of Margery Peters Group. Cohostess for the meeting was Mrs, Fred | son, for Eleanor Vanlierop Group in her) Mary Jo McCurry Teen Group |Alice street home with Mrs. James’ members heard a book review of! Fa . ‘=z The Ellwood avenue home olf Kline, The background of Japan was given by Mrs. John Swan- | NORGE. | APPLIANCE |: SPECIALS A pleasant person to meet, Mrs.) Dickie has her hands full with homemaking. She belongs to no outside organizations, but does en- joy bowling, golf, and card playing when she has a free moment. RASPBERRY SALAD By’ Mrs. Robert Dickie 2 packages raspberry gelatin 1 peckage frosen 201 conten 2 sliced bananas Lettuce Mayonnaise Thaw and drain frozen rasp- berries. Use the raspberry juice as part of the liquid required, fill- ing the rest of the 2 cups with boil- ing water. Add 2 cups cold water. When gelatin is partially set, fold in sliced bananas and raspberries. Chill until firm, Serve on lettuve with mayonnaise. BALTIMORE Nutrition experts ‘say milk offers more food value than many other ee and Son Banquet Thursday goes to a dance with a particular | ngewe: boy and another boy she knows |» comes over to her table and asks her to dance, is it proper © for her to dance with him and ‘4 ‘leave her boy friend alone, or ! must she refuse to dance with || him, and if so, how does she %~ do so politely?” : Answer: She can ask the boy she is with, “Do ~~ mind if I dance with Jim?” If he shows * that he does, she says, ‘I'm sorry” ; Jim, but I am here with George.” : If, on the other hand, George gays “No, of course not,” she = dances a short tape with Jim, and | oe es once, \ NOW!) You Can Say “Charge } It” FR ee 23 months-old. Hon-| — which also featured a movie and | Pee Working on committees were. " ‘ Mrs. Ronald Carr, Mrs. William} — Robert ss Bigger and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- * q MN 5 Wz 4 OES mr ~ == ae J Thy Informal Modeling 1] A. M. to 5 P.M. Mr. Grahm will be In our store to present the entire collection of Printzess Coats. Outstanding creations .. with the distinctive lilt of Spring ‘58 about them. All milium lined. In misses’ and custom sizes. Coat Salon—Second Floor mm 2 ATURDAY ARCH OT for the NK SHOWING : Select your own design and fabric from the entire collection. Priced from $56 to’ $59.95. Saturday Only $45 Regular price will go into effect following this showing. 9o9eGo00gCoO ea OOo 000 4 washable, moth proof (GEE ERE AIA Brightens rooms like magic at a modest budget price Three-ply rayon yarns are tightly tufted to give _ Twinkletuft that luxurious looped texture, the © extra bounce and depth under foot that gives you dependable service and wear. And Twinkletuft is _ to keep clean and bright, sq" INSTALLED Weta! LEATHE and soil resistant .. . easy : Over 40% oz. Hair Pad 5 TERMS: %0.DOwN Paxment : VOs 36 MONTHS TO PAY > Beautiful Colors — Tweed Texture You Will Enjoy Shopping at GENTRY’S : | 4479 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-230 f Nites Till -9 p.m. -200.N. Soginaw St. Year-round COATS Miracle of miracles—these soft, pliable vinyl coats look and feel like genuine leather! | You'll wear them everywhere, day or evening Open Friday ~| ‘ «..come rain or shine! Sturdy, long-wearing ... | so easy to clean with a damp cloth! Smart clutch-front style with push-up sleeves, | stitched raised seams, fancy rayon lining. _ | White, blue and pastel shades. 8-18. | Saturday only! R-LOOK ONE DAY ONLY! 10 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator- DRYER 9-LB. CAPACITY For Only 118 NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER With ~ Suds-Saver Reg. 279.95 For | oa GAS DRYERS - ere LAUNDRY F SPECIAL 4 BUY NOW ~ AND SAVE! NO MONEY DOWNI. 2 YEARS TO PAY! | Open Fang Fy and [iter WAYNE GABERT . : |. sla North inaw., fhane FE 4189 | ™ — hag pee eS a ee YS |S wean: Danish design, high back chairs in your choice of plastic covers.. Modern Swivel Chair with blond ‘ base and grey tweed cover.,... Swivel Tub Chair in heavy wool frieze cover, Quality construction throughout .. 26 ....-5- fvess Modern Swivel Rocker in good ‘wool frieze covers. Choice of beige or brown, Blond base with brass trim .ceccgecsss 5 cceblaete Foam Rubber Swivel Rocker has handsome toast cover with silver mylar woven in for brilliance... « Choice of 4 Lounge Chairs by J. L. Chase: Nicely styled chairs intend- ed for deep comfort. Choice of covers and colors, Vs Off. <.... Comfortable Platform Rocker with ottoman. has locking device. Ma- hogany finished arms and base. , ; Vibrator Chair by Stratolounger. Combination plastic and tweed cover. Choice of black and white or beige and brown....,.....+. -La-Z- Boy Chair with “Otto- matic’ ottoman in b plastic with beige tweed cover.! Mechan- ism guaranteed for life! Pe eware Cocktail Table, fimed, oak, floor sample. Save $9.00.......... Your choice of Step, Lamp, End or Cocktail Table. Have ‘‘mar- proof” plastic top. VY Off Corner Table by Heywood-Wake- field. Solid birch, champagne fin- ish. Discontinued model. Ya Off. . Modern spinet styled Desk. Choice at limed oak, walnut, mahogany or maple finish. Off Student Desk has 7 drawers in nice mahogany finish. Has good looking antique brass drawer pulls Deena Table Lamp with 3-way socket. Has china base trimmed with brushed brass. Y2 Off... .. Calypso Dancer Figurine Lamp with 3-way socket and boucle shade. Slightly soiled.......... Large selection of factory show- ee ee a a ea ee a) ants aii iy = = Firestorte Foam Rubber Mattress and. Box Spring set by Serta- Restokratt. Full or twin’ bed size. Serta Posture Innerspring Mattress and Box Springs, Full or twin size. Tuftless. Save $51.90......... Full double bed size Innerspring Mattress. Reduced 2. Floor SeINGIe 6 isi eece ace fans Innerspring Mattress or Box Springs “3 Off, Discontinued tick - ing. Full double bed size....... Simmons Hide-A-Bed contains full double bed. Beautyrest mattress. Floor sample. Save $45.55,.... Simmons Studio Divan with bolster fortably ....... toom sample Lamps in many styles S . and colors pec ial ¥ ripped 2) € i REAL CHAIR VALUES Was $2950 $2995 $6950 $6995 $8950 $10495 $7950 $] 1950 $15450 $2995 $6450 $3950 $3995 $1895 $3750 San ab ‘Was $1 3950 $1 3990 $2750 $3950 NOW $1995 $1995 $4995 $4995 $5995 $6990 $5995 $8950 Pes eae ‘aoe | A ITABLES, DESKS & LAMPS Was, * $] 195. NOW $295 $1497 $3225 $2630 $2995 $947 NOW $9950, $8800 $1833 $2633 $30450 $25995 back. Designed to ai one coms $9995 $7995 Double door Metal Wardrobe. Brown baked-on enamel finish. , 30x24 metal under the bed Stor- age Drawer, Ideal for blankets or toys. Fits wood or steel bed rails Double door Cedar Wardrobe. - Modern design, natural finish. . ¢, Double door Utility Cabinet of all | steel with white baked-on enamel : finish. 