erie lacks ce ea i. | 4 oe { % . es Per ui "| & & &* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957—72 PAGES § SHOCKING EXPERIENCE — Preity Dixie metal builds up a heavy electric charge. “It current to keep a 60-watt bulb lighted. - -» * Pentise Press Phete when I touched any- electricity gives her a hair-raising feeling as she thing sparks jumped about two inches.” L. Z. stands under a giant press. Dixie, an employe of Monroe, press room foreman, .said a variety of The Pontiac Press, illustrated what every press- devices are used to keep the charge down, since man knows, paper moving at high speeds over ‘a single sheet of newsprint generates enough Butler, 19, of 285 Whittenfore St., finds static didn’t hurt,” she said, but GM Income Up, Profits Lower First Quarter | Reduced Sale of Cars Reflected .in Earnings; -Hourly Pay Higher | NEW YORK (®—General Motors Corp., the world’s '|biggest auto builder, in- s jereased its worldwide busi- ness slightly in the first three months this year but recorded a 742 per cent drop in profits. ‘Company officials said jthe lower earnings istemmed almost entirely -|from.reduced sales of GM! - _|ears in the United States. Sales for the first three months totaled $3,076,974,- cent higher than in the t three months of 1956 and just a shade below the .|1955. - * & * Profits totaled $261,357,742 or 93 cents a share. This was 74 per Oakland County. be is the device under consideration, r The special fund would be pledged to bond interest and retire- tions. of Sen. Haskell Nichols (R-Jackson). Former state senator George N. Higgins of Ferndale is chairman of the dormant turnpike authority, which is practically fundless. Monroe, and terminate at either Saginaw or Bay City. Red Check Cal ~ Turnpike May Get Boost A bill to pump new life into the Michigan Turnpike Authority was readied for debate in the state Senate yesterday, reviving prospects Le of the toll_road, which would_pass near Pontiac in its route through Increasing the potential of selling turnpike bonds by earmarking up to $3 million in state gasoline taxes collected from turnpike users The bill was advanced to third reading and a final vote on the plea The turnpike, as originally planned, would start at Rockwood. near sold 1,096,725 trucks in the this year, compared with 1,210,042 in the first three months of '56 and 1,244,059 in of *S5, seas plants climbed to a record high while GM United States registered * ‘ The report U.S.—produced first quarter of 195; highest for any first quarter on record. INCOME TAX $289 MILLION 5 E : From Bermuda to Birmingham | Order Oth Fleet ivfercy Flight Brings Man‘ Tugboat Sinking Into Crisis Area |Back Home for Treatment Carrier Forrestal, Rest} A seven hour non-stop mercy flight from Bermuda for bodies of a woman and thn of Force Now Sailing to Selfridge Field was made yesterday by the Air Force|men lost when the tug John Pratt to Mideast. Waters _|1- bid to restore consciousness to a 25-year-old Bir: 9 these a anlage be 4 mingham man injured April 3. * WASHINGTON w—The U.s. 6th! Patterson Wall, of 515 Madison St. is in William! The sunken vessel ‘blocked the viously in connection with the cri- days. U.S, superoatrier Forrestal, lead/flight was necessary of the foree had set out hurriedly fatal. . from that French port. When his father, John Wall, So sudden were the orders for | learned there were no neurostr- the sailing that the Forrestal left | geons in Bermuda, he appealed without 150 of her crew, who | to Selfridge for help, * Fleet has been ordered back to|Beaumont Hospital, Royal* eastern Mediterranean waters, 0b-/ Qa) following the trip by|School’s Air Force ROTC and was ‘sis in Jordan, bomber from Bermuda His condition at Beaumont is Te-|she would be moved. The fleet has been in French,where he was in a motor- and Italian ports for the last 10 bike accident three weeks ago. es we The accident produced head in- The Pentagon announcement fol-|juries and Patterson has been in a lowed word from Cannes that the|coma ever since; The non-stop because doc- ee ee ship of the 6th Fleet, and the rest|tors said any disturbance could be| NO"CY Williams in GOP |‘ ) were on leave jn’ Parts. Young Wall, a graduate of Duke The. Pentagon,. announcing the/ University, was a member of the i ii i : i EE i i Eyaz i He i iy by he Jaycee Home Show Opens Under ‘Big Tent’ Today — for the show to display up-to @ate home improvement meth- ods and equipment. Today the tent will close at) thrill to an electronic oven which 10 p.m., to reopen tomorrow at| can cook a one-inch steak in 1 and to run until 10 p.m. Satur-| twe minutes, one of the many , leg —“19 until 10 p.m. and 5S y m : th of the ‘Tel-Huron’ $I And just about anything else Mr. nter. Admission is 50 cents for adults. There is no charge for children under 12. - Some 45 Pontiac arca business firms have purchased booths , wal be housed under a huge) 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. . PARKING AVAILABLE ‘Jayceés moved their show site|improvement projects, will be to the tent from the Armory, to/easily assembled under one tent, provide more space for both ex-|with expert sales personnel avail- hibitors and spectators. They say, able to offer information, ae 6 ee es eee avail- a * : i The woman of the house will and Mrs. Homeowner are wonder- ing about in connection with home of Jordan hung in the balance 030 —~four-tenths of one ‘4 and martial law was clamped on King Hussein declared_ his in- record first quarter high Of tention to fight out the crisis. He |. 1$3,100,738,743 scored in'blamed international communism for bringing it on. ; | CURFEW ON 5 CITIES | Today a total curfew was im- posed on the capital city of Am-|night after six hours of rioting by man, the Old City of Jerusalem,| mobs inspired by Communists and| The American stand supporting Torahim Hashem, 83, was chos- en te head a seven-man Cabinet BORDER CLOSED — Shaded is border bet ween Jordan and Jordan Under Martial Law as -King Fights Communists AMMAN, Jordan ()—The future, Under the decree of martial law) with American reporters that he police were put under control of|did not need outside assistance. L the army, whdse tough-core Be-| Hussein stressed this again ‘to- A new government was named douin fighters are loyal to King'day, He disclosed he would not invite Rep. James P. Richards, The country’s 10 political parties|special representative of Presi- dent Eisenhower, to Amman to explain the President's Middle East program. “Hussein said he would decide 6, oo The eight - day - old Cabinet with other Arab states” whether of Hussein Khalidi resigned last| ey would accept the Eisen- hower program. Jordan's integrity, and calling. it vital to U.S, interests: and world peace, was a restatement of the Eisenhower Doctrine. The White were going out to the U.S. 6th * * * our lines.’’ weeks. AP Wirephote Map * * * He declared ‘I found it wise farmer; Alfred Weber, perished Syria closed in the present Mideast strife. It's Not Season for Taking Deer, Officers Surmise Madison Heights police knew it) was several months before deer season yesterday, so they arrested! a Bloomfield Township man for allegedly stealing a deer and fawn. The two animals were made of stone and used to decorate the; front lawn of the home of Harold) minority,” D, Oliver, 29711 Spoon St., Madison TALKS ABOUT NABALSI Robert J. Feldman, 27, of Bloom- 2 |field Township, was freed on a - |$500. bond and bound over to the| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Oakland: County Circuit Wednesday charged with grand Senate to Vote saon Bill Requiring Court! Sgt. “Richard Travnikar Patrolman Thomas Linville Mee eam te pat ue Drivers Pictures man Nabalsi.” Nite is not in the new government. a lot of troubles.” side,” he declared, shift, gave no details, and offered aa ; independence and integrity of Jor- world peace, inne ———— f | Bg E i : j ® ee ae 8 - munism if the threatened country) |. Ws in a statement after a 90 : ‘i retary Labor Mitchell, What!.No Castor Oil? reagent nated § for swift’ enact . at ~ : ; ment y to * WASHINGTON (INS)—-Hey, Kide.|"S' Repieteation, nepprting and Here's a story that ish’t tO| public disclosure of \full data on reported today there is a possibil- sina aay as ity of a ‘pound world | bill beforé Congress to take care _ shortage’ of Castor oll hy’ 58, ee eee ' : f i : Hy Ee ; i } | Sie , Preaiaent| I. Today's Press the SEMA BRCMR RR PWS BIER oh special Com-| Obituaries .,....:s..cs004 22 i¢ eaeeee BOOMER Oot oes a6 and “4 County News Pritt ire 30 vand~members}, Editorials: ......606605000504 a] 2 Market Basket .... 33 thra Sports sedvnesedags ” thru 40 52 cor-) Theaters Ssteesebestssscvce 54 : } abomina-| TV & Redie Programs .... 67 if Wilson, Eari eet vf | Women’s Pages... t ture 46 } Oukheshds tehsacebes iyi ‘ * } “union members| Also into the bill bilities of graftia ra sion, to extend | the sao to-60 | = trial basis. unions to make public reports on ek & their Health and Welfare funds, which often run into the multi- million dollar’ range. White House news secretary James C. Hagerty declined to s8¥|t)per, Peninsula. whether the administration's new — will go further than this, , eft ective Feb. 1, 1958. .- morgen A charge of 25 cents would be) pocuEsTER, N.Y. ®—In the “stgan on a driver, for -photograph- past year, 300 of -the city’s 500 The bill, if enacted, would be- the permits aol aie In a low, solemn voice the 21- years King sought to. Seni nS a bere the forces which he blamed for the government crisis that has} Pontiac Municipal Airport rocked Jordan for more than two) ported wind gusts of 55 m.p.h. 7 73 STomadoes Seen Yesterday — butNone Hit = Hard Rains to Douse Local Citizens Today and Tomorrow A tornado-shaped cloud hovered over Jackson shortly before noon today, but dissipafed as savage rains belted Southern Michigan dropping ~ hail stones an inch thick in. the Muskegon area. Pontiac area residents survived their first dose of tornado jitters yesterday afternoon, but didn’t es- cape an electrical thunder- — storm which lashed the area. Five baby twisters were sighted in other parts of southeastern Michigan dur- - ing a 65-hour tornado warning, but apparently none touched the ground, The weather bureau says that this area can look forward to scattered show- ers and thunderstorms to- night and Friday. The mercury is expected to climb around the 8) mark during the day and reach lows of @ Yesterday's severe thunder. Fleet to leave Italian and French ports. The aircraft carrier Forres-| orm Kuocked out telephones for” last the failures resulted after a sud- nt a a Me ashe np today, since he said there «would| the wires. be developments to strengthen his) He said most of the service has hand. been restored, and that 25 cable t¢ 2 # crews were repairing the rest of (Troops of Saudj Arabia and|the damage today, deg Oneal perl eaten srg * x * and have remained there. Detroit Edison reported Today travelers reaching Damas- ueeauien pacino to pave affect- a * me He spoke out against Commu- : nists, calling them “spies behind yd than a few limbs falling jue jto get rid of the Cabinet of Sulei-| yesterday as he returned to his Ex - Premier Nabulsi was as the building was set