oo CC - [srael Soldiers ‘ forees had left Egyptian territory ‘ \\ \ =a esr pepe ian fo he Smead . 4s f “i ) 4 4 ‘ ‘ freer ee. epee sh see Age 4 Se | : | / oe Eqyptians Claim on Aqaba Coast U.N. Troops Cross Over Gaza Strip to Dance With Girls—Arabs CAIRO (#) — Israel and the United States were silent today on an Egypt- ian charge that Israeli troops still occupy two points on Egypt’s Gulf of Aqaba coast. There also was no im- mediate comment on an-; other Egyptian charge that U.N. troops in the Gaza) Strip are crossing the bor- der to fraternize with Israeli, women soldiers. An official Egyptian, sdufce complained that Is-) raeli troops were still sta- tioned at Taba, a small town) six miles southwest of the southern Israeli port of, Eilat, and at Ras el Nakb, Power Struggle Develops Jordan Premier Fired by LONDON (INS)—Jordan’s young King Hussein fifed) [os of Revenue Due. Premier Suleiman Nabulsi and his pro-Red cabinet yes-| terday afternoon. 7 | The 21-year-old monarch, against the dangers of Red penetration, asked the ministers to continue essential government operations until a new cabinet is formed. He began conferring with former .premiers and po- litical leaders in the hopes of preventing*an explosive political situation from blowing up into a new crisis. Jordan was caught in the middle of an old-fashioned power struggle among bigger neighbors with war or peace possibly hinging on the questionable loyalties of her army and the street mobs. As King Hussein maneuvered te consolidate his power after firing Nabulsi, reports from Tel Aviv told of heavy Syrian, Iraqi and Saudi Arabian treop move- ments in and around Jordan. The King asked Dr. Hussein Fakhri Khalidi, a senator and for- mer foreign minister, to form a new government. Khalidi report- edly was given 24 hours to choose apparently a point in the 'a cabinet that can win support Sinai Peninsula 20 miles north of U.N.-held Sharm el Sheikh. The Egyptian source said the Israelis had indicated they would not quit the two areas until Eilat is enlarged and fortified, He said they had ignored a withdrawal. re- quest from the commander of the U. N. Emergeney Force -Unjt..at Sharm el Sheikh, which the entrance to the disputed. gulf. The United Nations declared officially March 8 that all Israeli and the Gaza Strip. The an- nouncement came after the Unit- ed Nations and the United States calleq repeatedly for Israel to withdraw from territory it seized in its October-November. invasion ot Egypt. The fraternization complaint was made by Egyptian army officers in Cairo. They claimed U. N. troops had been crossing the Gaza-lIs- raeli border to get acquainted with pretty Israeli girls patrolling the other side-of the line. e * * * Israel has refused to let UNEF set up patrols on its side of the! border. The Egyptians, now gov-'dan’s northeast sector bordering on of Congress a party issue — and/ erning the Mediterranean coastal strip, pressured the United Na- tions to take its troops out of the strip towns and put them along the frontier but refused to allow them to cross into Israel while off duty. . * * * The Egyptian officers’ charges apparently stemmed from pictures in the weekly newspaper Akhir showing girls in Israeli army uni- forms dancing with UNEF soldiers to accordion music provided by Is- raeli soldiers. In Cairo, meanwhile, U, S. Am- bassador Raymond A. Hare met last night with President Nasser to continue discussions on the fu- ture operation of the Suez Canal. San Francisco Jolted SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—A light earthquake jarred San Francisco last night, causing some alarm but no property damage, The tremor, at 10:25 p.m. PST, was. believed to be an aftershock of the heavy jolt which caused considerable damage March 2.: from Parliament. Township Board in Waterford Hussein faces Police Cut, to Traffic Ticket Ruling: who repeatedly has warned Forces Curtailment A curtailment of the Waterford Township Police Department faces- newly- elected members of the, township board when they meet in a budgetary session tonight. InGome problems created by the loss of justice court revenue indicate a reduc- tion in the 16-member law enforcement branch which cost $103,489 last year. | “There is no doubt that the po-| ilice force will have to be cut down, idue to the lack of funds that for-) merly were returned from the jus-' tice of the peace,’’ Supervisor El-) mer Johnson said today, On March 30, Oakland County | Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem in- | structed county justices to heed | Attorney General Thomas Kav- | anagh’s opinion that court costs should be only the actual cost | of prosecution. Reuther to their sh prior to his re-election to his seventh term as not mean abandonment of indus- BEGINS 7TH TERM — Cheering delegates to the United Auto Workers’ 16th national convention SULEIMAN NOBULSI x* * * + Israeli informants said anti-. Soviet Iraqi troops were moving in strength toward the Jordan. border in.the east, the pro-Soviet| Syrians were deploying from the: north and Saudi troops supporting’ Hussein's pro-Western policy were moving from the south. CONSTANT WATCH dsrael and Egypt kept close, | constant watch on the potentially explosive Jordanian situation, which could involve nearly all of in Atlantic City, N. J., hoist President Walter P. ener ene anger | Waterford Township had re y ceived $101,411 during the previous ~~ year, from court costs. Income Tax Cut Prospect ‘Good’ be yg sayl geal ibreakerg would remain in the | opes for Early Action; townships, under the new law, in) ay perE LOCHBILER — “People are happy that the penal-| M Be P | |stead of being split with the’state. | ; : oe) ay arty ssve | Farmington Justice of the Peace ties are lower and don't care how) how to finance the police dimmed last week. * * * the Middle Eastern nations in a new war that might eventually, WASHINGTON «—lIncome tax! drag even the great powers into armed conflict. * ¥ * The Israelis said telephone and telegraph links between Jordan and the outside world have been cut, isolating the embattled Arab state, The Israeli sources said they “presume” the 20,000-man Arab legion moved te forestall possible intervention by the Soviet-armed Syrian division based Jordan. Three thousand Syrian soldiers, the Israelis said, are based in Jor- Syria and Iraq. * * * The Arab Legionnaires were re- ported to have thrown up street barricades in. Amman and other cities as a means of thwarting any (Continued on Page 52, Col. 3) Colder Weather Forecast for Tonight A forecast of colder tonight has been issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau. After reaching a high near 46 this afternoon, temperatures were expected to begin falling, dipping to a low of 24 to 28 degrees tonight. The outlook for tomorrow is partly cloudy. and slightly warmer, to five s below the normal maximum of 55 and normal mini- mum of 36 for the next four:days. Dowtown Pontiac’s lowest tem- perature preceding § a.m, was 35. At 1 p.m. the mercury read 46. inside ever, » from tickets ss levie aie arid how Mowever. losers em Allen C. Ingle today said he wil) ;much is levied as costs and how; on state highways was excluded ~ ‘much as straight fine. from the bill. Most of the Water- ibuck moves that would radfPally| * * . merry reduc trim local revenues from justice ire soe snp a courts, | The Farmington justice has no) tickets were iysued on state - a & quarrel with Kavanagh, ‘‘who is| A ag | ways—U, 8. 10 (Dixie Highway) | Speaker Rayburn of Texas, M59 | Ingle declared he will continue ; leader of the controlling Demo) % °° * assessing violators court costs in though I disagree.” “4 cratic majority in the House, said) The township police department, ..cess of what the attorney gen-| “But Szymanski is trying to | cut etactive west Jan gh earee ni acta ree A aa eral calls the “actual costs of) Make the people think they're 1. ~ has been criticized recently for al-|) a : iE ee mented after an unusual policy|jegedily running a “speed trap” |Pro™ a meeting yesterday with Demo-ajong the Dixie Highway. reduction at this session of Con- igress became an increasing pos- isibility today. “I'm going to do as I see fit, and I don’t see why anybody . Workers Salute UAW’s Reuther head of the union yesterday. Possibility that “home rule” leg- 7 be e , | comune’ harmington Justice Ingle Fines and costs assessed « Refuses to Lower ; Costs trying to do the right thing, al-| AP Wirephote \ \! | -_- ms . aa os os min oy, mee | : ae 4 . « if , ' The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast. ‘ Cold Tonight, Warmer Tomor, * Wetalls Pase . i poe pel a 11sth YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 11,'1967—72 PAGES | °°™Reattabman tans sunvion OP “To! Urges UAW: to Meet Needs of Skilled Help Union Chief Proposes Change in Constitution to Assist Groups ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. i? —Walter P. Reuther is of-- fering a plan toda United Auto Workers con- vention to keep craft unions from taking skilled workers from the big in- dustrial union. Reuther, who was unani- mously re-elected UAW president yesterday for a seventh term, already has pledged his supporters to amend the union's consti- tution to take care of the demands of skilled workers. The proposed changes would permit skilled groups to negotiate supplemental contracts for pay increases substantially beyond con- tract minimums. shoulders during a demonstration Reuther said the changes did trial unionism. He called it “re- fining the industrial structure of our union.” 4 The changes also are designed to carry out Reuther’s program of organizing engineers, techni- | clang and other white . collar workers. groups “can best solve their probs being fleeced, And there are & lot of other critics trying to do the same thing.” Under the Oakland County: sys- item, so-called excess costs for vio-| lation of loeal ordinances have been returned to the township and for violation of state law to the county. Fines, - however, in both cases, go to the state school li- brary fund, ‘Reject Pontiac Merger Proposal cratic members of the tax-writing) Officials of the Automobile Club: House Ways and Means Commit-|o¢ Michigan claimed that the strict tee. traffic enforcement along the Dixie, . * * |Highway was more in the interest) | Rayburn’s statement reflected of producing revenue, that pro- |Democratic determination to moting safety. 'make tax reduction at this session| * * * should complain,” said Ingle, head of the county's justice asso- ciation. or anyone else in the executive This was denied by Van Atta, branch of government. But the and former acting Supervisor Supreme Court has ruled costs Louis Barry. Prosecutor Ziem had must be ‘reasonable,’ possibly beat the Republicans to the wire before next year’s elec- tions. linstead of the Pontiac area Appraising the tax situation, charges leveled by Flint residents added. | Rayburn made clear his belief were without evidence. | * * * that Congress can pass a tax re- | duction bill in time to apply to F | . B | next year’s income—provided the Plane a Sin razi ’ lited to statuatory fees, such 48) government's tax revenues hold ; the justice's own fee—osually $4 nounced yesterday repre-) . 5 ‘ § ‘ 3 iN | 7 | ep at are fot sper and = 24 Die 4 Survive —and other minor charge set by sentatives met Monday at' pie i eS ee ’ ‘law, This would leave nothing left'the Waldron Hotel and vot- 5s wer to be returned locally. ; House Republicans, who thus far RIO DE JANEIRO w — Four = * A d * ied to join the Detroit United have taken no official position,’ persons su rvived the flaming) ¢. called costs end up in either Foundation, which includes, displayed an eagerness to get int0\crash of a Brazilian airliner on county or township coffers apd Macomb and Wayne Coun- He rs bane igs peeiacrs| Anchieta Island last night. All 24 represent a big source of income, | ties except for Plymouth jumper a ges v ition tes aboard perished, an offi-,especially to the smaller com- Township. age edbection. pode a etiona| Cia! report said. munities. The Townships UF organization’ lh .: : a eos age seal The plane of the Real Airline sTATUTORY FEE ° was approached last month by the} . Se ppilee vent down in a storm while en, ,.,, ‘ es first to debt reduction. | ; . | Kavanagh's opinion came in ; lroute from Rio de Janeiro to Sao Jaous 5 by Merger proposal. Paulo. The plane exploded, setting S2™"Y slong with threats by iM k . Bo d PI fire pe: the surrounding brush The Aud. Gen, Frank. Szymanski of, The township organization rep- akarios ards riane survivors ares o adults ‘ ‘child possible prosecution if the lucra-| resents 15 Oakland County Town- ““TANANARIVE, Madagascar wiand the plane’s stewardess—were|tive system practiced generally inj ships with a total population of "Archbishop ifakarion lett today|not found until daybreak. Their|°skiand County was not stopped./ se,eep, At proteus, toes sovasstioe by air for Nairobi and Athens aft-/condition is serious. | “Members of the judicial asso- ane een i? I ‘er being held 13 months on the, A Varig Airliner crashed in’ ciation decided then to limit the | field, Trey, Southfield and Royal | \Saychelle Islands north of Mada-|southern Brazil on Sunday, killing) maximum cost for any ease gen- pomp with a nore pa greseealad| |gascar. ' 140 persons. | erally to $10, and that's what | 385.000 are included i the Unit } | Foundation’s Torch Drive, 4 ia 4 hese A iV? i n Italian liner Oceania sails, through the uh in} Disputed Waterway Opens Up to First Liner ms a & e Awe 47 r: ; te i i ( iq cag te oe ii Sae7e oe g eS . ; oe j : ie e | I'm going to keep on doing,” In- | gle said. | The four townships in Oakland) | Other county justices, however, lhave fallen into step with Kav- lanagh after the attorney general's |- _jopinion was backed last month by iProsecutor Frederick. C. Ziem. ts ke Ingle pointed out. that the total’ penalty charged in Oakland Coun- ty justice courts generally is less) than in surrounding areas, espe-' cially Detroit ‘HAPPY PEOPLE “If someone objected to our sentences, he ‘could take it to court. But no one does,” he said. trial,of Jesus, hé enclosed with several written memoranda from arrest. Here is the first: | with his apostles on the night of in Today's Press } | custom. I followed and observed ay GIES might pray alone. fast asleep. It Comics _.....---- sees . 4 | "The place where Jesus knelt was near day for both hi Onmmty News -..--06--sceees 62 | enough that.a few of his words were audible. | ‘muuch too keenly aware of the ( -areg ene gg | This much T heard clearly enough to repeat with bother with sleep. | Markets «.... 1-2 eee ere ceaes . ; . . Market Becket ..:.., 37 dire «5 | COr@mty: Gelert 6.0 ecaes ese hd ' “Rather,” he said, “if thou be willing, remove dias ay , Gports 2... ce, 56 thru this cup from nye: nevertheless, not my will but : Pe te Gs ee | Phentere ... eee ess ore, 88) thigie bedone.!’ t ee - c sA\ , : ? 2 : vad Wirephote ‘Vv @& F lio Programs ak a\ a * x * | . 1 made the passage yesterday, becoming the, first liner to go | Wilson, Earl -:........ vee Al | at Je i Up’ through the darknes _ through the canal since last‘ October, ‘ Wornen's Pages ../..+ 46 thru 51 i . first I assumed he was refefring {9 the REND aa. \ WEY bay cus Coes \ fi ii | A * i : =! j - one \ he : <7 | | & I } : ‘ i f ; ifor the MEMO TO CAESAR Followers Urged to Pray (Another in a Lenten Series) When Pontius Pilate reported to Caesar on the ius, covering the events which preceded Jesus’ . After the Nazarene had finished supper he returned to the Mount of Olives as was his away from his followers into a place where he Oakland Townships UF pliant te me le nt LO J oin D etr Ol t F oundation seis keeping skilled tradesmen Representatives from the 15 townships of the Oakland d “reas and | that’s County Townships United Fund have agreed to affiliate earlier ruled that “speed trap’ what I think I’m charging. Ingle with the United Foundation of Metropolitan Detroit United Fund. - Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh} Vern Willard of Farmington, president of the Town- ‘says justice costs should be lim-'ships UF organization, an-¢+————————_———— County which are independent in fund-raising are Avon, Oakland, Orion, and Holly. Pontiac and Wa- terford Townships are in the Pon- tiac Area UF. MERGER IN PROCESS John P. St. Clair, chairman of the Detroit Area Study Committee United Foundation, said the ‘Pontiac Area United Fund with a{Process of adding on the townships | group was now in a “transitional” stage. He hoped plans would be completed for the drive next fall. * * * Included in the townships drive are Groveland, Brandon, Oxford, Addison, Rose, Springfield, Inde- pendence, Highland, White Lake, Milford, Commerce, West Bloom- field, Lyon, Novi and Farmington townships. lems and advance their .common individual interests only as they eager arene a ene ener nenenarecniansamenanbiiiiatianest: McAulay Re-elected | William MeAulay, regional di- | rector of Region 1B of the | UAW-C1O in Pontiac, was one | of seven Michigan regional di- | reetors swept back in office yesterday at the UAW conven- tion in Atlantic City, McAulay has. been director of the local region since March 1939, stand together through the instru- ment of a single powerful indus- trial union.” The UAW leadership has had dif- happy ever since the current con- tracts were negotiated in 1955. Some skilled: workers complained they were getting only about 20 cents an hour more than unskilled production workers. At present the average pay for production workers Is $2.34 an hour. The average rate of skilled workers ranges upward from $2.60 an hour. The UAW program would raise the age limit at which workers can begin their apprentice train- ing. The new limit would be re- stricted to workers already em- ployed in plants, This would give production workers an opportu- inity to train themselves for better jobs. * * * Re-elected unanimously with Reuther were five other interna- tional officers — Secretary-Treas- urer Emil Mazey and Vice Presi- dent Richard T, Gosser, Norman Matthews, Leonard Woodcock and iPat Greathouse. _ They all will receive pay boosis of $4,000 annually. The increase will move Reun- ther up to $22,000, Mazey to (Continued on Page 52, Col. 1) - goblet of wine the documents knew that his the agent Jun- He prayed voice that to the great feast end his voice ‘that he went He returned with dread, and faith with indeci at the supper, but I see now he was using a figure of speech. The man certainly enemies were closing in on him and that soon he would be drinking the bitter cup of persecution and probably death.) for some time in an agonized me seemed to m courage In_ the became calmer and stronger so that I knew courage and faith had triumphed. to his followers and found them had been a long and wearisome m and them but obviously: he was crisis he faced to x * “ Somewhat sternly he roused them, and urged jhile he was still speaking, a raucous rattle. Reuther argued that these. { m No Immediate Prospect of Agreement on Pact, Says ais Head > Although settlement on a new _ contract between city bus drivers and Pontiac City Lines, Inc. is a “long way away,” there is no im- _mediate sign of a walkaut of driv- ‘ers, John Sytsma, president of) drivers’ union, said this morning. Some 40 drivers, members. of America, |have been under a day- by-day oqreement since their old contract expired March 31, Drivers are asking a substan- tial 20 cent hourly pay hike dur- ing negotiations for a new pact, . He declined to say if a strike wie aed Be teen ot 0 Apel 17 union: meeting if .the company- union session preved unsuccessful. * * * officials were out of town and unavailable for comment ay Off | y Pontiac Press Phote OUTSTANDING IN SAFETY — David Bihl, sixth grader at Emerson School, is informed by Joseph J. Zabelski, director of safety education for the Automobile Club of Michigan, he has been chosen the outstanding safety patrol boy in Pontiac. David will re- ceive a trip to Washington, D. C. in May. * Against, City Hospital _|plea for intervention into a law suit, filed last month by six of ol fellow “dectors, which seeks to stop enforcement of certain sur- gical regulations now in effect at the city hospital. to show “‘the grave threat to. the