5 ids ee eee ‘54 x 30 Wall Cabinet by Marvel. Has insulated doors, heavy con- ; struction. Intended ‘for use . over 2 ee ee for wtene SUPER STORAGE VALUES Was NOW i Once again Pontiac homemakers. are rushing | ~ to Thomas Economy Furniture ... and for good -Yeason! Our annual Anniversary Sale is in full - gwing. Savings galore in every department. Colonial Davenport by Dearborn. Hard rock ma- ple frame, innerspring seat and back cushions. Colonial print cover. ... Heywood - Wakefield 2- Pc.- Sectional in Ashcraft. _ Plastic covered seat and back cushions. Seats 4 people comfortably. Danish Modern Settee with foam rubber seats and backs. Zippered cushions. Handsome French walnut finish... Modern davenport and chair with reversible in- nerspring cushions over Sturdy coil spring base construction ....:. 200. Large Davenport G Chair with nicely detailed back and wide, comfortable arms in beige nylon COVER oes esis oe ee ais *179.90 249.50 Many Items Reduced As Much As + * Was ~ NOW 3950 5119” 189.50 | 49” 1 4g°° oe el iS \ ——— Ye \ ist = Single Dresser, Chest and Panel Bed. Plastic type, limed oak finish...... ’ Double Dresser, Tilting Plate Glass Mirror, Chest ‘and Panel Bed. Limed oak, floor sample. Re- duced $40.00 ..... bes Double Dresser, fully dustproof and _ center _ guided construction and Panel Bed by Bassett in Silver Mist Mahogany. Floor sample. Reduced $50.00 ... oongas Triple Dresser, Chest and Panel Bed, dust- proof and center guid- ed, dovetailed oak drawers by Hooker in grey walnut. Discontin- ued floor sample. Re- duced $110.00 eeeeee 4 Kent-Coffey —- Genuine wainut Double Dresser, Bookcase Bed. Beauty guard tops to resist burrting . 020s cccess Ample 40 YEARS OF SERVICE SMASH SA $199.50 299.90 289.50 — a re | cw $199.50 >159” 139" 5 189” $95 9° ] 93” *269.50 21 9° * “High quality 2-Pc. Sec- tional by Artistic in luscious coral cover sprinkled with silver mylar. Something you can really point to with Pride 56 5.06 cca cts Long Davenport with foam rubber cushions and slim ‘’space-saver” arms, Heavy duty wool frieze cover has tweedy appearance, beautiful shade of turquoise..... Foam Rubber Davenport and Chair in handsome coral cover. Smartly styled and built for long, lasting deep comfort .. 2-Pe. Sectional with slender, sloped Scandi- nmavian arms, rich brown cover and reversible CUSHIONS 2... eee eevee Flexsteel Davenport and Chair with ‘‘vuleaplait’ back and reversible T- cushions. Has heavy duty beige wool frieze cover. Base construction guar- Double Dresser, Chest and Bookcase Bed by Bassett. Coral mahogany. Floor sample. Reduced $5000) 222 5 asc cen Double Dresser with Tilting Plate Glass Mir- ror, Chest and Bookcase Bed by Kroehler. Limed oak finish ore eee ewes 4 Poster Bed, double bed size. Maple finish: Discontinued, floor sam- ple. Reduced $40.00.. . Night Stand, topaz ma- hogany finish. Floor sample. Reduced $19.55. U a sooncnaesoane Bookcase Bed, full dou- ble size. Plastic top, limed oak finish...... 3 Drawer Modern Chest finished in black. Dis- continued Answer Group. 1] Cal) so cGacconocce Bunk Beds with Ladder and Guard Rail. Twin size. Maple finish . art _.THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH_7, 1958 Qi Was Was 729350 $ mms “25 sees § 5 ‘uso ° sags0 ° $ 5 97.90 | ang * 24" Free Parking — Easy Credit THOMAS , FURNITURE CO. 361 South Saginaw Street ~~. . ry Follow the crowds to Thomas Economy's 44th Anniversary Sale. You'll get the finest furni- ture available at rock bottom prices on easy credit terms. Ample Free Parking. General Electric Water Heater. 52-gallon deluxe model........ General Electric 30°’ Range with automatic oven. Has clock, timer, ‘appliance outlet and fluorescent light. With trade-in. ........06 General Electric 10 cu. ft. Re- frigerator. Across - the - top food freezer, With trade-in ........ 30” Dixie Gas Range with giant oven. Has automatic. oven and thermostatically controlled top birner, clock and light........ General Electric Automatic Wash- er with water saver feature for small loads. Completely automatic. With trade-in ..cccccccecs dee APPLIANCES REDUCED ) - Wos . Ow 311995 “$9995 NOW > $27995 $19995 $26995 '$19995 $]19950 $17950 $27995. $19995 DINING ROOM BUYS "Modern styled gateleg type Drop- leaf Table with 4 Matching Chairs. Floor sample reduced $60.00.... ‘ Limed oak formica top Extension Table. 36 x 45”, extends to 69”. Mahogany crown glass break-front China Cabinet. Save $30.00.... Mahogany dropleaf 2 - Pedestal Extension Table with 4 matching lyre back side chairs.....: res Heywood - Wakefield Set of one Arm and three Side Chairs. Cham- pagne finish. Discontinued...... 42" Round Dining Tible extends to 54”. Maple finished........ hrome Dinette Chairs. 1 of a ind. Floor-samples .........20, Dinette Table, 30 x 40,"’ extends to 48.’ Yellow plastic top and black legs and 4 matching chairs. Floor sample... os cccccsccces CC ee et cr) T-piece Chrome Breakfast Set. Table measures 30 x 48", ex- tends to 60'’. Choice of red or grey. Plastic top, with 6 matching Chairs. Save $29.55.......... 5-pce. modern Breakfast Set. 42°’ round plastic top table, bronze- ‘tone legs and 4 Matching Captain styled chairs .........- ADS Gdn 27” Stair or Hall Carpet. Moresque design in choice of green, red, beige or grey......... wees td. 24” x 48° Hook Rugs. Heavily constructed in‘, oval or oblong. Selection of colors and designs. . 9 x 12 Fibre Rugs. Suitable for almost any room in the home. Sev- eral colors to choose from...... 9x 12 Reversible Fringed Rug. eeu tweed in soft shades. One OMY wereue CORT Oe anew aeerne 9 x 12 Rayon Rugs with rubber ‘coated backs. Beige or brown and gold 1WOOE £6 bcc ce eens ccc _9 x 12 All Wool Face Rug Mod- ern design in blended colorings. Axminster weave ......5.00.