Oe ee eee aT eT a Se Ee Se nae : aes : : : q 2 : “The Weather - U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Showers tonight, tomorrow (Retails om Page 2) 116th YEAR eR ERR PONTI AC, MICHIGAN lke Urg wil ee : es | 7 5 Tone i A at See Mrs. Wilson, John A. Hannah - Break Ground for MSU-Oakland By HAROLD 8, COHEN Using the same which she broke ground for the magnificent Meadow Brook Hall 32 years ago, Mrs. Alfred G. Wil- son, assisted by Michigan State University President John A, Han- nah, broke ground for a $2 million MSU-Oakland University building. Some 500 persons were gathered for the historic moment which fol- lowed brief ceremonies on the site of the building near Walton boule- vard and Squirrel road. The site is at the. northwest cornet of the $10 million Meadow Brook estate given to the uni- versity by the Wilsons. Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman); of the advisory group which worked with MSU to establish the branch, served as master of ceremonies. * * * Mrs. Wilson recalled conditions of 50 years ago whe® she and her first husband, the late John Dodge, bought the farm that later grew into the 1,200 acre estate. “There were no paved roads, ne water, no toilets, no electric lights, no furnaces,” she remi- nised, “It was 50 vears ago this spring that we bought the first farm,” she recalled, ‘and it was 32 years ago this spring that Mr. Wilson and the family decided to leave Grosse Pointe and settle out here.” Mrs, Wilson told of the pride she and her husband had in the products of their estate — the - animals and flowers they produced. “Now we shall see a new pro- duct — educated men and wom- en of high ideals whe will ren- shovel with' ing of the branch set for September 1959. Dr. Hannah said that the citizens advisory group had now become the MSU-O Foundation, He reminded the onlookers that they were witnessing a “historic occasion” that the new college would be standing long after they were gone and for centuries to come. He said MSU-O was not designed as a “transplant” of MSU but would be shaped by local people to meet the needs of Oakland and Macomb Counties. He stated there was no question that the branch was needed, point- ing out there were 44,000 potential building by July 1959, with open-!students in a 15-mile radius of the | site. “All of us are excited by i rare opportunity afforded us to establish this branch and to meet the needs of this community,’’ Dr. Hannah said. “We hope te make it more than just a place that educates young people, but like all public universities a place that works with the community for its betterment.” He added that the Wilsons had done their part through their ex- tremely generous gift and that it now was up to MSU, the Legisla- ture and thé people of the two counties to make MSU-O what they wanted it to be. the afternoon of Jan. 24, 1 the home of the Drulard VanHorn's Fate in Hands of Jury Early Next Week Where was Billy Ray Van Horn around 2 o'clock on 958? Was he enroute from a Waterford Township bar to B. Murdocks at 127 N. Josephine St., where he stopped, but went on after discovering no one at home, as he. testified Friday? Or did he find the 39-year-old Mrs. Murdock home killed her. after she scolded| him for drinking, as Oak- | land County Prosecutor | 'Frederick C. Ziem_ con-| tends. der service to all mankind,” she said, She added that it had been her original thought to turn the — into an arboretum and park, with! the manor hall as a aa * x “This was. not as said,. “but a year and a ago we were given the Ce csonity to help eStablish an educational center which I know will be of great. value to this community,” “Matters were turned over to Dr. Hannah and things started humming. They have been hum- ming ever since.” * * * Fitzgerald then introduced mem- bers of the State Board of Agri- culture, Dr. D, B. Varner, MSU vice president in charge of the branch, and Alfred G. Wilson. He also announced that Mich- igan State University-Oakland was now the official name of the branch. Brief talks followed by state Sen- ators George C. Steeh of Macomb) County and L. Harvey Lodge of, Oakland. Both paid high tribute to the Wilsons for their generesity and pledgedcooperation from the leg- islature in furthering the develop- ment of the. college. * * * Final speaker was Dr. Hannah. He disclosed that the contractor had promised completion of the he) \mittee that an Aug. 5 election date x Valuations Shown Monday Supervisors Will Meet to Receive Report on Equalization 5 Oakland County: supervisors will meet Monday to set the county's 1958 equalized valuation of taxable’ property. The annua) equalization report, | to be presented by Equalization Committee Chairman Alger Zapf, of Royal Oak, is the major part lof a fairly brief agenda, Supervisors last year sef the 1957 value at a record $1,673,313,- 271. Other Monday business for Oak- land supervisors will be a recom-| mendation of the Boundaries