afire by member of the Khalidi Cabinet. lightning. A Traverse City man Hussein said that when he was lightning struck a brooder” house finally able to put together the| ining 200 young chickens, “—e Cabinet under Khalidi “It was faced after only a few days with, DAMAGES PROPERTY Extensive property damage was “IT call you at a moment. when reported in other areas. certain people are playing with) The tornado warning was sound- your faich and future-people who/eq shoftly before noon and was lift- have sold themselves to the out-\og at 5 p.m. “It is a sorry thing that these| The city alerted departments few péople who claim they are of the approach of high winds in representing the people are ih a case it had to put its ‘Natural Disaster Pian” inte effect, Thiings remained normal at Pon- As to the Nabulsi government tiac schools as no general alert he dismissed more than two weeks was sounded for this area or city, “x *® #: . In Dearborn 23,000 students took shelter when a funnel was re- ported nearing the city from Ann Arbor; An observer at Ann Arbor reported a radar “blip as a sus- ipicious cloud formation.” | x * The lowest temperature record- LANSING (#—The bill to require ed in downtown Pontiac preceding a motorist’s photograph on his $ a.m. was 60. At 1 p.m. the mer- driver’s license was ready today|cury registered 79. for a passage vote in the Senate) xeocunesLKe Asks Action on Union Funds Protection 22s 5S po scan soto would launch the program on a | The Pontiac ‘School System is | currently engaged in designating Amendments. written into ‘thejone place in each building where measure yesterday would authorize'children can be sent in case of, the secretary of state to test thejtornado warnings. The children - new system in four areas of his will be given letters to take home . selection, iricluding orie in the|with instructions to. parents on _| what to do, Street Signs Disappeor _ “no ‘parking’ signs have been time ‘he applied for renewal oF 8M) stolen from streets, City—Traffic life of| been lifted a ig Offices for $3 Fee =n inal i * eiety revealed today. "The drive was originally planned \tor April, but was: postponed due ital Ro bbed i Tedsay in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding -$ a.m. ss a.m.: Wind velocity 15 m.p. h Sun sets ‘Thursday at ‘7:25 p.m, Sun op eet at 5: a a.m gets ursday . 3 pan, wilson rises y at 3.42 om, oa. ‘Downt ‘Temperatures Fe Bresnvn so. 80 ii a. m. ta ocncnees 62 22 -M... «sees f-s Misseccess oe oe eee 7 i Pontiac i eer ee me 7 gg iartasqasisesrss3 b-ecper 15-50 ‘one in) — This, 2% in 1892 ts n Wenunessensizs (et), 78, of Lapeer County died : abandon With brother Paul, right- -advisor Clayton C. Gilliland, e tentns Aone eviction notices after his wide attention. oe keane was — Cts Sopuhiee?” Tuesday in a chistes ing the failure Battles of farmers fighting the judgments follow- san’ Ak bs lads a tafaatl of an insurance firm got nation Cloudbursts Tapering Off hathcas eh-waiesae'eibics wal creeks, driven out of, their banks) by six days of torrential rains, flooded parts of Texas today, but the state yesterday. The cloud- bursts drove already swollen riv- “Flood Waters Hit Texas in central Texas, flooding parts of several towns and highways. At least five persons were Group Forms 50 in Oakland County Join Information Plan of Extension Service About 50 representatives of civie d producers, retailers, Market Council 222"2 phine Lawyer, marketing informa- eon eget Oe Seon: re- Representatives team each of the groups present were elected to form such a council. Pontiac mem- bers who will serve are: Mrs. Frank Anderson, William L. Bella- my of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, and Fred Haggard, of the CIO Council. * * * Others are Mary Slater; county -| school lunch consultant; Mrs. Ken- neth Anderson ahd Mrs, Terence from representing Mrs. Pauline Harding. Cranbrook. School Offers Courses six-week session at mer school has been co-educa tional. + * * are eligible fo enroll in the ses- sions held June 17 to July 26 from ‘Western Electric Walkout Continues: ;jin the Detroit area, Eight non-credit courses will be!” available during the co-educational| | Kingswood, | School, Cranbrook, this summer. |= This is the second year the sum-;~ Students who have finished the) = 10th, 11th, or 12th grades by June|~ 9 a.m. until noon. They may elect|- Western Electric Corp. installers in the Pontiac area who joined yesterday's statewide walkout from Michigan Bell ‘Telephone Co. ex- a se * x * About 1,000 Western Electric workers walked off their jobs in seven Michigan cities and several, smaller communities apparently in sympathy with West- see et 2 an office dialing vance projects. No Michigan Bell personnel are out. Exchanges affected included 10 of which ers and streams out of their banks} jisters themselves complained, dafter they removed official civil -|brothers and collaborators of Com- -|struction from Tel Aviv, the cen- _ |tive here. Nobody was allowed to * |leave his home without special King Clamps Jordan Under Martial Law (Continued From Page One) ago, Hussein said: “You. all know the contradictions into which the Nabulsi government fell. The min- government officials as well, and it Was necessary to let them go servants and brought in Commu- nists to spread their principles. ° * * * “Communists in munist Jews who take their in- ter of communism in the Middle East. These people became spies for our enemy. None can_ trust them except those who don't care “T've been patient, though Egyp- tian newspapers have. kept on at- tacking me and I will remain pa- tient, forgiving everybody for the sake of Arab interests,’ he said * ck: Martial law was entirely effec- permission. Activities in five ma- jor cities, including the capital, came to a virtual standstill, Only law enforcement personnel vehi- cles and a few officials were per- mitted to move. about. It was even impossible to make a telephone call inside Amman, The new Cabinet includes Samir Rifaj as deputy minister the premiership several times. yesterday, Syrian Heads to Cairo DAMASCUS @ — Reliable ‘sources said Syrian President Shukri Kuwatly and Foreign Min-. ister Salah Bitar flew to Cairo to- day to confer with Egyptian Pres- in Jordan. Burns Kill Redford Tot ,.|is currently serving a 4% to 5 " levict a widow, ident Nasser on the developments DETROIT (INS) —.One-year-old, Barricading ; dubbed “Fort Ziegenhardt,” Chris and Paul, 76, defied eviction no- tices which ‘resulted when their farm was sold to pay an unsatis- fied judgment. The judgment resulted after the Several men have been jailed who served as ad isory to the farmers’ group for many years, year term in Southern Michigan State Prison at Jackson. He was convicted of conspiracy to obstruct justice after Lapeer) County Sheriff Clark Gregory and a deputy were mauled by a crowd of farmers when they sought to Mayflower to Be 7-10 Days Late, Says Captain LAND'S .END, England @® — Mayflower IT radioed it would be a week to 10 days late in arriving at Plymouth, Mass., on its replica voyage of the Pilgrims. A signal was received by Land’ s End radio from Capt. Alan Vil- liers, master of the 180-ton wood- en vessel saying “We cannot hope to reach Cape Cod before the first week in June.” Before sailing ‘from Plymouth, England, on Saturday, Capt. Vil- liers said he hoped to reach Ply- mouth, Mass., about May 15. A huge ceremony awaits arrival of the little bark which was built to look and sail as much like the original Mayflower as shipwrights ee =) ss al ; # a rd > s eS ath 3& Z , From ‘ for interfering with law officers! if Nab Youth, 1 After Holdup Admits Royal Oak Theft E to Police; Wife in Car, ‘Didf’t Know’ A teenage husband who, Royal two-month crime spree, was ar- rested last night minutes after the Palms Motel, at 2428 N, Woodward, was robbed of $102. His 17-year0ld wifé, With him in the car, denied any knowledge of William Hugh Nesbitt, 19, of 79 Parsong St., Detroit, admitted the. holdup, police said, after his ar- rest as he sped away from the motel, Royal Oak Officer Harold Fra- ser saw Nesbitt leave the motel and gave chase, He she couple at Warren and Webster and found papers and bills taken from the motel, back, Nesbitt said he had also held up the Oakotel three times in the past two months and admitted rob- bing cleaning establishments in Berkley as well. His wife, Margaret, said she did the motel. he eee Ae eae of today could make her. lweek-old son, Oak police say, has been on alk 1 : According to Sgt. Philip Decke-|— not know her husbend had held up |E * Deputies to Be Guests ae ond SIMM S : OPENS With These BARGAINS FRIDAY and SAT. URDAY “SUPER SPECIALS” Popular 6-FOOT 2-PIECE s od Glass Spinning | Regular $4.98 2. 8 7 Famous CASTING RODS 5-Foot Glass ce Q7° 2.99 4.99 Popular 6-foot spinning rod in rt durable ail a lake le. quale 2 ee facks much seat. Terrific rod. $10.95 TRUE TEMPER ROD . Tubular steel casting rod with ‘speed-lok’ reel seat. 4% and & foot lengths. $14.95 TRUE TEMPER ROD Solid and tubular steel rods in 4% and & foot lengths. Complete with case. - LANDING NET CASTING LINE. Hs | «OTS 2» “pS Full Trout Size Values to $3_Newton’s FISH STRINGER SPINNING LINE mm: “24F ote, x @Qe 6-Feot Strong Cord DuPont Monofilament So Simple—Operate It “Blindfolded | ' Shakespeare g | Spin Wondereel — Boge Som we segemerg 9 2 — ue fn irom. Ba Model 1m | $17.50 Johnson Spin Reel . $11.88 Wp _ Famous BRONSON ALTOONA Level. Wind Casting Reel weer: «OO $15.00 Value ae style level-wind reel for As pictured, ph og casting. : Other Famous Makes at REDUCED PRICES! Glock Radio Visit Our Paint Dept — learn how you may win Valuable prises . . ‘clean-up’ supplies NOW one or two courses. * The courses offered are: Intro-, latomic energy; current imterna itional politics, iment. senators Carry wetghd --40 Average 193 Lbs. lot of weight knows they do. ators. and The average American male, jsaid, is 5 feet 8 and 155, ] imate by the Philippines. a survey course © woes) ‘from 1900. to today; creative writ-'” “ici ing. pre-college composition, Span-|” ish conversation, French conver-) gation, typing techniques and read- ling skills and vocabulary — : SACRAMENTO, Calif. ()—State); Sen. Stephen Teale says he’s al-|’ ways heard that senators carry a/7= ess and now hej; He reported California's sen- ; Lt. Gov, Harold .J.j7 Powers, their presiding’ officer,| average 6 feet and, 193 —— ‘ "L sieordl Fics ciop, wp ive per! “cent from a year age, is expected / eed ° ~ Get Tickets Free —No Purchase Necessary— free gifts fe- duced prices on famous brand paints ‘ase GOIna © Pontiac is one, and others in Kala-| Terrence Logar of Redford Town- metre sane fem ishing, Ets. mazoo, Grand Rapids, Benton Har-| ship died today of >" bor, Flint and Traverse City. a week ago when he i Lower Priced The spokesman said services| a bath tub. The child died at Mt. : were not affected. “ Binoculars ; " at SIMMS : and BIG FREE — RCA Television SELECTION and General Electric $2.00 Choice of either power b to $65. Individual focus. Case Fed. Tax included .... medium and distant viewing. ae Tax included eee eae Now for Spring and Summer Fun—Baseball—Races ‘.8 Power - x 25mm Regular $28 quality this ‘low otra focus. Wah case, "7x40 or 8x40 binoculars. Values mee. . 