- 12° x 10°9” Heavy Tweed Carpet Remnant. Beautiful grey and tur . Quoise color ...,7......, foie © 12’ x 11'7% All Woot Carpet Remnant. Deep thick pile in plain beige Cee eeew een eee ee er hehe _ 12° x.11°3"" Broadloom: Remnant. Tree. bark effect in tweed of soft green and brown ,..eesersenvs 12’ x 15° Remnant. Long twisted ee Was $20900 $]4900 $9950 $7995 $26950 $23950 $11995 $gg9s $] 3995 $12450 $6995 $7995 $] 2995 $9950 $4950 $5995 $6995 $10679 -$23125 $14925 NOW $4995 $995 $295 oe , $4995 $6497 $6995 $398 $595 $2695 , $1195, et sige” MA eit $3100 $13.9 95 F SF i Ss ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, J FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 Kills ‘Six Tndiaae ee ee at Arizona Grade dian couple and their four chil- The family a passenger train smashed into their pickup truck at a twilight! darkened crossing. curred. Sheriff's Deputy Todd Long , * ® &€ said the Chicago-to-Los Angeles Santa Fe Chief hit the truck broad/were injured. side and pushed it for about a mile. Long said the truck, which was m.p-h. None of the train passengers “(Bold Rodents Nelson, ,29, a- Santa Fe section : hand; his wife Elsie, 23; two sons, ee ne Ie reat (®, perl avid 3 aedtuo daughters, Helen, 6, and Sarah, 1. dren were killed last night when ined at Powell Crossing where the accident oc- \ Invading Area ‘Residents in Waterford Complain of Big Rats Since Restaurant Fire Waterford Township residents The deputy estimated the trainjhave become alarmed at the large was traveing. between he and 100/nymber of rodents living in the fire-gutted Pandy restaurant lo- eeecooee eeesece SMARTER, TRIMMER CABINET STYLING with new 1958 Zenith TV you get cabinet styling that is not too thin, not too bulky, but proportioned like fine furniture, THE KENT Model artes © 21° diag. meas. 262 sq. in. of rectangular picture area. Available in Walnut, 259" Mahogany or Blond Oak colors. SWEET’S RADIO and TV SHOP 422 West Huron Street Phone FE 4-1133 FREE PARKING Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 eated on Dixie Highway near Wal- Aiton Blvd. x *« * Many calls have been received jat the township hall from people lliving in the vicinity, complaining] jthat “rats as big as cats’? have ‘invaded their garages, breezeways ‘and drain pipes. In spite of repeated warnings to owner of the property Leonard | Olshansky of Detroit, by super- | Visor Elmer Johnson and Fire | Chief Edward Smith, to clean up the debris, nothing has been done | to remedy the situation since the | | night of the fire Oot. 13. Hardest hit by the army of in- |vaders, has been William Nash, |the Pandy property. \GROW BOLDER | He claims that ‘‘full grown rats there were employes in the sta- ‘tion at the time.” * * * Nash said, ‘We're simply over- run with this menace and there doesn’t seem to be a thing being done to alleviate the situation.’ |He has started to circulate pe- titions for help. Store-owner Harry Cass com- | plained that drain pipes in front ; of his establishment are being | used as a shelter by the rats | and “the, come and go without pa fear of human beings, or the noise of busy Dixie Highway.” It has beén reported to officials at the town hall, that legal en- tanglements prohibit the clean-up job, and nothing can be done until the difficulties have been ironed out. Apia: FLOWERS |: Canna Roots— 6¢ Colors "ASE Es. Begonia Bulbs— tuberous ...25¢ Es. Rubrum Lily Bulbs.......38¢ & Anemone Bs nd Colors 5¢ Ea FLOWER SEEDS A Large and anal Display REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY COMPANY To INVESTIGATE | James Scott of the Oakland Coun- ity Health department said that | there had been no complaints filed’ ‘in his office, but that they would | send an investigator out immedi- ately to check the possibility of a we hazard to people living a owe Outer Space Unit Starting Underground | WASHINGTON W— The House Committee on Outer Space is starting out underground. | * Pending completion of an addi- tional House office building and enlargment of the Capitol, rooms on the House side are at a prem- jum. Chairman McCormack (D-Mass) Said, ‘‘The speaker has allocated us*a nice room. It’s in the sub- basement of the old House Office | Building.”’ (Political Advertisement) 28 Jackson Street Phone FE 2-0491 Se WE REPAIR . = ALL MAKES Automatic Washers and Dryers All M Guaranteed EXPERT REFRIGERATION REPAIR ROY’S REPLACEMENT _ PARTS and SERVICE 96 Oakland FE 2-4021 | JOHN E. CARRY My Sincere THANKS | Your vote of confidence in i nominating me for return to the City Commission. is | most gratifying. I hope BUSINESS OFFERS OPPORTUNITY! While you are young the best invest- ment you can make is in yourself, Money, time, and energy spent in acquiring knowledge or, skill will pay you dividends as long as you live. The Institute, in keeping with the trend of time, instructs in the latest methods of Accounting, Business Administration and Secretarial FE 2-3551 for complete information. DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING ( CLASSES - _ APPROVED FOR VETERANS’ TRAINING The Business Institiite. cs W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 training. Call at our office or. phone -} to merit your continued support in the election in ) April. John E. Carry District 6 lowner of a gas station adjoining: /have walked through his open office’ | door in broad daylight, even though’ Free World Stronger ‘items. Girl, 12, Speaks to Friend Mamie Over Telephone | PHOENIX, Ariz, @ — “She's a}: real nice lady,"' said Barbara Ann Kendrick, 12, after -a telephone chat with her friend Mrs. Mamie | Eisenhower. * * * Barbara Ann talked with the President's wife last aight, renew- ing an acquaintance begun five years ago in’ Denver when the lit- tle girl met the First Lady as a representative of the Brownie Scouts Of -America. Barbara's father, the Rev. A. G. Kendrick > is pastor -of the First Institutional Baptist Church in ‘Phoenix. * * * The girl said Mrs. Eisenhower remembered her and “asked me to say hello to all my _ school- ton School. Mrs. Eisenhower, va- pointed in the weather, Barbara Ann added, but was enjoying her vacation. Brown Mclaren Leaving Michigan ANN ARBOR w& — Brown Mc- Laren Mfg. Co. of nearby Ham- burg says it is closing down because of what President Morris Bond described as ‘‘an unfavor- able political, tax and labor climate.” chief industry, its 400 residents. Hamburg is about 15 miles north of here. * * * move was forced by high wages, taxes and operating costs. es company produces parts for cam- | era, auto, aircraft and electronic plants. * * * \into Michigan when he Green Bond said. business is interstate, adding, ‘ ‘Our | operating expenses are too large | lin relation to work efficiency to’ compete favorably with other man- ufacturers in the country.” * * * Bond said that while the com- pany was making a profit from an- nual sales of $1,500,000 gross and was in sound financial condition, jthe decision to close was made to |protect the speculative interests of jits 500 stockholders. Gen. Twining Calls mates” in the Booker T. Washing- | Bond, of Grosse Ile, said the| “Anyone who brings an industry have to has a hole in his head," He said 75 per cent of the firm’ | erystals of snow exactly alike, ‘had 13 stars arranged in a blue although “thousands have been circle, photographed for comparison. No one has ever “found two! The Stars and Stripes ee 117! | plus 13 red and white istripes. BOB'S CHICKEN HOUSE | 497 Elizabeth Lake at Telegraph DELICIOUS DINNERS and LUNCHEONS ———SERVED DAILY-——— SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS - Bring the Family Children (to 12 Years) Half Price “SULLY" AT THE KEYBOARD Daily (Except Monday)—9 to 2 OPEN DAILY AT 7 A.M. ‘tO hb hb bb by by bb bn by bh hh A hi Mn hi Lt Ma a i Mn i Me Now ee «\ Smiling Fat ae Playing for your pleasure 3 at the Catalina Piano Bar \ FRIDAY and SATURDAY— LUNCHEON BUFFET 11:30 to 2:30 5 DAYS A WEEK All You Can Eat MORGASBORD BUFFET 5:30 to 9:30 P. M. 6 DAYS A WEEK Manny’s M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. you'd —— net try te cents teday, dear. We'll just . p in at MANNY’'S for Smergas- Reservations New Open fer Bewling Banquets CALL FE 3-9528 7 SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 2 A.M. The firm is the community’s || employing 125 of eationing at a’ Phoenix health and | [= beauty resort, was a little disap-|}) fi | 4 | Businessmen’s Luncheons 11 a.m.