community inherent’ in the suit filed by the doctors, A hearing has been granted for April 15, at which time the staff, through its attorney, will attempt to show that it claims an interest in the case. - The six doctors, all general prac- titioners, filed their suit March 15 165 Members Oppose! Suit Filed by 6 Doctors w. The medical staff at Pontiac| _ |General Hospital yesterday filed a ee The 165 doctors, represented by , Attorney Harold E. Howlett, seek BIRMINGHAM — - Postmaster R. Reese said today that unless he hears to the contrary tomorrow, the new mail delivery rulings will go into ‘effect in Birmingham. Reese said that the post of- fice windows would be closed and all deliveries halted on Sat- urdays, Collections from drop boxes on Saturday will take on the same schedule as antes and holidays. The Postmaster continued, that, unless the money is forthcoming which Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield has requested, April '15 will mark the curtailment of ‘another postal ‘service. At that time, stamp sales and other “‘win- dow services” will be operated only eight-and-oné-half continuous hours each day. George Ransford, president of| Gleaner Life Insuranee Society;' is officiating at the 4 p.m, corner- stone ceremonies today at the new office building on North Woodward claiming the rules and regulations at the hospital “prohibited unre- stricted use of their licenses.” * * a A show-cause hearing will be held April 23 at which time Miss Lauretta Paul, hospital director, Louvre Party Endangers Art Treasures PARIS w—France’s highest so- ciety used the V; on the progress of negotiations. Special Election Registration. Deadline Set _Pontiat City Clerk Ada R. Evans announced that April 22 will be the deadline for city voters to register for the May 20 city special election to finance city hospital expansion and a sewage treatment plant. Voters can register any weekday from 8 a.m. until 5 at the clerk's ape soy Hak, & & Parke ahi’ Wout eck ‘toe pedestal for a cocktail table and ancient Greek vases for one butts at the party last night for Queen Elizabeth. Prince Philip, the Queen's hus- band, smoking a big Havana cigar, came dangerously close to Raphael's It all happened at a gala din-\s ner and reception given by Pre- mier Guy Mollet and his Cabinet for the visiting Queen at Louvre museum. The party lasted into the early hours today. painting of St.Michael. * * * the More than 3,000 guests swarmed The museum's centuries - old’ statues and paintings probably never witnessed such a celebra- persons who have moved since the last ition. The museum keepers and election report their change of address, and that voters not pre- viously Voters will ballot on a $4,550,000 general obligation bond issue to eomplete and equip the new Pon- tiac General Hospital, build a 300- unit parking lot there, and finance a new sewage treatment plant. A corresponding one-mill tax increase will be voted on also. Waterford Group Forms Council for Safety Plans Ten residents of guards certainly were never so nervous as the buffet guests lit cigarettes while waiting for the Queen to come out of the -dining room, . * * * “Can you imagine that!" said one veteran on the staff. “I have never seen anybody smoke inside the museum before. Let's hope they won't start a fire.” The smokers were in good com- pany. Philip left the dining room with his cigar burning. President Rene Coty had one go- ing too. French The. royal procession after cof- fee set off a rush that deserted ithe buffet. Tail-coated-men helped) Waterford ladies in bouffant skirts onto 5,000- Township met for two hours Tues-|year-old Egyptian statues to have day to organize the Waterforda better look at the sovereign. ~—, Safety Council. |The crush almost smothered the| Loren D. Anderson, 2361 Edin-|Queen, but her smile never wav- burgh St., ‘Waterford, was elected ‘ered. chairman of the group which will) seek to promote interest and edu-| cation in public, traffic and water most [which the Louvre is famous. It was just as well. Three museum Laurence E, Bunker of Wellesley, attendants took turns removing candidate for the Harbard Ueiver, nem patrol car early Sept. 3, 1955 sity Board of Overseers and a for-) 'mer aide to Gen, Douglas } MacAr-|wrong part of town." thur, has joined critics of hjs alma| mater over the choice of Dr. J. \Weaver was dismissed by Judge Robert Oppenheimer? as a lecturer.|Doty as unfounded. safety. Arthur B, Tyrrell, member of the organized council, said meeting scheduled for April 23, 7:30 p.m., Waterford Township Hall. In the future, the council plans to form committees to study the local safety problems. Others attending the initial meet- ing were Ronald Holland, Robert D. Prunty, William Sebring. George Scantland, Richard _ D. Trella, Rowland M. Thompson Jr., and Mr, and Mrs, Brown Williams. The Weather Full U.S, Weather Bureau Eeport PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy. windy teday with rain showers this | morning changing to a few snew flur- this forenoon ig . ew . | may ond cloudy and slightly _—_ high herly this morning. Teday in Pontiac — temperature preceding 8 a.m At 8.-am.: Wind velocity 5 m. p. h. Direction—Southwest. Sun rises Friday at 5:57 a.m. Moon ‘sets Priday at 4:34 a.m. Moon rises Thursday = 4:10 p.m. ooenee 6a. ™... 7B. Mo ccscces 33 2 = aaa oo that cops use to detect a speeding Hd cane a. Cee. © motorist. on the highway. It's, (3) ® potential tornado. 16 &. @.. 0.555. icalled a “doppler effect” radar. | Conventional rain-echo radar has | Wednesday in Pontiac {As ‘recorded cowaters) — temperature aaa ... 48 Lowest temperature .......ceeeccus Mean temperature ............05.. 37 Weather—..04 Rain, & Snow. One Year Ago “Age te Pontiac Highest temperature .. Lowest temperature . Mean temperature ..... Weather—Clear. Highest and Lowest Temperatures This, HH meee eee ager ce 86 In 1930 22 in) 1940 ete 42°31 Los Atgeles 66 58 37 30 Marquette 39 23, 3% 8 Memphis a4 70 i . 66 63 Milwaukee ne Minneapo' 38 1D) 139 New Ofleans 71 50! 50 42 New York Tee Lie, reed 4 ? tteburgh + 39 if, Bt. ~ ne! ; 4 é ae ah bes 31) ae im : Tanipa | a e the *® * * of the masterpieces guests’ de - Milo’s empty glasses from| the armless Greek lady's base, then finally gave up. Neck-craning | lookers obscured other and paintings. statues Cigarette ends) Mollet Fetes Royal Guests smoldered in two .empty Greek vases. night by each of the 48 windows. SS Tells Solons Vote Money Now for May Grants’ WASHINGTON (INS) — The So- around the Queen in efforts to get|some elderly Americans won't get a close look at her. public assistance checks next month if Congress does not pro- vide more money immediately. Charles 1. Shottland told a House appropriations subcommittee that unless Congress gives him some money by April 20, the agency will not be able to process: grants for May ‘“‘and some states will not be able to make assistance pay- pro- The House wants to write a lim- June payments. “critical situation.” Elizabeth missed the Venus and ‘Joins Harvard Critics for | CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (INS)—Col. If the museum surrendered part of its authority over its valuable cial Security Administration says| Social Security Administrator - itation into the measure but the his client, Clifford A. Mero that Senate is opposed. Both sides agree | ‘Long and another officer had “se- that the agency should have the) 275 million dollars for May and Shottland, whose testimony was, made public today, termed it a must show why she shouldn't be enjoined from enforcing the rules. She was named defendant in the on Accreditation of Hospitals. The plea further states that it would result in the discontinuation’ of the intern program, and ‘‘ad- versely affect the professional rep- utation of the hospital and its med- ical staff.” * * * The staff states that the disputed rules and regulations are ‘‘recog- cal staff as a suitable and reason- able protection of the health and welfare of the community.” The six charge that only the Michigan State Board of Registra- tion in Medicine can regulate ‘Tights of surgeons and physicians 'to practice in public hospitals. Attorney Reveals Settlement Terms Pontiac attorney Bernard Girard today disclosed terms of an out- of-court settlement that resulted in dismissal of charges of brutality against a Pontiac policeman Tues- jday. A $15,000 damage suit against Officer Wayne E, Long was dis- missed by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty after payment of $100 to op- posing attorneys, Girard said. This represented an ‘amicable agreement,” Girard said, which led to a motion by attorney Philip E. Rowston to dismiss charges by - |slab exterior was supplied by a nized and respected by the medi-| | avenue, designed by O'Dell, Hu- lett, and Luckenbach. The new million dollar building will house the insurance, accounting and me- dia departments of MacManus John and Adams, Inc. The modern structure is in- corporating some of the newest in architectural and decorative design, It might well be Galled “local” enterprise, The embedded glass concrete Royal Oak firm and the grounds are being landscaped by Lawrence Smith of Birmingham. Among building highlights is the boiler room, where all pipes are in bright contrasting colors, mak- ing it possible for maintenance engineers to easily distinguish the various utility lines. A small kitchen, dining room and lounge is maintained in the basement for the convenience of the employes. * * * James Vernor Jr. The body of James Vernor Jr., 39, who died Tuesday in a New} York City hospital, is at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. until the 11 a.m. service Sat- urday at Christ Church Cranbrook. Mr. Vernor, of 707 W. Long Lake Rd., grandson of the foun- der of the James Vernor Co., makers of gingerale, was promi- nent in Detroit area sporting and social circles. He is survived by his wife, Shirley C., and two children, James IV and Grayce Shannon. Mrs. Clarence A. Kleist Service for Mrs. Clarence A. (Helen) Kleist will be at 1 p.m, tomorrow from the Bell Chapel. of the William R. Hamilton Co. A resident of Birmingham for seven years, Mrs. Kleist died Wednesday from injuries re- ceived in an auto accident near | Marietta, Ga. Her husband, who | retired two years ago as sales — administrator at the Chevrolet Central office, was hospitalized with fractured ribs. verely” beat him and abused him. “The money did not verbally repre- a settlement that means the suit was dismissed with prejudice in fa- vor of Long and can’t be started again,” Girard said. Mero, 21, of 34 W. Columbia charged Long and Patrolman Pat- \rick J. Weaver forced him into jon the pretext he ‘‘was in the A similar damage suit against euet paymiens of damtgre bet Thief Admits Business Besides her husband, Mrs. Kleist. Is Poor in His Racket | CHICAGO (INS)—Charles Smith, | rackets — stuffing pay telephone He was picked up in a depart-| ment store after telling police, “y| was hoping to get enough money, to go to boston.” coin return slots, Smith got $2.90. Man Against the Weather | 4, 8ame kind of unique rad 61 37: Americans $ 32 property ‘damage /in is9 49 millions. $6 a9) /RECEIV ES: »ECHOES Ww hereas convehtional- Unt raider This circular air-blast, incident: | years to. increased understa Radar Speed Cop Sights Tornado (The deadiy tornado long has plagued weather forecasters because of its elusiveness. How radar ts help- ing track down this most vicious of all storms is outlined in this third of a series on man's battle against the weather.) By FRANK CAREY AP Science Reporter jused by the weather forecasters ally, itrack storms by means of elec- the rotating funnél-shaped cloud|to breed tornadoes. jtronic echoes from raindrops in a which, cloud, the doppler would be used’ wards the ground from the base'has helped—especially since more| KE cular air blasts within or extend. in a tornado, extends to- CAUSES HAVOC {to get echoes from high-speed cir- of a thundercloud, |; jing sideways from thunderclouds.| That is, it would be a kind of: It is this funnel-shaped affair WASHINGTON # — The US. ..mote-control speedometer for a Which, with its roaring winds, | winds Weather Bureau is planning a vari-' - whirlwi i increasing to 10 to 2% miles an hour ation of the “radar, speed cop" so |technique in a new attempt to de-| Bureau scientists believe the itect tornadoes before their deadly SPeedier these air blasts are, ‘funnels can be seen by the human the more severe the thunder- jeye. *| jaa berg aos tenia la a | The plan is to try to apply to, ithe sleuthing of tornadoes — the! most violent of all storms — the ar set| 2 oncoming storm was: Bureau tornado hunters plan to have the radar ready by June. _ That's normally the beginning of _ the maximum’ tornado season for the central plains area, one ef the most tornado-prene sec tions of the whole country, al though twisters have occurred in and no particular month is immune. every state in the nation, Scientists at Cornell University | are modifying the radar for the oe bureau in this newest electronic T@ 42 38 attack on the tornadic storms that ‘often been characteristic of tor- | storm—and if there were some ' way of clocking them by elec- tronic means, it might be pos- provided some assistance to tor- jnado hunters—especially in detect- ‘ing storms that might brew them. — but bureau men say it's less than perfect as a sure-fire means of identifving tornadoes. VISIBLE ON RADAR * Occasionally, -an air-blast tern from a_ thunderhead ‘emerge as a hook-shaped affait moisture, can be seen on a regula jannually kill an average of 200 nadoes. (794 in the cere oH @ 31 the. record| ‘death year of 1925) and cause! air blast may remain within the high| storm cloud But more often ‘than not: the and thus be indis- | tinguishable m echoes jsiven | | | by raindrops. sible to say immediately whether | (i) al rain storm; (2) a hail storm; or | ‘pat: will: which, because it. is Jaden with: causes the tornado’s terrific havoc. | Horigontal winds in the column| have been. estimated as high as| '500 miles an hour; the upsurging |vertical winds have never been | | measured, As distinguished from tornado forecasts, tornado warnings are issued when a twister is actually sighted. So far, the best warn- “ ing that can be given to pinpoint a specific city or town is about 5 minutes, Thousands of volun- teer spotters—from farmers to filling station attendants — con- tribute to a warning network coordinated by the Weather Bu- reau. And the bureau has nu- merous forecast and warning system is paying off in lives saved. The bureau. says that of 512 tor. nadoes reported in 1956, 305 were r in or near areas for which fore- rl dar scope. These hooks have. casts had_been made—a batting | average of 60 per cent. In 1954 there were 196 “hits” out of 514—an average of ay 38 per cent. MORE UNDERSTANDING | Bureau scientists attribute most \of the improvement in the last few ng, is to be distinguished from! testimonials that the | of meteorological conditions likely. But they say conventional radar — radar sets. have become available —and there also has been aid from Ea ‘special instruments for measuring “pressure jumps,” ielectronics system called “sferics” |—short for atmospherics. strokes, 51, says the pickings are poor, these days from one of the older coin return slots with paper. } In his two days looting of stuffed and from an Eh The latter tunes in on lightning, : It is the concept of Dr. H. L, Jones of Oklahoma A&M & College, who believes that light-|— ning develops from tornado-brew-| E ing storms at a much more rapid rate than —— from other storms, (Next: Hurricane Hunting.) is survived by two dene Mrs. John B. Vass of Birmingham and Mrs. Herbert E. Kendall of Detroit. A sister, Mrs. Harry Moore of Milwaukee, also survives. Joseph V. Martin Prominent in the affairs of the First Methodist Church, Joseph V. Martin of 1512 E. Benneville vical in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital B Wednesday after a short illness. He was a member of the church’s ushers club, men’s club and official board. He was-man- ager of the C. F. Smith Co. grocery chain for 33 years and | when the firm merged with Na- tional Foods, remained as pro- duce manager. : He is survived by his wife, Lola; four daughters, ‘Scott of Saginaw, Mrs. Edward 'Siemers of Hot Springs, S.D., Mrs. |E Olan Cass of Ferndale and Mrs. William Kish of Oak Park, and a — brother, Louis, of Mobridge, S.D.|E { * * * Service will be from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home at 1 p.m.) Park Cemetery.-The Rev. Harry O. Martin of the First Methodist & Chureh will Picante, - EASTER BASKETS Wrapped-for-out-of — Town MAILING FREE! imms bbe wra) jaaket Filled wien candy” and toys. Empty Easter Baskets, priced from. . Assorted CANDY JELLY BEANS 25c Value, 12-02. . M & M Hen Eggs 35c pound Coconut Cream Eggs 35e pound Fruit & Nut Egg 25e Value, 3-oz. . Fruit & Nut Egg 50c Value, 6-02. ..... Fruit & Nut Eggs $1 Value, 12-02. .... Fruit & Nut Eert Se sits ...... Marshmallow tare, le size o 10° Rabbit, Egg, Chicken. 2 5 Molded Chocolate 3 for Marshmallow Egg 10°: or Rabbits 6 for owe ev eeeeeere seo heen ae 19°F . 35° 55° « 29) RABBIT 25° to 98c¢ Compare Simms Prices » on All Easter Needs! 8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Friday and Saturday Only Salt & Pepper Set $1 Value PAIR . 158° @ 4-inch tall styles. Not as ° shown. 98 N.. Saginaw © “—2nd Floor 3 | | 3 were ereSe Ts * & «il ’ \ SESEESEEESS , PREF AAA RSI NEMS 50-Pc. STAINLESS STEEL ALL Th SUGAR SPOON BROTHERS § end, died yesterday. Mrs. R. L} | a Saturday with burial in Selawn — auibe 7, al Gift : ene 13° : 15° 25° 25'E : Styled as shown, all DESSERT FORKS Peper $15.95 me week- * Sinms ts All Set for the ey Oe Are YOU? 6-f wood pole, 18- inch hoop and 36-in a deep net. pictured. ipping $12.45 Value T O* Other Coleman = full Famous ‘Seal-Dri’ CHEST-HI Plastic Waders $7.95 Value 6° Sturdy, lightweight, plastic waders with) stocking foot, styled as hoor | Wade into deep water for smelt with these waders. Ad 3-Piece Jointed Metal Boat Oar 1.29 metal oar — easy to carry, take-apart or put together. U Md Unpainted ASH $ Boat OARS: Select grain, varnish- ed. Ready to use. - BOAT OAR LOCKS fae - : ‘deal for your smelt.| & d trip. 6 or 6%-Foot!® Your Choice : / \ ee x ‘ age & Ay \ ; | a Va ee \? eae ’ eee Eee se \ Gis 7 " ape : THE Shotts PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1057, Ath i rE . |The Day in Birmingham : Fifth Cub of Tigress |‘ Aastrallan Air Forse Base af M ¢ Dies From Exposure ol sa ie ) | edica Staff _ |Postmaster's New Ruling st PAL (To atte saw Amen orca Ask Intervention to: Affect Saturday Mail Snsio=jn St; cat mone colorful at: wi with servi of color: Made of durable, tie—10%-inch jpoon, Oliset Handle for Easy Grip Deluxe Beater | 1.88 EStyled as shown. Offset handle fo E convenient grip, steiniess steel twin- $2.98 Value [gyeseees Old Watch Is Worth$ *1.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Alarm Clocks 6.95 Big Ben. -*5.95 .*5.95 ($7.95 Luminous model $6.95) *6.95 Baby Ben .. .°5.95 ($7.95 Luminous model $6.95) °7.50 Chime Alarm °6.50 °6.95 Elec. Alarm ..°5.95 ® ($7.95 Luminous model $6.95) 3 —On Sale This Week Only— —Main Floor ® SOCHOHOSSSSSSHSSSSHSHSSSSHSSSHSSHSHSHHSHHSSHHHHHHOHHHHSHSHHOHHHHHHOHHHHEEEES 3 98 N. Saginaw Smokes Cut Lent ot Sime Simms Everyday Low on Regular Size—All Brands CIGARETTES HORNS 99° | SOCKETS «5119 Per Plus Pale ...... Pale .....-- Carton a 6c Tax Navy Style Choose your favorite brand and ANCHORS save. Luckies, Chesterfields, Camels, Old Golds, Philip Morris, etc. 15-Lb. Size Friday and Saturday Scle $379 Flat stowing, head. Manilla Anchor ROPE - & FEET [simms..