12 Power x 50mm $78.90 quality. Center focua binoculars for 20 Power x 50mm. Y quality. Fed. ag te roel Tax extra . With case. te teen ee . . Center focus, “ASSORTED HOOKS . BOAT OARS | : — 24 Pat 6% Box of 50 Unpainted 6 and 6 Y2-Ft. 1 CANE POLES : FLY LINES : f 59¢" 2° w 2.88 Various Lengths Mill-End_of Famous dake E CSez CASTING and SPINNING | Famous BAITS 1: may - $1.20 hese 97° . All re ee eat SEE 97 3 $1.25 ABORGAST 97° : SPIN BAITS ......... ESR $1.50 FLATFISH he ‘ - | : Large re ae “METAL BAIT BOX 39 Fits on Your Belt we ee BUCKET Callslite T7¢ Bucket That Breathes . BAIT CANTEEN . .~ $2.15 198 Value Keep Works for Weeks RUBBER WADERS chet 1988 . Simms Price Fy” Mead Cases Plastic Boxes 246 119 {Sect cise Sane a 50's 14.88 | har eral" * a a i i eee: ii ee i Ce nn ee ee ‘AK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 NR A ERE GS ASL A AIEEE LD ASE LNB LEE EAL DALE Figure-praising cotton-cupioni sheath dresses aS A lot of fashion for a little price! Slimming sheaths with style dash, easy-care ways. Ina smartly-textured —cotton-and-cupioni blend that’s washable, crease-resistant. Some with empress detailing, hip pockets, back zippers. Blue, mint, maize, black. Sizes 7-15, 12-20, JUST SAY: . “ AT FEDERAL'S . lite, Pastels and d tones. Sizes S.M.LXy., °°? Save! ‘Matty Sue’ ‘SKIRT SMASH | SHORTIE | SALE. 16 Breeze-weight toppers you'll Imagine! So many to choose from in time-saving drip-dry cotton. Slim, full silhouettes, Novelty, self belts, Sanforized. Big choice of solid colors, gay florals and novelties, 22 to 30; wear over everything in your : , wardrobe.-Tweedy and smooth- SALE! Sanforized *) 99 textured spring fabrics. All : ae fully lined: Beige, white, coral, 2-pc. pixie sets 5.98 aqua, pink, maize, blue. Sizes for all. Hurry to Federal’s! Italian multi-stripe blouson top, solid color pedal pushers. Sets also include sailor-collar style top. Ducks, pop- lins, twills. In sizes 10 to 16, Save! FREE ALTERATIONS AMAZING SALE! Patch-type quilts ar “2 99 Finished quilt costs less than you'd pay for the fabric aJone § if: you were to buy it by the yard! Plume print reverses to solid color, Completely washable. Pink, yellow, blue, green. | RUFFLED ALL-AROUND QUILTS _. 99 Fabulous valae “on large 80x84” size ruffled quilt. Choice of 3 floral patterns. Fluffy white cotton filling. Washable, Rose, blue, green, gold. _ Reg. Boy, what values ‘Short sleeved SHIRT RIOT SALE! RB 24x60” hi-lo runners ‘\ in’ cotton-and-viscose ~" Ideal for hallwavs, heavy ffie eas. Completely s peered in ++ ee 27 blend. Non-skid rubberized back. Choice of 11 colors. slub w oth. Plaids, stripes. novel- rit Convertible collars. 6-14. ‘ ean nso cetee RI ee eee AS RRR SOBER AGS LS ee ae Oe ee ee ee . “ Smee GES LOLA LE LTE SI HUE A RTE SPR i RR i Rea AOR EOE IAA TR ES N, PONTIAC (oN. Vee pe eID ngs aS : a. bX ) j ohh , ee gt cae eat { + | ee a ee ee a. eT ee Te a * \ £ “oe “* i } a 7 THE P * ’ | if a 1 i # Pe % : seein ONTIAC PR eS gi tae see gh eS AT THE HOS. case work . . ays some of the activities avail--- State Hospital Plans. Open House | "QHURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Arthaud (right) case work supervisor, are (left to right) Mrs. Charles Randell, Mrs. Otis C. Thomp- son and Mrs. Helmut Heuser, all of Birmingham. They are volunteers in the hospital program. Oa wee tients enjoy a gamle of pool. These activities and many more will/ be shown to visitors to. the “hospital during. its open house April 28 through if way Fi NO OTIOIaOa aera ee aa ye renege 4 Figures Reveal State 23rd in U.S. in Number of Physicians a third medical school would be established, possibly at Grand Although the number of Michi- increased-from 1949 1 but Little More .|the Amalgamated Clothing Work-/ rainwater and a Jong dry spell. Twister-Proof Houses Cost stitute has been studying tornado} scenes since 1949. a7 * * * “Houses can be built to survive} most, if not all, such storms,” he . “TI have yet to see a single} Labor Group to Teach | Worker How to Retire | PHILADELPHIA @—A Phila- delphia labor group tonight begins a course for its members on how to retire, +e 2 The Philadelphia Joint Board of | ers is hopeful it can help its mem-| bers nearing retirement age to meet the problems—and find the ‘pleasures—at the end of their working days. * A series of four lectures will be given at the club set up by the union and area clothing industry .' managements for retired workers. | - © Remove front wheels © inapect broke drome, “it needed. saci drums. mw, vd V7.) CLLLA LAA AAA A HERE’S WHAT WE DO: _ © Adjust beake shoes te BTireston a and inspect lining. Check and add brake fluid secure full contact with of ‘ FEderel 2-9251 This causes a pile-up of needed | rain, the | George W. Reynolds of the Uni-ly versity’s engineering research in- ji case in which a house bolted to @ FREE Service for Pay Only $1 24 N. Saginaw St. “HANDSOME DRAWER CHEST with 52-pe.: 8QQ% TERMS! . 8 Weekly! « Y a ‘4 ed “Michigan's Largest Jeweler Pid ized, That figure shows more than{of patients admitted to the average|Music Therapy on Parade”, This’ net Pa ; 10 million, one in every 16, suf- ing breezes ma usters fang ine fering-from some form of mental dos Psa rygtonin. gee. om eat ae ip sonar disorder. : Dts gmp ba f sport ao in of the measures As Mentaj Health week begins chigan Tourist Co Be : -~ * Renee swam | ane os'uiee pes» Same (oes [valor to the 3. * Sete Living Com| 2Wale: the vest of the Mate | ty te fall the : es tte fer mental nee than fee | "Renae Stoke Hospital, wh € ita fo ee ee a feel wil play any importa} l, the ovunell sv Gecring crowed an the ‘weather in wor-| Ss © Yecaton sate aad we By JUDITH.1. CLEMENCE | Palle, calicer, heart dlecases /keeps abreast of all the. newest itself. There are facilities stich as|part in the treatment. of teenage) oy, 9 1 asion, :“‘oft-sea-|dertul, Furlong points out. The| ‘ keep it. : Press Women’s Editor my, 98 dis- land sound methods, is recognized| bakery, shoe repair shop, a beautylgirls. It also is a rehabilitation|*™ gtr. hard look! council already has a personalized| “But in addition tothe obvious a > nationally as one of the finestission, barber shop and’a small| program for adult women about/®t astumn’ seiner Faeyr t past Gna Nerve: vo Dotityiadvaningsy st 0 Wee nee Mental illness remains the most} You wonder about this stagger-|‘reatment centers. general store and a theater where/to leave the hospital. promotion.- . = ___* ' }travelers when tl fall colors are|season it would create what those common of all illnesses, and Fre-/ing figure, about what causes; ‘This year the tal observes (patients see current movies. hh wil todude a shot termi 2 aoe. © OB Gy Jat thelr ‘peaks in various sections/in the trade refer to + @ friendly quires more than half of the beds these “ ” and what is| Mental Health Week, which be-| other facilities offered by this |Clasd stressing all aspects of home|." Now is the time to push backjof the state, = investment atmosphere,” says Fur- in hospitals throughout the coun- being done about it. Mental health) gins Sumday and continues | gepartment are supervieed (Dianning such as budgeting, nutri-e traditional limits the va-| There’s no denying, Furlong sa|long. , Fe aba authorities point out that the} trough May 4 with a four-day:| dances card parties, music les. |tion, diets, meal planning andjcation season. says Ht Jithat summer brings in the lion's} = * * * : Today there are about % of ajchances of recovery from mental) open house including tours and | sony hobby groups and use of the [patty suggestions. ©, lee peter cre ~ollshare of Michigan's $600 million} “, man is less reluctant t million people under the care ofjiliness are much dependent upon) ‘informative workshops, tarary, Indoor nnd oxtdecr ath | Goals ofthe center are: to aid| me ganna Nourlany revenue. “I'd havelinvest the kind of money needed mental hospitals along. __|the quality of the hospital to which this thing. per-| letics such as, football, baseball, |the-patient »in- socialization; es- “The iden that summer is the |S2id $600-odd million but there’s|to build an attractive motel-or re- “This figure does not include the the patient is . oan Te clnin rene! itiees:| volley Ball, archery and. mial- tits « working aren which will esl vocation. gwar meee (yeareound income. fone i And mentally ill who are not hospital-| At present, about. 45 per cSMt| iow it ig brought about, what.can| ature golf.ere therapeutic meas- wg Neberiood phere; to give| dated as: the bootjack, but the | money, f income from” it. And s ibe done about it what is being] @fes designed te help rehabili- (a of responsibility; teach| traveling public, lke thereat of | And we are pleased with the the banks are "= much done in the way of treatment, and) tate the patient, {new and to bridge us, is a creature ef babit, So | results of our efforts to stimu- jquicker — to on a business ‘how the community can help with} 1p the de- and it's = matter of re-education.” | late summer travel. It goes with- |based on something more than a the problem. : partment ‘pa aly “Ours um me r advertising pro- out saying that we can't relax thwce or Sour month season, ee ye ‘|variety. of manual. ese way sar + neg Pog se So pecial feat which | activities a ready is rolling,” : will be presented to the public atlamics, carpentry painting, and se budget this year rune something) Knowland Asks Congress to Wait : the 12th open house include|ing. This type of therapy, liek $118,000 for national and loca ! 