-2 p-m. EE EES ¢ Dinners to Take Out — Call FE 3-9821 fl | | OAKLAND COUNTY’S newest, most || beautiful cocktail lounge al Henry’s Miracle Lounge | (Formerly Henry’s Bloomfield Inn) : The specialty of the house 1s an atmosphere of com- | plete relaxation, cocktails the way you like them, and a luncheon and dinner menu to baat the most dis- criminating palate. = Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Located in Michigan’s Newest Shopping Center Miracle Mile Shopping Center COCKTAILS—LUNCHEONS—DINNERS Telegraph at Square Lake Road LOS ANGELES (#—The chair- man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff | says that from an over-all point af view the free world is ‘ ‘supe- | rior militarily and industrially 5) ithe Soviet boc.”’ * * * Gen. Nathan F, Twining told; the Western Industrial Survival : ‘Conference yesterday that the So- Dining at Its Distinctive Best Luncheon Dinner Cocktail Party Banquet Presents NEW POLICY JAM SESSION EVERY FRI. & TUES. No Cover Charge TONY MORAE Comedy MC RITA LOOMIS Rock and Roll Singer BUSTER MILLS Boy with Dancing Feet OPEN 7 DAYS AND 7 NIGHTS JAM SESSION TUESDAY & FRIDAYS i FRANK PERRY AND HIS SWINGMASTERS Dell's In Reservatices = 2-2981 Floor Show. Saturday Corner of Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake Roads 1 Short Block West of Huron Inn ; | PHONE Midwest 4-1400 | WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD.,_ | BLOOMFIELD HILLS | % ea, — a a pata BEM ro iF Vine: eR a se eS hss MUSIC 7 NIGHTS A WEEK. featuring “THE 3 LITTLE WORDS” with JOE POLZIN at the ORGAN Dine & ‘Dance LADIES’ NITE * EVERY WEDNESDAY FINE |viet bloc is on a war footing ‘“‘dur- jing a period of supposed pence land has nearly as many divisions, “Some of you may think that. the discrepancy in ground and:na- val forces between the free world | and the Soviet bloc puts us in an/| inferior position, but this is not so,"" he said. = “Military strategy and power are not based on num- bers alone but on such factors as geography, industrial production, natural resources and quality of manpower -and equipment.’ 'Surplus Farm Goods Pact Signed With Italy ROME (Italian Foreign Min-) ister Giuseppe Pella and U.S. Am- jbassador J. D. Zellerbach today, signed an agreement for sale: of '25 million dollars worth of surplus | American farm commodities < to) Italy. Cotton and fobeces are the chief * * Most of the proceeds will be /and more weapons, than it had in World War II. | * * * . Old Dutch Mill | AUBURN HEIGHTS FOODS and LIQUORS 3412 DIXIE HIGHWAY Phone OR 3-9754 “WE INVITE BANQUETS AND PRIVATE PARTIES” Western Swing and Hillbilly Music _ by . LARRY and His WESTERN PLAYBOYS Featuring MASSEY ON THE LEAD JACK ON THE PIANO You just can’t help dancing to Flint’s Popular Band ... They’re Terrific! Most | Smorgasbord Mon. thru Sat... .. .°1.25 ENJOY DANCING _to Bob Lawson Trio With BUS BOWEN and BOB WEIGAND Every Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. BOWLING BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY NEW DRAYTON INN 4195 Dixie Highway OR 3-7161 Bring Your Friends and Enjoy an Evening of Fun! loaned back to the Italian govern- iment for economic development, lbringing the total of such loans | ‘to Italy to 100 million dollars. the Green Swordfish Steak a ila carte... - . « Specializing in Good Food SUNDAY SPECIAL . choice of potatoes, chef’s-salad with choice of dressing, vegetable, hat roll and butter...... Parrot... PETE and CARL with the HAPPY FARM BOYS Don’t Miss This Won- derful Show for this Weekend GUEST ARTIST George O’Quinn & his Mandolin Kelster Duty and his Gelter Leonard Edwards and his Banje Spadafore’s Bar CASS AVE. NEAR HURON Glenn Eastman Calling MODERN—SQUARE DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT “sm One of Michigan’s Most Rustic Settings—At Oxbow Lake Pavilion - . Theill te the Harmonious Calling of Clenn Eastman. "+ JEFF'S HARMONY JACKS “FINEST LIQUORS and REFRESHMENTS 9451 Elizabeth Lake Rd. *1 50/ ' PRIVATE PARTIES AND BANQUET _ | ~ ROOM AVAILABLE SEE OUR 21” COLOR TV [visir our | COCKTAIL LOUNGE Open Daily 9 A. M. to 2 A. M. — Sunday 2 P.M. 10 2 A.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. FE 3-9732 130 S. Tele The Big Crowds are still Dancing at SCRIB’S —» Come early and enjoy the Music of BOB BAILEY and his Western Swing Band $00 Special Fri. end Sat. Night Only $00 hve Famous CHICKEN-in-a-BASKET SCRIB'S Bar and Restaurant FE 4-6981 Meet the Crowd at the DIXIE BAR a Dancing “Sunday Afternoon” Music by Elaine Titus, 5 LA M. to 2 A. M, Dancing Fri. and Sat. , to DICK DENGATE and His “Esquires” 2592 DIXIE HIGHWAY Bali as i fe ae eee Soh . wi, Se ee eS Suspect Arson in Lapeer Fires Police Note 4 Blazes in Ten Days May Be No Coincidence Markets by growers and sold by) them in wholesale package lots. | Sopa are furnished by the’ jslackened ices rise, Produce _ Loadie Fruits Delicious, bu. Jonathan, bu, ‘Wednesday. LAPEER — A rash of myster-) ious fires within the past week inj Appten. the City of Lapeer and Lapeer | Apples, County has Sheriff's deputies and rede ee City Police investigating for arson. : —— i 75 - $00 4 number Vegetables In less than 10 day fires of Best sitepped! eg undetermined origin have des- Cabbage, Stndrd. bu, ............ 300 th Carrots, topped, bu. ..... pigoeodne 325 the trend troyed three barns and an unoc- Cel ery, root, idoz: seesees 1.50 cupied home. ‘Horseradish, pk. basket . obocoa J tt Leeks! ibehs:) doz, 2 .--0..0¢2.-. um * * * cueoe Dry, 50-ib. ceeence arsley, Root, 1bchs.) “doz. Both City Police Chief Matthew Mansel: ATE cease, eae ‘ Dougherty and Deputy Kenneth Potatocs. fancy. 