*. Ee 1830 Tensile Strength % Inch F SPORTS DEPT. —2nd Floor NK KI IKI AK KKK IA KAKI Tableware Set OOK! A ATT The ‘ PRICE & QUALITY! i! 98 N, f ewes ub mens Flees, long shank movable OO OO oe of SESETE BOOK MATCHES CARTON of 50 7 /}' OF GES 20c Value Was Pull carton of (A \ ifty boak \ matches, will tet a ive 1000 . bs ites. Limit 2, All Metal ; Ash Tray Not ect les Lim: rly L Volee Femeus SAYWOODIE $5.00 PIPES | x. 3.99 neies ot epeneert. ¥ White mb f f / ee : echt Vig Light and figure-tight! “LITE-LIN &* Precisely and poinstakingly fashioned os only Vassor can do, the “Lite-Line™ is of fissve-thin nylon net and bive dotted elas- ticized batiste front panel, with cashmere-soft Ban-Lon® yarn, waistband and cuffs, Once worn—you'll never relinquish the feathery, near-nothing comfort of this fabulous flotterer. Long Pantie Pantie Girdle #8 Girdle $88 $5.95 Girdle #9 © Both $5.00 All styles im Smoll © Medium © Large Welte’s See our complete selection +++ Second Floos of comfortable VASSARETTES aCe YOY Nie ee: i, — : it’s In stripes or —— $ . “and it’s the No. 1 © cot ivy League! It's in © chino (mercerized cotton sheen ~ Waite's . SLA y oy hl LEA 4 | 5%t08....... $5.95 8% to12...... $6.95 12% to3...... $7.95 . Srinp your youngsters in now for ew Buster Browns for Easter wear — ond after. _We' ure the extactiog &pontfting plon that osmres perfect fit every time. j i ‘ i i | Waite’s id e* Second Floor ify : yea: i = So Full...So Sheer... Your New Bouffant Petticoats $ 5.98 ed oe Yards and yards of billowy nylon net! So full, so exquisite underneath your full skirts. Sheer delight for Easter-time and all through the Spring and Summer, Sizes S, M, L in all the colors of the rainbow, white, maize, pink, mint, lilac or blue at 5.98; white/pink, white/blue, white/lilac, white/yellow, black/aqua or beige at 6.98. Come see their sheer exquisite loveliness today, Charge Yours at Waite's ... Second Floor i "Bore Flite ton “| PRE-EASTER SALE! eversipie : : . Jackets DAINTY COTTON DRESSES with Stripes and Plaid Here's the most exciting little — jacket to come along in years! — ts reversible . . . it's fully — gabardine) with front zipper © and elasticized back. In biack and beige stripes, or red and black plaid, sizes 6-16. . Second Floor 7 te 14 Reg. to $6.98 Subteens 8 to 14 Reg. to $8.98 $599 A special purchase of Easter dresses allows us to offer them to you at sale prices! They’re dainty nylons and cottons, sheers with lace trim; all with their own petti- coats. They‘re in all the Spring prints and | solid colors. Come see, let your daughter pick out a couple! ’ Charge Yours at Waite's .. . Second Floor A to D widths a THE boNTTAC’ PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957 Ay a, aster, Easter With Their Very Own Petticoats aoe *3.99 Sizes 3 to 6x No Care... Just \ Washand. Wear! Yow’ re Both Thrilled With His Netw . FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only © : DACRON-and-COTTON’ SHIRTS — Wash ‘x’ Wear Ties " that just drip-dry in a wink! . _ Nese" “i ’ Values to $5.98 . . kh verywhere! ae With your favorite famous names Saves you up to $20.00 ae ; GQ» Dozens of Couturier Styles _& Straight Slim * Tapered and Flered * Boxy Styles * Cape Collared * Button Fronts * Clutches and Wraps Come, see! We've specially priced. dozens@nd dozens of Spring Coots just for you! You can't afford to miss this value even if you don’t need a new coat. Choose from these important fabrics: English grey flannels, imported tweeds, ribbon weave wools, textured mono- tones, anglos; silk and worsted mat weaves, wool and cashmge blends, homespuns, crisp petitpoint, and confetti tweeds. Choose from these important colors: bamboo beige, grey, navy, gold, pink, lilac and blue. Sizes 6-18, 5-15 and 12'2- 202. Come in today! Use One of Waite’s Many Easy Payment Plans! Waite's ... Third Floor! eisai Brushed Gold. Pop-Bibs by Dalsheims *1.98 @ Hand Painted Lovely new Pop-Bibs by Dalsheims! They're In pastel colors combined with brushed gold in 2, 3, 4 and 5 row strands. They're so very popula? with the new Chanel look! Matching Earrings .......-.. .. 1.98 Waite's ... Street Floor Rae tN As NO ? seeeeaememeetnennes . aS, a ele Shee: SE AY ah ne sae osc One Bod UK Pe) ; 7S ee — \ RMA OTE AINE 88 5 The “Sisey” | Your Sanforized Cotton oh _ Blouse for Easter! Special Purchase! Frilly, feminine sissy blouses at savings! They're Reg. $2.98 fine Sanforized cotton in the three "= best selling styles. A really re- markably small price for new _ . fashions by a top maker! In white, e Se a a ee po ~ sizes 32-38. ; ' Charge Yours at Waite's ... Street Floor i = DOE POOL EE lle SETS OB ILL OLE IEEE LES Imagine! New drip-dty -wash and wear dress . shirts at savings! You save twice, once on the om ee purchase, again because they wash in a Ss rifle “sm 1. Baves laundry bills. And they need no ironing! os ie 65% dacron-35 % imported Egyptian cotton Mind fashions, stripes, ‘ Sanforized; In white; sizes 1444-17, eon sizes solids end fancies, Ba Soft slated, copia down: and “fused - — = ae col lass, Save “ { armed today! AY p44 / \ 1 # 4 Charge Ther et Waite’s . Piste is Be ya el ak isk Pete a al ne a ne o) 41016 @ Up PROD high cut loop pile @ Durable wool and carpet rayon pile @ High styled scroll pattern ... Reg. $8.95 @ Gray, green, beige or nutria colors wool pile carpet e Usually 9.95 sq. yd. ... swirl pattern 99 @ Closely woven for extra good wear eee = @ Choose beige, gray or nutria colors widths WE MEASURE and CUT TO ANY ROOM SIZE! wool pile wilton @ Exclusive quality and style 99 @ Save $40 on 12x15-ft. room ogtece % @ Choose gray. beige. or green colors widths WE MEASURE and CUT TO ANY ROOM SIZE! Colorful Tiles Resilient, Bright Vinyl Plastic naa | Gé ba. Texture or marbleized patter in colors that go through wear layer. Non-porous suriace re- sists dirt, grease y i — Bia Pr ek WE MEASURE and CUT TO ANY ROOM SIZE! ten of Harmony House curtains _ Priced low for spring redecorating .. . all around the house... every “look-out” of Harmony House Fancy Fair Curtains nly 3 A N as _ All Carpeting Priced at $895 or More INCLUDES FREE Rug Cushion! tweed or solid carpet @ Choose from seven decorator colors @ Stock dyed for more color fastness _ @ Tutts locked in plasticized jute back WE MEASURE and CUT TO ANY ROOM SIZE! square yd. 9, 12, 15 ft. widths 5 colors is alive with the lilting loveliness Harmony House Sorel Ulanavl mae sells cut pile textured rugs ® Save $10.07 on 9x12-f. room 88 ®@ Imported wool & carpet rayon ® Scroll textured patterns, "patterned 9x12-ft. rugs ® Save $10.07 on ® Choose from three smart colors ® Durable wool and carpet rayon 99.95 all-wool rugs ® Choice of leaf or texture pattern , ® Combines straight and twist yarns ® Choice of 3 decorator colors . polished cotton cafes 44 square yd. 9, 12+. widths $5 DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Pian 9x12-ft. room 88 $7 DOWN Oxl2-ft. room §9* $9 DOWN ef, ft. reom urea Gare ‘visacllatwmelds rtains...only Sears aloidiilolab ae sloltl tome G@Ulalel lal Red, yellow, turquoise, brown or pink solid colors and turquoise, red or brown coordinated prints. 30x36-in. size. . 30x45-in cafes .................... 2.79 print or solid cotton tiers 49 Available in red, yellow, tur- quoise, brown, or pink solid colors and coordinated prints. 30x36-in. Dacron* marquisette flounce tiers Deep flounce tier in 3 colors... 49 Tiers with cotton flounce in print or solid colors. 34x36-in. Py Print or solid color bows .........49¢ pr. Dacron* or polished cotton toppers 4” Dacron* toppers in 3 colors. Pr. 37x 4S-in. oe 498 9SRES in. Polished cotton or dacron* aie In° peints -or solid coordinated colors. 1G-in. deep *DuPont's polyester fiber Cotton toppers in_ red, yellow, turquoise, white, brown or pink, bal Canoeing « . Draperies, Main Pier’ Phone FE sar EE - ture origigally had three stories) ‘ but the highest was ra a i | \ 4 vt \ \| \ \ \ \ ' ‘ \ S 4 ‘ 4 j \ ' \* \ 2 LA pA \ ; a \ he \ \) \ * i 7 THURSDAY, APRIL 1 11, 1987 Filing Time Enhances Dependents Tax Experts Ready fo Assist The value of an outstanding an-, Supervisor CE. Coddington has, people are forced to, read their, as deductible for medical expens-; announced that, “We will be open’ instructions thoroughly and fill out|€s. however it was her dog that eestor can be of great importance’ to many people, but at income tax time the ancestor receives second billing to a much more valuable member of the family tree — the dependent. \ Deadline for tax forms -to be in the office is midnight Monday. Those who were seeing their genealogist to find out if their deductions about family back: ground are true, are now inter- ested: in deductions of another ” kind, The current mecca for many Pontiac citizens is 424. W. Huron St. Here in the offices of the Internal Revenue Service there ‘is a multitude. of tax experis as- sembled to ease a long line of troubled minds each day, Mon- this Saturday from 8 to 2 and on Monday from 8 to 4:30." Their phone service will alse: be avail-| able between these hours. The}, number is FE 2-0208, NO VACATION After Monday there will be no vacation for the weary experts but possibly a slight lull, Codding- ton said, “Our main job is the examining of returns after they are filed.” This consumes months of his time. The ‘Taxpayers’ Assistance Program” accounts for the re- mainder of the year. “This year’s self-help program,” said Codding- ton, ‘is designed to help people gain a better tax forms.” day through Friday, from 8 to 4. knowledge of their) iton’s face as he related a recent) listed $360) | | i fi i ,According to his tines ience, “‘If| situation. | people have been they suddenly! they never) | their realize realized before. own forms,” deductions " He continued that “For years | taking the standard 10% but if they would learn to itemize and list their deductions, they: would most likety find they had more than the 10%. Coddjngton and will not fill out a merely help people assistants They his form. not mean deductions listed are LADY LISTS DOG A wry smile came to Codding-! that some improper, “One lady STEM-WINDER — A Seattle attendant went along with the small foreign car pulled up recently with a big wind-up key on its back. The pro] —_——- a oe Pastor Quotes John 8: * WASHINGTON HE cage service station gag when this disk jockey, erty of a local 7 i - AP Wirephote the arrangement has been making Seattle residents laugh since it first made appearance on city streets a coupe of weeks ago. its Matrimonial Exchange Draws Kindly Comment MILLBRAE, Calif. « — The; pastor of ‘two suburban couples who plan to trade mates says he! will ask his congregation to re- serve judgment. * * * “I will deliver my regular Palm) Sunday sermon next . Sunday,” TREE HO “DELUXE = An. industrious of Lanesbord, Mass., youngsters built this fancy double-decker “penthouse” to. become the envy of their schoolmates. The rambling struc- cause it was dan; to oe the Rev, R. F. Winkelman saididivorces, are and have been good 'yesterday, “and add without com- friends, their husbands said. ment the 7th Verse from the 8th * * * Chapter of John: “He that is without sin among! ther.” added the minister of Community| d-year-old daughter and for Dr. Methodist Church in_ this San| Schw: artz to move in with the Francisco suburb. present Mrs. Brooks and adopt, Planning the swap are Frank Schwartz, 38-year-old eye three boys, aged 4,8 and 10, there. surgeon, and his wife Jean, 32;)— 7 and Martin Brooks, 35-year-old| owner of a pet and garden supply] store, and his wife Betty, 35. | The couples met two years ago: jand became increasingly friendly at Cub Scout meetings, Parent | Teacher Assn, conferences and at church choir practice. Dr | ‘ Schwartz and Mrs. Brooks sang in| the choir and Mrs. Schwartz taight a Sunday school class. . Except for them, the minister declared; “no one . . . knows all the factors in this case." Mrs, Schwartz and Mrs. Brooks who are sharing a smal] apart- | ment in Reno while they obtaén Freckles Plays Tag With Pal Dynamite MONTAGUE i — There's no room for pride between Freckles and Dynamite. | Freckles is a kind of horse-sized dog and Dynamite is a kind of dog- sized horse, but the two of them afe the best of friends. Freckles, a 10-month-old. St. Bernard, is still a “puppy” bat already she is approaching the size of Dynamite, an %-month- old Shetland pony, - Now Freckles iid thiich of the Bennet Schol farm, and both of them trail after Schol when he rides his tractor across his- fields. : So much for work. For play, the cut-sined pair engages in tag, hide and stek/and ring around the straw! stack With the two school childireh, | §-year-old Sheryl Ann and '3-year-| ste during a wind. old Stuart, | her time leading Dynamite around| The plan disclosed by the hus- you, let him first cast a stone at bands is for Brooks to move into discovering anything more men-! ithe Schwartz residence and adopt acing than a rusted baby carri-| “That leaves most of us out ee Schwartz's 9-year-old son and age. Dr. the 9-month-old baby girl and the! ‘pound dud bomb or any ge ob- identified at a hospital as nae ae | SHE'S NOT LAUGHING — It’s all in fun, but somebody apparently ‘failed to let dour “Gretch- en,” the dachshand in on the joke as she facés thé: ‘prospect of! kecoming a live Pa aes three- in Tenis wanes Chaney Jr. of with specific) ‘items of confusion. This, too, does | questing 47 million dollars more to in the quarter, ending June 30, | The postmaster general, insist- "10 feet wide PONTIAC, M ICH IGAN.. neg * fat refund, the Internal Revenue Service sometimes has refund checks returned undelivered, One taxpayer in Missouri, afraid that chances of his district office locating him were remote, thoughtfully advised them of his) new address. It was the State Penitentiary at Jefferson ‘City... His change of residence, he ¢x plained was ‘“‘unexpecied.” It extremely fortunate that most tax, experts have a good sense ofl humor or events such as these and thy thought of the last mirtute rush, might drive them crazy. Fortunate ly the last minute rush ean only last until Monday eve ning. ‘Until then, they will pa- tiently help as many people as possible. Or as Coddington would) prefer to say, “Help people help} ae we ee ee of a fens ‘was sick.”” This of course was not allowed. “It was a champion ‘dog, though,” he quickly added. Failure to print‘or write, plainly, forgetting to sign the retuin, not reporting all income, and simple} mathematical errors are most! common, Coddington said, ; * * * Incidents concerning pets are rather common, according to the Internal Revenue National reports A Philadelphia taxpayer listed as ‘dependents his dog and his moth- er-in-law, He was informed the animal could not be claimed, but further investigation revealed he had spe nt about $50 more on sup-! |pert of the dog than of the mother- in-law, 15} ¢ Postmaster General Says: ‘We Tried to Stick to Postal Budget’ full amount, then or- WASHINGTON # — Postmaster;ing on the ‘General Summerfield has told a dered post offices to prepare to) | House Appropriations subcommit-|halt virtually all Saturday mail ltee “‘‘we -made every effort human-/ services, starting Saturday. lly possible’ to live within the, He told the stibcommittee the Post Office Department's budget. 'Post Office already had put a) His testimony last week, re- freeze on extension of any routes) AP Wirephoté Development Laboratories. The huge helicopter is designated the H-21C. The lift would presums ably be used for swift transportation of portable aan mee: combat operations, BRIDGE IN FLIGHT — A hovering helicopter once again proves itself almost as versatile as an | Army jeep as it lifts a section of bridge weighing 2,900 pounds during a test operation at the Fort * And, he said, * * “frankly, are normal mail service in} > last three months of this fiscal ; . , eS the la ee $ if we do Belvoir, Va., Corps of Engineers Research and year, Was made public today. | not use every effort to economize,; — = . . = ne * * * 147 million dollars is not going to 7 “ The committee later voted to be enough to maintain the present) . ‘ without an extension of Army Offers City Tank == courle of Civil War cannons to Withdraws 80 Troops give him 17 million dollars but de-|service, ‘layed a vote on the other 30 mil- additional city carrier ijions until Friday. | ee * * * ‘use as decorative relics CANBERRA — Defense Min Instead of Old Cannon The departrsent is fresh out ofjister Sir Philip McBride ane The hearing record showed that BATESVILLE, Ark. ih — The Civil War cannon. It offered as a rounced today that Australia’s 80 Rep. Cannon (D-Mo}, committee City Council must make a weighty substitute a 71,000-pound medium troops = in South Korea will be ) chairman, said three times Sum- decision within 30 days ‘on its tank equipped with a 76mm. gun | withdrawn But he said Australian merfield had had notice “that you plans for decorating the park. The Council can have the tank, warships will continue to serve im were to live’ within the $2,113,-| The. Council recently asked. the it will pay freight costs—about| Korean waters .to support the 440,000 Post Office budget. Letterkenny Ordnance Depart- | grao. The department wants a yes, United Nations’ mission to Main “You have failed to -prepare 2 es at Chambersburg, _Pa., for or no within 30 days {tain peace in that area, a-situation which must have ap-| a A L Er ® routes,”’ Ordnance Men | Dig for Cause | of Small Crater peared inevitable,’ Cannon said. | Summerfield has said unforseen) AN RIEL F up—Sher dy, Ping ogo ge a ay expenses arose from une xpectedly I" -P R 1 Cc ae t . a tee “heavy mail volume and an in-| : 0 @ ‘at the spot where demolition ex- ae : . aoreedind GEPHART- perts believe an unidentified ob- ore a as = ‘ by o serve sprea ing NALLY F MOUS ject crashed into the ground, TesiGen al ares ¢ NA Ti rF I’ i * * x i * . le if t J T like one left by Meantime, the Post Office De-| ff A small crater, touched off a search ene a yartment’s Citizens Advisor a dud bomb, F é y| oi Sh that yesterday tgok Army Ord- ‘Board yesterday unanimously| ys aes : backed the postmaster general's nance experts 10 feet deep into ; ns | FACTO 'the back yard of a San Gabriel stand, saying in a statement: LIST P RY nose vn te caste “od mere NEVER LIST PRICE “A ft ling obje ct caused the It ts paradoxical and regret: ' A te heebpne te $ 00 crater.” said an Army spokesman table that this wealthiest nation in. “We want to get to if to make the world faces serious reductions ae it isn’t dangerous.’ in postal service because of con-| ow What re sidents thought was a sessional failure up to now ft fa y onic boom rocked the San Ga-/4PPropris ate the funds needed to} ~ nL briel Valley, a Los Angeles sub. Operate regular mail service with- trb, carly Tuesday out interruption for the last quar- : Later, Pat Murphy, 10, found, ter of the present fiscal year.’ NATIONALLY EASIEST the crater in the back yard of —— ADVERTISED his home. He old his father Os- Son Gains Revenge GEPHART OF TERMS! car.about it. Murphy called sher = fj f h es iff's deputies, who called the TOF Kni ing o Father 6-FOOT 2-Px Army. ap “ = RB Art * * * HOUSTON, Tex. (B—Claude F. FINEST FIBRE . Newsom Jr., whose father was) GLASS ROD By dark last night a hole about stabbed to death six years ago by and 10 feet deep — a holdup man, shot. and killed a shored with heavy timbers — had masked bandit who tried to fob been sunk into sandy soil without/his drugstore last night, he told) police Newsom was creased in the lhead by a bullet from the bandit's Ordnance men said that the gun, but was not seriously - hurt. crater could have heen caused by| The dead youth, a mask still a falling missile, a meteor, a 100- wrapped around his neck, was e NO-FOUL el tile] 2. e@ ANTIQUE BRONZE FINISH BLADE 6 STRONG TIWE Tre 200 yD. CAPAC but SENS ACTION! 