7 ' the patients’ revue en-|is medically pres te bongs crams Wn csntine| | ¢ C t R | O titled, *‘We The Patients Present!sionally guid ' > drums. js wc erin ere "te eons meee QX Cuts Ruled: Out i o = Paes 3 > z - oS well in . . : : e : | eS ; i Pe tee WASHINGTON ® — Sen. Knowland (R-Calif) said today he. VI ence uc. ear ests “We are all set to start beating] doubts there will be any tax reduction legislation at this session, L 4 ; [tie vacation bushes tor fall | even if-sharp cuts are made in President Eisenhower's budget. a, re ; ae a i bee agg von am “Ht 9 be more prudent and sound from a fiscal basis to : a - & ae : * ae wait until next year before tax ”? the Cause Weather Upsets aivar rane | Konstan telecaster : a: : tage : . -- }get was $15,000, and $1,1000 was Some Democrats in Congress, among them Speaker of the ‘House oe s ; 7 _ |spent on the winter season, in-| Rayburn (D-Tex), have been talking about a tax reduction bill this she ; ‘ cluding a ski winter 3 to take effect next Jan. 1. H Re tan Leader Martin By EDWIN DIAMOND whether neciear toot te date would mean a long second 10 joider. i wet Tpcaunend io hae tees cataalg & tan eat. ot yous 3 WASHINGTON (INS)—The first] Dave, oftectes, 0, NOOet cas maa se so the | ole think «saturation adver. ; Se b tests| com yen demnp eneagh partcice. | oor: Cum, Ss rope’ wang nee SS HE OT | iciwteibl onl no dew le asking reduction take effect rainfalls has been presented! pave ine’ effect,” found that the’ amount of ™ma%- | season 9 real shot in the arm,” | earlier than next January, and added: ys di F ome says Furlong. “The cquncil has “No responsible member of Congress is suggesting that we The experiments conducted by} air plays s “critical role” In. na | submitted & budget of $555,000 | suouia reduce taxes in time of deficit that would the na- | Dr. Ross Gunn reported that su-|Dr. Gunn, the Weather Bureau's ture’s rain cycle, ; to the legislature this year — ae Set of ‘ just up the na- man|top cloud physics expert, also in- duplicating air pressure, at-| $140,000 more than was granted tional debt.” . na-|dicated that man-made efforts to|.conere and cloud conditions in| $f 2966-57. If this is approved “Personally, I would apply from two to three billion dollars a and|Produce rain, in drought-stricken|, “siant 60-foot. diameter “‘expan-| We Plan to pat am additional year on reduction of the national debt before any tax reduction is dry|areaft by cloud-seeding techniques). camber” at the bureau's) $120,000 into advertising and pro: | concidered,” he said. ‘ pe-|fect. : Dr. Gunn was able to demonstrate:| ward a year-round Michigan oe Pe ae ; : & 2 : "| vacation season.” By waiting until next January or later, Knowland said, Congress 4 ae : __ ies Botte Phetes rainfall rivaling, the de Seat ed : 6 will have five or six more months to test estimates on ag _ OCOUPATIONAL . FACILITIES AVAILABLE — During fo Officially, the U. S, Weather Bu- Wise titecere 0. piel uate The council already has made} Will. sho s on ggvernment mentally ill patients in their recovery through the use of occupational apt ee superbon®>ithe atmosphere in addition to nat - therapy. Here Mrs. Cecil Dumbrigue, therapist’ in tests and cloud-seeding projects res EEE? . ; ' charge instruction, assists not affect the weather “one way|¥"l Particles, cloud vapor drop- 3 pi Ay sa aon rag aoe wa nteees =| SMAWS Jewelers = sa Boa midge ey y bgp cor n i-|rain drops-and fall to earth, = | af wi : se soba Pontiac State Bank Bidg. NEW BALANCED PLACE SETTING ae cna ARERR iy! eo oti al eee ee Pit ati ttre tec” tect. EO EEE to “All Riitties Carefully Serutinized ~ |study of the ‘gestures of elemen- Contest Judge Tells Flow Vicbrs' Win Are all entries really read and judged? ow Winning entries, An- oo are judged ‘at least ony Pe based‘ on the rules of the contest. Before any potential win- _hing entry is eliminated, it is care- ‘fully considered by a supervisory board of junior judges. m4 ee A board of senior judges then reviews all potential winners and “passes the highest-rated ones to big winner, the only tvestigation,. made, says Anderson, is to deter- mine if the entrant is eligible, since employes or sponsors td ly are not. Many so-called experts schiis ready-written entries to unsuspect- contestants. The. “Donnelley Anderson also ss pieicaatikcous: mon sense to, contestants. One en- try: read like this: © & “I'm glad I use aT “s I find fashions a bore With my skin in high style, T can ignore Dior.” This catchy. verse had humor; was apt, but lost out because it recommended nudism. Adams Trial Spotlights Danger a group of executives - for final ; selection of the winners. Contestants themselves often interfere with. a_smooth-running| contest. They try to call attention! to their. entries. with elaborate dec6ration. Every-contest involving cakes brings hundreds of cakes. Others fashion three -dimensional cutouts, hand painted plaques, em-| broidered tablecloths, book lets, | folders and holders. But all these efforts are wasted. They do not influence the judges, Anderson says. The entry is judged on its own mer- its. : EXPERT ADVICE His advice to contestants is: (1) Follow the rules as closely as possible, {2). submit sintere and should not have the good fortune &@ poor sport. When it comes: time- to pick the 1 300 STYLES to CHOOSE FROM! original entries, and (3) if you! } to win, Jose graciously and not be} ‘LONDON @—The “trial of Dr.,as John Bodkin Adams on charges ~ _ jot drugzing a wealthy widow tp death may keep many — doctors from trying to ease their patients’ pain with narcotics, the British Medical Journal said today. Dr. Adams was acquitted early this month on charges of murder- ing Mrs. Edith Morrell, 81, by giv- ing her massive doses of nareot- ics, The motive, said the prosecu- tion, was to gain from her will. * * * The defense said Mrs, Morrell was dying from a cerebral. throm- bosis and the drugs were admin- istered to ease her pain, * * * The publication commented to- iday in an editorial: Use of Drugs to Slow Up?) we know, that a doctor -has ese accused of murdering a pa- ‘tient by pursuing a line of treat- ment beyond all reasonable bounds."’ The. journal said it could not see anything wrong in doctors be- ing left money in their patients’ wills. * * * - “The practice is no doubt be. coming less’ common,” the edi- torial said, ‘‘but about the . begin- ing of the Century it was almost routine, * * ® “It was especially common among cases of elderly chronic sick whose heavy and often un- reasonable demands on their med- ica] attendants were scarcely. re-jovercoa’ “This is the first time, so far compensed by the fees that were charged.” 2 g “Det brains pe ea menus han 7 Earl eee: LLPA PER BE Living t > Finishes ae Study of. 10,000 Motions for UCLA: Degree LQS ANGELES (INS) — Un-/ conscious gestures, sich as; . saret aiion: wclond bo ae LZ. f L 4 has just meee payer - year ANY COLOR or ‘DESIGN tary school children for her doctor- al dissertation at the University of California at Los Angeles, * * * Dr. Maginnis spent much of her time in classrooms collecting and| ' categorizing more than 10,000 dif-| ferent gestures. She found that the chief deter- mining factor in children’s gestures seems to be their sex and status among their classmates, Girls, for instance, displayed fewer gestures than boys, a higher percentage of common gestures, and tended toward to- ward gestures falling into the “eatatonic form” (which includes tension of hands), “masticatory” “(chewing penells), and “preoc- cupational tesks’’ (such as twist- Kitchens, Bath BEDROOMS | ing: ot hair). @ KNOTTY PINE os * g Oy “ Plastic Coated or Plain Color-Fast and Water-Fast LARGE SELECTION. * 0: se eg ge awe et 55«"70°| 7°" 69° 7*% 69° category (eye blinking), conan : £3 sensory” (covering eyes, ears anai@ : Per Single Roll None Higher None Higher face) “expansive’’ (stretching) and “audible sounds” (whistling, hum- ming, ete.) categories. Extremely popular girls had a high number of ‘“‘extra-punitive” q gestures. such as pounding tables or clenching the fist with thumb 4q Oddly, popular boys exhibited virtually none of these gestures, Real Wardrobe Worry HONOLULU @ — The Honolulu Community Theater is having wardrobe trouble. Needed for the next production, “The Great Se- wens ane are five heavy winter Anparently there it a one in See Our Lerge Selection and Seve on Your Home Decorations. We Also Have a Complete Line of Curtains and Drapes. Rubber Base Paint i $459 iss0 vem q ca 34 SOUTH SAGINAW STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 OPEN MON, & FRI. TO 9 P.M. rn town, a theater official says siaecontieminies | of. ‘Hostility’ Here! “Thas charged that a “hostile cam- » {paign’’ is being conducted against ‘ |Soviet officials in the Heed even. encoureged _by ae + & 4 ‘Richard Davis, U, S$. government to create tions. dé ~ * * World’s Largest Salt Mine in U. 8. “Machines Replace Slaves cing out condition | screw sven mtn gaan ot [S06or ‘ecg that in New York Operations © va : "RETSOF, N.Y. w — The foe weeldtbig tes Mew Xen to sians, who usually claim the big-; Boston, gest and best of everything have|- never put the largest salt mine! preserve food and treat hides. In on reasons, sprinkle First, they would be happy to) to melt ice and snow. have the world forget about the) the nine-foot-thick vein of salt slave labor salt mines And second, the biggest is not in) pectors drilling for oil iF) é ! # 3 z é = 2 i 4 BR? if i : [ their list, and for two good) winter many northeastern: cities|"°*S ‘* man aekee” 2: rid Fj gi cER f H cf “it is used to make chemicals, ; : i : : J | : | LEXINGTON, Ky. @ = As eid: erly man approached the *recep-' visitors. “No,” replied the receptionist. along,” the man asked “His condition is mueh im-| some 50,000 a few years.” : as. aT ‘es costly as the Sees es deel a al eee | the were d'affaires, yesterday and handedithree and a half him a note containing the charges.|“army package power reactor,” It said the Soviets expect the U.S.| which began operations two weeks nt “normallago at the military engineering) transportable,” the APP: conditions” for Russian official® center, can save millions of dollars shipped by air‘ only if it to discharge their official une |gnmualty as & source of steam heat) pletely dismantled. The Army said: build designed to operate at full power! would be 10 tiohist at St. Joungh Hompltel and\or yeas gran halt on a dlngieleaae sees te camnant \asked if E. C. Jones: could hav ve charge of nuclear fuel, which is/trailer or flown in one pi “Well, how is Mr. Jones getting SAVINGS BALANCE proved. transportation savings are expect-|the Ionia State Reforma’ : “I'm giad to hear it,” the man'ed to counterbalance the greater/1,024 pints of blood to the: os : of Siberia.) was discovered in 1880 by prowlsaid. “I've been here 10 days and|cepital cost of @ nuclear plant, so in ti i, couldn't -get that much informa-|that at many remote bases the ante pie alte were SON Cun. ia donors”, The |Woman Escapes Injury as AF Target Hits Roof Army Says Its A Plan uoscow imme sovied imi can Save U.S. Millions Unie ne Army ok beyond): mitted to examine the and that Rent_hy tas RTeane eclored so tar the| Yesterday were told that, } in / the) where mo unusual million dollar le tnvelved. Although advertised The note claimed t Soviet}. i ‘ ambassador, the Soviet Embassy oa coe ee ree The Army said, and its staff and the Soviet U. N. = * only 1g construction of a delegation all were targets of an ae: conenaning “package” plant ‘will begin “impermissible campaign’ in the bey a4 mg a about two months . | United States. It said there re- . as much steam heat monte ee es or electricity as could be eb- idaho. Pretends He's a Visitor | tained from 12,000 tons of coal | Eventually, using “The APPR isp ee ee sin - ia Ladies’ & Misses « “SPRING SKIRTS _ A large selection of new spring eoris = many priced regular at $3.98. Suitings,. Tweed, Linen, etc..All just right for spring and summer. SAVE UP to $2.21 on this top Quality . Garment! | ussy decdaeants . a cream and stick §/ NEW RELEASES TERRIFIC O 35! GREAT ARTISTS AT THEIR BEST: Vo'. 4, instrumentolists. Bouer, Fevermann, Paderewski, Primrose, Bernstein, etc. O) 328 GREAT JAZZ PIANISTS: Errol Garner, Art Tatum, Duke Ellington, Oscor Peter- Fats Woller, Mary Lou Williams, Earl Hines, Albert Ammons ond Pete Johnson, etc. Oo 339 -aaagetd JAZZ REEDS: 12 instrumentolists. Pee Wee Russell, Mezz Mezzrow, etc. o 239 —. SHILKRET: Listen to the usic of S Romberg. Desert Song, Seodene Prince, Blossom Time, etc. 0 336 og ARTISTS AT THEIR BEST—Vo!. omous Conductors, Toscanini, Kous- Ormandy, © Stokowski, ting their best. oO 342 og ot ARTISTS AT THEIR BEST—Vol. wi thee Bergen, Bob Corrcli, Mindy Car- i aeamahd, Connie Haines, andl Horne, Dinoh Shore, Don Cornell, others. 