50.1b, bag adishes, hothouseibchs.) doz. wee -Parks said they feel there is a Rnubars hothouse (bchs.) doz. 15 rise, 35 The cut i ary NEW YORK Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Market turned mixed and trading MARKETS |Market Loafing emcee: fer 5-Day Rise (®» — The Stock early today after a five- issues showed an as sortment of small gains and eect: Many were unchanged. 75 The opening was fairly active | sa and the tread generally higher a of large opening blocks) were traded, Once these nitial; sees ++sees-eess 200 transactions were out of the way became irregular. * * The market seemed tg be paus- moe ing for breath after yesterday's the strongest in two months. n the discount rate by 2 three federal reserve banks was 4 anticipated to som¢ extent. News in the world copper price, regord construction January and Februay)| store sales were Fiberboard ,Paper dropped %% at kens Stee] was off about Squash, Hubbard, bu. ........se+ strong possibility of arson in each Turnips, topped, bu. .......-.+e. of the fires. | of a further boost The most recent blaze des. | treyed an eight-room house at Poultry uy in Ja oe . mat) 2) fae 1664 N. Saginaw St., Lapeer, DETROIT PCULTRY a ae ue ied : Wednesday evening. The home, | DETROIT. March 6 1AP) — Prices ere raeing fms, which was unoccupied, belonged paid per pound for No. 1 top quaiity live poultry up to 10 am na : : to Arthur Lynch, Lapeer auto | Heavy type hens, 28-28, cee tee = 4 a a huge block of 15,400 7 hens, 15-16; heavy type brotlers an nares Lu dealer. Fully furnished, it had vere BC ike. wits 1G) barred been the home of his grand- rocks, 26-28, cxponetes, 342-4 ]bs, 24- a point. 26, 5-6 ibs. 30-32. ducklings, 28 mother, the late Mrs. Nicholas Stone. ; DETROIT EGGS On Feb. 27, two Elba Township pgrrort March 6 iAP) — Eggs farms, less than three miles apart, FOB Detroit, cases included, federal- burned to the ground within a aN nite, grade A, jumbo, 55. period of two hours. Damage was |#'ee. 55. large, 46-53. weighted average, $0‘2, medium, 42-41. wid avg 47: small. cal, estimated at more than $35,000. [37° grade B large, 46-50; wtd. avg. 474; ison, New Baltimore Can, Texa Fractional gains were made by ‘Douglas ,Aircraft, Consolidated Ed-| _ _ _ York Central, Schenley, | & Ohio and Sinelair. A bit lower were Goodyear, In-. extT® ternational Harvester, Dow Chemi-' Union Carbide, American’ s Co, and Standard Oil | browns, grade A. extra large, 55, large, * * * a mostly 49; grade B, large, 42, (New Jersey). grade C, large, 37, checks, 33-38, wid Another'barn, belonging to John America ave 4 n Telephone advanced a Weir of 1410 N. Saginaw St., La-| Commercially graded’ whites. erade/major fraction. | grade A jumbo, 52: large. 47-49; medium; peer, was destroyed in a blaze atiag's-49'2: medium, 44-46!2, browns, | 9 p.m. Tuesday. Weir also lost a ‘grade A. ‘Jubo, 52, large, 47-49: mediuth, | 46, house at 1420 N. Saginaw St., in grade B. large, 45 : a fire Jan. 15. The cause of this | fire hasn't been determined either. Livestock * amiral + ‘There is no immedia i | Air Reduc m LOG ed DETROIT LIVESTOCK | | Allied Ch of arson except for the coincidence} prporr March 8 (AP/—Caitle, Allied strs of time,” said Deputy Sparks who! salable, 250. Bulk early’ supply: ‘slaughter jute one cows, around 100 of these: slaughter is investigating the Elba Township steera andi heifers \scérce) Unchanged: ||Alcos barn fires. cows active, steady; utility ‘cows 1600-)Am Alrlin , 17.50; canners and cutters 13.00-1660; Am Can ‘load low choice around 1,000 Ib. yearling Am Cyan jsteers 2728. Compared last week; steers Am Gas & New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) Kennecott & My 683 . 302 Aire 403 ++) 171 You & Nash 8 Mack Trk 41.4 Martin Co Ae ; D Strs Fos : and heifers active, chojce steers andj) Am MA&Fdy 36 Mead Cp Lodge Calendar heifers 50 cents to mosfly 1.00 higher, ‘Am Metal 197 ae Line us . good to low choice steefs fully 50 cents Am Motors 84 Merr Ch & 8. 185 higher; utility and stapidard 50-75 cents Am N Gas ... 584 oF0). fon 82 6 Regular communication of Pon- higher cows moderatgly active, steady;|Am Rad ..... 133 sgonsan Ch... 325) tiac Lodge No. 21, F.&AM, Fri- bulls anes to strong: most choice 950-/Am Smelt - 42 Mont Ward .. 345 day, March 7. 7: 30° p.m. Gerald L, 1230 Ib steers 2790-2950, two hort Am Tel&Tel 1713 Mueller Br. - po . loads high choice 1205 Ib. and 1230 lb | Am Viscose 283 Murray Cp a. Moors, W.M. to low choice steers Anaconda 422 Nat Bise 45 | steers 30. good j Cash 571 24 50-27.00; few loads mixed good and; Armca St] .. 442 eee Dairy at [choice steers 1950-1150 Ib. standard Armour & Co 134 Ne Oree al bd LJ jsteers 2150-2459. utility steers 1950- Armst Ck . 2% Nat Lead .... 907 e@W n fl 121.50: few cholée heifers 950-1050 Ib.| Atchison 187 Not Te 48 4 (26 log 27.25; good to low choice heifers Atl Refin 76 Ny Central 144 = 2400-2600; utijity and standard heifera Avco Mfg - 612 Nia M Pw .° 325) W 19.00-24.00; utility cows 1600-1750, can-| Balt & Ohio 25.2 No Am AV Taal Rummage sale. Sat. 8. 10 to 6. oes and cutters eet oe See ee cicak a Nor Pee ow 177 20.00-22.00; gutter bulls 17.0 e Se : K of C Hall, St. Patricks Church. Vealera: salable, 25. Unchanged, not Boeing Air ., 37 Nwest Alrlin - a —A0V. | enough early to test trade. Compared aoe a ea q6 eid as last week; prices 3.00-4.00 lower: miost Brs Me ane Did IIS Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Sorority choice and jalan vealers 27.00-32.00: few|Brun Balke .. 37 Owens Cng ..38.7 prime vealers 32.50-33.00: are holding a rummage sale at individual Budd Co ,,. 14.2 Owens Il! Gl ..65.6 standard and goed 20.00-27.00; cull and|Burroughs ,., 302 Pac G&El . peclane ornecaT heen e roa utility /10.00-20.00 [Cal Pack “", 403 Pan A W Ale” A . _ a . Sheep, salable, 106. Unchanged. not|Can Dry ..., 172 Pan Epl .... ui : , —Adv. enough early to test prices. Compared|Cdn Pac . 244 Param Pict .. ae last ;week; slaughter lambs moderately) Capital Airl .. 174 Parke Da ...: “Ps slaughter sheep scarce,| Carrier ce 353 Penney, JC. Rummage Sale, March 8th, 9:80- | active, steady: 3:30, Four Towns Methodist/steady: most choice and prime wooled Case, JI Church, Cooley Lk. Rd. — adv. sidughter lambs 90-102 Ib, 24.00-25.50; | Cater Trac grade wooled t 50 t éhoice and prime 'Ches & Oh Direct from Paris, World's finest prot $0.00-22'50; most ae pelt at 100 Chrysler perfumes at terrific savings. FEI». = ope good shorn aber 3 ue | (Cittes Bve - —= / |23.00; load choice shorn number pelts — =~ ee ady. 112 Ib. 22.50: cull to choice salughter|Cluett Pea sale Sat. March: ‘8. Coca Cola Rummage shorn sheep 6.00-12.00. | | Hogs, salable, 100. Butchers and sows) 297 Oakland Ave. 9 am. to 6 p.m. 25 cents higher; mixed lots US, No. 2 Col Brd A —adv. vand 3 180-240 Ths 20 50-20.75: No. 1 and 2 21.00; few mostly No. liCon Edis Rummage — 2012 Cass Lk. Rd., 200-210 lbs. 21.25; No. 2 and 3 240-300'Con N Gas...” Pri _ Tbs. 19.00-20.00; mixed grades 160-180 Consum P 9 to 5. Sat. 9 to 1. ‘ Adv. Tbs. 19.00-19.75; mixed grades sows 300- Cont Bak = 600 Ibs. 16.75-19.00; stags and boars Cont Can . 