38. |ject about six inches in diameter. ‘Cortin inas, = GOLD REEL RINGS | : \" WALTCO AL ND Ny-O-Lite N SPINNING REEL INDESTRUCTIBLE NYLON CONSTRUCTION 5 - YEAR FACTORY GUARANTEE Hes features unmatched at any price! Aute- fomeste, Sei-Contering bal Poakive Toh: sion Drag; Unbreakable, Corrosion Resist- ont Nylon Construction! Smooth! Quiet! ‘HERE'S HOW YOU SAVE $149! GEPHART ROD $13.50 git 13” pennnband REEL 13.50 Total Valve “$28.00 DURING SALE! | INCLUDED’ | i REEL BAG } UPONT LINE __1.00 FOR ONLY " Michigan’ s Largest $ sgceleee ' Ld % Denver, Colo. The low-slung pooch avoided! Dbe- coming a sandwich, though, and went on to be judged top oe ‘im me dlass at a local a. | _ Show. ; js ! P 1 , Sey. hot dog for en- a rreemetetpeerreety THE PONTIAC PRESS, TITURSDAY, “APRIL 11; 1957 Tourists, Oil, “Issued to Immigrants 80 Years Ago * * * Hungarians were interviewed to, match their skills. with offers of jobs coming in ee across the na- tion. Eighty years’ iio a homeless Hungarian was apt to be met, if he was lucky, by a. railroad agent jwhose colorful wares were of thé West, WONDERS UNFOLDED _ Unfolding them, the agent would show the American-to-be the won- ders of the prairies, the Rocky -|Mountaings and the -~—m valleys beyond. This Sent odlas of Gio bad ct ,| tained maps of 17 states and ter. ritories and today is a rare col- lector’s item, A reproduction of the maps is sored land surveys. It represented a new phase in the development Florida Doctor Advises Men: Release Tension in Tears MIAMI (INS) — Men were advised today to follow the example of their physical superiors — the female sex. When something is bothering you, Dr. James O. Bond recom- mends sit down and have a good cry. ; Dr. Bond, who is state epidemiologist for the Florida Board ae OE, OS Sie meat 208 yenre tp the Bie of hernced “ modern man, His views were contained in a paper read at the 131st national meeting of the American Chemical Society in Miami. The Florida physician produced figures showing that ‘the male fs indeed the weaker sex.” Since 1900, he pointed out, mortality rates for women declined at a progressively steeper rate than for males, and by 1950 male death rates were 40 per ecnt higher than x * * “Properly humbled by these facts, men should devote what time they have remaining to an intensive search for the causes. “It is posed that perhaps some male equivalent for tears is needed. Men must learn more from women either how to avoid emotional tension, or deal with ft in less damaging ways than development of coronary artery disease.” Dr. Bond said men must realize “their badge of masculinity, their masculature, is no longer an advantage in the competition jor for women, He declared:, survival in today’s world.” “Indeed,” he asserted, “it may even be a handicap due to the psychological role it forces men to play in a world that no longer accommodates that role*’ Easter Bonnets Your new Easter hat is sure to be here... in our large collection of richly fashioned shapes . . . created for every face and costume. The price is so low, you won't believe it until you see it. 189 . 939 _ PARIS HATS 13 N. SAGINAW ST. Next to Kinds Optical - ‘maps and route of the Northern; Ee Anything for the Record UNCAS, Okla. (#—It looked as if done his own breaking ai setting (plowing) and cut Mrs. Don Jones’ 12-year perfect “Liberal provision is made by * attendance record to Home Dem- "law for schools and the towns and onstration meetings would end be-|country settlements; schoolhouses | gears, How-| and churches of the several denom- ever, the members got together inations abound. The people who/into \come to this country believe in | STATE MAPS grant where to locate. the folder said millions of acres of land were available at bargain prices of $2.60 to $4.00 per acre. On the folder containing the cause she was out of town. and decided to do something about it. these institutions. ne Print Maps of Early West; to Modem Life Alloys Impart Strength, Toughness to Metals; CHICAGO @ — During recent, of the old West, The era of early, Pacific Railread, weeks the United States has/exploration was coming to-an end, | ‘could study the following: spread-out a red carpet for Hun-|The scalping Indian no longer was garians fleeing oppression in their|a serious threat to pioneers and, native country and seeking a new) prospectors in the Black Hills, : start in America. SPRING BEST | “The best time to come to the | Golden Northwest, either Minne- e eRe tn |sota, Dakota, aps 0 ota, Nebraska, Kan-'ton or Oregon on the line of the Vice President Nixon toured ref-| sas, New Mexico, Texas, California Northern Pacific, is in the spring.’ ugee ee in Austria, giant trans- Nevada, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, | But farmers can come to this fav- iple port planes lifted the immigrants Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Wash-'orable region at any time, properly, across the Atlantic, the arriving ington and Alaska showed the emi- ‘outfitted and make a fortune, * * “The breaking season extends The promotional material on from about May 15th to July 15 | Three horses or mules, each weigh-| leneray, ing trom 1,200 pounds, upwards, or two. yoke of oxen, constitutes a) igood breaking team for sulky or |" plow. “The settler opening a new farm can always find plenty of work \among his neighbors after he has “ath ther alee cwes Oia Nickel Essential . the emigrant Has Countless Uses Montana, Washing- * tional Geographic Society says, ~~ e * machines and processes, nickel is tough, strong, wear resistant, and noncorroding. When wwe back- is bay. its own prized qualities, * * shafts and other parts; the steel. wnickel compound is the active ele-|. ment in the positive electrode of WASHINGTON — Nickel is as} ‘much at home in the seething heat of a jet engine as ip a five-cent .4.ftubes, fluorescent lights and’ | “nickel catalyst. Stainless steel is Apd as new industrial techniques‘ jecome info being — through atomie, fantastic temperatures, speeds limited only by air eae — the white metal will ake on additional uses, the Na- Already a vital. part .of many . Automobiles and trucks have strengthened with nickel alloyed Cleanliness in kitchen and pharmaceutical house make Tabriz Airport, Iran, a year- is aided by nickel alloys that do' around’ field. not react’ to food acids and ate Con Doubles as Hunter easily kept spotless, ' Thermostats regulate furnaces ‘land air conditioners by finds tie ‘Querntaenn bebe ‘anything : jbut dull. He killed a big snake at ALEXANDRIA, Va, \#-—-George| King and Washington streets, then 8. Eilmore, for 27 years a member) / lyse of,’ the . different expansion of the - police ronan here, pean reg ee 6 tar Soe away, rates of various nickél alloys. Books and ma; are from plates coated with nickel. A a storage battery. Low-grade oils become gaso- line with the assistance of a stainless because nickel and chromium are added, Radio electrit heating elements rely on nickel. Essential in wartime for armor plate, gun barrels, automotive equipment and communications, nickel was one of the first metals put on the priority lists of World War II, and one of the last taken an 2 * * Although production and pros- pecting are increasing in tempo,| there isn't enough-nickel today for all the uses to which man wants to put it. Some authorities believe the shortage won’t be overcome ‘until 1960. An asphalt-surfaced runway will THE COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK. Pays D12% a Year on SAVING CERTIFICATES 8 Deposit your surplus savings or investment 9 j “¢ savings at any one of our 8 convenient 2 Sapecenmdh offices, ‘Community - National Bank —— The Hit of the Year! Smart flannels in three popular shades. They're sharp and so popular with the smart dress- ers, Get yours now for Easter Students’ All Wool Flannel SUITS Usually Sold at $35 We'll pack ‘em in again Friday and Saturday with these terrific values! We've proven we sell more suits at low prices and small profits than at high prices and long profits. That’s why - we're selling so many! Compare! See for yourself how much you save at Barnett’s now! A Sensation at a Sensational. Lotw Price! FOR THE YOUNGER FELLOWS— Qi Here’s the Value That’ id It’s the Talk s Creating of the Look! 100% A Town! Such a Sensation! All Wool Talk Aboat Val It’s value you miss Ou just can’t of You don’t need the meni Get Yours Now for Imported Two-PANT Hard Finish Sharkskin We Repeat—All Wool Sharkskins!|— All HARD FINISH! They're beautiful new spring patterns in the finest fabrics and tai- loring. They're ¢ he kind you brag about, never sold at such a low price. See them Friday or- Saturday sure! You Don’t Need: the Cash! SUITS | SHOULD SELL FOR $50 $33" lous Price: stock is SO large to find just size. in your correct regulars, longs and shorts. 35 to 48. $ like these that make Another Grand Buy! ues! Look! Extra Wear! Hard Finish Double Twist * @ Easter! Wool Worsted SUITS Well Worth $65 AD” -Pant—at this Fabu Yer— 100 And others, too. Our you're bound the suit you want All sizes, Sizes Join the Crowds—Come to Barnett’s-Tomorrow—Come Away with One of the Best Suit Buys You Ever Made! We muse Repeat! Only Our 25 0-Store Buying Power Could Possibly Bring You Such Values ¢ as Same * Sid Says: Even at th CHARGE IT: Ho. MONEY, st TAK os Cash! No Extra Cost These! It mil ie You Well to Shop Barnett's First! - REMEMBER: ese sensationally low prices you can WEEK —E TWELVE mee Corning Chorges! Open Friday and Monday Nights Till 9 P. M. a i aa Police Thwart 1 im oe 4) id Wiad | THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘TIIURSDAY. APRIL 11. 195 THIRTY-TWO Bootleg Gang Four College Students at Mississippi School Peddled Liquor OXFORD, Miss. (@—A_ spokes- man for the University of Missis- sippi said a perfect set of record books helped officers break up what they called a student boot- legging ring on the campus. The spokesman said John W, El- lis of Vicksburg had records show- ing he had paid the state “black market” tax on the liquor seized by a police raiding, party in a of Pharmacy senior from Vicks- burg, who received “‘indefinite but ‘lengthy/ suspensions" from school. Robert, L, Gilliam, liberal arts sophomore from Union City, Tenn., and Paul F. Hajj, of Commerce sophomore [rom until Sept. 1. : * * * All excet” Gilliam pleaded guil- ty in Justice of the Peace Court yesterday to liquor charges and paid $100 fines. Seized in the raid were three cases of whisky, bottles .of gin, 20 punchboards. * * * Ellis pleaded guilty in court to} possession of liquor and posses- sion of punchboards, Inzina, Hajj School! . Vicksburg, who were suspended) , vodka:and champagne, and about} a. e k | ¢ * contr act yet * Foreclosures Increase DETROIT ep—Circuit Court land the court foreclosed 1,920 land con- an inerease of néarly 500! Ae level set in the ars of the early 1930s, iCourt. foreclosures are nearing tracts, depression ovér ‘Krueger said Wednesday. 1950. Circuit-déwn-payments on homes follow office. Comialisioner Williambling the sceeus War and extended” He said consumer credit, April 10, 1957 will ‘marle the | He blamed the low 167th birthday of the U.S, patent a - - a in American and Jones pleaded guilty to the! sale of intoxicating liquor. ‘university dormitory Tuesday. Ellis, a School of Commerce, : sophomore, pleaded guilty before * Justice of the Peace W. A, Ful- mer yesterday to liquor charges. Appoint Blue Cross Heod| He . was expelled permanently} DETROIT (@—Edward Carving, from school. ton, 36, enrollment and service) Four other Meteats were iden-| representative for the Benton Har- taste aii ' \ of stovewood from which he fashions the per- * | tified in-the records as having bor office of Blue Cross-Blue! - HOBBY WITH A WALLOP—Many a headache - | « been paid for liquor sales, the uni uni- Shield, has been named: ‘managet for the ‘wrongdoer has come. fromy the barkyard suaders on his lathe at right. He uses hickory | versity spokesman reported. of the Benton Harbor district. Car-) yoodworking shop of H. O. Harper, a Gaeta or oak. Most of the Columbia force carries his | / ~ Dean of Students L. L. nee replaces E. J. Szymanski, S. C., policeman. He turns out night sticks, those sticks and many have gone to colleagues in other Clear-headed Americans know | identified them as: who resigned to enter the real) handsome shillalahs which are the patrolman’s cities : ; a . ‘James Inzina, School of Phar-lestate field in Toledo. ls “ ' ~ good taste. That’s' why they syrobol of authority. At left, i Gaplays a piece insist on the Calvert taste— friendly and so satisfying. Choose Calvert at your favorite ln Weg eo Cote! “cenit. * Probe of Usury iu NEW YORK (®—Prickly preju- a ie nest in the same town Home Loan Transaction | i * * * dice a Pa ent Plato: fe : : ices of a Pavemen Show me a guy-who puts on rub-) Sparks Investigation of Illegal Interest Rates | ¥ trust a man who nev- | You can't i \ bers and grabs for an umbrella) er has a dog around his house eXx-| a¢ the first sign of a cloud in the| cept the breed currently in fash- | sky, and I'll show you a guy with sanats greece 1. [a OF. |@ secret passion for buying wild-| watch valve... om * * * cat oil stock pasepacs You can't trust any woman who) ]¢ js possible to admire anyone|#Sked the Michigan Corporation ot) ae ; ¢ - 4 2 “2 « . . F Pera TT 2e . iseic ( } will get rid of a cat just before who” prides himself that he never 4%d Securities Commission to in it’s about to deliver kittens. ‘asks a favor; what's impossible Vestigate possible usury by hom: The only perfect surprise is to’ is tonlikelhim: loan companies | inherit money from a perfect) No man who hates himself. can * bl = | Stranger. all the He canceled all interest charged A SMALL MIND in a home loan transaction brought bef hi sterday. The most dangerous thing in the ase AS Ed hee | world is a small mind in the grip Harry Kolton of Dearborn testi-)|, of bi “ide _ fied that H & H-Investment, Inc. ‘ » ide: ; 2 ak eo A oldfare ‘those who ask, ‘Who was demanded $6,000 for a $5,.00 loan . * Shirley Temple?” in addition to the legal maximum There {is no such Gece a born ~*~ * * interest of 6 per cent on the $6,000.| housewife; : takes the best years * ‘* p t a mars life to train one prop- said the extra’ $1,000 was at e he had to pay to get U Eduéation reaches its peak for Tis a - most students in the omiergares —from then on they memorize more than they discover The man who marries for mon- Detroit Posts Mail Cuts ey pays the highest of all income| taxes DETROIT Gh=Postmaster Ed. * * * Gossip never worries a saint— ward L, Baker Wednesday posted) Kolton stopped the foreclosure but it’s what a deaf woman misses Official notices of curtailment of against his property, valued at $1 postal service in all Detroit post- 000, wiih a circuit court restraining store or tavern, today. and RESERVE z American LENDED TOHISREY SOCAL SELECtED seen OOM Ormeau VOCED Aa parKED we “e SAWERT pisTiLLind OO beet om, evenenc OO DETROIT ww — Wayne Circuit Judge George E. Bowles yesterduy ‘find lasting satisfaction in world outside him I don’t mind young people who don't know who Mary Pickford is. The ones who really make me feel IF YOU HAVEN'T, YET TRIED THE CALVERT TASTE...ASK FOR THE HANDY PINT SIZE TODAY.. Loose teeth worry more people than loose morals. He The tensest problem of all the “bonus” extra leisure we now enjoy is how loan. to find a way to relax | The company started foreclosure — proceedings .against him when he fell behind in payments alter re- ~Lpaying néarly $3.000. | Clear heads call for Calvert taste most in life rs * * offices. The notices sajd in ac- order, and filed a counter clair 1 CALVERT DISTILLERS COMPANY, N.Y.C. © AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY « 86 “PROOF « 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Loving parents cannot cure cordance with orders of Post-/alleging illegal interest rates : master Gen. Summerfield there * pomposity in a teen-ager half so well as God does with a pimple. A SMALL WORLD will be no-mail deliveries on Sat- urday, with the ‘exception of spe- cial delivery and further curtail- ASK ABOUT OUR word real 9 ts fate Chas 5 man for 573 Ietitue carters. “es -—" | r) \ — mam ny vememnter™_TSPECIAL PRIZES ___—-—— WP A —_ —— ae THE ch gation Bt -\ —_ | . ic ‘DEMONSTRA ye Here at Grinnell’s! OS @ RIVE ye. IN-TAKE D oemaTY pLANKE = 9 \\) co iw A _ Q g-Just FILL Brand new releases on CF : : wit p 1961 TNs g Buy -MEREN = —— ASK ABOUT OUR > , earn SPECIAL PRIZES : , ta - ONDO ff bY | d a7 195 T. ca 5 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY iy records — 7 Coe eeecnes Raste MA $2195 | OT se Cntr timme $1050 : d f | | f mo ft | AOA ndlo, Hester, Power G60 =... . 5 69S 658 1956 pontiac 2-poor 860 $1025 wondertul albums for Easter gifts! sss rowmuccaTauna cOUrE $1695 | oso tnserowminc -0008 Mo § 1995 nth Radi rnin 2900 _.., $ 795 | 2 986 oxpswons 2:000n stan § 1995 Mediterranean Moonlight esl 258 ras. Were Webcooe ......... % 490 $e hiee, Mane $ 795 =r enaren gea #51 gs rowmiac epoon $1495 «4 pops cutvnoutr ze00n —§ 750 — = pe ereeecrem o12957) a eee: S698 632A tA a a PICKUP TRUCK. | $ 1495 676 A;BOOR $ 1895 +14 1988 romo vicToRtA 5 B95 | 8 Radi. Hester, Fordomatic. $1895 ee Sean er, STI ot nadie. Wester, Hydramatie. 5... $ 695 | , < ~ <] ‘— re WHY ay A SMALL CAR? @ TED HEATH'S FIRST AMERI- © MEDITERRANEAN MOON-_~ @ FLYING FINGERS. Chris Hamal- eae CAN TOUR. 14 selections........3.98 LIGHT. Frank Chacksfeld.......3.98 ton and his Hammond Organs. 3.98 You Can BIG PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP Own This @® RED VELVET. Stanley Black, piano and orchestra. 14 ultra- bs a Rhythms of the South Gol Edmundo Kos =: * smooth arrangements of your favorites. 3.98 . | © STRATOFLIGHT (DUAL RANGE Delivered for COMPLETE | HypRAMatic TRANSMISSION e UN- ! With AN | ms" » RADio. ° « Dernostra y 2. 61 | @ LOVE IS THE ANSWER. Lita Le .— . $ S Roza and the Roland Shaw orch. Th A al ep a amar 2 eigen cen tad age TONE PAINT. e OIL BATH AIR a License Plates |e b scene ~~: - EXTRAS! CLEANER e OIL FILTER e STRATO- Including Sales Tax am - : STREAK 252 HP V-8, ALL INCLUDED. . @ BLUE AND SENTIMENTAL. Matt -Monro, England's “Sinatra”, - © in @ group 2 “always-popular” ‘songs. 3.98 i © RHYTHMS OF THE SOUTH. i pe _ Edmundo Ros, 12 Latin American | oe dance! (POO ssererceveserreoee ie (eb nee MUSIC FOR DANCING IN rue a \ DARK. Cyril, Stapleton and his orchestra, . 3.98 ontiac Retail Store | % - GRINNELL’S, 27 South Soginaw Star. Pontiac Phone FE. 3.7168 \" ea ia i ye { i f : Me il 63 I Mt. Clements St. ss \ : i ee i. i E p . ane if i a) : / Ly “ q . \/ Ae (a RENE A es ba ne para wis i j i / } e | ' : | | 7 és i iy |} ot j | oo fe i “i *s i i be ae if ee ae i 4.5} } egy a \ . = ' | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL ui, ae oe Red Skelton Doesn't Find It So Easy The Hollywood Lad, Dad Who Never Stop Laughing on, struts around and then tries to take it off. It won't budge, “Daddy's caught again!” Rich- ard alerts everyone in the house. Everyone rushes in and for half an hour Red struggles to free him- By ERSKINE JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — This is about a little boy in Hollywood) who never stops laughing. His name is Richard, and he's a recently discovered victim of He’s nine years old, with red hair and a face full of freckles. He’s always laughed a great deal because his father is Red Skelton. he was only 18 months old, meant more to his dad than the acclaim of millions. Even if Red did have to squirt ink all over. his famous face and expensive clothes, ‘and was late to the studio) that morning. ’ At nine, Richard's still laugh- “fing. More than ever. Richard never stops laughing. _ SEES DADDY'S SHOW Richard's very first Iaugh, when Me~' doesn’t come on the air until 9:30 RICHARD LAUGHS IT UP watch his daddy's TV show which in Hollywood. Red talks back to himself on the screen as they watch the delayed kinescope, and Stay up past his bedtime and Richard never stops laughing. * x ; an “Now in this scene,” Red an- nounces to Richard, ‘“‘you pick up the book; throw it at the wall and then you sneak outdoors and push a chair into the swimming pool.” Richard is old enough now to — Dad, sister laugh too. Georgia Skelton operates the cam- era, Red falls into the pool with the chair. Richard never stops laughing. “Why does a chicken cross the street?” Red suddenly will ask Richard at the dinner table. “To get on the other side,”’ replies Richard. Then both fall on the floor and roll around—and Rich- ard never stops laughing. The Air Force sent Richard one :,|Bel-Air Home. His arms are full ‘lis Red Skelton’s business. self, making it look so difficult it’s fabulous. * * * Richard never stops laughing. Red Skelton frequently w through the novelty and toy te in Westwood Village near their of packges| wher, he returns home to ‘hide them in @ ¢loset, Now and then Red announces to Richard: “Here's a little present I bought for you.” . It’s always some amusing gift, ear the remarks with which. Red wraps the packages, to make Richard laugh. Red likes to hear his only son laugh. Making people at afer all, It’s easy when you are trained for it. But not. so easy sometimes, as any comedian will tell you, Pooch Has Dry Feet but Not Much Energy PARIS, Ky. (#) — The baby sitter told little Bruce Dillon “your dog is tracking up the kitchen: with his wet feet.” A few minutes later the gizl heard muffled cries from the base- ment. Bruce had dropped ‘the pooch into the clothes drier and flipped the switch, The pup was in sad shape when rescued—but he sure was dry. Thailand announces steps de- of those test pilot helmets—the Man From Mars type. Red puts it Following Richard while Mrs. signed to expand its foreign trade. tive form by treating Tulip Business \- Hardy Perennial Worth Many Millions to Growers, Festivals Reveal. Dutch Influence WASHINGTON — The tulip, an artistocratic creation of centuries of crossbreeding, recently was set back a thousand years. British scientists reported they could revert the tulip to a primi- it with atomic rays. : Despite the awesome prospect |i of evolution in reverse, it is. unlikely that any Dutch or American bulb growers took alarm, Today’s highly cultured descendant of the wild tulip is a multimillion-dollar commodity, sys the National Geographic So- ciety. The tulip business is hardy perénnial, Along with tulips, the tulpen- feest has migrated to North Amer- ica, The most famous of American tulip festivals transforms Holland, Michigan, into a spectacular Dutch treat. Other annual festivals are held in such widely scattered cities ; as Tarrytown, New York; Pella, Iowa; Plankinton, South- Dakota, and Hardwick, Vermont. A member of the lily family, Tulipa apparently first spring up| in Asia and southern Europe.