com- be set for a proposed incorporation! of an-area of Farmington Town- ship as a village to be called “Quaker Town,”” and for a pro- posed annexation of township land to the City of Farmington. Oakland Board Chairman Delos; Hamlin is slated to announce 1858-| 59 committee assignments. and became enraged and* These two big questions nust be weighed by a Circuit Court jury of six men and six women beginning Tuesday morning. They are expected to begin de- liberations Tuesday following \closing statements by Ziem and ‘Van Horn’s court-appointed attor- ney, Brakie J.. Orr. , * * * Judge Frank.L. Doty yesterday recessed the first-degree murder trial of Van Horn so that state- ments charging the jury and.de- liberation might comé all in one day, He said he didn't wish to have these interrupted by @ weck- end recess. The recess until Tuesday came jafter four days. of testimony. Shortly before noon yesterday | Van Horn, 24, denied on the stand that he had killed Mrs. Hazel Mardock. “I did not kill her, I didn't,” he declared from the witness stand. He was the first defense witness! to take the stand. | After two hours there, and a brief afternoon session, Van Horn was returned to the county jail to await his fate. A verdict of guilty of first-degree murder would send him to prison for life with no chance for a parole. * + *& Van Horn, who resided in many cities before returning to Pontiac in Octobér of last year, asserted in court that his confession, given 22 hours after the crime was given under duress. “I was seared of them cops. I gave the statement so I could (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) This Is the Day of Dave for Feira Fans Check.of Autos Starts Monday. Record -With Annual Free Inspection Pontiac, which won top honors in Michigan last year: for its ve- hicle safety check program, is out to equal or better that record starting Monday. : This year’s safety check program will run four days afd at five locations. The slogan of the cam- paign is “Join . the * Circle of Safety.” , Pn *: *#:.2a° A circular sticker will be placed on @ach car and truck that suc- Turn F irst Sod for University HISTORIC GROUND BREAKING — Connor -D, Smith, left; chairman of Agriculture, and Dr. John A. |Hannah, president of Michigan State Universi spades of earth at the g Lj + " “Ff State Board of turn the first ceremon- “building, . U Pontiae Press Phote™ ies yesterday for MSU-Oakland. Looking ‘on is Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, who also helped turn the first sod and who donated her estate for the site of the, op apn? and the money for the first “\Area Chamber of Commerce and \May Have to Kill passes the check of its wipers, horn and exhaust’ system. Hours will be 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m; and 6 to 8:30 p.m. Locations are: Huron, at Saginaw; Auburn, at East boulevard; Montcalm at Lincoln Junior High; Johnston, near State street; Orchard Lake, at Berwick. Inspections will be done by me- chanics. from local auto dealer- ships, students in the Pontiac Cen- tral High driver training program and members of service clubs. x * * The program is sponsored locally by the police department, Pontiac . City Hopes to Better From Our Wire Services LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Fourteen of the world’s finest ' three-year-old thoroughbreds go to the post today; sjin the 84th renewal of the colorful $125,000-added Kentucky Derby at historic Churchill Downs. It should be the slowest derby!" in years and one of the most en- chanting. The Louisville Weather Rereee: predicts cloudy skies and occa- sional rains and thundershowers with mild, high temperatures near 70 and a wet track for the Derby. Scratches permitted up to 45 Derby on Channel 2 The 4th running of the Ken- tucky Derby will be televised locally on channel 2, from 4:15- 4:45 p.m. with a 15-minute pre- view by the same outlet begin- ning at 4 p.m. Post time for the mile.and a quarter race is 4:30, minutes before post time. could reduce the size of the field. Whatever the final population on the field, it seems to be a three- |horse race, and two of these won't the muddy stretch. Unless all previous strategy is thrown to the wet winds, jockey Willie Shoemaker will permit Silky $10,060 and the ory of it-all. All Eyes Turn to Silky at 84th Kentucky Derby ee ee favored — colts, Jewel's Reward, * (Continued on Page -2, Col. 6) Would Assure Peaceful Action Russia and 10 Others Invited to Parley: fo Work Out Details. , pro- posed today that the U.S. and 11 other nations join in a treaty to make the national scientific tasting ground. A US. note inviting the 11 other countries, includ- in the foreign capitals. Other nations. invited were: Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Chile, France, Japan, New Zealand, Nor- way, Sottth Africa and Britain. efi HE o 4 I i iH i 5 Fe : vig ; FFs li 1 f ass Squth Pole area an inter- z i Py ~- Car Output at 