0 354 cays MOMROE: Dreamland Speciol. Moon, Moongiow, |t's Onlyea Paper peng On Harvest Moon, ond eight pw : soviet ky, Walter, MOOD AND ORGAN MUSIC JESSE CRAWFORD AT THE ORGAN — A nee ‘aig ola La Polomo, Humoresaue, v 11 229.Ray KiMiEY oncoasTEA: Everybody's Hawaiien Favor “1 200 BACK LLIBERT the wren Music in @ Mellow Mood, Sror Dust, Indion Love Coll, Louro, A Kiss in the Dark, etc. . MF BEST LOVED CLASSICS (J 106 SCHUBERT—UNFINISHED SYMPHONY - Ne. 8—Bos' Orchestra ¥ ton Symphony : OC 116 WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE (Rossini) and Bly Overture (Tschaikowsky)—Boston ‘Ops. C1 304 RHAPSODY IN BLUE, pius CONCERTO IN F (Gershwin). Boston Pops Orchestra, Jesus Maria Sanroma, pianist. (© 309 TOSCANINI CONDUCTS: The Sorcerer's Apprentice, Siegfried Idyfi, etc. : [] 310. PADEREWSKI PLAYS: Revolutionary, Block Keys Etrude, Moment Musical ond mony others. f] 352 TOSCANINI: BEETHOVEN'S 7eh SYM PHONY: New York Philharmonic Symp. Orchestra. ( 326 TOSCANINI CONDUCTS: Barber of Seville Overture, Scherzo from Midsummer Night's Dream, etc. 117 Ion GYNT SUITE, Mes. 1 end 2: in- ianapolis Symphony, Sevitzky conducting. 127 JONANN STRAUSS FAVORITES: Boston ‘ops Orchestra with Fiedler conducting. 196 Operatic ARIAS and OPERETTA FAV ORITES: John Charles Thomas 250 SIX OVERTURES: Boston Pops Orchestra, Arthur Fiedler . conducting a) 12) oe a Sa euawwene wee eee ee oe GRINNELL’S 8 27 S, Seginew, Pontiec B -Piease send: me the records checked above. NOD vast ho 00500 ene as xe ch sebleeseaes wes Address wade etsy dcas ne eowoeds CW: oa ssanees "Zoho. i AOD. occ ee Q Check Oo M0. t ¢.0.D - Big Name Recordings at Half the Big Name Price! | RCA 12” L.P. 3343 RECORDS | POP MUSIC : BIG NAME O 26! Sanaa KAYE FOR DANCING: Sein the Beguine, Taboo, Amapola, etc. oO 264 PREODIE MARTIN DANCE PARTY: Laure, Third Man Theme, Intermezzo, etc. Ci 316 TEX BENEKE FOR DAMCING: Stardust, Lary River, St. Louis Blues, Blues in the Night March, etc. 0 315 FREDDIE MARTIN PLAYS JEROME KERN: All the Things You Are, Make Believe, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, Yes- terdays, etc. {] 332 JERRY JEROME: Country Club Saturday Night. Mary Lou, | Cried For You, Some- _ -bedy Stole My Gal, etc. (] 329 VAUGHN MONROE FOR DANCING: Greatest hits of Cole Porter and Victor Herbert—Easy to Love, Gypsy Love Song, ve Got You Under My Skin, etc. [] 297 THE JAN GARBER STYLE: My Dear, !t's Eosy to Remember, Wild Honey, Baby Face, Rain, All | Do Is Dream of You, etc. ( 353 MENRI RENE: Melodic Mogic. Jalousie, Seashells, Madeleno, Always You, etc. (C) 340 GENE KRUPA: Mutiny in the Parlor: Ain't Misbehavin’, Honeysuckle Rose, Panhandle Rog and others. ‘ {) 323 XAVIER CUGAT: Thot Latin Beat, Mi Sombrero, Perfidie, En El Rencho Grande, Bien, Bien, Blen, ett. () 345 JOHNNY GUARNIERI: Cheerful Little Earful, At Sundown, Anything Goes, Three Little Words, and others. ; () 227 WAYWME KING: Let's Donce. Sweet Lei- loni, Miseriow, “Memories, That Naughty * Waltz, etc. Cl 240 CONCERT IN THE PARK: Goldmon Band. 0 255 GUY LOMBARDO PLAYS FOR DANCING: A Fine Romence, Whistle While You Work, ete. 1° Tampax (Tampon’s), 40’s........ aS ap ee ape eee 4 a1" Serutan Granules ............ 500 lodine Ration Tablets.......... i 500 Dicalcium Capsules (with Vitamin D)..°2°) [= Absorbine Jr. Liniment ......... 62 : — so easy to fll WR? starvation exercise! Eat what you want!—All you want! t Science now brings you now and you'll be sur- Qn amazingly easy, safe priced how fast thas and quick way to lose ugly fat disappears from pounds of excess, un- your . lege, face, sightly, and unwanted chin, neck, bust, fat. It's the Slen th ankles. Get « ‘ Ca b Reducing iarge 100 Ca i P There are no drugs package of Slenderettes ; ex c for only $4.96 on this —no h pangs. You joney-Back Guarantee, } Tf at the end of one week, you are not losing pounds of excess fat to | your entire ratisfaction — return the «anused purchase price will be refunded. Get statted to a siimimer, more at- unger eat bimod you want—all t secret is a wWonder- ful, non-fattening vege- table ingredient in each tiny Silendereties Cap. sultad. This element ex- pands in the digestive tract and ~~ . that comforting feeling of tractive you. Don't de- having eaten ear The jay! Call or phone today. result t you cut Praise from Everywhere! “Your plan has worked wonders ¥ for me. I am at least 2%-ins. smaller tm the waist. I feel better and have more energy.” Miss P. B., Texas “The other jady with whom 1 live and I are both taking Blenderettes. We have had very satisfactory results. Mrs. G. G., lowa so much and jou auio- matically. lose weight. Many report losing 5 to 10 pounds the first week. More pounds vanish with @re generously fortified with minerals and vite- ; Mins to help build rich fed blood and energy. | In fact, the dietary supplements in Slender- ettes Capsultads ap More than in many meal Itself. Get started Diabetic Needs Prescriptions woes cost pee pray exclusive r an anti- biotic formula, out i H f { less ot Thrifty A fitiags since A of your doctor's costs is our foremost thought. So Thrifty for your next prescri Wehe ns teas Come in, Phone FE 3-7168 pw Tora Wid Row \ CAMEOS: LEW WHIT ae abo ina Monastery Gor i _} or Send Coupon! -GRINNELL'S No 1 Brand Name “Reteilercot-the-Yeor "s—27 South Seginew St, Pontiac bs 4 f ‘ P } 8 : eh inten the icinnhindhen Meriddbass abicdieill di: ‘sie ceilidh Rte na ta ‘gratéd onion ce i f Ht Fe F 4 i rt & over low heat and blend in flour amall pan. Remove: trom best and Cooking School Due April 29 to May 4 Mrs. Mabel B. Bowen, nation- ally known home economist lec- turer, will conduct a cooking school next week in Pontiac, April 29 through May 3. Mrs. Bowen will have afternoon session from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily, Monday through Fri- day, in St. Benedict's Auditorium, # South Lynn Street, Pontiac. Gift stamps and recipes as door prizes will be awarded to every- one: attending. The audiences will also have an opportunity to win an electric range and seventy-five bags of groceries. Mrs, Bowen was formerly home economics director for the Phila- was executive assistant to the dir- ector of Homemakers’ Center ‘of —— Evening Bulletin. There is no admission charge - Caviar Makes a Party For before-dinner munching: a cracker spread made with cream cheese or cream-style cottage cheese, red caviar and finely (pulp and juice). Some red caviars are saltier than others, so taste as you add it to get the right amount. This is nice! per fro a party. 2 °°. ak ‘| are rising due to lighter supplies: ‘ veal and lamb prices are slightly| Tuality ranging from poor to ex- Although most retailers/ cellent. report the pork market about the|/house tomatoes at 60 to 70 cents D.EGGS AND HAM — Two All-time favorites, ees | and ham, are combined with a creamy smooth sauce to make this cheese and buttered crumbs add an nate dasa vende casserole is ready to serve, tasty casserole dish. * 5 ite § Make sass Aaesc Seasonal and you have individual flower) Bomcomnagi ath eye oe with | ene es aie of taell yy a. i i dinto a_ tulip design. | gelatine flower stem inaspic. | ‘Chicken Prices Tem pting; Pruit, Vegetables Vary Pacis at the food store some times change the best made market list, and why not? Varia- tions in price, quality, and size may cause you to select a differ- ent meat cut than the one on your list. A special sale on a favorite brand of canned or frozen fruits and vegetables may tempt you to -add several to the market basket. Poultry, fish, and some cuts of pork and beef will be easy on the budget this week, says Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, MSU Market- ‘jing Information Agent. Beef costs higher. same as last week, features on several cuts make these good items to check. cob. is more plentiful, but quali- ty varies with the size of the ears. Fewer apples, grapefruit, pears and Navel oranges seem to make other fresh fruit more inviting. MEATS A heaping platter of fried chick- en is sure to tease appetites. Prices are expected to be lower by the end of the week. For a cool day, try a thrifty kettle of stewer with dumplings. If you have the time and skill, and want te save, check the fresh pork roast will be more popular this week. Rib and loin end roasts and Boston butt are wise choices for the money. Cen- ter cut chops and spare ribs are other cuts in the limelight. As warmer weather arrives, prices on beef hindquarters go up} while forequarters decline. Beef cuts from young animals not fat- tened on grain are, in some cases, as much as 22 to 50 cents less — than the same cut in tus . Choice grade. Long slow’ cecieee Ne ninied So waterae Dm leaner lower grades of beef. dition of tomatoes, cooking wine or other sauces add much to) flavor development in this beef. Fish anyone? Fresh fish sup- | plies are larger and prices range | between 15 cents a serving for | smelt; 20 to 26 cents a serving | for pike, lake perch, or base. | FRUITS AND VEGETABLES | rank high on the econolist. As-) paragus and corn-on-the-cob rate) moderate price tags. Lettuce is! about 20 to 25 cents a head with i i i : Ad-| wine} 4 4 | Tomatoes are high. Hot-— a@ pound will have more flavor and color than the tube tomatoes at 45 to 56 cents, The season is closing rapidly on Delicious. apples, grapefruit, Navel oranges and pears. Valencia or- anges, large pineapple, bananas and increasing amounts of straw- berries are neadliners in the fresh fruit section. A constant check of frozen and canned food sales can mean a savings when replacements are needed. — pape erence Chicken to & pound ready te cook stewing 14 chicken, cut up Balt and pepper 45 cup butter or margncins: 4, cup flour 2 cups chickea broth 1% cups milk Ml eesoees salt « teaspoon peppe 2 cups fresh Coed erumbe 2 egg yolks, beaten ‘2 cup chicken broth 2 ege whites, stiffly beaten 1 6-oz. can sliced mushrooms, drained) 2 tablespoons butter or margarine % cup sliced stuffed olives Simmer chicken till tender, then refrigerate meat and broth, About 14g hours before serving: Start heating oven to 325 degrees. Ar-|- * range chicken meat in greased)” sprinkle 13"x9"x2” baking dish; Bake 1 hour. When almost done, saute mush- rooms in 27 tablespoons butter 3 or 4 minutes, Add olives and heat, stirring 1 or 2 minutes. Scatter olives over chicken before serving. Makes 8 to 10 servings. | “NORTHERN TISSUE | 4" 25° Grape Drink | “cn ~198 DANDY Mirecie we ©8190 W. Waltok Bivd., Drayton Plains (OR 3-2341 Store Hours: Men. thru Sat. 9 s.. to 9 p.m, Sunday 9 a.m. te 9 p.m. ; ROAST nce emacomne See ee Re mixture in sr cups; ehsia: Freeze Fruit i in Cieom ee eee gprs se petra mee CASH. + FB coxa waar ‘cutting lengthwise slide of pa. frst Bosyrcatt mite fog Placa dessert will stay hoe but not "the mixture at the coldest tempore get icy. ‘ture for @ couple of hours or until)" Pi , solidly. frozen, then turn. timpera-veggiables aay aed ide pots. Top with ‘flower’ rps od Whipped cream, combined With ture ‘control back /to *worvsal’ so and mixed with an —- ‘dressing for -a . Serve on om Add a MAR AE ig Tender, Juicy SIRLOIN. : a STEAKS | ""Laaa, Micky * ‘SPARE RIBS Lb. “2. Shoulder MEATY STEAK BREAST Lb. 39° Lb. 19* Bazley's Native SnoWhite Veal Sale! RUMP ROAST RIB CHOPS Lb, 4 5 € Lb. 39: Lb. 99° Tender, Sliced BEEF LIVER -GRADE 1 BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 3:95" GRADE 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS Ch Gad BONELESS BEEF RUMP c _ ‘TENDERLOIN c .