| Turkish hybridizers tamed and) groomed the plant for what turned | out to be a striking international | career. And since its debut, it, has been an attention getter. Going on to neW fields in west- ern Europe, the tulip was a rage. The Dutch, by tradition wise and level-headed, raced into the wildest kind. of tulip speculation in the 1630's. Burghers and scullery maids alike dabbled in the tulip market. Fortunes were made and lost. Demand for exotic new varieties) a7 up for Easter! Robert Hall brings down the cost of dressing SPORTCOATS IN LUXURY WOOLENS e‘Trim ‘styling! e New color biends! ‘medium tones.’ Complete alterations included (First, tremendous value! Second, big style news! Third, easy fit! Luxury wool-silk blends 965 ‘and 100% wools in richer subdued stripes, better nubby tweeds. Tailored trimmer, terrific! This season's new light and $27 values WASH 'N WEAR SHEEN GABARDINE SLACKS ‘They're great because you wash ‘em, drip-dry vem and they're ready to wear! This miracle rayon-dacron-nylon blend does it . °. launders easily, sheds wrinkles, keeps a crease. Great color assortment.’ Full nylon trim for quick drying’ Complete je alterations included 8.95. values Rich sportcoat patterns: smart tweed effect splash weaves, checks, overplaids in a made-to-take-it blend of 50% wool, 50% rayon. Better tailoring for better fit: single ‘needle stitching, shoulder pads, adjustable button cuffs. CLOTHING HASED 33 i AMERICA’S LARGEST FULLY-LINED “Glen Douglas’ TWEED JACKETS “Use. our convenient Layaway Plas »» noextra ange “200 No. » Saginaw at $13 values FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN (FREE PARKING ® lof the Malayan Christian Council, tragedy concetns a rich mer- chant who obtained six rare bulbs, his witless servent promptly popped the “onions” into a stew. — A capricious flower, the tulip is subject to a virus that affects only the color. Mutation special- ists carefully watch the fields for a “break” that may be developed into a beautiful — and ‘profitable — new type, é Woman’ $ shear Bet Up Jin Prayer Confusion The Daily Progress here pub- ae Mei Oe). lished a story about @ telephone prayer service in Mallins, ac All a person had to do was dial a specified number to hear a re- corded prayer. Trouble ‘was lots of folks didn't notice that this was in Mullins, the number happened to to be the same as that of Mrs. M. E. Patter- son here. After her telephone rang most of the Sit cae gaed Oe for help —an item to Singapore Churchmen Oppose Late Drinking SINGAPORE — Experts try-|PTostess ing to make the ‘colony a tourist|' make it clear that the service was attraction have roused the antagon- |!” far away South Carolina, ism of church leaders by suggest-| siamese DR. HENRY A. MILLER The experts, at a meeting, were Optometrist also told that nightspot and hotel managers have been barred by|]. 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 the Singapore Musicians Union} | from bringing in foreign bands to’] improve their musical offerings. Rev, J. R, Fleming, secretary|} said: “We do not want to attract/}) tourists by. making it easier to|f/ drink.” i “Better Things in Sight” Argentine receipts from sheep | sales reeently jumped 40 per cent)— over the average for the preced-|f ing five years as a result of the} impetus of a Soviet Russian order for 20,000 tons of, nigitton. EXCITING NEW | a oe | | “aims” picture and sound anywhere in the room! Open Friday Evenings SRS RG EE. The Enfield. 261 24. in. viewable cree, Phono-jack. Tone control. Model 211738, ee | | Here's TV that does the turning for youl Just swivel this exciting new TV to direct both picture and sound in your direction. Enjoy “High-Sharp-and-Easy” tuning, too—it accurately locks in your channel—lets you tune standing up! For top perform- ance, this new RCA Victor Enfield brings you new “Living _ Image” picture and Balanced Fidelity Sound. Smart cabinet comes in mahogany grained, walnut grained or limed oak grained (extra) finishes. Come in—see the Enfield today! Say oe eeerens cog” “LIVING IMAGE” PICTURE with Automatic Quality Guard. You get TV's bright- est, clearest, steadéest picture! EXCITING NEW PRICE Was 5299.95 259" PRICE NO MONEY DOWN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS NM CUO RES ote rr Ne LSI AG RPT 2 For UHF—New High Speed UHF tuning covers 70 UHF chonnels in 2'4 secondsl Optional, extra, at low cost. Ask about the exclusive Limited or teal RCA Vieter Factory Service Contract FRAYERS Furniture and Appliances s ‘til 9'\— Saturdays "til 6 FE 4.0526 F ree Parking ‘Open Evenin , . - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 11,1957, 0) ite \ ty Yt keybecus Variety Meat [Parts Cut =e ts halt” and Bavarian Cream Recipe Updated With Frozen. Juice” Se er mala gi om featuring Barbecued Pork or family’s; fayorite barbecue sauce. Like a sunbeam on your Easter! fin touch to your Easterly. When all is pipe|Bavarian with, pastry bag and star Veal Heart. Simply wash the)Pour the sauce over the heart / on ishing y he sugar used ( P iard|and simmer, 2% to 3 hours, ltable is a ring mold of golden yel-| menu. |meringye into center of Tangerine tube. |houst and remove the | : ; jlow Tangerine Bavarian. From a Tangerine Bavarian frozen . foods test kitchen comes| 1 envelope unfiavored gelatine 1 id this recipe for a -velvety smooth, {ieee yolks, _— ar tangy dessert that’s so right for * cue net” milk , Ne ‘ ao eating after the rich flavors of ‘thawed “aaa ee ‘GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Easter ham and all the trimmings.| ' ‘#?!*#P00" lemon juice es ¢4:% | Place gelatine and water in : : that’ Ss Food customs at Easter vary in S™all saucepan and. dissolve over Lake Perch Pckerel or Gti u 55° Ground Beet Sus $400 Potatoes ag Ake ‘different countries’ In the Russia !©W heat, stirring constantly, Re- ” me | | 2 Tt S et lof the old days, roast pig .dnd. move from heat, Beat égg yolks .. SS . ee ree we Y . one natugal sweet flavor - ‘pashka, a onderful dessert made | With Sugar until thick and lemon lot cheese, —_ popular. In Italy, colored. ‘Add hot milk slowly, beat- ‘egg dishes and ‘roast baby lamb |ing constantly. Place egg-milk mix- ‘star on the menus. Lamb too, is a ture in top part of double boiler. iavorite in Greece. Stir constantly over hot, not boil- ing, water until mixture thickens | - With us, however, pink, juicy and coats back of spoon, Remove | ham has become tradition, IN (from heat, . cool slightly. an | oa ff ay poi and decorating Stir in melted gelatine, fresh. are featured, ‘The coloring of | ise ‘juice. Blend thoroughly, i ne = fort ring testa gos | p= pour into lightly eiled 9- y inch ring mold, Place in retrig- | — it’s @ very ancient custom. | erator to set, several hours, pref- Bananas ae 10° | * * erably overnight. When ready to : : | | Today, We can decorate our eggs serve, loosen around edges with | TANGERINE BAVARIAN for your Easter menu is a light deli- a] }with crepe paper that’s flame) small spatula and gently turn out | cate dessert to follow the lusty flavor of ham. Serve with a sauce. | ; 4 proof — beautifully colored — and on serving plate. of frozen raspberries (thawed) for a dash of color. “4 | with designs as intricate or simple, g : . : = a < wie For Kasier tag) wel If desired, the center may be | pan We wie, r Raster (00, We filled with the following meringue. | star ve Tangerine Bavarian a Serves 6-8. Serve with a colorful. jusing 4 eggs, to give the perfect! vice of frozen raspberries | SUcnueuneunneeneGenensueueSaneeenseunccnecuecdanenng (thawed). 66 if Its Alive---[t's | Fr e sh” : a Filling (Optional) OV . : | ioe YOUNG HENS 3Q): @ Beat egg whites until stiff, Add Roasting or Stewing 5-8 Lb. Average sugar gradually, beating constant- # How Names Originated Do you know that the names of various kinds of meat come g from many languages and rep- Hen Turkey ¢ Lb. 49° Whole Fryers Ea. 8 0: m Sicak Peeeser eyeeggcaraily ,; 12-16 Lb. pe . Cut Up Free! vian word steik meaning “meat . gy carly Norsemen and some mod- NEW DREAM - ¢ ‘LARGE, "GRADE A WHITE EGGS .. . 45¢ Doz. Ow entually ae LIQUID DETERGENT . LARGE 39 “smoked pork” CAN “Fresh Fish Is Cheap” jo NESTLE : ‘ . ¢ OYSTERS — CATFISH — BUFFALO — FROGLEGS = Don’t Skimp on Protein INST ANT COFFEE + rie 89 on a_stick’’ which is how the SHEDD’S PEANUT BUTTER @ It is advantageous to include Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh @ some protein in each meal and F ; LAKE PERCH BASS SHRIMP HERRING B you do this when you have milk SWANSON s Stoke ¢ . a? drink, or on your cereal, and TV DINNER Big 2 Ib Jar Mand cheese will fill the bill in Lb. 39: Lb. 39° Lb. 89« Lb. 39* mian egg for breakfast. For lunch neces oc ®@ Beet @and dinner, meat, poultry, fish MORTON’S @ Chicken 4 For $700 »plying ventirar si @ Turk Fresh and Salt Water Fish of All Kinds “ Be ene MEAT PIES 22 @ Beet 9 mg N axed paper in the house t “ PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET i-Pc%cwzersc] memes |" gun om 3 sg pan? Cut a pi of typewrit : @ paper to fit the bottom of the pa King Size Bars ,@ Almond = 82 S. Saginaw St. (Wholesale and Retail) FE ads 2T mer se it. Grease the pan belore LITTLE EEE LEE LL Ld TEP putting the paper in it. Defiance 46 Oz. Can ORANGE JUICE... 29 ) o 3! "REMARKABLE! Fuli-Bodied! You bet! a — Its the best-tasting instant yet ! When schools out | take A real ‘Flavor Break’— Chase & Sanborn is this teachers pet 1” ‘ROBIN HOOD Hamilton Grade A LARGE VLASIC 10 Oz. Jar ¢ Strawberry Preserves T 9 BIRDS EYE FROZEN Yellow Quarters | [ORANGE Juice... “4 c= 69° SOLID HEAD Lb. 8* NEW CABBAGE.... | | 7-UP | PCASE. 99° si Whenever you're in the mood for coffee, mealtime or any time . . . give yourself a Flavor Break with We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Pleases even the hard-to-please! “i'm a coffee veteran!” says Mr. Ray Baumgardner, Dallas, Texas. “I’ve been making Instant Chase & Sanborn. This is pete Sot over ips years the full-bodied coffee. .. brimful of som. I've ground it by P J a flavor ... fully satisfying. And don’t bag and by the can. Then» dl tried _ new instant let that word “instant” fool you. This is coffee—rich and delicious as enough oh titer to any coffee made any way. Try it satisfy me till I me ay A Hy 4 FT once. You'll bay it always! San sete _ vacogt ce G @Beer © isi ~ @ Liquor to Toke Out Corner of = Ave. and. and Wolton Blvd... Store Hours: then, Tous: Wed., Thurs. 9te 9). Phone / FE 2-51921 : i INSTANT CHASE a » SANBORN the full- -bodied corres: bh) THER Fine ¢ 1 OF STANGARD BRANDS Inc.|) a gees | 7 @ I’ : | ry 2 i / °, . ie { i} =i . f [4 Friday and Séturday, 9 t 10—Sunday 9 to 9 of Py 4 Af 4 i coe ; SP ages: | del\ i } eee 2 i ij : oar by : j Kah : Viel ty fog Ve / Cig z ' | J a AL 4 ‘ / J Lith ps: / : J i [BAL uy ee ) hfe - js | fide aT i f : SERS ates { ‘ 4 ee i Pad it 4 teat gS ae ee ' fier hie: eS df a i de Be ui i aie SRR Pre ene eg ‘ if [. i j | i hae | | Wieser i ne S | : E, : i * i v see / yea f f bad 5 ae % iby Cate: we . Gee Se. 8 at | ; , J Waly : ‘ } vt ety ok: j A ‘ * \ : A, a " . : ' , : 1 4 " j ; 4 i ; 4% | : . i “ » | THE PONTIAC PRE 1 SS. THURSDAY, tJ APR I IL, 11, 1957 Me, ~ to Benefit Croliomen ; tCottinned From Page One) $18,009 and the four vice presi- dents to $16,500. Members of the international ex- ecutive board will get a $2,500 hike to bring their salaries to $12,500 and salaries of international rep- resentatives will move up from the present maximum of $5,980 to! $8,000, LOWEST PAID But despite the increases, of- 50,000 C cer of oe UAW wil'ca Sema 9 ontract among the lowest paid executives. of any international union in the country. For example, the United Steel- workers pay their president, ’ David J, McDonald, $50,000 a year. The last time officers of the! Reuther has gone on record as being opposed to 4 pay raise for firmed reports that negotiations were in progress, and said there Py were no apparent obstacles. : / bimself, arguing ‘he has no need mere money. .__- “+ + In regional meetings, delegates re-elected 18 members of the In- ternational Executive Board and elected one new member, E. T. Michael of Hagerstown, Md. The answering questions on television, contract with the National Broad- ~ UAW received a raise was in 1951-|°25ting Co. a quiz program featuring Van Doren next season, and may also use him in educational projects. as a teacher, Executive Board, members, who, serve as regional) directors, are all supporters ‘of Réuther. & /m® Jordan King Fires Pro-Red Premier (Continued From Page One) ‘\attempted disturbances by support- ers of deposed left-wing Premier) Nabulsi., ABET SYRIANS The Egyptians, who have no land contact with Jordan, were said to) be encouraging the Syrians, who, have been giving strong sig Expect to Pick Jury lthe Raghdad pact. * ‘* * the mobs | If Nabulsi ‘calls jinto laction, the army’s questionable! loy-! * The ~ convention elected Paul, Lawson of Philadelphia-.as a trustee for a full six-year term. Treva L. Berger of Waukegan, IIL, was elected trustee for four years to to fill a@ vacancy. - The UAW” constitution was amended to provide that the bien- nial convention to be held in October instead of Ageh Van Doren to Sign to Nabulsi. ito ousted ;,Premier Nabulsi, | “iin Rippe Trial Today |tagonists te take over the shaky * * * | A move by aiy of the Arab a little kingdom, would tempt Israel DETROIT (INS)—Selection of a NEW YORK # — Charles Vanto march in self-defense into the|JuTy to hear the trial of Harold Doren, Columbia University Eng-| srioregr an! sector of -Palestine,|Rippe was expected to take place lish instructor who won $129,000!“ ich includes part of the city of] itoday after Wayne County Circuit Jerusalem, Judge Chester R, O’Hara rules on In apparent anticipation of ja defense motion to quash the such an Israeli move, U. N. Sec- t retary General] Dag Hammar- charge against the former Taylor skjold assured Israel last nicht Township supervisor. her borders would be protected | Rippe was indicted by Wayne| from Arab attack by the com- (|County’s one-man grand jury on bined weight of international mor- | -harges he ‘“extorted, solicited and| ality and U. N. pressure and ac- laccepted” a $6,000 bribe in 1955 tion. ifrom a man who heads sever al Although the 46-year-old Premier! Detroit building corporations, was shorn of official power, he| * * * is about to sign a. $50,000-a-year An NBC spokesman today con- The network expects to develop Van Doren earns $4,400 a year|street mobs, which caused the fall|times by the one-man probe. 4 of several governments last year Ali Abu ‘Nuwar, owes his position! ito Hussein, but some reports say he recently switched his allgiance |apparent disappeayance of the lorjginal indictment in the case.’ \However, the document was found | ome yminute search, iwhen Jordan was about to join ened for atime yesterday by the| Pretoria and several neighboring) South African cities have an aggre) | gate of 1,106 vacant jobs. for post-| ’ ‘men, No gooner do employes trained than they find aoe complain. | lalty to the King would be put to alin the clerk's records after a 55-ljobe in industry, the yomat \severe The mmander-in-chief, Gen, David R. Conley BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —! Service for David R. Conley 87,' who died at 2930 East South Bivd.. | at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs, Donna Akers, will be at 1 p.m, Saturday from William R. Potere Funeral. Home, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Me- morial Cemetery. A former resident of Rochester, Mr. Conley is survived by one son, Grover Conley, of Bath; two daugh- \ters, Mrs. Helen Steininger of Bir-| |mingham and Mrs. Evelyn Al-| ‘bright of Chicago. | : —_ } ‘Mrs. C. Grigorean | TROY — Service is pending at, ithe Price-Bodamer Funeral Home| probably ‘controls the loyalty of the| Rippe has been indicted three| here for Mrs. Constantine (Ileana) | Louisville Times, who retired. as Grigorean, 60, of 425 Mt. Vernon A delay in the trial was threat- Blvd. in Royal Oak, who died to-'several years ago, died today. | pital. day at Wayne County General Hos- Mrs. Grigorean is survived by ‘her husband, one daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Jabcobsan in Romania land one sister Mrsy Porfira’ Seser- man of Royal Oak. Deaths Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (®—Rabbi Louis I. |Egelson, 71, administrative secre- \tary of the Union of Hebrew Con- gregations since 1942. and asso- ciated with the Reform Jewish |Union since 1914, died yesterday. He was born in Rochester, N.Y. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — A. y. Aronson, 71, columnist for the managing editor ‘of. the newspaper Deaths in Pontiac Area) ” ~ §TOP LEAKY BAS EMENTS! ! Will not chip, or crack-off, Use on stucco, asbestos, . shingles, » concrete _ blocks. mt ATE CH, ING BROWN BROS. 4 North Saginaw Street FE 2-4242 blister, peel, DIXIE STORES DISCOUNT _ OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL Dru. © OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILE 9 P. M. SAGINAW Opp. WKC WE MUST UNLOAD EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE @ EVEN BELOW COST! OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. AT 109 N. SAGINAW ST. e SUNDAYS 10 TO 6 e OPPOSITE WKC e WHITE UTILITY PAINT / 1° 1957 WHIRLAWAY WER ROD and REEL | OWE With Line 1 99 Mower with a 4 Practice Plug Now Only PLASTIC WADERS LY gg da oan Heavy Duty ANTENNA ) ‘Give a ¢ | Heavy Base 10 Cf Better t Oz. Tumblers to Any Set 4 FOR Tusa c | HIP BOOTS 88 us WALL TEA-KETTLE 17 ‘ All Rubber 1.98 Whistling Extra Strong AUTO , FIBERGLAS MUD ? 9: SPINNING ? 22 FLAPS RODS , ie — @a oe EXHAUST GIANT SIZE @ EXTENSION KROMEX ? 4G | kes. 6.95 CHROME LAZY SUSAN — “Duralast”’ RUBBER 7-PIECE Aluminum UTILITY MATS DESSERT CH stove reticle sy SET Shields Reg. $1.00 STANDARD OIL FLOOR GLAZE Polish, 3 Pt. Cons 4-PIECE MIXING ~ BOWL SET 49: 77: Pear Design PLASTIC TOILET SEAT Auto Floor MATS Cover Entire Floor of Car SELLING OUT 3,000 TOYS 2 3 33 Genuine Ingraham ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCK, Reg. $6.95. Famous Power-O-Matic Manufactured to Sell for $59.95 , HEAVY GAUGE i PLASTIC AIR 69 Reg, 1.00 c * * to 1.98 . [ J Mattresses own ~ AS “Clinton” Engine Stock AS LOW AS “| 66: IVY LEAGUE CA for MEN and BO Reg. 1.00 and 1.98 Values . Genuine U.S. Army ar Long Handle LEAF RAKES Metal Tines TERRY CLOTH SEAT COVERS DM Fits All Cars 66: 3% PS YS MEWS and hdl Ac 36° EASTER BUNNIES Closing Out Entire Boys’ and Girls’ SHOES These Are All Better Quality Dress and Play Shoes MEN’S BETTER WORK and DRESS SHOES Closing Out All Remaining Stock SELLING OUT BOYS’ SUITS 88 44 All Remaining Stock Must Go @ AS LOW AS JACKETS | a ae ALL SALES FINAL! | q j 4 F ’ \ | APRIL iT. 1957 FIFTY-NINE Christian Highs Form New, Athletic Circuit MUSKEGON @ — The newly organized West -Michigan Chris- tian High School Athletic Confer- ence has selected the “Four C League”’ as its official title. *¢ 8 *®& . Member schools are Kalamazoo Christian, South Christian of Cut- lerville, Unity Christian of Hud- sonville and Western’ Michigan against Milwaukee. His spring bat- Christian of somhegee. Snider's Aeroa 176 KANSAS CITY —Duke Snidér, for one, should be happy: to reach the confines of the Dodgers’ Eb- betts Field Saturday. £8 8 The Brooklyn centerfielder left the club yesterday to drive his family East after failing to hit in five trips to the plate and taking, ‘a called third strike three times ‘ting average is a mere .176. = FOR ALL ‘56 - 136 S. Saginew SEAT COVER MART . “SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN to beaters” | CLEAR PLASTIC Seat Covers Are a Smart Investment! Why hide the beauty of your custom- made seat covers? Covers! Durable and easy to clean. Wipe * away almédst all dirt and spots with a damp rag. Install Clear Plastic ff We have sizes ‘S7 MODELS | i FE 2-0391 | secoenaionre buat ea ste hn ecnemant aemmmanang | | SALE HEY, KIDS! PRE-SEASON On Baseball Gloves Endorsed by: ® Harvey Kuenn . @ Al Kaline ® George Kell ® Bob Lemon BASEBALL GLOVES ®@ Chico Carrasquel BASEBALL SHOES Reg. $ 3.95—SALE..