14.00-16.00. Compared last week barrows Cont Mot .,. and gilts 25-75 cents, mostly $0-75 cents; Cent Oi! higher; sows under 400 Ibs. higher, over 400 Ibs. steady Groundbreaking — for UF Building ise at Dis C Beag 273° ghell Ot .....65.3 Slated Monda: = pe Hier ite Bt Bite Y Grain Prices Du Pont "11178 soetharn ‘Co 213) Fast Air L 3 6¢ Or rae one Officials of Pohtiae, Ww aterford| CHICAGO GRAIN [erences Hes Un Gou Ry “33 Township, The Pontiac Area United) CHICAGO, March 6 (AP) — Opening Fl Auto L ... 266 ao arcs 414s 8 Fund and the Pontiac Community cee im eax, Emer Rad 1. ‘47 Std OG ind a Chest will join in groundbreaking y Se pono os Sta Of! On... 48.4 ceremonies for the new Commu- “5% Firestone... 872 Sttvens. JP «18-8 nity eet building Monday, at 10 134% Preept Sul 11. 484 Bun OM ......68 aA pt Su “iG 4 Bun a.m. De . Ve ‘ |Frueh oe ae 113 eeitelece 20 a ; ardner Den . Sylv wae + * Lim Ste Bonen 8b REGS ots : . en ynam § Tex G Su ele Peasy hin iGeh Flec 611 16 The pbuilding, which will be 3, 1237 |Gen Pas ..... 86$ oe Pa ....426 leased,’- purchased from the Paul. = |Gea Motors ve aya Timk R Bear 337 A. Kern Co., will house the PAUF Gen Tire ..... 365 Tren W Alr‘.. 123 offices and nine local agencies sup- ute ta Twenty Cen . 256! ported by PAUF funds. Goodvear “7... "34 Un Carbide 6 2.70 4. 1.20 7 3.15 5.67 8.0 8 3.60 6.48 9.60 ® 4.05 1.29 10.80 A Few Men for outside steady employment. Pay opportunity above average. Mechanical ability, appearance and reference wil] be considered. Apoly 1064 W. Huron, between and 11:30 a.m. 5660 Open Eves. DIE SET-UP MAN NEEDED — Two ATTENTION! Real Estate re Bust: at plac ay tos ~ some ey ROS. REAL ESTATE OR }1 aay Dixie “til 8: pots “10 "ttl 8. WHO CAN trouble shoot 3 els oo In Lake Orion. MYrtle 3-2761. IF INTERESTED IN YOUR OWN business, large income, secure fu- ture and retirement plan, with less than $75 investment, phone OR _3-1056 iF INTERESTED IN A on WITH a future and retirement ep aye phone E 43544 or FE #11 no handicap, iF INTERESTED IN OWNINO A business and have sales experi- ence phone * 3-7633. Large fnvestment unnecessary. GAS STATION ATTENDANT EX- perienced, local refer. mechan- jeally ine — Guiff Telegraph Maple R RATING SALESMAN A real opportunity for an ex- perienced, capable heating sales- Year round operation, Ex- ‘Information confi- te Pontiac Press Box AGG! VE large income, will- upon the payment of a fee of five dol-' upon the ayment of a fee of five dol- lars ($5.00). Fee for plans, proposal,/lars ($5. Pee for plans, proposal, and contract documents shall be madejand centract documents shall be made payable to _ Rol bert Peckham, So parses to Robert G. Peckham, Consult- sulting E An ee @ Engineer. An additional fee of three three cuets and fifty scans ($3.50) will aire and ay cents ($3.50) will be be charged by the Michigan Departmenticharged by the Michigan Department of 2 on layoffs, the firm's work force will 7Paldnin Rupher Co® 2k : fe ee ee he 30 per cent higher than it was G. L Ot] & Chem. Co* : 12 14 tN. Saginaw FE 2-4242 Jat this time last year omens cc Mir con Oe BS se B S-8087 oe 2 c (Sete ac Co* 5 ae i The TO o.* : a 7 eee beedecceoces - -¥l * * * Rudy Mfg Co* ...... q 72 e oe Seeeee* The company said retail sales cote py Se eal ay He ae . We Rent Most Everything : in February totaled 9,441 units,, ‘No sale: bid and asked * es OE @ an increase of 22.9 per cent over ae e “Over e ary : - e Tools Different Kinds” ® January and 60 per cent above, e @ February 1957. rus C eV arms e e : Heys ad coupon good fore e $1.00 with any rental on . Kresge Sales Di Britain Mi il : ge Sales Di | on Missiles : $2.00 or more. : P e _ “ee | @ For Complete Information 9 _ DETROIT # — S. S. Kresge Co. \rgscow um — Nikita Khrush- © or Reservation CALL... © Sales were 4 per cent below sales chev, Communist party boss oa e for February 1957, the company |warned today that the Soviet gov- = RENT IT, Inc. @ said Thursday. Sales totaled $21,-lernment will set up nuclear mis- © 1706 S. Telegraph. FE 4-3505 @ 984.80 for last_ month and were 'sile bases aimed at the British ‘ ar > = $ $899.037 tess than February sales Isles if similar U. §. bases are @ C0eseccccoeocooooooces ir the previous year. permitted in Britain. His statement was in a letter to the monthl ternational on Page 16 by U. 5. east coast, ter from the Twickenham, Eng- land, Council proposing apolition’ , of nuclear weapons. ame The United States and Britain have signed an agreement where- listie missiles will be provided for] bases fo be set up along Britain's y Soviet magazine, In- Life, replying to a let- intermetliate-range bal- of Aeronautics if they furnish “Standard/Aeronautics if they furnish “Standard icine names for Construction =| —— for the Construction of Airports’ 4s published by the Civil published by the Civil Aeronautics Administration, dated Janu- Aaomeies: Aauinisten tion: dated es ry 1948, with revisions and supplements/ary 1948, with revisions and su ated sever. 1951 and June 1956. NOjments dated August 1951 and June 1986. PEE W ‘BE REFUNDED. . O FEE WILL BE REFUNDED. Plans, ——— and contract , Plans, eee and contract f are available -for inspection and fone a the office of the Airport ome vies at the office of the Airport] Manager, Pontiac “Municipal Airport,)}Manager, Pontiac Municipal Airport, Pontiac, Michigan, and the office of Pontiac. Michigan, and the office of |. Robert G. aa. Consulting Engineer,/ Robert G Peckham, Constlting Engineer, 202 MAC Ave., Byrnes Building, East 202 MAC. Ave., Byrnes ‘Building, East Lansing afichigan. | Lansing, Michigan MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT AERONAUTICS OF AERONAUTICS D tea Pet, 31, st Dated Feb. rh 1958. a 5 . . L. ©. ANDREWS, By L. (Chief En merry : \ \ Chief March 1, ty "58. March 7, il, VANTED 10 INTERVIEW RE. oredr — with nevieus offi Jing Wek, Raa ve a | men requirin, ing to learn ‘iness from ground floor, Phone EM 3-06 PART TIME waves Wa ANTE Must be emplo: od at resent time FE 8- &- riba " " —— PAGTOGRAPEY Person to do- processing of film and re thae “bes with fo equipment on rien description — aia room —* : Pontiac Press Ox REAL REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR. MEN of _ E: Hing to stores, . earchen. & sc be ~ Cox oad good commaloston seats. pee for appoint ment call mornings. : Help Wanted Male 6 Work Wanted Female 11 Salesmen Wanted * position selling a basic saity, Many of our sales le have earned $6, to $16, & more per year. More interested in y ap, must own car. Ase no handic ply 323 EM le, B‘ham, Mich, WHY WORE FOR PEANUTS when others like you are earning $15 to aed wkly. selling Bibles to ho churches etc. en, beers “Jeachers _ a ages. Apply 14 RB sebura. 