| PORK ROAST Lb. - A9*« STRICTLY EGGS LARGE FRESH 39:| FRESH DRESSED ROCK HENS TENDER BEEF CLUB STEAKS. eee RE 29:2 STEWING : FOR ae NG QUEEN COLBY CHEESE MILD AS! re ~ New Instant Hills Bros Coffee “with the original Taste-Lok* that assures. freshness a ie instant coffee that smells like coffee! Rich coffee aroma wafts from the cup = rich coffee taste lingers on your tongue — you: get flavor in new Instant Hills the full enjoyment of wenderful - Bros. Coffee. - That's because we've found the way to capture the elu- sive flavor “esters” —the delicate flavor tones that are usually lost in processing instant coffee. And this coffee goodness comes to you fresh—packed.in @ flavor-protecting vapor which is locked inside the jar by an inner-seal of aluminum foil that keeps taste in, keeps air om . «+ Hills Bros. original TASTE-LOK*. Why not reward yourself soon with the full’ pleasure of this instant coffee that srhells and tastes like coffee? It’s at food stores in sshagens and 6-ounce rar8. Thi ca ae. COFFEE, INC. , e i rs is ° nalts ... {ust the right amount of © real bluing combined with a new concentrated brightener i Bae figs oe + You'll be delighted—dazzled—by the difference you see in your very first Blue Dot Duz wash. Because you've never used a detergent like Blue Dot Duz before. The white dots are a completely new fast-cleaning formula. The blue dots contain exclusive double-action Bluinite that blues and brightens far more effectively than bluing alone. New Blue Dot Duz does everything as never before! — You'll get the whitest, brightes? wash ever! Just wait till you see how new Blue Dot Duz whitens even dingy towels and yellowed linens . . .. how it sparkles colors. And Blue Dok Dement eer ath, Dae spanking clean! Judge’tor yourself! Use Blue Dot Duz in any machine— wringer or automatic—for everything you wash. Then ask yourself whether any white detergent—any blue detergent —has ever given you a cleaner wash, a whiter wash and a brighter, sweeter-smelling wash. USE BLUE DOT DUZ FOR DISHES, T00! What wonderfully fast, mild suds you get! Try Blue Dot Duz today... for everything! coor are “Patents ar paning on this new protean prota f. if | if ‘g ve : | Se Say 1 e i afme oo * Le * < ae | ro a. : é ee ¥ # he = a ia f gated t « ; ‘ CE eats tibebcsesie ! , Qt i : ¥ 4 * a wy J ‘i % * 4 reyes 4 i ; ‘ . | ow ! ; i +5 i 2 4 F fs i ‘ ‘ i 4, ‘ . if * x ‘ “i © Y ‘ Sy 344) ; j ; j * : i kak tif Abeta RRLD este te i 5 i ailinie iil li an =| { i \ ~~ Wives Glib SS oe ae by Mr, and Mrs, Norman _ Lake. Program (me de evening, sponsored ‘by the Pon- tiac Council of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, was presented At left is Mrs. Gerald Livingston of bree Be miny members of the eight chapters of Beta Sigma Phi sepority gathered at Devon Gables Wednesday evening for the 2th * * * {te Spat was given by Adah - Shelly, interentional Even Paris : : _Takes Tips From Queen Elizabeth Has Regal Way of Staying Chic 16 Hours a Day PARIS (INS)—Even Parisiennes, - faméd for their chic and fashion _ sense, have learned beauty tricks __ from Britain’s lovély young Queen the sorority, Walter W. Ross, | Elizabeth, ° Plains, and Mrs. Michael Gallogly of heddons avenue is standing at the right. The group gathered at Devon Gables Wednesday for the 26th annual Founders’ Day celebration. Roth (center) of Orchard , Washington at Tradin’ ‘Auctioneers’ Spiel Mile - a - Minute to Boost Club’s Fund By JANE EADS WASHINGTON—They may nev- er become ‘“‘colonels,”” as profes- sional auctioneers are called, but a group of congressional wives are getting pretty persuasive at spieling the-chant and wielding thegavel.- The group, organized about“ a year ago by wives who live on Capitol Hill, expects to make ‘pots of money for its pet project, a neighborhood community center, when members take turns knock- _ ing off to the highest bidder var- ious and sundry items at an auc- tion to be held in May. began when the .mem- Congressional Wives Cir- the group is known, solved the circle’s fundless state by sejling each other such things It all bers of ele, as Recently, to earn money for postage stamps and a month's operating expenses, they auctioned off $13.50 worth of stuff. including compacts, a lipstick, an atomizer, napkin rings and an apron. LEARN THE TRICKS Among the gifted amateurs are many wives who doubtless learned how to address and win audiences in helping their husbands cam- paign. : ¥=.-¢° ‘* Expecting to take the auction- eer’s stand in May are wives of C Lee Metcalf (D- Mont), Richard Bolling (D-Mo), William Bates (R-Mass}, Winston Prouty (R-Vt), James Haley (D- Fla), James C. Davis (D-Ga), Clifford Davis (D-Tenn), William ‘R. Poage (D-Tex), Chet Holifield (D-Calif) and Tom Steed (D-Okla). “We had such success at our monthly meetings,” pretty Barbara Bolling,” we de- cided. to hold a real auction for event, “We planned a ‘School for Auc- tioneers Party,’ invited other con-| gressional wives ‘and took lessons! from an expert. We are so glib we ought. to do“right well at the} May sale,” EXPERIENCED TUTOR - The “colonel’’ tutoring the ladies is Rep. Kenneth L. Gray (D-Ill), who before getting into politics owned his own automobile auctiog: agency at West Frankfort, Ill. Rep. Gray says he does not Mrs. Robert Terry (center) of . East Pike street, president of the Pon- tiac Council of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, presided at the annual gathering last night. Photographed with her were Mrs. Walter Hiller. (left) of Clive street, incoming council president, pi “\ Mrs. Edward Amann of Drayton Plains, ‘président of Epsilon Rho Chapter. Mrs. Ritter is from_Phi Chapter and Mrs. Terry from Alpha Omega Chapter. Ponting Press Phetes ana here are some hints from the Queen on how to look “‘tops’’ 46 hours a day: during the daytime. The feminine and luxurious touch should be in beautiful fabrics rather than fancy A navy-blue heavy silk suit with’ a collar-framed, broad neckline. A’ *pale-blue corded silk dress and _ matching coat, simply styled but "flattering to figure and complexion. _A streamedlined champagne col- | -oved suit with @ mink-trimmed heart-shaped neckline. All these outfits can be worn stylishly for 12 _. hours; from 10 a.m. on. it. public take. great care to choose uncrushable fabrics for! “ your clothes. Specially treated — tons and synthetics, jersey pure silk will usually do the trick. In spring and summer don't "overdo jewelry during the day. For your club luncheons, committee meetings or lectures; choose pearls) or beads in preference to fancy, Wear simple, clean-cut styles’ @. 5 ee | :" eres fois \ ¢ \. San ea = \ a * Peres me le fe a Se } 5 j ‘ 8 ‘Legal Chapters Gather, for Dinner. and Program honorary member, cid nip ; was led by Geraldine Cheal, Council officers introduced were Mrs. Walter Hiller, president; Mrs. H. R. Smith, vice president;- Mrs. C. M. Shelton, recording secere- tary; Marilyn Carlson, ¢orrespond- ing secretary, and Jean Warnock, treasurer. * * * Jane White of Zeta Lambda gary meaning, and Mrs, Clyle Haskil] spoke on ‘Our Charter Is Our Sovereign Right.” A message from the founder of was read by Mrs. Smith, and the Founders’ Day Pledge was pre- sented by Mrs. Hiller, . A travelogue entitled “Here, by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roth. * * * The celebration closed with a ritual conducted by Geraldine Cheal. ‘Sorority Hears William Matus William Matus, director of Camp Oakland, showed pictures of the camp and discussed camp activi- ties at the Tuesday meeting of Omega Mu Sigma sorority. * * * Mrs. Merrill Petrie opened her home on Cherokee road for the) meeting. Guests for the evening were 'Mrs. Harold Clifford, Mrs. S. F. Goedde and Mrs. Frank Strubler. * * * Assisting the hostess with re-| freshments were Mrs. John Jad- glittering costume jewelry, win and Lola Strom. Chapter told of the 26th anniver-| - There and Everywhere” wag given e JOAN J. Joan J. Ritter Becomes Bride in St. Vincent Rite — St. Vincent de Paul Church. was * “2 4 Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Kevin J. Ritter of Auburn avenue,’ John Hall of Detroit, asked his chose for her wedding a ballerina- brother, Thomas R. Hall, to serve length gown of white embroidered as best man. nylon Sabrina neckline and mee qearer- length sleeves. sheer, fashioned with a, An open crown headpiece of taffeta and tulle secured her fingertip vell of silk illusion, Her arm. bouquet was of snapdragons Gathering at Devon Gables for the 26th anniversary dinner were (left to right) Betty Bryan of Fairgrove avenue, a member of Alpha Omega Chapter; Mrs. John Whitehead of Stout street, of Phi Chapter, and Maureen Clark of Clarkston, Phi Alpha. Kappa. omens Section THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 PAGES 41-46 Presenting the m essage to ie founder of the sorority, Walter W. Ross, was Mrs. H.R. Smith (left) of Lorberta lane. She discussed last-minute ar- (center) of Third avenue, who was in charge of flowers and corsages, and _ Marilyn Carlson of North East boule- vard, a member of Phi se es Tota Chap- Conference of the YWCA of the’ Ofticers Elected by Inter-Lakes Extension Group t Chicago Conference | nchudes City YW The XWCA of Pontiac will be|United States being held in Chicago'on various concerns of the YWCA | jamong the associations in 12 states Friday through Monday. ~|participating in the Central Region| * * * Heading .the delegation from the ~ {local YWCA will be Mrs, Fred Stimpert, president. Others attend- ing will include Dorothy Redmond, director of teenage program; Judy Camberworth, Y-Teen from Water- ford High School, and Mrs. Reba Netzler, executive director. The Central Region Conference, will be features of the conference.. |black patent accessories, Her cor- er EE SRT ae ed el ee Mg MRR Ue ct AR et YS ONC Mn ec MEDD agi oo Saale a ON AM PO RITTER. i 3 4 a a the setting for the marriage this) Poses. morning of Joan Josephine Ritter | A gown of royal blue. embrol- and C,. John. Hall Jr. The Rev. dered white Thompson Marcero celebrated the|by Virginia Cattell for her duti 10 o'clock Nuptial Mass in the pres-;as maid of honor. She carried a ence of the immediate families. was worn as bouquet of pink roses. * * * John, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Seating the guests were George King and Daniel Dilworth. Thomas Ritter, brother of the bride, and Larry Cosgrove, the bride's opus... : served as altar boys. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Ritter chose a blue print dress with navy blue accessories. Mer corsage was of pink roses. Mrs. Hall's choice was a pink lace dress with which she wore sage was ° na roses. * iviete a iad breaktast at Devon Gables, the bride changed to a beige knit ensemble with French bread - colored accessories and a corsage of brown cybidium orchids, for traveling to northern Michigan. The newlyweds will reside in Milford. Supreme Officer : Holds Inspection : of Iraq Caldron f heid Monday evening by members of Iraq Caldron. & -* = Janiea Stage of Davenpiert, supreme mighty chosén one cille Micham of Toledo, nly chosen one; Ethel Hansel of Ann H _ Initiated into the order were Mrs. Lynn Sherrod and Mrs. Mary McCurdy. VFW Auxiliary Has Installation lof New Officers Installation of officers was held by VFW Auxiliary 1008 Saree at Workshop Holds Finql Program at Wignall Home Members of Tuesday Musicale Workshop met: Tuesday at the home of Mrs, J. W. Wignall in the American Legion Ho me. Mrs, Paul Boelter was installed as presi- dent for the year. Others serving are Mrs. Allen Hersee, senior vice president; Mrs, Lucy Wright, junior vice preutdent Mrs. Frank Finkle, treasurer; Mrs. Ellis Witt, secretary, and Mrs James Dando, chaplain, To be a success, he tells them, rangements with Mrs. C, M. Shelton ter. aE te Wns lected! ased on the theme “The YWCA (Clarkston for the final prosram of * es one must possess patience, poise mop oe ~ B perce ‘ i sane Makes a World of Difference,” ‘the year, Mrs. Howard Helden-| Also installed were Mrs, Flor- and nay gos — he field ah the lnene of Mrs, Doyle ee brand was luncheon and programjence, McCrea, gaan: It. Loren says, is most impo , as age Open officially at 1:30 chairman. ach, uctress; Mrs. Edward ha mea ans we Officers: Elected by Ba tist Women |= sie "| pam. eiday with Sanford Solem: » +, Schram, patriotic instructor; Mrs. to call out hundreds of words a ne igh oy der, director of the Jewish Com- Alma Cowly, one-year trustee; minute, and say the right. word Others elected are Mrs. L. W.| munity Center Division of the AUditions were held for hee a Archie Tryon, two-year trus- "at the right time. William: Fletcher of Detroit ad-| president. tn charge of Christian Mrs. Russell Anderson were. ¢o-/Pilcher, vice chairman; Mrs. Frank| National Jewish Welfare Board, ining mage gg = study|tce: and Mrs. Walter Soutar, three- — parse os = ara of the Women's : Pm g secretary;| as the keynote speaker. i ke a the next)7°2" — Beauty Hint .... ~-, [rasheckememean tie See Sb dnt ea, toc oe of flan! ms Se : | 6 as * eersitig, see TSC being held in the United States) For ihe “pros Fashion Hint A baby’s skin has moisture andlhis wife served as missionaries in IRchotle vei ong celia tg this year. Special group meetings! raiph Norvell presented“ so is beautiful. But adult skin is, and he is now training ies atin ace ire. Cores : _s |Saéred Head Sore Wounded” and| Bring an old coat up to date by roams te: ool aa _— ’ — Quine, news reporter; Mrs. Den-/Sunset Club Holds ee ioe wk Pose prety by pathoengay Re > OB 1a ata tunity chairman: Auction at Meeting impromp-|detai a collar and bulky DoE gee make a SS styling is one . wont palteet, Annual Fund-Raising Campaign Begins — | FOR al “TOPS” & “4 iti ee e ,| PLUS. [ | _ Courtesy, Instruction and 7 : endable Service — At Ie Net Difficult to Take Good Pictares! _ ify you have ony ‘camera | | problems — Come i in and | ~ let us solve them-for you! EPPERT'S CAMERA SHOP able Huron St. ae "VISIT EPPERT’S . . bs _ FE 5-6615 biped ol sceuak aia the ts int anal ev _ jlead the way, \ hes PONTIAC PRESS. _rHuRsDAt, APRIL, 25,1087 GOP Women Seek iucil = Finance Drive ‘weed women to MF ie {Blights Cocktail Parties ASPHALT PER CASE ‘4 $AsT 6” ‘caer ‘ Fw ‘ {Game of ‘Remember Me?’ 25 Sc, SAGINAW “CASH and CARRY ... DEALERS WELCOME! By HAL BOYLE fess your e. J) NEW YORK wp—You meet at reveals his or her iden-| jleast one at ev: at you have forgotten FEF agin thong Foot og the ae oe Ismoke fog, halts before you, | Sate tom, Tee Kind of paroon thrusts his face-to within an is always asking other people you with his httering eve, led tap met canto mands loudly: “Remember me?" | MONET ANSWER And 1 also mean the female of] , Thete is something . ‘| tak sda ote wel oe POR ae ale eee * 4 liege ae rn ieee ee peyeen JSS steer yeriayideg ¢ |Dulles, And who, confronted un-iast time I saw your” i DISCOUNT | « lSenaeued Tel, can.tnmnodlatsy| Qi‘ too tans Now theo yeor SPECIALS am hee aan. wide te mask.” oe i | | : 2 knee 4 [Schuodielbongieeser? To the lady who wants to bet t: | pe wa oly aw a eee ea ~ PAINT UP. BEAT 7 THE EAT! * [tioner, who is, put on Ube spotlot the Sail. gte-the coc’ whe | F Ss * lies aro ie + rear, imc "ha DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET WINDOW AN a pe gee ae ys Bg that really & hecresirdy Safe guard — Fits most RB eS FB ‘MAGE LUX PAINT pindowe Hao duty jaar. but your name, Fm sorry|sdered, 1 mean” EY &: Moror-baked enamel! In your mind you are must confese you had me or aj meh ve finish —— wre d ig oo what Yur fiat ame og 2 | room —— Big 10”, pests. you direct such an-| All or $ 88 But the odds exe the oer Bake Lite Spar Varnish....... “— 11é SEEN! Giyh Clee Tnnd....... “+ $9""| NEW MIDDLE WEIGHT BICYCLE I tog. $6.91 Satin Baber ca 8Q96| o Atteusnrnn SNe Tee Tone Sele. Flat Latex Paiat............ % 4 oS ene Se cf a ge cf am OTHER MODELS ... $28.88 UP °33)" $7.29 96 oe White Point......" °*Q | GYM SET isisress $7] iets. FOLDING—REG. $3 hoy cat $9990 | VACHT CHAIRS. ............0.-. O11 Bas ca QQ°| BASEBALL BATS << = Paint Thinner ............. QQ"; BA Also gloves, hardbells, soft bells me B SPECIAL SELLING — Air Mattresses KAPOK ~ SUNBEAM Vi N YL WHITE | Plestic---Electronically} 15x 15x 2” AUTOMATIC Or PER CASE P HOUSE PAINT) = "ied | Full Marine Specs | FRY PAN > : - $fa9? eg, Ea $M HIS $ 88 S$ 7 79. | Reg. $4.95 Gl. d ie Reg. $4.95 y J fo y sises 12 \@ | —__ DELUXE ‘FINAL WEEK — " LESS THAN 10c EACH TILE 7 GOLF EQUIPMENT. To sete Joc °2.96 Woods. 6.25 | PO ere 8” Covered Skillet | ~ Hb ' case | “Lest wet Lerge Wheels | Reg. $7.50 a hg STARTED at 9 A. M.. IN Roe. $1 . Reg. $79.95 * ig Reg. *15.96 Folding eg. $ Qmas ~ THURSDAY arte... £6.96 | omer Mods From s5i95 up| Res $495 $275 . ——sCPLASTIC POWER TOOLS| REPEAT of a SELLOUT ENDS SATURDAY 6 P.M. Mf 5°-F00Tt | ‘Herpes ?" | srapLer's [One SEEDER Remember! These are some of the lowest prices ever offered GARDEN 1 FOREAEES 93" in Pontiac for BEST QUALITY ASPHALT ond VINYL TIL. =©=6 HOSE Rep. $74.95 ) | FERTILIZER ‘A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR = ——— - $ 87 PURCHASE IN LAYAWAY! I sow $ 09 Parse ewer 69 9995) 100 nthe 4 SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS (Limit 2) I With Jocobe Check | is i J — OF GARDEN SUPPLIES—LAWN SPRINKLERS—GRASS SEED—AT HUGE SAVINGS! tee ek ire TRA DE FAI “ co Owned and Opera ry. N. McCandless i ae) : ae ‘Cian a Voorheis and Tel ro sa ee eA ftir ace Po ie [ satire ie PE eS ew as 4 a we o t : ay ; si BS ae & Z ‘ ee : swe oe ages ee a \ i; ee 2% ies ne age pal Er: $e ants - J - LES A a ae Waa he tt AORN Oe Le ee © heii gaa ERE ae Veer et a) \ ee \ 4 pele NS eae be Weed ere lo wt a saa TE rt Ae oe ye ~— .* = af i i \ \ ; [sql eet i \ | fee ‘ \ i fs 23 : = ea Las ] cay is \ a od Ho Ws At ree Ge \y ee a t ly as ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 : . geet se "TROUT SEASON’ | (Opens: SATURDAY, | : |Chiefs Face Big Task — De alll CMC Track litle Saturday i ae roe Sports a : le favored to win-this event Sat-jali probability be about the same| . . Z po Brooks, ‘who has|as for the Mansfeld trip. 4 tasoun ee pee bettered 6-3 * * 2... i W Licer Craft 741 Y'ng. Bidr. 63 Reg. | fad ayret Manel, sould) ty lam, your's tide cert, ied WRC NH TVA Blea Bias tae 19 23") , ° brilliant. Hayes Jones, Chiets| &%y View Inn 63 53 Club 48 Tile, Drive Inn 73 61 Gordons 36 4 : the ae as phtes Thee wen ewrys Begs 62 64 Sturdevant 8 44 ioredis Union 12 $2 Bees Bud M. 48 | Fly fe Stilo pet momen SE Eee 15 97° | - | the 880° relay (tied with Sexton),|speeD sis *3tes” =o Uimscott “ 180 Richman Et lines... . | ; sprint mediey relay, middle-dis- r ae, eo tance relay, mile run, high and low mins neues teseun ~ — fe avail. 29° Canvas $4% | hurdles and broad jump. Chuck's shack $3 40 Beediuminn $1 43 Final Standings Creel... . | jes Serv 80 43 Carling'sBL 47 45 Pts Pts gs aon @ 4 Soves Ora 74 Nickel Piate 8. 26") te z a 53 \ production ~ ®: bd Moote Elec Bie i P| by peg mene. fF Material (HAG) 74 Pattern Shop 332, D. aoe Dickies: Ser-|2 Die Mahers 4 ¥-8 Engine . age 957, at Carling ling’s glock Label 3608 ° Hon get 30 Press aad * Nicke Plate 70 Mach. «Mend. LADIES ALL-STAR LEAGUE Nickel Plate Shakespeare <3 Final Standings A. Jepson 280, A. JJepson 670: Pres] Waderg ed Spin Reel 7 wet. W L/Reom 004, Production 2762; RK. * *€ @ Cast - Munr Cabins 93 30 Shaw's Jwirs 71 §2)278, E. Plummer 680; Mech. Haig. ion. ' Beg. $22.05 R $19 95 A. N. son %9 45’ Elec Heating 47 77)Material 2914. Insulated : jeg. Ward's Purn 73 61-Huron Bowl 45 79 95 Johnson 81 Motor Inn Ree 72 62 Blats Beer 16 108 Hi Naomi Wood 244. Gen, Bradley 899: P Boots . . Reel. FLINT — Young Joe Gray| motor tnn “924, Munro's 2856. High for = % ct Darton, ch wil ake ot Eat lr bad a Patty Berg Is Sharp | "“""" pestocoment Nets far seth New fifth-ranked middleweight —con- ; ' . | Authorized Colt—Browaing—MacGregor Dealer sticraned eee el eam nam soot sore, lin Western s Prelim | wt . Le ee Eton EERE SS Open Tonight and Friday TU9PM. =| The 24-year-old Gray has won| Osmun's ii 8? Siters = $71, MONTGOMERY, Ala. # — Hot} * - 18 and lost one in his professional /pe*. Colm, {1 $7 Perry Mxt_ = $4 T3/ weather and a hot 4under-par| career. He has not fought this Auburn Mfc 66 2 Humphries — 32 96, practice round by Patty Berg, vet-}. 4 : os E- year. ee Bie Ot O. Martelli eran golf money winner, set the : ‘Sutton 341 ,1 Rothberth 124: 300|stage for today’s tee off in the ; bag For Jones, the winner of 44 |Lounge 1124-319 28th anuual. Western Open 2 | fights in 64 starts, the bout will PONTIAC ae LEAGUE tournament. = 16 S. CASS : FE 2-7621 be his third in 90 days. tub Aube Glass i 8 Shipping rei * 2. We praleniaary Sights involv- Production 30 Pattern: Sitop €3| About 63 amateurs were on hand ing ogee attics babe ag) (> Sg Be ery {x|for the $5,000 tournament. De- the card. ur-round prelim- eit Koren 262; Press Room 1003; M.|fending champion Beverly Hanson _ |inaries: eran Os Teen Soe ott of Indio, Calif., was ready to lead’ * * * OAKLAND COUNTY EMPLOYEES 24 professionals around the 6,330-; Osee Groom of Detroit vs. Leroy |socis: katz 8241 Social Gems 81 ej|yard Montgomery Country Club Duez of Detroit, heavyweights. Social Brate 1747 Pin Heads 86 67 | course. Pokes Jimmy Wright of Saginaw vs. |Sounty Jets 74 49 Slick Chicks 88 ss =e ee Bill Clemens of Detroit, light” Tre ™ a Riley Kats “2% Eighteen holes of medal play — F esd uh eis eit] CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS | an: aapatrice dis: County ‘iets 1008. Sunday. The championship divi-| John Seymour of Lansing vs. ‘ i i AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE sion of 32 will be culled from the Chet Wiley of Detroit, light heavy- WoL field on the basis of the first two Save et Our Low Overheod Location! : we. weights. Schram's 82 42 Rogers Elec. 69 54 ) John Powell of Detroit vs. Chuck|eaasn "8 Seen BB roné sree SERVI —— Cale of Monroe, matewegs eat # @ Fahne & caus hese: A : sjardins o! sor vs, | Joe's verill's The Bear rback, George Green of Detroit, welter- ue H $3 Giyaes 36 98 neon sila college football for] 481 N. Perry St. sna Operates, FE 5-0649 |.) weights. ms Triple: a L¢ Foster * Schram's San Francisco. university. ‘ ‘y = : Brighton's Relay Win _ . aes i |Edges Laker Thinclacs [ii Gammammagannneennenenneeee . Victory in the final event of the | | | | | | ‘ 2 aXictory in the tinal event of the] GOMPARE OUR TIRE PRICES WITH OTHERS ... SEE HOW YOU SAVE! Brighton a 5742-514 triumph over | West Bloomfield Wednesday in a/ ‘ : : dual track meet at Keego Har-| é bor, Brighton's Jerry Ramey was the | only double winner with victories| in the 100 and 220 dashes. John) : Decoteau, Gene Neeley and nat : : . We have just made a large Factory - Direct Purchase of ALL : NYLON, TUBE and TUBELESS, WHITEWALL tread blemish 2 tires. These are top quality, FAMOUS-NAME TIRES... (Sorry, but we are prohibited from advertising the name). But check the prices é, below... COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH ANY OTHERS IN TOWN! ALL NYLON TUBELESS WHITEWALLS” FAMOUS - NAME TIRES | 60x15... only *16°” 8.00x15. . . .only 778° © ‘10x15 . . . only 517°?) 