$ 2.95 Reg. $6.00, SALE $4.95 ff Reg. $ 5.95—SALE..$ 4.95 Reg. 8.95, SALE $6.95 § Reg. $ 8.45—SALE. .$ 6.95 "es 13.45, SALE 10.95 Reg. $10.95—SALE..$ 8.95 Softball Bats ....98¢ up Reg. $16.95—SALE. $13.95 Baseball Bats ...1.50 up 9 Reg. $25.00—SALE . .$19.95 Baseballs, Soft~ TRACK SHOES Reguler $9.50 SPECIAL $6.98 t é 24 E. LAWRENCE ST. i | | s ‘Car Craft . Pr ,Market 579, Jacobsen’s 1504. |\Social Katz 77 38 Walton Dairy 72 62 Her 63 59 B. Thomson ea |Hertzog 1013, L & GOODFELLOWS ! Ww With L Branson's 60 30 Pont. Precast 48 42) TruBullt B. 37 33 Grappin 38 93 | Hanoute C, 53 37 Bruce Conat, 30 Drewrys $51 39 Jack's Barb. 33 3t| Bob-Myrties 53 37 Bell's Five 3 60) A. Kendall 246, J. Grant 629; Club! No. 2, 901, TruBuilt Block 2605. ss “HOUSEWIVES _ } Jacks’ Barb. PY 28 Superior Bid. 5 2 {Talbot's B. 81 34 Jack's Prod, 53 63 Pont. Cater. T2 44 Lakev'w Ser. 49 66 2 6 , Prench 46 (70) . 44 72) f 3| |Pive oe 56. a Pont, Réc. | 43 13) y M A. ury . Townsend 493; ! Jack's Barber dnap 922, Jack's Barber) (Shop 2541. mezoe INN L |Pleet Carr. 7 36 Perry Mkt. iCoun. V. I. 46 Pietz Mkt. Shaw's Jirs. “al . Sereerent 42 66) bs tag Club a 41 677 R. Dickman Mens R. Dickm: 606: Piet Market 965, Al Piets Merket 2821. “ae |Schram Auto 67 45 Cy W Lip. Nicholtie 61 50 pe $3 | Mazzas Ser, 58 54 HE: PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY Optimism ois LADIES ALL. STAR Munro Cab. Pd 28 Ward's Furn, 67 49 with Hick ngon. Inc. 16 40 Huron Bowl’ 43 73 60 Sha ar 69 46 Elec, Heat. 40 76 Mot. Inn R. 68 47° Blatz 12 102) Sevilla Craven 234, Gen Bradiey 568; | Munro's #01, Munre's 2422. ELKS_ LADIES wie 4 wie Bears $0 27 Wolves . 3% - Tigers 48 30 Does 34 ‘Fawns 45 33 Beavers 34 PH Pandas 46 22 Deers 30 48) Camels 47 31 Foxes 30 46 Lions 40 #37 Cubs 24 (G4 WEST one |, ee Sylvan Cet. i. x West. S. Rec. 53 58 Slaters 1 3 34 66 wens 53 ° Farmers M. 67 45 Gene-Al's 8. S Baker's 50 3 Daniel Mfg. 42 7 Team 16 32 «80 Gamer 587; Drewrys! Shell Ol 67 56 lor egg as 556 67 Portier 228, M, Al) 1083, Drewrys 2799. 1 — " NGHTER = Park Dr, I. 7 46 Drewrys 67 49 Rose B. Mkt. 52 Pont. Laund. 5! | Weldon's 66 50 Credit Union 65° 51 iR. Young 62 84 B.-B. Elec, 49 67) Com. Bank 62 54 Pigs S $s G, and M. 55 Richman's 84 61 D. Johnson 218 L. Daniels 530; or Craft. 625, Car Craft 2391. Tt: t: . LEAGUE P e Pts. Gingellv’e Mkt. Jacobsen's 45 Shaw's 61 Earl's Market 41 Heide & Kidd 48 Merle Normans 38 V. Boles 180, V. Boles. 481; Gingeliville HURON Esecte LEAGUE - ts. 8 300 Lounge 69 Bardah) 59 Joe's Coney Is. 69 Len's Service 56 Country View 66 D. Nicholle 54 Cycle Prod. 63 Diekman'@ & ol Del's Service 61 Tom's Bart Har 61 Pont. Piscon 49 |Huren Bow! 60 Kingsley Inn 42 Pat Hebda 198, Joyce O'Jibway 539; | Kingsley Inn 818, 300 1 908 Lounge 2328. OAKLAND COUNTY EMPLOYEES wih Ww Social Gems 58 |Secial Brats 73 43 Walton TV & ‘Counyt Jets 68 47 Slick Chicks 53 63 \Four Blows 65 51 Slow Pokes .53 63. The Tops 65 51 Pin Heads 52 63) | 3 63 52 Alley Katz 47 LaForge's 63 53 Guttersnipe 2 |; B. Maki 194, & Miller @ County | | Jets 602, County Jets 1636. | | F.0.E. NO. NO, 1738 WoL Wi. |Oak. Fuel 73 50 Goebels 60 62,3, L & 8 72.52 Poole's 52 71) Pent. Ree. 47 76) Greenwood 41 62 C. Richert 678: 2909, Sam Benson 66 57 ad AUBURN, LANES LADIES | ‘Chureh’ s 72 /Four Korners 70 Thomas’ Market 63 ts | Eppler Sasa” 54 Auburn Lanes 83) Baldwin Walton a Russ’ Texaco Baxter-Living'e + 168, Bessie Horton 470; —— Livingstone 747; Four Korners/| | | SPORTS IN BRIEF TENNIS SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico—Vie Seixas. Pullcelpin. ‘moved through the second round of an international tennis tourna- ;ment, defeating Barry MacKay, Dayton a Ohio, 62, 6-2. i the open competition last night. | PALERMO, Italy — Ham Richardson. | Westfield, N.J., defeated Italy's Antonino | Cascino, 6-2, 6-0 in the first round of Palermo tournament. RACING NEW YORK—I Offbeat ($10.50) romped) |to an easy Slength victory in the $23,500) |Prioress Stakes at Jamaica. MIAMI, Fla.— Erlen ($12.50) cap LAUR : Md Ms x* boone +1 de) 8 uy € held on in the “sire! treich te » oe nose | decis' in | ghiNco ay R raat ar Far ($4.80)) a e we e @ featu t |Lincoln Downs. ¥ ve at SAN MATEO. _— —Nasomie ($39.90) OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS | scored by a head the Emervyv } a eee m@ Purse at Bay Meadows, i FIBERS PLASTICS your car perfecily! E a Dries Like A Big Towel | Slips on and olf ih @ jiffy! Cool ond |. Cloth \. 1,2 comfortable for summer driving. ' /TE ia elasticized for wrinkle free_tit — + Blve—Yetlow—Red or Green Colors! See our most complete assortment of fine covers—every set — tailored to fit very detail of con- struction is of the finest * workmanship— to periection—you'll find no nee ey or en anywhere! <2 low Price Be. N. aa ~ FREE PARKING. | —newest fabrics, poswnteny styled for new cars or old. TO STORES REAR &| ‘ing, a record for the ABC. 3 4 * * * ‘with a sparkling 204-245-213—662 Beene = ABC Standings Hot Scoring Pace Puts Newark Team in Fourth! Spot With 3,082 FORT WORTH, Tex. rid scoring pace is revamping the: standings in the American Bowl-, ing Congress tournament, * * x Twenty teams have scored bet-) ‘ter than 3,000 in the team shoot-! The L-R Heat Treating Co. of| Newark, N. J., slammed into ‘ 3) fourth in the open division last! ;night with a three-game total of! 3,082. Peter Hand Reserve Beer, ' of Chicago leads the division with, * * * Joe Brown led the Neark team series, The team clicked off 1,089; jand 1,038 in its final two games. bd * * Citizens Mutual Insurance of De- troit rolled its way into sixth with, ‘a 3,062 series. Walter King sup-| plied the horsepower with a tow- ering 701 series. * * * Bob Hitt of Detroit took fifth in the all events with 1,939. Two. highly-touted teams failed Detroit's Pfeiffer Beer — squad,' whichis a three-time ABC win- "| ner, rolled 2,988. Hamm's Beer of| ‘Chicago, featuring two members. |of bowling’s Hall of Fame, Joe iNorris and Joe Wilman, chalked’ up a 2,889. ‘Americans Win to Even Series ROCHESTER, N.Y, (#—The Ro- chester Americans and the Cleve-| land Barons, who finished the reg-| ular season tied in points for the, runner-up spot, are having just as difficult a time reaching a deci- sion in the finals of the American Hockey League playoffs for the Calder Cup. ~| * * * | They have played two games) in the best-of-7 series and each has won one. Both games went. into overtime with the Barons win- ning 2-1 on their ice Tuesday night and the Americans counting three times in the overtime period for a 5-2 decisign on their rink last night. y| Angeles for a night game. “1G . . ‘Monday and the American- Assn.) |\XaOae aa aa w iM, w—A tor-| PCL’ sOpering | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | The Pacific Coast League opens: its 34th baseball year today, and/ while the futyre may be a vast)” puzzle there is a distinct atmo- sphere of optimism from observ- ers up and down the Coast. . * * * : San Diego and Hollywood start) ~ ithings rolling with a day-night, doubleheader in the border city. ‘Other opening engagements find). Portland at San Francisco and > Seattle at Sacramento for after- jnoon games and Vancouver at lb a ¥ * * | The Southern Assn. opens Fri-| iday night, the Texas League,” |Sunday, the International League p All Wool ONE PANT Suits Regular $50 -—$55 — $65 on Tuesday. lf Ps. Ex-Yankee outfielder Charlie | ok \Keller, now a Frederick, Md.,| breeder of harness horses, has» named five 1957 foals for a 1960 ~ futurity race to be held at Yonk- ers, N.Y. These are a special se- lected group of fine Me & SPORTING GOODS worsteds, © sharkskins, Nest HEN boucles, flannels, Betrelt Tien $ TN tweeds, and herring- Baseball Suits . $7.45 Stan Musial Baseball bones. All taken from our regular stock. Save $7 to $22 on Each Suit! 143 All Wool 2-Pant Suits Regular $69.50 JN $5.50 Golf Irons $3.95 $7.75 Golf Woods $4.95 $125 Set of $HQ50 8 Gol Iroms .......055 Col meente Kaddy BAG ce es -. $7.45 up Team Prices on. Baseball and Softball Equipment SPORTING GOODS 51 Mt. Clemens FE 4-6211 ie aheaheuheukeule aa = ‘ni | | Fine twists, and sharkskins all from our regular stock. Save $16.50 3 alae ( : Neisiaii Z ¢ = 4 Wizard Standard | ° Battery! $8.95° GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS! Fits Gp. 1 & 2 L Cars Deluxe 30-month guar. $10.95* | * Sentry 48-month guar. $13.95° |” *Plus tax and your old battery WESTERN AUTO 162 N. Saginaw FE 2-9253 STORE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9:30 - 9:00 Weekdays 9:30 - 5:30 have made such a bi They, /add much to a style, for example, is _try a pair and see w No wonder the new slim, trim continental lines comfort-wise, This good-looking Jarman “Patio” _ eyes and still easier on the feet. Why not come, 51 South Saginaw Street A selected group of fine tweeds, boucles, and herring- Regular $29.95 to $35.00 i2d CHARGE °EM, TOO?! ’ TAKE 70 DAYS TO 6 MONTHS Save $6.95 - to $12.00 on each Coat! nd g hit with American men! shoe, both style-wise and PARK FREE Rear a shoe that is easy on the hat we mean? — of Store WHILE SHOPPING ' CHARGE °EM TAKE 70 DAYS. TO 6 MONTHS PARK ‘FREE Rear of | Stote While Shopping All Wool Sport Coats. bones all from our regular stocks. S ii meal lll 4 3 ) alii ti, 4s ot) a S Goa t oy brates ie | i = _— THE, PONTIAC S,. THURSDAY. APRIL 11, 1957. : a 4 : r ~- “| \ : ‘he the — de- B in- en? MR. AND MRS. ted in: Episcopal a i 7 Hi The bride Is the daughter of the Horace Kohns of Ortonville. Credit Union |in Clarkston Under Way — Clarkston Com- met ednesday night to elect officers Vincent and Charles Hazel board of direc- of three years each. Bennett and Lynn Jervis received ate Hi i 5 i i j i i i Rochester cele Post committee ;? years, A ut ? . Marvin district manager of the Credit Union League, . on the benefits of a credit president Credit Union acted Royal Oak Township The recent election was the first for the township since Madi- son Heights, which was part of "| the township, became a city in 1955. A ~ Previously, all members of the board were named by members of .|the previous board, who were with one exception, residents of Madi- son Heights, *|Wanda Lou Kohn Wed ORTONVILLE—Before an altar; He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. banked with bouquets of calla lilies} .Geerge Titus of Oxford. | tor two years. riday Night a one year elected to the -super- were Ralph Dryden Community Schools are Archie K.|presenting the play, “Miss Mis- years..and Roger) chief,” a comedy of youth in three be/night in the Dryden Community a Your PTA Is Planning: | 7 » , ’ ia Pi gees i : _ |Voice Is You" _ | school. Mrs. Veasey will give voice impressions and offer sugges- tions to correct some common telephone errors, Business meeting afterward will cover plans for next year’s pro- gram, the PTA convention and reports on the school’s recent fair. will be guest speaker at the 8 p.m. meeting of the PTA in ‘ = 2 Miss Hopkins’ Sie a: See “What You Can Do to Help Your Child’s Speech.” Special feature of the meeting will be a Chinese auction, pro- ceeds of which will be donated to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children. : Serving of refreshments by the BOYD R. TITUS oo community singing will conclude the meeting. : Avon Township ‘ The bride was wearing a floor), Assistant Director of Civil De- length gown of white satin with a/fense for Oakland County Ransford short train. Her fingertip veil was|Bromley will be the guest speaker fashioned with a Queen Anne head|t the 8 p.m. Monday of dress. She carried a white Bible|the Hamlin PTA, at the : and on it was a white orchid) gromiey will talk on “Tor- nadoes ahd Safety.” bara Wood of Pontiac, and Sherra A business meeting will be fol- Lee Nugent of Grand Haven. Best man was John 8, Gill of “means er a+ an « HUNQQTION Reds tear aoe.” ust U.S, Aide church parlors following the cere- : : Legation Officer Flees mony. The new Mr. and Mrs, Titus left on their wedding trip in North- ; Michigum On their voturn thes! 0 Austria; Says Charge of Spying ‘a Lie’ i ern Michigan. On their return they will live in Detroit. Dr yden Senior s- ins scans pi ge nt at the U. S. legation in Budapest, ex- ment on spy charges, drove across the Austria-Hungary border today. He said the espionage charge was a “typical example of Communist |}ying.”* "DRYDEN — The Seniors of the . * * * The officer, Capt. Thomas R. Gleason, 32, of Urbana, Iil., was accompanied by his wife, Joan, and their three young children, the youngest a month old. acts by Jean Provence on Friday} School. * * * Members of the cast are Laur- a. * * ence Hruska, Don Howell, Grace ; Harrett, Ramona Hutchins, Jo Ann| Gle@sen said he would make no Smith and Clare Wentworth. Alice) her statement on the Red Brooks harges against him until he had Avery, David , Shirley|° Grandin and Patty Scott are also|"®@4 Teports on his case and had included. instructions from Washington, The Reds questioned Gleason and Col. James C. Todd of Tulsa, Auburn Heights Club | Okla., the military attache in Bu- . dapest, for five hours on April 3 to Gather Tonight jafter accusing them of photo- : , _.. |graphing. a military barracks 55 AUBURN HEIGHTS—The Com-| miles southwest of the Hungarian munity Club will meet this evening} -apital, at ‘the clubhouse. Mrs. Ernest} - A * Howell and Mrs., Ernest Romer} Both A . ‘estate’ tie will be hostesses for the 6:30 din- . ee ested z . oh, | Were only photographing scenic ner which will be followed by the| esinens miceting sights and Gleason gave up a roll ; of color film he said showed only - Members have been asked to family groups and landscapes. bring their donations for the rum-|Last ‘Tuesday the Hungarian gov- mage sale which is to be held 0n/ ernment accused Gleason of “open Saturday. espionage” and gave him 48 hours to get out of the country. County Budget Tabled olen oe ty 9 The spokesman at the legation GRAND RAPIDS # — A tenta-/in Budapest termed the Red tive Kent County budget for 1958 charges “largely inaccurate” and calling for record expenditures of) said Gleason's acts did not con- $4,493,401 has been tabled until the stitute espionage under interna- April 24 supervisors’ meeting. It| tional usage. includes a proposed social welfare} a * * budget of $948,617. The county | The Gleason family arrived in a budget for 1957 was $3,814,113. |legation station wagon. They said Among gifts were flowers and 100 silver dollars. Pictured, left to right are chairman’ Mrs. Mar-, - garet Norton, Lynn Allen, Oakland County. Clerk jand Mrs. Covert, ( | : 2 : they had no difficulty until they reached the border — where they jhad a flat tire. They said they en- countered no police or military checkpoints én route. * * * Gleason said living conditions in Hungary had improved recent- ly because a stoppage of food ex- ports since the anti-Communist re- volt had made more available for’ the Hungarians. : Gleason and his family will re- main in. Austria until reassigned by Washington, Dublin Group Meets Extension group held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Jay Rieger of 9444 Cedar Island Rd. last evening. Mrs. Ray Hoffman presented a lesson on “Accessories and Basic Dress.” The next meet- ing will be held at the home. of Mrs. Richard Gray-of 1209 Apple- wood. In addition to the regular meeting, a movie will be shown on first aid. me Alaskan Wedding. Set ' OXFORD — Mr. and Mrs. Alex 1 ; Hodge of Anchorage, Alaska, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Marilyn Allison to Arthur R. Uhger, son of Mrs, Phyl- lis Unger of Oxford an) Arthur Scotch, Big Beaver, |Slate Special Speakers WEST BLOOMFIELD — ‘‘Yourjlowed' by a musical program is the subject/the serving of as acta by| > topic will be| Michigan was ready for final ac- ===. -~Passion Play fo be Given April 15-17 sixth grade room mothers and) |cuit Courts, on complaint of the Avon “= House Readies | Fixe Obscenity Lay Courts Would Decide if Publications Should Be Banned to Public LANSING (# —.A bill to set up DRESS REHEARSAL — The cast for ‘‘Pilate”’ the passion play to be presented to thé public’ April 15-17 at Avondale High School, is fast ap- proaching opening night. In rehearsal above are, left to right, Jacqueline. LeBeau, Mrs. Fred Phil: tips, and Mrs. gers for the event are Mrs. William Porter and ‘James Angus and Mrs. John Hoffman is handling costuming. a new obscene literature law in For Foreign Exchange Student Fund Circuit Court judges the authority to determine whether literature is| ‘‘Pilate,”” the passion play, will be presented to the public on three jconsecutive nights at 8 o'clock, through Wednesday at A High School. - ersauding Judas to betray Christ, and ending with the trial before Pilate, the play includes the peti- tioning of Pilate by Mary, moth- er of Jesus. Matthew Vance, author-director of the play, and Mrs. Clarence J. sale of such publications | Dress rehearsal this Friday nile: thay: have. bees adjeagen |2iaist, aloo will be held at the as obscene. Failure to comply |8°200l "Beginning with the priest's Norman, producer-assistant direc- state's current law controlling sale of materials. blanket ban on literature consid- ered objectionable only to a cer- tain segment of the population, such as juveniles. Hughes’ bill would permit Cir- Attorney General or county prose- cutors, to prohibit sale to certain classes of persons. “There may be loopholes or shortcomings in this bill,” he said, “but it’s a starting point. What we need to do is find some- thing that the Supreme Court will uphold.” A bill. passed and sent to the Senate would allow any school district to take over state lands put up for sale by paying an lamount equal to‘ 105 per cent of the highest bid. The measure was drafted pri- marily to permit the Adrian Schoo! District to purchase a piece of property on which bids already) have been received. The land is! needed for school construction. Annabelle Jones Wed MR. AND MRS. RICHARD SPIES / | South Lyon Play . ‘Shy Guy’ Ready Annabelle Jones and Richard SOUTH LYON—The South Lyon|Spies were united in marriage Sat- High School junior class will pre-|urday im the Bethany Baptist sent “The. Shy Guy,” a three-act/Church of Pontiac. Rev. Joseph comedy written by Paul S, McCoy.;Chapman performed the 7:30 p.m. The play will be given at 8 p.m./ ceremony. Friday and Saturday in the ele-| Miss Jones made her home with mentary gymnasium. her brother and family, Mr. and rector is Marian Nowlin and|Mrts. Alfred Jones of 5629 Beau. student director, Sandra Latta. |Point, Clarkston. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leading characters include: | spies, of 5725 Bordman Rd., Dry- Sandra Stillwell and Donald Nor- | gen, ; vey, Karl Kish, Fred Morehead, - ‘kb ctdiveh: was edorned/ with altar vases of yellow snapdrag- ons, white mums and iris when Others in the cast are Gail Heinz, Marilyn Ward, Diane Hodgson, Gordon Bredvik and Ded U2 Junigr High Band Duke of Bedford |to Perform at MSU Won't Don Robes Pontiac’s Eaétern Junior High| for U.S. Tourists _|crew. wilt participate in the annua LONDON Michigan Band Festival Saturday (INS)}—The Duke of at Michigan State University. Bedford certainly will not wear his coronet and robes of hobility in Winners of district competition, 58 junior high and class C high an attempt to put on a good show) School, bands will perform at three for American tourists visiting his/ different sites at East Lansing. stately home at Woburn Abbey| Eastern’s band will play “Tili- this summer, nois March’ by Goldman, “Con- “Never heard of such nonsense,”|°¢Tt Overture’ by Lillys-Isaac and roared the tax-pinched duke when! Athenian Festival.” informed of the rumors. Although there is no direct com- “Can't possibly wear the coro- petition, cach band is given.a rat net,” said he. “My father lent it| ition Woe von Dvision I to Di to some duke or other and never = got it back. Don’t know which duke it was.” He has the robes, all right, but won't wear them because ‘“‘it i Flower Program Slated A program on “Foundation ‘COMMERCE—The Dublin Home] would be like wearing a bathing/Pl@nting Fundamentals,” which) suit to a ball.” deals with choosing, planting and But for a nominal admission|\“@" "8 for shrubs and other land- bar, a juke box, the family plate|©¢ay at the Troy High School and a “zoo” which includes “‘a/#>rary. couple of transatlantic cats.” Open to the public, without charge, the program is sponsored ‘ by the Cooperative Extension Ser- Fish Fry Slated vice of Oakland County, : Main speaker will be Joseph T. ORCHARD LAKE — The Rosary|Cox, extension specialist in land- Altar Society of Our Lady of Ref-'scape architecture of Michigan uge Parish will hold a fish fry|state University. Friday from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. in’ the parish hall on Com : ene the public" ts era pn Mary VanGilder Wed attend, : AUBURN HEIGHTS — Mr. and Area Pair Speaks Vows Jones’, price tourists can enjoy a milk|SC4Pe plants, will be held at 8 p.m.| - oe es . |Mrg, Mearl Van Gilder of Auburn County Calendar roaq announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Edith, to Pvt. Ss James L. Kennedy A. Unger of Lapeer, A; May 3 wedding is planned. \ ‘The Waterford Leader's Clud will meet| The couple .was ro rtied March ‘vw muons? = 20 s¢-Fot Lena Wood, Mo, | they exchanged vows before two hundred guests. The/bride chose a princess gown of IAce over satin, long pointed sleeves and a scalloped neckline toyiched with sequins, Her tiara of pearls and sequins secured her Neil. She carried an arrangement of white. carnations, stephanotis, and a white orchid on a satin fan. . Sharlene Spies of Dryden, ao of the bridegroom was the maid honor, Frances Horton of Lansing, cousin of the bride, and Geraldine Spies of Dryden, sister of the bride- groom, were bridesmaids. The best man was William Spies, brother of the bridegroom, and ushers were Arthur Spies and Ronald Waite, cousin of the bridegroom, and Louis Hintz. The reception followed immedi- ately in the church parlors for all the guests, Later a dinner was given for close family and friends in honor of the couple at -the Mt, Olivet Church on Joslyn St. by the Alfred Following a southern honeymoon the newlyweds will reside at 70 Mohawk Rd. ,% sd are. es —lelude: John Warden as , : 4 ie ws % (MR, AND MRS. @apy’ ws ut ’ John Warden. Co-business mana- tor, Tiave chosen the following cast: William Lyle is Pilate; Mrs. R. Grant Graham; Pilate’s wife, Claudia; Miss Jane Levignie, -|Claudia’s maid; James Greenlees, Tiberius; Timothy Mulholland, Romulus; and Everett Hysmith, j .- *¢: 2 Other members of the cast in- Zadok; Leonard Passint as Josiah; Paul Gross as Abiram; Sam Sheehy as Judas; and Mrs, Fred Phillips as Mary, Mother of Jesus, All prefits from the play are going to-the foreign exchange stu- dent fund at Avondale, Admission is free, with tickets being contri- buted by various groups in the community. Carolyn Cross Speaks Vows White Lake Ceremony Unites Local Couple .on Saturday WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Carolyn Ann Cross became the bride of Gary LeRoy Himes in a candlelight double-ring ceremony Saturday. The service took place at*7:30 p.m. in White Lake Presbyterian Church, with Rev. Robert Von- Oeyen officiating, Guests were re- ceived following the ceremony at a reception at the White Lake Town Hall, | Parents-of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Cross, of Hill- wood Drive, Brendel Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Himes, Etkinferd Drive, Brendel Heights. Imported lace appliques em- broidered with pearls and _ iri- descent sequins were set into the nylon organza of the bridal gown. Pearls and sequins also encrusted the Juliet cap from which the fingertip French illusion veil fell. In the bride’s bouquet were white roses and stephanotis gentered with a white orchid. * * * udrey Lee Hardy was the maid of . Hazel Lee Miller* of Clarkston, cousin of the bride, and Constance Himes, the bride- groom's sister, served as brides- maids. Kristine Cross was her sister’s junior bridesmaid. Sandra Lee McGill, a cousin of the bride, rved as flower girl while John imes, cousin of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer. * * * David A. Briggs of Pontiac at- tended the bridegroom. The ush- ers: included Theodore Hawley, Robert Murphy and James Martin. After their honeymoon in Cana- da, the Himes’ will live at 40 Dwight St. Pontiac. The bride and groom are both graduates of Milford High School. i ‘ ” J } es # mn ML m SPY ments, * * * Near the end of the first hour wheat was unchanged to % higher, May. $2.24, corn was % to % lower, May $1.28%, oats were UN- hothouse, f changed to % lower, May 71%,|; 3 rye was % to 44 lower, May $1.31, soybeans were % lower to % higher, May. $2.41%, and lard was’ pounds| “x 3 to 13 cents a lower, May $14.62. |, not only a bearish report of stocks|Ne i” 206-4 on farms but also the somewhat Fe ae _ surprising Senate defeat of the : as SS Sepet -corh: Reread ee" ax as : i } i a E E ee 2.50-3.00 Madenere Spy, '; 2.75-3.25 = Apples, Fi Bin abz8e1 S- uF ' ie Fete Bi , hothouse, No. 1, hothouse, fancy, .60-,.80 S+Ib, ” 1.50-2.00 bu, Turnips, topped, 1.35-1.75 bu. LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Lettuce, Bibb, bothouse, No, 1, 1.35- 1.50 ane. s iow 3. port a ait ;-medium, 8. este 8.00. Steels Decline id ae ¥i -|extended its gain to more. than 3 t Sugar Rises NEW YORK ® —- Steels were recent sessions, fell 2% to 7 on an block of 2,500 shares, a, | then cut its loss to a point or so. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) sd rae Editorial Blows to ‘ + The Times assailed ‘McLeod's record as State Department direc- tor of security and immigration sented in the public mind more New York Times) and. said “no one man has repre-|- than Scott McLeod all the evils of McCarthyism as applied to dip- lomacy.”’ * + * ; said. “is the, Sind in the State , ae ‘ me ast ype aie in Safety Poster Cobteehd Four Pontiac area schodjs will] vie for a total of $3,625 to be] awarded this year for the best posters submitted in the Aptome-| © \bile Association of America's 13th’ ‘anmual National Traffic ‘Safety. Poster Contest, it was announced; today, a Avtentle ater With the Installation of a LEESON FURNACE = © De ew roe John Monteith, Lincoln Junior 465 High, LeBaron and Madison Junior High schools have submitted 33) entries. to the Washington, DC.,| headquarters, according -to Arthur J. Bogue, manager.of the Auto Club of Michigan's Pontiac divi-| sion, s ‘ | Michigan winners will be noti- fied later this month. Last year! Michigan students won 40 per cent! of the awards. i SHEET METAL co. RIKER FOUNTAIN. Riker Building Lobby HOWARD J. REID MecLAIN'HEATING &| Department of all that has hap- pened in the last four years to lower morale so drastically and to drive from the diplomatic ca-| reer some of the best officers we had.”’ e * * -*® HONORED —- Two members Supervisors, with 35 years of service between them, were honored upon retirement this week. James L. Gardiner, Commerce Township Supervisor, had served 21 years. Howard J. Reid, Milford Township Supervisor, had served 14 years. The board presented plaques to both men. of the Oakland County Board of ees %. McLeod, who is chief U. 5S. delegate to the Geneva meeting of the Intergovernmental Commit- DETROIT Woltson in Detroit fo Talk to Romney (INS)—Miami finan- $200 Stolen in Break-In at Del’s Service Station Thieves broke into Del's Service Station, Airport and Williams Lake Rds., Waterford Township, some- time last night and stole $200 plus ocboveadevnceevacnceeneeen ies cler Louis E, Wolfson — largest —arrived in Detroit today for talks \American Motors Corp. stockholder} money from a cigarette machine, Entrance was gained by- break- ing the glass_in the right front ga- with AMC President George Rom- ney. Wolfson went directly from the New York Central station to Rom- ney's office. : He and the AMC president met last month in Miami Beach and as a result of the meeting Romney) announced American spine ahead with its 1958 and fu-| fe ture model cars.” ; Motors ‘“‘is! rage door, according tp Waterford Township Police. Earnings | NEW YORK (INS) — American Tele-| hone and Telegraph Co. reports that) ts net incdéme for coy quarter ended March 31 was $165,900. 56. ATAT said the figures, for March, 1007, were estimated in Loans 625 te $500 on Signature, Furniture er Cor 7 2 wesy pisettaamg 7 STREET PONTIAC ore 2nd Fleer Federal 2-9249 WE ADVERTI 4 Ne switching . to-goodness values! gtmmieck Our Sastness has con- Er ) tinged to expand ever the years because we bed SE! National First Quality, A-Grade 3 WAYS TO. BUY: 3—-NO MONEY DOWN. 2—EAYAWAY. as low as $1.25 weekly! WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS — 5 Special F Purchase ly Known ; DETROIT EGGS Admiral eseels 11. Int. Tel & Tel 33 - Ap (AP) es. tomer * ? * : Grain Prices D rid te cas ar P.0.B. A 55.1 Is] Crk Coal . tee for European Migration, said: cmcaco GRAIx pone ofiane a caclemreced is“chal cine at —— aut s “i “Statistics show that we have f rad oene . I a8 . conan: ain i sme — Opies Whites: Grade A, jumbo 41; large ope SA8 «0 Zaye SH pom applicants for the foreign — 34-39, weighted averace, 703; grade B./AM Airlin ..:. 181 Kimb clk... 46.¢,Service now than we -have ever pa he oo... Tis large’ 32-38, wid avg 34%. 9, Am cyen 7 711 ieee. 88... 284 /had in our history, In 1952, there yay 5 este 3 a Be 043/37, wid. hao ‘a sedium 30-33 Am Ges & Bi". 381 LoF Ginss vo Bg were less than 500 applicants, nee 223% May "139% Race ae ee Am Motors ... 7.6 Lock aire 2, 413) While setey a about pend A Sota ee : ek : aS Set os 9h Loew’ “496, “Tt ‘ork Times is -enti- ee _ July -.4.2844}- Commercially graded: A “16g ioew's 18.6 ne NEW Ma reap 30. Sept. --1.26%8| Whites: extra large 36-3642; large M- ro -~ : Had oes ‘= . Pony tled to its opinioy;” he added, “I TOY ocs-cecskignte Dee. .. 31%) 36%; medium 30-3042; grade B, eXtr@ am gugar 133 ‘ac r “ a the Sept. .-.5-+- 134% _ large 33%; . large 23:434%4; medium ‘am Tel & Tel 177.1 Martin, Gl .. 413) stand On my record uring ES. assess 1.29% May . 14.95 | 98.2914 Am Viscose ... 35 May D Btrs .. 36.7 st fou ears.’ March ...... 1.33% July 15.00" Gomment: Market steady to firm. | ¢5 McGraw H .., 37 past Jf es — a, Sept. ....-:- 14.95! prices unchanged to se puuetiy oe Anac W & BS eer vac S os cieeca eM t hi or top/Armco Bt 57. i “a quality ‘aces whites with white mediums Armour & Co, 14 Midi Stl Pd .. 444 , : and undergrades clearing” readily. Sup-/Armst Ck ' 992 Minn M&M ., 67 iness N tt, hace nactbte ‘irom ‘eareas At hein 2-0: bg Mongan ys: 23) ope 0 Crac trade needs. pts from all areas, atin ...05 ‘ * n 3 6.1 Mont Ward 37.1)! Business ofes jsnoteene aeery- Balt a Oh 1.) 48. Murray Cp °. 36.8 | | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS [Benguet "7": 43 BS can ns. 883 : | pantera _ jeth Steel -|.. 445 Nat Dairy... 372 | More than 350 Mobiigas lets} A, APT oa aad Ghaatvenle, buy: joeing Air ,.. 49.6 Nat Gyps ... 37.7 Ma rcus Sla | from the Pontiac area gathered, he prices anche ed; 93 score AA 59; ipond gr vate ¥ Nat Lead 119.2 at the Elks Club buliding yesterday 4 $8,808 58% G's; cars 90'B 0%: riggs Mig |. 103 NY Central "| 303 c iBrist My .... 49 cel + 21.600, rc Nia M Pw .., 30.7 | for a briefing on product quality} _ Ease, stenay te BL nai geomet 3 to 1a Fame S, No Am Av 311 Chicago Police to Quiz '- | and the “summer proofing’ ofjcent higher; @5 per cent or better A Be 4 - $53 Mor Pac ..... 414 sicensils cent Nigner: een’ 31; mediums 27%: Burroughs | - 403 Nest airia ..i6 | Pair Who Claim They | > SAmopees. _ \andards 27%: dirties 26: checks 25%: /G2R0 soup || 34.6 Oblo Oil ...°. 38.4 ange = Ai acc ga receipts 27%. Can Dr ie Owens Cue or 80.1 Saw Bonker Kille d were ur C. Epker, sontac Capital Airt | i9'5 Pac G & El 49.2 district manager; John D. Valen- cascaan aad Soe. eaeeus Carrier Cp... 997 Pan A W Air 185 . . , on p = ase 30 3 Pan . ye)! : tine, Cincinnati representative for|oid: arrivals 83: track 281; total U.8./Ches & Oh |. 64 Param Pict |. 35.4 CHICAGO (INS)—The first real the firm: James B. Pike, market-|*"!pments 169; Canada 5: supplies mod: Chrysler . .-- 74 Parke Da ... 52. |break in the 12-day-old slaying of erate: demand slow; market dull; Idaho Cities Bve .... 3 Pa RR 20.5 z N - 6 ing expert; and William F. Baker, Russets 3.40; bg og er aes Eau . #4 Pepsi Cola 8 Chicago banker Leon Marcus, 61,, ce os i Cleveland representative. 5, eee vein Ji: track 18: supplies moderate; |Colx Pal .... He Ptiser ..--.- $1 |may come today when police ~ |demand slow, market dull: Florida | Col Bra A... He Piles i... 163 question a couple who say they, oe Round Reds Bai none repor' “""" 99/6 Philip or i 7 E | A group of Japanese military a a #3 Phill Pet -..! 484 = Te Lattal * the conned leaders inspected the Pontiac Motor cecum Pw. oS Preet & ¥ ,|and have @ partial license Bumber/ Division’s V-8 engine plant oceatty Poultry Cont Bak .... 316 Pullman ....., 6440f the killers’ car. é ; Cont Can 43.7 Pure Oil 42 P : f the - as part of a current tour of U. sareort seutsar Cont P&S WY2 CA... 33.4 er gave = — bole of BREE Repub Stl 63.5 new witnesses Dut said a ie! industry. DETROIT, April 10 (AP)—Prices paid|Comt Ol ./<.. 2 Rex Drug '°.303/o¢ the ‘southside neighborhood: The visitors will use their ebser-| pez pound F, 0. B. Detroit fee No. 1 Soper" mre ae Reyn Met... 37.2) sou e = = : vations to help in planning a) Nye nirbs: hight type. 13-14; |Curties Wr .. 8 Rey Teo B .. s¢.iiwhere Marcus was shot down, has military educational program in/Barred Rocks (3-4 Ib&) 25; Caponettes | Deere re al Dut *.. 474jfurnished them with the names : ‘(under 5 Ibs.) 30-31; (over 5 Ibs.) 31-32. Det Edison ... 39.2 Safeway St. .. 69.3 of the couple. | their own country, Comment: market steady. Receipts| Dis C Gene . oe st. Jos lee 413 j my Oo one ‘ ! O .. : i . The delegation included mer py me weight caponettes as to- Dow Chem $85 Seab Al RR. 341 Marcus, a former owner of | Gen. Moriya Wada, Cols. Toshio)‘ day's supplies fully ample for the con- Du Pont 196.2 Scars Roed .. 263! the Southmoor Bank and Trust | j iai i F inued good demand, Arfivals carried Bast Air L -... 37.4 ghell Ot) 70:6 Haraki, Ichiai Nozaki and Take. | teeehe ot heavy type hens more/East Kod . 09.2 sinclair . 634, Company, whose business deals | shige Yoshi; and Yutaka Shimaja. thas ample for current light trade El Auto Li i Y -coaee 57 |- involved many an underworld | needs. Demand for Barred Rock fryers El & Mus .... 4 Sou Pac ..... a3 | A ispotty with prices mostly unchanged. | =r) AS aes -: ws re, vawas ae mobster, was ied — y The appointment of vrel Mason | iEx-Cell-o | |" 46.7 gta minutes after leaving apart- “ - Std Brand 19.2 4 to head a new division of Bir CHICAGO POULTRY Pair Mor . 6 std ot) Cal | : 48.6 ment of friends, Mr, and Mrs. tr restome§ ..s. - St m : 7 mingham’ s Cargill =— Corp. | wm te Fn pa Sl piel oy on {Por Met. ee Std Oil NJ $32 Alfred Rado. ; need rece 4 a. Ae - eet esenp py pee! Ta cbopess mn.ooo iy g.b. parine|Rraen Tre... 203 Gun Oli, .:.: wg || Marcus) body was dumped in) prices unchanged to %¢ higher, light Jen Dynem ... Sylv El Pd ... 43.1) nark lot six blocks from the : to handle engineering, manufactur- | ee 12-13; old roosters 12-13; Plymouth Gen ive 4 Texas Co, ea 64.2) a : we ton a’ j nd sale automatic gaug-) Rocks 24%-25; Caponettes under 4% Jb Gen : oe Tex G Sul ... ef apartment, where a ca ing a S on gaug-) 93-25: over 4% Ib 28-32 |\Gen Mills . 664 Textron 4 f kid him. ing and size controls oe |Gen Motors .. 40.3 Thomp Pd ... 80.6) Of men Ki naped h "Mason formerly was chief eng! eee Sere oe gee Gah t * + Mason formeriy Was cnet engi- i\Gen Te eens an Tv « < i ‘ H iGen Tire . 73.2 Transamer . 38.1 i ) neer. He will be succeeded in Livestock rate A 32 Transamer ... 3¢1/ A man told police yesterday that that post by Belding H. McCurdy.; —— Goodrich ||... 74.1 Underwd ..... 276,he and a girl friend were also es DETROIT LIVESTOCK |Goodyear ..... 77.4 Un Carbide ..110.5\ witnesses to the murder but his : DETROIT, April 10 (AP)—Hogs: Sal- Oreh Paige .. 1.7 Un Pac :at4 ; ae Tte. Butchers and sows 25 cents Greyhound ... 16 Unit Air Lin... 2.1istory was discounted when it was. Amvet Beauty Fete irscmasar ae titiiste? Sitied Somes... anit fuk <<: 184) discovered he could not have seen pete ner as 190290 ibs. 18.25: few sorted| Mooney Mi... ea eee ae Mave from where he said, Be: seer Se, See emelina nes = 2 Bese |be wae parked afe or ay Ine. largely No. 3 tly No. 3 16.00-16 $0; (026, Rnd --- 82 Werte ak Bk 997 Police said the man, Robert! 60-180 Ib. mixed grades 16.80-17-25; 80W8 Insnir Cop ... 47.6 if e . $7.7) Neveau, 31, was a former meatal ie-n ned (eradas 16.7663; (00 intertat ir. 94. Woofeert 4 ${ patient The annual Bemis-Olsen Amvet) ~ Int rv. Ynest sheT 110.2 - |stags 12.00-13.50, Int Nick .....107.4 " il beauty contest will be held May 18| Cattle: Saladie 500. Bulk fed steersiint Paper .... 992 re ag i and heifers standard and ¢ grade; | Int oe ...4 . at the Post home, 570 Oakland few short loads low choice steer@ offered; Lod e Calendar Ave., it was announced today. arog mostly Cleanup affair; siaughter| eseea avenaane ee i . Classega generally steady; stockers @ The contest is open to young la-|/2Gcrs unchanged; few choice fed steers| NEW YORK (Compiled by the As- : Rican dies 17-26, and the winner will re- ceive a trophy and other gifts. ‘This queen will also represent the local post in the state beauty con- test.in June, ~ Chief judge of the contest will be Miss Lori Kowiak, who is the na- tional beauty queen of the Amvets. Miss Nancy Harleyvitch, Post 113 Queen, will assist and advise the|> entrants. Applications for entry may be ebtained in many downtown Pon- tiae stores and at drive-in thea- ters, —— Post Office Drivers Cited for Safety. Pontiac's Post Office has been cited by the Chicago Region for an outstanding record in traffic safe- ty, Acting Postmaster Leslie L. Dean, said today. Robert R, Justus, regional direc-| in : tor, informed Dean that Pontiac postal vehicle drivers in 1956 had a much better safety record than the average for the region. “We are very proud of the award, considering the traffic con- steers 20.006-21.75; utility and 16.00-19.50; few good fed heifers 19.00- 20.50; ters 11,00-13.50, commercial bulls up to 16.60; Tuesday, lond mostly good 525 Ib. stock steer calves 21.00, Calves: Salable 100. Not enough veal- ers sold to fully establish market, limited sales about steady Sheep: Salabie ‘joo. Market not estab- . clearance complete, several lots at 24.00 choice shorn lambs 21 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April 10 (AP)—Galabie Ph 6,000; slow and uneven; general! 50 lower on butchers; most dec Ag on bose under 240 Ib.; sows dull also 25 lower; pod fair demand by order buyers and some local interest; ko. 2-3 190-230 Ib. duteners 17.76-18.10; late and ulk 17,76- 17.50- to. early at Sty 7 88-18.00 and abo as 200-320 Ib. oer eb-1t ot 50: lots mixed grade 360-550 Ib. sows 15. 25-16.60; “tittle below 15.50. Salable cattle 13,000; calves. 200; open- ing trade on slaughter steers slow: but later fairly active; prime steers strong to 50 higher than Tuesday: other grades = aenaee heifers active fully steady: cows steady; canners and cutters oe moat : bp? bulls unchanged: vealers strong to : stockers and feeders classes vert small supply: a steady: of average to higher prime 1,208 1,400 Ib. 28: oo: numerow: choice and prime sects. 