8 to 10 a.m. * J WE ee 3 neat, ambitious and hard work- pa’ area me in and let's tale it over cy o i 147 8. Saginaw 8 Pontiac Help Wanted Female 7 A CHANGE MAY BE YOUR DE- SIRE Experienced Real - x 14, & A-l IRONINGS & & WASHINGS. Pick-up & delivery. FE 2-5413. OMEN WANT WALL ‘WASH. . and . FE 3-7581. A RN HEIGHTS. . CHILD care in my home Lic. FB 2-1850, REN BABY SITTING, CHILD loved & cared for, FE 2-1730. N WOMAN WANTS BA- FE 8-8807. by sil EXP, LAD on USEWORE by hour, Ref. a AL AUTY OPERATOR Wisi; ar time ‘work, 6 yrs. exp, GERMAN GIRL WANTS HOUSE hour. Telegraph- “Berea | area. FE 5-715 ter 5. HOUSEKEEPING WORK. LIVE IN ngrove. i‘ or = Ref. 68 F; _Stalrs) aAVEG on BABY? VACATION- ae EM TRONINGS NICELY DONE, goosnle, sis & Deliver. Perry LADY WOULD LIKE HOUGE- work 5 or 6 days wk., _ car fare. Or will live in 5 or 6 days wk. Good refer, Call after 5. FE 5-7917. LADY. 3, WANTs HOUSEWORK. Motherless home preferred. Ph. Bills Piling Up? Wanted — women who need to supplement husband's “income. Profitable position, work by ap- pointment, car eee Call FE 4-8097 or 2-6864, 9 noon. CURB GIRLS, BIG BOY DRIVE- in, 2490 Dixie Hwy. ELDERLY WOMAN TO TAKE complete charge. More for home than wages. 1 aft. 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN for thd Apoly Robinsons. Mira- cle Mile GIRL SINGERS. MUSICIANS oto, wey lio Mu- sic, 616 — 1 &t., ure Mich. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. E XP. Stay nights. Good salary. Roch- Pods area. Ref. required. OB HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER- creme Bet E. Huron. FE HOUSEKEEPER, COMPANION. For elderly lady. Good home, light _ work. Box 101 Pontiac Press. LADY — VICINITY OF AUBURN MOTHERS RS HELPER a] LIVE IN. R:ferences. FE 5- MIDDLEAGE ae ,EEDI NG A home an‘ companionship with lit- tle old lady and help with house- work. Write stating pee Pontiac Press Box 35. SUPPLEMENT YOUR HUSBAND'S COME or make a career for yourself. Sell Bibles to homes, churches etc Train for sales supervision. eae Raeburn & to 10 a.m. p.m TELEPHONE Peet al 18 OR vver. Must neat < aring. Exp. not necessary. W tery Apply 10 a.m nee p.m. 3% Saginaw, Rm. WOMAN. SETWEeN 23 & W TO do cooking & housework. Live in. _Apply 194 N. Cass, before noon. WAITRESS WITH SOME GRILL _ sft Beat from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. ‘1 Elizabeth Lk. Rado * aa GIVE GOOD RESPECTA ble home at exchange for housework & babysitting, Write Pontiac Press, Box 60. Help Wanted _ 8 ALL MEN OR WOMEN DESIROUS of making $2 to $5 pee PseG full on art re _ 150 erry. 8 to 1 exe COOK. im & CATER- ist wanted for suburban tea room. Must be able to take over ere tion of ome & the — menus opportunity for est _Person. | ent MI 6-5744 after 6 p. m, MARRIED WOMEN OR MEN IN. tereste’ itn. a selling career Pp sot FE 8-1339 for appoint- men oe ESTATE ge saleswomer in bom Ney EES tina els referr Realty “Go ny . km ibe ne “ail Employment Agencies 8A EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING OUR NEW LOCATIO: $11 COMMUNITY BANK BLDG. FE OPEN SATURDAYS SALES AGGRESSIVE MAN WITH SALES experience or sales personality, 21 to i wos gh “3 anf ets res En. Br Y tee ots pa) State Bank Instructions 9 SCHOOL FO! MA868O - THERO- pists—under physicians’ gupervi- sion, now progress at N, Washington a] Oak Michigan. 1 mile ised 1 Woodward. Call Lincoln 4 ELECTROLY & SWEDISH Paya eERAtT CLINIC, Work Wanted Male 10 aa Spat) pe a oe NEW — Repair. aWATLASLES oat “CARPENTER cabinet work New & repair. B. Murdock FE 2-7861. BASEMENT AND ATTIC CLEAN- ing and painting. Hauling and Vio. work. Also odd jobs, FE BASEMENTS CLEANED FOR what junk you have that wil) ay a“ pest hauled. $1.00 bar- CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- ter Kitchens a specialty. FE lake to girl or LICENSED BEAUTY OPERATOR, yecently y fraduated. FE 5-702, ask MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING, 8EC- retaria] service. Ginna § 2042 NURSE AVAILABLE DAY AND nights. Auburn Ave, Nurses Ex- change FF 2-5492, FRACHciL NURSE AVAILABLE spo & Refer. OR 3-3984 WASHING ely oe 5, Cass FE 5- Om. & WASHING aa TRONINGS—CALL FE_5-0724 ai & oe WTD.: SU SERESPING MORE for home than wages, MAple "Building Service 12 AAA Floor Sanding Floor Laying — Finishin, c. BUD BILLs . FE $-2080 A-A TRENCHING Footings, Septic Field. OR 3-4043 A & B TRENCHING Footings. water lines, field tile. FE 5-9061. ANY TYPE OF HOUSE PLANS — drawn OL 1-8200. EM nar 4-1 GARAGE DOOR AND HOUSE- hold doors. Prompt service and repairs. It’s more practical to repair than replace, re qn 1 Or MI MI 4-0961 “= 1 CARPENTER CRE CREW AV! AVAIL- ? cake Roughing and finish. Also alterations Free est. _FE_5-3608. ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS AND repair work un oneee builder, A terms. FE 68-1198. BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work, Also chimneys. No job too large Residentia) and commer- cial Guaranteed work, Ph MY BLOCK, BRICK. CEMENT WORE and fireplaces MA 5-0378. BULLDOZING PE 35-2853) cu. M HOMES, BY LICENS LICENSED builder, Free estimates. _1-M6l. CARL LC. BILLS. 8R. FLOOR sanding. Sn floors a specialty. CEMENT TORK. Tn eee EXP. Free estimates. OR 3-6172 CEMENT IS OU R* SPECIALTY. _Floors, basements. EM 3-4879, ‘CARPENTER—GARAGES, ALTER- ations and additions. Call after 6 FE 8-9439. CEMENT © 1 & BLOCK — WORK FE 5-0782 DRY WALL TAPING. GUARAN- _ Seo work Free estimates. OR. DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH. Ges —_ = types of repair work. GUARANTEED ROOFS — ALL ainds. Est 191, Hugus Marsh. _ 353 _N. Cass. FE 2-302 {Pr 2-8946. HOUSEMOVING — FULLY equipped FE 4-8450. L. A. Young. FREE SetiitEs ‘ON WIRING, for ya sec reopat Baan & dry- ers, ni tric Co., 1080) w Huron Spa sana INDEPENDENT BUILDER, rough and finish, Free estimates. _ Sas? down FHA terms, EM a) furnished PERSONALIZED | HOME FE 822000 or ee ans PLASTERING & & REPAIR RE. REAS. R_G_ SNYDER FLOOR LAYING Sanding and finishing. Phone FE JO8. FLEMING FLOOR LAYiNO PE 2 ths ne: 185 Edison, Ph. ~ ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING MASON WORK WANTED. MICHI- oral ences or full basements. D&M BUILDING SERVICE FE 2-7004 Eves, OR 3-2276 TRENCHING AND BULLDOZING R. D. Thompson FE 17-8872 WE DIG BASEMENTS UNDER houses. Block and cement work. Get our bid, FE 2-3706. Building Supplies 12A Apert g USED, 10 CENTS EA. a brick. 