8.20x15.. . . .only *19” 760x15 . . only $1879 “TREAD BLEMISH (all prices plus tax end exchange) AP Wirephote TAKING A PUNCH — Del Flanagan (right) of St. Paul winces as he takes a punch tossed by Kid Gavilan in their 10-round welter- weight bout last night. Flanagan won a unanimous decision before a crowd which paid a Minnesota boxing gate record of $43,796 in | Prue.” St. Paul. gb ih TN iat e See ERR ERR et et wn ae es te eee ne Wa, MP Bec aye = st. ah ‘ ; Our Everyday Low Price FIRST QUALITY TIRES : 6.10015 1 190 These are not seconds or tread blemish tires! (Price plus tax and ox meee ) Our Everyday Loew Price 1957 New Style Seat Covers Toe 2°: Up FREE INSTALLATION _ Alignment damber on ‘7 20 toe-in. WHEEL BALANCE eee eee ee ee AO Aine aN 7. | Time to swing to finer flavor Pee py ee quidex perfection: And you can be sure for a very fine reason...the flavor. of the same fine flavor, drink after drink, For smoothness, for brightness of taste, bottle after bottle. no other whiskey can compare. ‘Why not sit down with Four Roses It’s thespecial way Four Rosesismade. this evening, and discover how truly Extra care and skill insure this mellow, ee ee “Pontiac's Motorist ip oe - Headquarters” . Free Parking (Open 9 te o. [ ee | pee ey eer _THE: PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 £18 Commeniay this is Ee gee Re eT ee) ae eee Ree EC DMC Ze ake Monday, A All Principal Stock oe Will Open at 9 A.M. ° Close at 2:30 P.M. CJ. Jeph pac Pontiac Operation P. EXPERIENCED #2» HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS -- You can purchase Redi-Mix Trucks with small down 5 Carpaet 7->-« Seeneet. operas ity for b |. iis ANN " 30-GALLON GaS HOT WATER HEATER _ Reg. $69.95 c ff, er SQA 9S 30 Galion Gas GLASS LINED Heater $79.50 HOT. 52-Gallon Electric WATER Unit =. 69" LOWEST PRICES ON STEEL PIPE Y2-in. Golvenized "$2.73, %-in. Galvanized $3.58 1'/2-in. Galvanized $7.98 l-inch Galvenized $5.04 2-in. Galvanized $10.71 CASH AND CARRY ONLY proven and very profitable operation. anal i and it's se attractive, ie, gleaming white enamel ORIGINAL $4 1%.in. Vq-in. Galvanized $6.72 y clients. years. agency }|. A Royal Oak resident, Stuart has been show manager for Pontiac} fee: Catena OS Pontiac Motor Division and other State ='open house at the plant, 4 W. ‘Kennett Rd, to view its recently ‘completed expansion and modern- ization work. of the firm. pany's ,per cent. Ors... 2 _{//Oil Seal Firm Slates The open house will be from noon until 5 p.m., | He said the work, which began last August, increased the com- manufacturing space sad Business Tax Dividends DETROIT # — Evans Products ‘Co. declared quarterly dividend - 1—CASH. 2—LAYAWAY. First Quality, Grade Netionally Known 3-Pc. Cast Iron Colored BATH SETS = *139" Made to Sell for $219.95 DELUXE 4-Burner Electric RANGE and . Complete with Base Cabinets! This deluxe counter top range _ iy tom oven te make cooking » VALUE lass ae Kitchen Special Tneludes §-ft, tub, ALL te gg REG. $134.50 VALUE We coe you to compare this cuuhih with Purchase ee eaeaaien Includes tub, ~ COLORED ‘ATE SETS , lore 2° all ci ease hens ell Jr., who“in turn is expected to’, CF carry it to the White House. __ ‘| O'Sullivan, if appointed, would!f,;" succeed retiring Judge Arthur A.'®\ Koscinski The senator termed O'Sullivan pi FURNACE on Mes Call Us with Your | Heating Problem FE 4-9573 Grain Prices - CHICAGO GRAIN nan, April 25 (AP)—Open to- 32333 i 23 Wheat (old) Oats 19. MAY oosess 2.25% May 12 pebseeees i eS eee Ye 12 Ceverese 2.13 BOP avvcrnces 17 atx ae Dee .ccvcesre 35. ) Rye * . oe eee 3.11% May .....00. 1.30% OD os ocsnee BUM FY. ceinssss 1. 475 Mar ... sees 3.190 «(BOP ud. - kee 1 | Co DOO ss ccvese MAY secnene- 1. re ae od ere BI TY ..vvcees PD] peecess 1.27% Beep ..suvee ey . % ‘ Sa oe - ms ‘ ; i = we ake eet a : * * or : se ‘ * a “ n Ye ee ‘ ie F == oe 7" ieee ‘ o s ‘tage BS " oe. . mh. ped dad an pone “laler* Ph, Hise & a = eo 5 M bi q a . a - = “. ~~) ey we id . s<-) 8 ? te . Ja Le ar * “ae 4 aeae waeatiic + chal “eee BEES . Toy" dos, | nu: Returns Due April wane ae ee) BREE et ee: ° wo bd ~ Me. avtes oe. , MS gr pg high-speed ticker tape |Aves Mie ‘sc:: ($17 oh 2 tax rete ! a: von a ot newton: the Steel»... ati tees i activities tax returns are coming/e..* 3 LM aes be nae . sae Fe ‘pees due for the first quarter of 1957, N 35-1.15 dos. * + i. han’ hothouse, =. tore Charles W. Lock, deputy statelpor: Na 1. 0-80 i box, ‘Rowberk Steel, trading ex-divi-| orden ".\.:: 12 Toue Nast .. revenue , warned fines. hah doe bechs.; Ho. opened on a block of 2,500 i Od Ee ee ts. a epee ae at 101%, for a of 1 My .:): OY Mere. today. ie * gain Balke, 478 Meroe: sg : then, sivetcied te. nijeanee Co S51 208 a 22" iss oe Bghera s) Ba Men baat. Bt a 83 Can pry ist went Ceo" hq and may Steel and Chrysler|oW cai Alrt 2. a1” Moverola > , pant poy idon Se ity: Failure DETROIT, April 24 (AP)—Bags, £9. b heavily traded as their quar- Op ..« 64 gens April z ee Ce , cent ; a“ : eg reports on earnin -and divi- Jt ..s. 47 Murrey Cp... 26.5 to file carries a 25 per Whites: Grade A, jumbo 31-40 wid : ter ‘Trac... 92.2 Nat Cash R .. $84 : oe Hin, wed. dends were anticipated A vores 79.7 Wat Dairy .... 34 penalty. * ; extra large large 344%-38, Bye .., 65.2 Wat Gyps .... 255 es ae SP See, Wh motinm Si-, wid. are. «~ * * Byuip':: $82 Wat Lead 0: 4 The business activities tax ap- sbrerns, Grade A large 34-35, wtd. avg. on Gulf producing Comminned icra Ban xe ais Nie Pe: 4 : ance, adding around v ort & Wes eccording to plies oe eee nee 6h pee Gommerialy raced: 34%-38; : apm, o eee ee ; 2 — Hogs U-O .... 513 Repub es hell friends in Jail and needs) sainuie 1000. Bulk Pe ge pair, Mor"... 58.3 Ren Drag... as ; : Adv.| ; good and cholce|POOd Mach ... 50.2 oo | predominating; quality improved | Pood — ee}: io be ies Rummage Our Shepherd|os". v"cent “scosipte: chont Ids stor one pruch, re .. 903 ae Oe Lutheran Church, 2225 E. 14 Mile feeders ed; early sales fed Bek ---- 05 OS Stes... 8 Rd., Priday, April 26 @ [steers and Peifers to sirORS:/Sen Klee.’ ex) Van Real... oT 6 m. and 1 p. m. —Adv. strength noted on r Gen Fds ..... 43.2 ‘West Un Tel .. 3 * grades; not en o" prices (em Mills ..° 63.3. Weste El ..... 584 F re Bent early sales choice fea |e? Motors... 414 White Mot .... 50.2 ’ A steers 22.50-23.75; several loads aon Seco: ... B.2 When & Go «. BS ee tee ae et aes TE... 44 Woolworth .... 3.5 u ivan st eS ge tg 1190 tb feaiGt® Tire .... 75.5 Yale & Tow . 28.7 : steers 25.50; No low choles fed Goat wc: “22 at eT 2es “pans cew~‘for Federal Judge B= Seat eee - 0 fo wend 00. Jew cneles 19.80-31.25; few DETROIT STOCKS Ibs.) ie 33 Update dus pipeal Geet os ighth: {| WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen.) Calves — Salable 300. Not tab- a Site T Charles Potter (R-Mich) has rec-|iished: choice and prime -. ea 3 Ww AYS TO | BUY: Market a ene ae. ommended GOP national commit-jter first part SF ine weeks few snles|Baldwin Rubber Co.*.-.. 184 16.2 ad limited to the tee Clifford 0’ choice and prime around 2.00 “lower; Ross Gear Co.* .......+ 24 244 On F. Colored hens ate short of/teeman Sullivan for! tower steady to weak; few cifoice @. L. Ol & Chem. . 22 33 _3—NO MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A. but balance of offerings sreifederal judge of the Eastern Dis-|jand vealers 25.00-28.00; good to|Howell Elec. Mtr. Co.* 53 ? @s low as $1.25 weekly! | trict of Michigan. «| flow, choles 20.00-96.00, ees Prt cos: ee WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS |receipte shor lame, around one oag|Ruay Mig Com 0c) | 123 tga Potter told newsmen yesterday! Vocisa lambs no early sales. |Toledo Edison 136 136 138 he made the recommendation to —e wen Festus Os... 50.2 20. ae Attorney General Herbert Brown- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK er, ee ee ene “ee Heads Manufacturers DETROIT w—E. C. Hetherwick, BATH TUBS Crate Marred ' 29" STACK-ON OVEN | * “cour” Laundry Trays aul ii deiuze Sexe controls, Complete with sturdy stand & 050 [se grade. $93% ac 8 pare oi oven Wash § = Basins 3 SINKS $41" = *29" 21x32-Inch Stainless Steel Kitehen SINK ? osser — be age PLUMBING SUPPLY co. Full Stock of Soll Pipe and Fitings — Everything in Plumbing Supplies — : FREE , PHONES: FE 4-1516: ond FE 5-2100 : DELIVERY = ite RRR, Ce ge at: ee ee ee Peden a. cae ee ple Re nae Se Se ae ee ae ee eee Se Firestone TIRE and RUBBER CO. Interviewing in Pontiac Opportunities two weeks in 1956. RETAIL—STORE Men with successful program. sales personality. Upon completion of training will company-owned store. Must be aggressive, ambitious type. Age 23-33. Yearly salary $5,000 and up. Attractive profit participatién program after assignment. Company car—all employee benefits. WHOLESALE—TERRITORY SALESMEN Men with successful experience selling tires, batteries, accessories or other herd lines, will be assigned to territory consisting of franchised dealers after 90-day training program. Must be aggressive, ambitious type, with Age 23-33. Yearly salary $5.000 and up plus attractive bonus program. Company cér. expenses end ail employee benefits. _BUDGET MANAGER—GAS ISLAND ATTENDANT © ‘Phnald be ovietending colegnen end bnew bow te promote inci cnd-outelde- store gales. Finance or credit experience helpful, but have training program for sincere hard worker who is ambitious and wants to succeed. High School ‘education necessary. Age 23-30. ee ee manager or territorial aalesman. © INTERVIEWS—LOCAL STORE, 146 West Huron, Pontiac, Mick. Thursday, April 25, 2. P. M. to 9 P. M. JOB OPPORTUNITIES progress and promotion. MANAGERS» business management e: IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN PONTIAC, DETROIT AND SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN- TOWNS IN RETAIL AND WHOLESALE MERCHANDISING Present expansion program offers positions in fast-growing business. for constant a ee ee Average of one new store opened every Corporation doing ence to enter 90-day training assigned as manager of Se Se EAE ee ee ie i aes LOL PL te oy, Ae, tame Tmother of Mrs. Bt Mrs. Neomi Ru Biel and Mrs. ve Fettig; Mar Charles and Pred- mt service Pride Al at 1 ag on. at 7 p. aturehus'tt the Srnest Smith Home. Norman RR1 Milford. Rev, Claus officiating. Interment in Cadillec- Memorial ee bere. wil ‘ | |