1,100-1, ‘0 2 at 00-27.50; quality of steers run im- — ae Tuesday, but up verage Wednesday ond + high choice 1,624 Ib. 24.50; most choice and in few ton ngs Pe caliber; dition in and around Pontiac,” said / 29 90-24.50; load Dean. The post office operates |"4h*rd srade 16.00 “ig 28; lots me 1,060-1,089 1b, 36: some 50 vehicles with 80 drivers. be loads 1.060 Ib, heifers 2s 200 : ‘2%; most choice heifers 21.00-22.75 oe ane noes te: scene dl pos s Briton Suggests. is"S.c-s sien i pe Ry hee Glamorous Gals |isie “ forntg iter Pg Tg Bn gM ge ay Bw ore ig as Spur to Sales rei testy. it"tacueh "soo lem bs-tie e. moctly Ne. 1-3" pelts 91-28- LONDON “(INS)—The president o- 1 deck choles ond. prime 102 Ib, 6f the British board of trade has! fitne emer? oom Fre: ‘eal, ed" caeaee suggested to’ the House of Com- tinughter’ "ewes 5.60-8.00. mons that the sale of British ex- ports in overseas markets could be increased by employing glam- _orous sales girls. : Sir David Eccles admitted he got the idea receptly when he bought some Italian textile de- iruce Assumes Duties: FRANKFURT, Germany (?—~Da- vid K, E, Bruce arrived today to'. assume his duties as the U. S. ambassador to West Germany. The onair Eccles said he never would ee eran ke at Lhe: or eee __charms of an Italian saleswoman. that many foreign firms were turn- Seas Sir David said he later learned] , utility and standard 15.50-18.75;) utility cows 13.50-15.00; canners and cut-| bs from. this sociated Press): 30 18 «615 60 * Indust. Rails Util Stocks Prev. day ....-+ 280.8 1240 74.5 178.2 Week ago ......265.3 1224 4.0 175.6 Month ago .,..251.9 120.8 74.0 173.0) Year ago ......268.3 1452 74.4 188.3 1067 high ...+..265.1 134.7 74.6 182 1967 low ..cc.- 240.6 118.4 72.2 168.0 1986 high ©... 97.3 165.1 8 191.5 1956 low ......+- 44 126. 69.6 1716 “GOP Legislators Discuss Tax Policy va LANSING ® — Republican sen- ators and house members will meet late today in an attempt to find common. ground on the two overshadowing issues of the 1957 legislative session, spending and taxes. Although “still a few weeks off, the time is growing near for a showdown on whether the state's 1957-58 budget and taxation pat- terns-are going to bear the stamp of Gov. Williams or the Repub- lican leadership. The joint Republican caucus is scheduled for about 4 p.m. Key budgetary figures in the Republican ranks, working long hours to get majér appropriation bills in shape, still say they are going to hold recommended budg- let expenditures to about the level be of anticipated income from exist- ing sources — roughly 335 million 9- dollars. But there has been talk, par- ticularly among newly elected GOP eee that a_ retreat stand should be con- sidered. French Hike Bank Rate PARIS (INS)~The French bank rate was raised today from 3 to 4 per cent, The increase was the government's latest measure in an “austerity aoe to cyrb in- flation. Flies to Amsterdam | Trenton Mae Killed George Par- | tish, 67, of Trenton was killed to-' day when struck by a‘car west of] Trenton city limi = Special communication of Pon- tiac Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M., Pri. April 12. Work in E. A. degree.’ St todge opens 7 p. m. Wm. H.. 3) Anderson, W. M. —Adv. News in Brief dohn Wesley. Jones, MM, of 154 N. Paddock St., pleaded innocent | to drunk driving before Municipal | _|Judge Maurice E. Finnegan and: was freed on a personal bond until trial April 18. A .38 caliber revolver was stolen man, 69 W. Kennett Rd., Sunday Police. mage Sale will be held April 12) and 13, at Community Center, Pri., 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Sat. 9 a. m. to| noon. Fish Dinner. Lake Su Roosevelt Temple. | 22 State St., Pri. the 12th. Serving from § to 8 p. m. — Adv. wn Sale, Fri. 9 a. m., Metropolitan Aux. 9. R Lake and 13th. —Ady, | ner of N. Baldwin and Indianwood. —Ady. | Moms Lecal 33 8 Sat., April 13. W. Pike St., § a. m. Rummage Sale, All Saints Epis- | Exchange St. Entr. a. m. Central Methodist TRENTON (INS) — from the bedroom of Roy A. Fort-| or Monday according to Pontiac Clarkston Rotary Anns’ Rum-| Ady. | Fresh fish from) i Fri, April 12, E. Maple, B"ham, by | Adv. | | ummage Sale, Orion | Youth Center, Fri. & Sat. April 12 Rummage Sale every Thurs. cor- ummage Sale | U. R. W. Hail, 128) copal Church. Fri., April 12, 9 am. | Adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday at 8:30 Church. | —= = and honest pesado . Me 30-GALLON GAS HOT WATER HEATER Reg. $69.95 “A” Grade, not ‘crate 95 marred, Compare this 30. Gallon Gas GLASS LINED Heater $79.50 52-Galion Electric HOT WATER HEATER pit ian ea 7 9” te ake he ee PIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS value! e> twice as less “ye a ter! Ask wus, with WHITE 4-Burner Electric TUBS CABINETS RANGE Crate Marred $ Storage Compart- and «co ek = ment _ Comparimen x32-Inch : ‘ STACK-ON OVEN Cement DOULE BOWL “4 4” ; . Complete with Base Cabinets! | Laundry Toucan crear gone sre vue ve | Tays | Stainless 3 Siaene wis coat ta Sw On | comets | 6=6 Steel : combi at ee ms °3430.00 $969” = im Kitchen pings in tered ALK TO _. ent. | jac Ha ractor. FE FIN. IMMING oe. ont. . anytim AAA — bums mute “A ANYONE . H. BRO MI Qy Al C ‘Mardwood. al 3-7647, _Free & TREE 0’ e. Eas PRIVATE 12 E. Pik sou _ ea WN, tf you 623 $3 — fs) Floor Serv’ estimate REM D : e you DETECTIV @ You, can pi eal BAR Soe , esi Ph. at! eis Leia ol ay 16 - Jane 79 “hour iia CAR RPE vice. WALLS | wat ceimeten PE Sot Local DE paps AGE the Bas ang — poy worry. Kn ~ = over ese thin) with trans: EN WO! _ erie vassing, co & bare sae an) moet needs a iri At ee eto W el. FHA | D ates. OR MA EU Phone distance m ave. her Fords, 464 8 Sifine ati fe —- pono EXP. paid suert earning in of came: soclogers a oe Firepl Doan scack Wot Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 i “2! The an _ D Gace. eee ee toes eat Har. | BABY I RE EXP. |. Gemand. ce: eo ms oF Gell | aoPs ° ore ia ee and” ap- ee es 2s naWORK. | D aking, Tailo eT char If you ebt? . me Sore © in person _days, FE bare PERMA MIDD _Cail before a compials A 5. No Lacan and. oe k-l_ ROOFT chim- RESSES, 8 g 16 ge. Light ys ee havi 4 EX p 5-4401 a MANENT 5 LEAGED L AT MI urdays ‘ours. “ant NG ee terations, UITS, RE ling. i paym ng troubl) PERIMENTA Beauty. Sp ae §) me LEAGED LADY TO CARE rasan EMPLO ure t| ARE Ti GROG. ovan mioce cigar ie DUCED RA ogg CRED! ——— AUTOMOT L EXPERIENCED: perator more for heme lg, mother -_ _BANK BLDG. PONTIAC YuERT ~~ A&B TRE > | DRESSMAKIN AL | foving.- ‘once TES ORS. INC... dls 8 IT COUNSE SHEET M. IVE w ppons basta da Senate tn im a wages Sasivect — TE| Pr see NCHIN Seen Dress ean) » FE 44064. yes. oN bola gre areas EET METAL. MEN ona BEATE a Fete a nce Sse hee TREN CHING wy | Furniture Pallas Trucks t sp apreh tee, ;ADY WORK. soonteeren Gictation. Experie NCE A es re. | Furnit my ks fponsit D VORK. | ge With S eaectner nat P- B Gembvacters Cl niture Re aly cr cae cane ATE. EXPERIE vORK. | EY Sab a ee ee | ee Eprrereae| DE est Way “reeo saan |" BALE Refinishing 16A |e etc o Rent |= ah pie “XPERIEN = ary. Age 1 r week st ——~p yt old. ——— IVIN Foot! 91 ING, ton pick U 8 ¢, Michigs 4145 Jann RB =RIENCED pe vee age Umit 4. haa | on a ° NG SC Footings, besos Bleaching. An‘iq a enammiwe, | TRAILE ups Se, ton gan. Ra., Pon- _ APPL : newegg eter Eruace csccmen |e TART TIME WORK | 19.) Goer c SCHOOL! tt rick ©: $01 ues 8 AILERS ton | sta Tr : : nt and excellen we cnahiy eae ae Aer ak JL i ner ents. | 0.0 mee specialty. = semi-railers i S 391 E. ¥: st. position, A anting pe +] can w sonality and ous wom _ 86-1655 Call sense for nomic done pro’ places. Qual t Garden P ‘8 AND TRA railers gencies ae WII : pply 69 rma-| eve ork 3-4 ho poise pind Herbe sreee or PE ceeyee t mptly and eco- al Pi ontiac F 8T. 25A LSON TAB DRIVERS ayne Tel hae) ge tar who | EXPER rt_Coole FE OY os WASORRY WORK owing | I arm ART PL. PONTIA SON shin. RIVERS much es d needs y or early | IENCED u Block: uM A-l PLOWIN “16B ndustri and SUM ANNING Cc epply ts iene Sseaary bar 5 rer et aa ontiac Press, “MALE TUTC cement drives 8 aus firepinee “SPS Gm. bag. RAGING. he ogo =e cA | Ae er “iN REAL Es ann fae cas] we goles call EM our se, Bor tM vind 708 corinedietta te ga a te ROTOTALING 8 Dragana, | FE © 7 WARD < Reservations a CATION office rking . : AS LEARNT ) full ¢ ” DRIVI Ine. 2-267: st clas ly wns. and NO 8 1 LAI n for walk to bank Excelle < perking, RECE S ATER - Real Estat way ar DRIVE T we Dees ALL f Gay or iiaht. Bis Le ae pee Ape oats aa = | _wants he mot "TOURS TERNATIONAL os peice os ees | Rael tioxist | Beis ate Secretary || Be ore RAT" baie is te eee ois -reaena— pa Hea a pe tea SARAGI ie —— work in a os ry with ple ced top th PIANO _2:2253 aL Too dise: G, Painting & Decorating 20 Though Service PE 3508 Bos, Sen cat fee: epoomeenine wore ca Apel Pai aoe "sonable VIOLIN LESSONS. REA- _eht wis rE > snd spastic | GARDE ROWING, DRAGOTSG | decorating Rew © 20 | oe rae VEL with For e 8 John e _FE +o REA- L. KIN : » day or NP ecorat! PAINTIN Ww. Voorhee Mect Graduate and sales, personality © a tady.| 670 Kinzler, Realt _Work Wanted Mal Floors. driven CEMENT W oistes a ee CP PADrENG 6 WALL NO AND | Wed. amen Sv FUNE S- ipl Experi vanical En Convenient w sand “secs be | RE W. Huron or 7 ae oe Male 10 BLOCK: , Gete, Jensen, FE ARDEN PLOWING | KG: | ee aErING ANT 1, WALL WASHING. bcos Socareivesl wretch os Ambulance RAL HOM = Genes, amilh me Engine’ ~~ al ictadeo nd recone ESP WOMAN WTD. en St are SIRE WORK a | gate Sener pa sae YE | _Keego Harbor. FE a AnD Laat “tog fede ll iG AND_D @.| a goon = Board 26 HOME and ti . maintenanc machine lary and « cond.. eom-| vic aby sittin FOR PART FOUNG M NY | BRICK laces. FE NT WO ROTARY TILL FE ur, Vic. ans. D DECORAT- 5-1073 LICENSED SSE saat Plane ” ae. pert me stud e, meth- compan splendid attractive ic Must hare g. Aubu Rr | _work EN. 19. CK. BLOCK / "22488. "WORK rr ¥ TILLING 8-3256. 18 RAT- . HOMES : or Motor| sal per converting. Bené pono ger, Ns ~ nttrestivg | Tat Se ee of_any k 28. WOUL! work. AND pT A | Mentor a et oe ex ee =e : r of vertin: pos- o Assoc ot — tran A-1 CA ind. F D LIKE i Also chi ND _3-28 AFTE THE AINTIN' 4 A Cemetery | salary nak _ Bend res- FE 2-021 rp. Call M iates Dis- s. FE| ? RPENTE BE 5-4353. ar chimneys N CEMENT 78. R 5 JOB. terior. 10 care. OR HOME : i apace — Lots - thinking to: s ann o£ ar) 3 for eS aent es a oat FE SGIRE —— a TD eB > WORK. NEW — cial ee oe 0 job too cols zine. p.m. OR _ Guaranteed Pree cent disc. ER4 Ht 3-1 7 i : oo dint Tg CHAPEL, |___nochest © Company for zt a “DEPT. HAs Blea, i aromees << to Snare bab i NEEDS CUTER rk Ph. MY| J s_& flower b a on GAR- 4 PREE ESTIMA’ ot CONE. 4-9205. Sate mie 2-1730. AND CARED CHAPEL FE 6.3233. aN BETWEEN 3 Michigan _ — anne Bree. acilinng, sloomfield. Fashi cia,.2, 9 | MEAWN. Raxt Er itey 08 | _ Ma ont small F WANTED, ncome Tax Servi 3.9184. | Ot Sa SCORATING. | _3-Tuse REY IN LICENSED = a Zackion S : E ene DODACI ; io. . a co BGA os Con a3 FoR | COM ron, 98 N. Sag TOP WAGES shion Shop |<" RAKING. © ogee > ANI CARPENT o-e509 or | 4 CH ce 1 i) “et Eaten ara eave: Rpan wate hte” Comma vu| Gon b cone must be = PANION ag- | iO ge “pO EXP | p ILABLE R_ 3-3496, S| oa & ue © : ANGE A&B W le FE 2 Ww public Cham tise uck & jc & furn able te) cone AND H —_ 1 n, house XP wo & cabin “NOW! CARPENT & new. ‘ORK & R bo pe 1 da IN HOU esti ALL CLE. ~ 2-2116 td. H berlain return some cash ish small ment: mother con ELPER ive in Va work & ¢hi MAN D = et work, ARPENTER _3-3461, Free esti OOFING ayne ays a Wwe RS, ow mates, FE ANING " Wtd. Household Goo $125, Pet — You'll guaranteed, L Investment — Deoskaewe. valescing are \= “ins Bonu cation pay. B id care, | SOV) _ Murdock. New & re “¢ mates. OL Bt. jus Garrett. — till 9 CALL MIL! 47041. ° Goods 27 can. TWO GR. age oor S Metime 10d. | “Yen eee wm ie — 3 _MI_6-6054 tue Cros re RE Ai ~ arpe: ay mt deer ata p.m. | _look._ FE 300 LER FOR NE OF PONTIA oe ee Wav WITH PA Press Box 82 ee Met miioe, el . | SS Week IRES WORK } ROUG nter Co nee conomy. Furnt ae THE 6 furniture Cc: —— . $300, H ress Box = enda ble roit. Mu jocation, ia DAYS. C mee Ore Ss RK APTER _OR mtracti r to B ‘urni- RST vr Aes "gia cxalacted Cee, beers coh ele: build a ¢ PANEL T ton saya a ne be d / | GARPEN ALL FE 8-88 AND SA R IM. SET ng ALL Dru servic T CLASS PAINTI . Cash wi lea TRUCK TO Box 1 r n tr = — RPEN = TUR- & OUR 55 _N INCO . e. 8 NG DEC. King. rn Lae =e paehtanee cig rent in Cr a, Beit tea cts ; sere ree iene a See One 1 Ome Tee | ~ TERIOR DECORA SE ce ener n ad ima, ort he 10 a.m. 4 ‘work ™ tookin. an with rages. ce, if an: statin GA estimates. F or too WORK. 1 K ____ ov! DLOW refinishin; ANGING, ATING top 7 mong or odd lets 313 adv g for qual DEM y, expecte Ha RETAKE: F_ 8-3400 smigil. CEMEN FE_5-0782 AN SE CAL: OR 3-5883 all ing. Pp ae jar, Wil were replies day there | |"% or FE Siow after 6 8) omic san ope ‘apt. honses, oR EMENT is INCOME TA RET! _call. FE veka = defer, wn MARRIED } ms -TH4G aft FE women 1ORS: soa a hostess ning for : ouses, 6 MANAGE = joors, b “OUR SPE pared r TAX R INTER Sane m: : Bale, bd you, Se outright office at the Press oe ie hee wat <<, oem © RSS TF WENTY| fete eT eaters cal CA _ 6 yrs. ex R_FOR ,_ basement CTALTY. Pcoumant wi Tina tego | < ate | CET Us BUY a , ing ITH CAR. BS sion pr ehate TY rs of ashier room RPENT p. FE 2 cu mts. EM 3 bet a =| new 3 unity | boxes in the following er are EB aie ae eee Feferences "Apply. “nave “toot | 0 ears ane FE DM. | ae w catoM, HOMES i = Pani RoR ae a8 OF a AUCTION wens & Oen Fe omnes needed as xperienced cat | wav Square ‘Lk. Ted's erson only, | o R 38176. specialty Cotcun lee WALL, 5 23 Bive ae NGLY, CO pode rh ; Phone COTTAGE ORGAN 1, 5, 8, 10 _tine ly a he ~ tation, "write oF call hag ees ANTED eine Woodward aeee aa Reasonable. Dey WEL aaa ARANTEED 7 ont _ Bein RNER EAST censed & insu CE RATIRG_UF wo eBoy. TAGE ORGAN 25, 26, 27, 34, 17, 20, 21, §| Fer ~~ MEN WANT ea 7 onchard 3: The House | jn" Soecscal pa CEN ee Sona he R AND CARPEN Pree ee ote No. arte BENS RB! PAINTING “& PAPER estimates. | SaNTED TO Bt niare. dishes. ete ngUE 63, 68, 72, 73, 35, 44, 60, || We ak, fast, expe Ep >. oe pe 1 municiplity ‘ocate all cite CEMEN specialty, FE sagas” °D ‘00 Die oF uw, Bare BACKUS PAINTING ee a ff aa mete. MY S18 a 73, 76. , ‘We nib pecessary. Wil business. >iempeo a FASH Seaittien! eh Saco ones & ENT ‘FINISHER FENCI Peveiwt Es Poe, 1 - i sar —of_fareiere_ED aie 3 oo ceric — or Prada r= pibeaa aid ASHIONS NEEDS me ae Dip ave the tepoect ane 1. 22 yrs. exe exp FE 81604, sect - in may ana ality & ce. Pleat- mo 0 CARE 4-2343 {\ < _in EPAIRS AND CO? UNDR rin ilities - A BATH. the day pu 0:20 am Tra ge your ow: the abi eas- en M old in FOR C 3 wep BC [EDIATE ¢. FE $ AND CO’ i Pontiac INDRY serv: | BE }'4 23 < #1421 furn st first a anes ples gaboor n time lity to oor ust hav exchange HILD 117 | WILI ‘DIATELY 5-8431. NTRACT- LACE Laundry - ADLE’S " Apt. 6 115 Rtg All : f efises furnish necessar : . ap Befor ve good for ah LL DO pigment ~ TRE 7 : CURTAT 7. Fe | sows DRAPERIES WIDOW : ——_ ee : case proune wore, Sais ed & all ex € eeere ae Fef. OR 3-183 °C AN : NC Becutifully. fini SikiEe costo t i ri | maaan cae Pe mteeae [S| ¥,0MEx Exranm hme] CAM YUHING.| x. one eC EARLE CUSTOM, 0 Legere | ge eeaze D LIKE TO SHARE ines 1-Day for. Kinet Geman Ul + Cone te and re ENCED 1 ANY mM oe G Landsca a0. p Teor | Lak LSTER- 3440, vid age 84 who is a 8 3-Days 6. apr tie 2 ee ome to 387 Or soldat) Ae TIME TRENGRING. : - ping ee ORHOL a nd. Eat | gee we sssistance. ; 3 ears chee meed cosevelt. Thursday APP WOMAN chard Lake. FE] Vork Wanted | ry ia . BULL FE ¢-6a41 |} ng 18A | Stee AS ates WOMAN : 2 18 2 2.18 P pm. to? htirsday LY | WOMAN FOR CA rE a Wanted FE tic tank & ‘drain DOZIN 1 TREE LEORAPH Pwo lll DESIRES a 1.30 79 art-T Tpm ages R CARE OF 1 em mate 11 : field i SEP. emova SERVICE. SLIPCOVE i asonab!} share CON- 3.48 3.96 Ex ime S 22h aes tS E OF BO |? Day pied nlietoteats il nevailation ae 4 (PETE’ FE 5-s888 | W aiter 6:30. " Chose. a 2 405 6.04 Sisaces ime, Salgsmen Po 4 tae transportation only ead pick an VICE. nn ~ Building Supplies _i2A A-1 Varuna Pa: ming. thd = yeu material xy BE WOULD ai int FE 60017 : a 3 rr) $20 siding ed, Modernization, for Ex- nN 1dc Moto ‘ ford i Crary Vicinity = 3 oes Soe ee on aoe cons & upplies WA Guaranteed. ta TREE — e Lost & F se Se = J Mg “SHARE = : : am 4 2 oe His Due He roofing, r ae se citired FE “$1206 cleanin WALL WAS a mee satisfaction VICE. : ound a APT. 4 i ts 30 to Baie hey. bece: dene Se E 5-1296 A-1 IR ng. FE_ 71-8087. ASHIN Peiand § & BRI —_ mates, © eset Wiest Lost: 24 age on wel 7.29 9.00 10:30 @ wy. betwee 1 de WOOL PR P ONING, _ a ag ay norway CK. CA COMPLETE, LAW? preety : BOY'S : pension. FE wee 10.80 m, tween V1S10O s1 OL PRESS | ick 1 DA OR Dra m ont N. LETE Serbs oa estt- brown LIGHT . FE pest : ¢ 00 wk . PRESSE sce | AR p & dell Y SER 3-7200. ytor Pl ¥, 3021 Lawn LAW sortie, stout 8 a en Ww — REA , n Writ quarantee. >a SER 1 TRONIN ver, EM 3-00 VICE. sins, Mich. | 264 — a pERVICN: | Lon Vicinity’ Decherd surr | Wtd. Contracts : w LAL : Personn e Pont e. Paid j _ dell G8, $3. 33 Busi ; abet = ean- Loar * re ke Ro. Nelson attendants Melina oat YOUR LIFF’ os us. E fe] Department aay ee cox rey Sigel Ts BU. Race =| __ Business Services Sbegesa and Fertleing fle cleatoan. oT te Rd Lake Ra. $ Mtgs. 32 SMA Prefer gressive real reliable m _portation. 2 thre. WISHES D __i.day ca cy - LA AAA FL rvices 13 _ scape rao lewn ullting, Fh ne k in. vie. of jz . “BASIE DE consid experienc estate an | Gl : ion, Re Fri. Ow DAILY | AIT Abs hog oe 0 A BUSHEL YING, FI OR SA ER rvice. FE Dan’ ry x. with | ct. he tice ecg gh a leowont ve eri Rees Naa a ARONTNS Picr. c MER OLT, ere| Se pr ae SE | Fic GLa aed 0. > eg analneara Pe BROWN, Rea i mrt are tn arena eR ziiepities arene | Tn a oe a a ec HE | fe Pel eee | SS Ss. : w j in. m. if : O m : Sc —_2a ee own bulld- 8, ‘To solve ev a ee ‘ Y, Realtor 3481 Elis, Lake BABY 1. Feo P, DRED OUARAN- ere alg & ic ce Expert FE 40316, moots = et ic. Belawin 24 our clients, a. purchase new da} eee q ery] Portes Uyen ot SELL ona | EXPERIENCED | M “Help Wanted tase? * NO, EXPERIENCED, ALL MAKES OF Gel our bid.| LAND et Landscaping hi HP ery wats Na pee Lee plan Sa Tigges Ue le on : sad d a eon not —— AGES| 4 waitre’ GRILL AN OR 8 rare) week epaired b FOUNT ANDSC MPLETE grey School, TERFORD Ask fpr Bob ™ FE om} ay work, we easaey we pina "WOMAN te ain Tea Sour stove en AIN PE SAF ING ory pons pee of To Deb Maden. one “ bal prance! rage send) Bd FS) fam MI’ 4-302 Sunday or by ei tos koe erga a ig oe Fer Ottice Supply C red eos |e enue TREE a Tk vo 6 to fee for a ed. will GENE 1 4-362 ier. Birm ali- ret Apply = mek K IN ovine ines SUM-’ poner es Printi man LLS . y, April =Te tusere : vi | Substrection’ 33 eg geod | _ ply RAL OPP ing- ew Ww. karen, s Spaghetti M ces- ipuperiontt: "1.2. N- fence, Bt enon i. ung & LS LANDSC ‘API bee Ra. & ae Pin SUF VIE ) Fe Disie Hwy. aint WARIeD FC ERK AR | yertleee bated «| Bob's Coney Taian MA stalled. — INSULATED SIDING” PERE TR FE 83000 NG | cos: e Knob Lan H . i ALL y. office TED FC ertbed et Watkin EXPERIEN d, 747 y Superio erms Lo DING re TR neat - be A work On na b CED WA! N . r F 7 pri mo . ip man, ROUND | War at R GENERAL a ae orally ar & w N. Perry. TPPLIARCE E 431 cos —~ vals, Ph TR pen A&P “REALTY _ one Watstt, 3Al and ‘requi fice, iso “S“Berrs oe gL We servi SERVI SR coemepe am ae prevten To 1075 TY CO. REALTORS a. Joon 8) Wonawarg’ eee a." "ac? Cocanle 4 ee | - Span nies oie tens ext. or OR | int ‘Taureday | Casi FOR EA & Suncare i r * Lim Birming’ ie go ee N — 7 (vai ROY'S, 96. —- can FS FE 2-0263 Li : / i ham Aime, oi 1 You = wa aan mature! ATION 8, 96 23400. A 39-0246 | 3. Yovwun i al 1 (Write | ‘to R a care >|, kiand w : _OR i! PS au rts tea" = ee etek |G oy re. pabe a ie en agen wed bie yo ») | fr: | ! ee | ; aa a RTS ‘DES ® iB aw. PE : ee REWARD. FE te Re we We Se . 1! ‘i neal [I ; oT eee |e AL Ah Bed FE) ‘ Kf | Lr fj fo} on ge Be NERS. L. T ton, ie i + rl dh ka | MiP 2G fet , OORT RUSE siloh. Pm a ie3t, Foeee es in pee ie [ Myr vas 1631. Itor wt ‘a fst. or Hy \ paieeealia! ie _ SAVE E : f of \ j ff Fy! 1 |! | NE if ‘ i gs ie | af WANT ADS RGY, USE = ifs | \ ei g foots dy job; place ! To find a ot ag if vedi | used der, ive or a bi ed Le “x4 ied. NOW r, see Classi i | * ae