3 cents ea. 31245 W.’ —TARPAULE; ~— ALL SIZES JOE'S A-& N SURPLUS FE 2-0022 Business Services 13 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man at our office. espe — & cites a as Law. rence one rE. 3.0135 A-l| FURNACE CLEANING & Service FE 5-7227. A-l ACE TREE | SERVICE. RE- fe rey trimming. Get our bid. LOG CABINS BUILT OR MATERI- EM 32451 4-5000. BLOOMFIELD. AES CLEANERS. CARPENTER. SMALL JOBS. Wal) and windows, Reasonabi FE 86-3124. . Free est. No obii ation. FE 2-1631. AAA, OIL BURNER SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE ALL MAKES cabinets and recreation rooms PETE'S FE 63730 my specialty. Also Pormice APPLIANCE SERVICE mounted ona tile laid. FE 2-0a39. We, service oe makes of wringer autom . Washers, 30 yrs. W OR RENO nt ontiac No pal hel too large or too peewee OT ER mali, Winter rates." On Sars? | ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- GAR WORK w ANTED. Bari &, & rewinding. 218 E. Pike Homes & oreeet built Attics & Anna basements finish iFree GENE'S i ee SERVICE. _Mmates. FE 3-1204 te nae 8-8847. — DRIVER “a YRS CITY OR ¢ OR OVER a, REpublic 2-3621. exteate AND INTERIOR BR ydrsa. Free estimates. Reas. FULL 6 OR a be loos JANITOR WAN. RED He RANTS + o CL Pye FING — ie REPA work. New or old. FE rnin SALESMAN is YEARS EXP. IN ba ie work : sales = tbe. house: @, food : se- PE tess = Furnaces cleaned, eee repaired. palo Crooks Rd, ochester, FE HEATING service on all types of ona Call ayne 41063 day or 24 br pestine Hea a 24 HOUR OIL B service. MAyfair 6-5708. ee PLASTERING — _hold_ goods. FO a eanranteed. FE _5-0304, TOOL MA JOB si 2 RNA CLEANED & SERV- mir Beaten | — “acs lyiame Se refer Manle h 10 aie YOUNG MAR Desines ° Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING. Work Wanted Female 11 ferations Drapes & formals Ane 1 DAY VICE, IRONIN RESSES, SUITS, COA _bu. Pici so and del, ire terations. 191 5, % ar nan va 1A TRONINGS, PICK-UP & DE- +7076. liver, EMpire 3-059. AILORING AN ND RENT r T FAST through Rent Ads! Room, house, apartment, any- thing — Want Ads give you~ACTION. Dial FE 2-8181. women's alterati aes Wi $ rations na ner. FE 22634 ~. __ Income Tax Service 17 ACCURATE INCOME TAX SERY- ee All deductions considered. At howd wo ot, or Business. Reason- — HOTEL. ROOSEVELT et clipe cen 4 i, ‘ f { } ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1958 j ao Man Run Over Twice, yAnother worker yelled at the driv- . 2 . er. Farrow backed the truck up Not Seriously Injured hurriedly and the vehicle again IRONTON, Ohio uw — George ran over Chab#ell’s. legs. , 2 Chabnefl suffered only. severe Chabnell, 45,.a Highway Depart- ment irgpector, was painting en- cuts and bruises. near Pedro. ’ Perhaps the oldest apple orchard A truck driven by Ernie Farrow|in America is at Manzano, New. hit Chabneli, knocking him down.|Mexico. It was planted in 1676, A wheel: roljed over both Chab-/and still includes trees bearing | A | Mrs. Madeline Jordan reported as | n ) 5-0 Yea s | directed for jury duty, but next! | day was absent, and for valid ‘ reason. nell's legs jugt below the knees. fruit. son, her 12th child. Has a’ Valid Reason | to Skip Jury Duty _ CHARLESTON, W. Va. # —', Southern Educator Says It Will Take That Long She became the mother of a) to Accomplish Task WASHINGTON «® — A Southern Sees Integration! ge ¥ a educator suggested today it is go-| ‘ing to take 25 to 50 years to ac- complish- general racial integra-| tion in the Deep South. | The long-run strategy might as’ ‘well reckon with that situation, Dr. Guy Benton Johnson told the 110th annual conference of the Na- jtional Civil Liberties Clearing ‘House., =~ A GREAT BUY! “BIG 12. Cu. FT. 1957 MODEL Kelvinator Refrigerator 6334" TallX-3114%4" Wide—3134" Deep ( ((, a= a > With AUTOMATIC Jitrom the Little Rock school inte. NN 7. ttt t+t++++444 gration crisis. : DEFROSTING and | Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas| « jolted the moderates and shocked FREEZER AT — fret peor into a sober appre THEBOTTOM |) o* * * r. Johnson urged Congress to strengthen civil rights legislation. , — ib Regular $549.95 He said he hoped the new Civil * * * Dr. Johnson, sociology professor at the University of North Caro- lina and former executive direc- itor of the Southern Regional Coun- ‘cil, said a net good had come WZ LL NL Rights Commission would be! F : given a fair chance and that the I Now Onl ‘President will take a more direct es hs y interest in integration. ‘Y | Should another Little Rock sit- 1 fs : uation occur, he said, he hoped| Eisenhower would move in with) ‘more finesse and do a better job of explaining exactly what is the issue. * * * Johnson said every effort should, be made to protect the Negro’s| “| right to vote and that ‘‘nonviolent’’| ‘protest of the type displayed in the Montgomery, Ala., and Tal- lahassee, Fla., bus strikes can /have tremendous moral impact. | As for long-pull strategy, he suggested that institutions of high-| er education present less resist-| i NS ance to integration than the public] X More storage with fresh food space on top, freezer on the |school systems, and litigation) ~ bottom — Tilt-out crisper, twin egg trays, slide-out shelves\} Should be -pursued on that ve) wuss Twin handi-chests, plus 102 pound freezer. first. : } — | deorall nventedtaaca | ZheGOOD HOUSEKEEPING [essa | PARIS, — Piquet has been one \of the t popular two - hand) card games‘jn France and Eng-| ie -iland for neaMy 500 years. The| of PONTIAC game is believéd to have been. _ invented by La , a French| 51 West Huron St. Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 FE 4-1555 S84 || an Your oun S|} REFRIGERATOR We Guarantee Our Yale Price to Be Actually Below Original Dealer Wholesale Coit, New in Crates—Net Dgmonstrators Shop by Phone etees oe a ahs re J a 100% Nylon Tweed Spencer offers another first for Pontiac Shoppers, wonderful nylon at a price so low it is hard to believe. But see it for yourself, and be the judge. You will find that this carpet is beautiful, will wear like higher | priced carpets, and you'll, have a tremendous bargain. f Complete $ Installation e A ‘general who fought with Joan of | Are. ‘ .s a i by SHOP SEARS UNTIL 9 P.M. TONITE 4 —_— : } @2) and Paddi i IS =; an adcain . store-wide = . | savings $ | \. A _ mean big . = , - ; | price cut @ EBA Wool and Rayon Tweed - §$@95 | ROEBUCK AND CO. spetials in all Ne ° COMPLETELY ) : 4) departments . EA Delightful new decorator shades that will INSTALLED 5 : Bee, \\ ve Zz blend with any type of home. Budget Sq. Yd. — @ ZW & priced with easy terms. | . 8 f af ZZ / if eed is boys and girls’ bikes|| © Zj