3-Week High part of the week. Steel: Production of steel ment in thira quarter. Oil: Railroads: New eight-point of. capacity as Pittsburgh executives looked for improve- Brief Look at Business By INYERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Here's a brief, up-to-the-minute report on what's hap- pening in the. nation’s key industries: . * * * Autos: Car output this week. was at a three-week high of almost 80,000 ‘despite the shutdown of 18 plants at least emmaiand near 48 per cent Petroleum industry leaders also-look for improve- mént in second half as surplus inventory dwindles. ° x * * . program proposed by Senate group arouses enthusiastic reception from depressed carriers. Sunday fo Be 75 but Pretty Damp Gardeners will welcome week- end rains. Tonight wil] be warmer with rain and a low of 60 degrees. Showers are forecast for tomor- |row with a high near 75, Precipi- tation will total around one half inch tonight and tomorrow. Mon- day will be partly cloudy. The lowest thermometer reading preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pon- tiac was. 52. The recording was 65 at 1 p.m. . Seeks to Strengthen Economic Relations the auto dealers. Brown Bear for — Attack on Boy, 2 WARREN (INS) — A 225-pound European brown bear ‘that mauled WASHINGTON uw — President, Eisenhower ‘will visit Ottawa next July in a personal bid to tighten U.S. relations with Canada, this country’s nearest NATO ally and best customer. a two-year-old boy may have to be destroyed. The bear, named Rusty, clawed | needed to close the boy's scalp) wounds, : Russell Pelton, 50, Michael's grandfather and owner of the bear, said he will try to sell. or give away the bear, and if that. fails “the only thing left to do will be to destroy him." Pelton, a blind accordionist, ac- quired the trained bear in hopes the animal could help him earn a living. The beer is being held at the and nipped little Michael Pelton | Mrs. Thursday. Forty-five stitches were Canadian capital July 8-10. Detroit Zoo, The White House announced \yesterday that the President and) Eisenhower will visit the! They will be accompanied by Secretary of. Staté and Mrs. Dulles on what was officially described as an informal trip. The schedule is expected to al- low time for full scale policy talks by Eisenhower with Canadian Prime’ Minister John G. Diefen- baker, who invited Eisenhower to visit. Diplomats of both countries hope those talks will better cana- dian- U.S. relations, especially in handling economic problems which have caused increasing dif- ficulties in recent years. Eisenhower will address a joint # sdisomsin| In n Today ‘'s Press Church News: ............ 8.9 County News ................ 4 Editorials setvecces-s., 4 Home Section ........... 13 - 17 Obituaries . & Sports 0... eee cece 18 - 19 Theaters ©. ......... 066.005. i TV & Radio Pregrams b+ Wilson, Earl. ............... 4% Women’s Pages ........!. 6-7 Seli Your Car Now to Jerome's “Bright Spot,” FE 8-0488 session of the Canadian Parlia- ment during his visit. Diefenbaker’s Progressive-Con- servative Party, which hokis firm control of the Canadian House of Commons, hag some outspoken critics of what they consider Can- ada‘'s economic dependence on the United States, Prime. Minister Diefenbaker is ‘said to want increased Canadian itrade with Britain and other Com- monwealth countries and to intend to make sure Canada's voice is listened to in Washington, eo *: lu Last year this country exported to Canada $3,880,000,000 worth of | goods while Canadian exports to the United States totaled $2,900,- 600,000, U.S, economists explain that the billion dollar bulge in fa- vor of the United States was made up by the flow of American invest- Ike Going to Canada in Summer jment capital into Canada. But leven so, Canadian leaders would like to see the trade more nearly balanced. They are, therefore, critical of U.S: restrictions on foreign oil imports, fearing. this mar even- tally cat heavily into Canadian petroleum shies to the U.S. Northwest. The Canadians also object to possible restrictions by the United States on lead and zine imports, Both minerals are sold here by Canada. Another long-standing source of irritation is the U.S. system of selling surplus wheat abroad for local currencies, The _ Canadians erable fr contend this practice denies them 18 | DAY, MAY 8, 1958. i — ee ret } _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURD iyi wes Fu Ha Ay Tine 7 ae 5 14H de: (itl Eh i eee a gg i Hl tiie ag t HE oily Se PS belin: stage “gu8l ile Mia oat s at fr alfa -gf28 [8 f20bes 25 Sat | tiga Hall tay i SS S555 Bie 25 a aL ee rf de 2 sade rhirg + Zs bay. 5 25 ee 3g it, aati © & 58 lend eli i final i SB Ub hae llth Ht jetty We be fs Bee i REFS wl i i B3 : eH ig iE H it eu 3 ' Ate = 7 Fy x: | ify! ; a7 by 1] patiaegl se Is ral EE aH. He a Wid ah il 3|: Ent wee a full bs i F ; i aH we Hi ai: eal jb if i 1 i itl: ve, a Sz. silt wa He ic fi : suse : 2 Hel faa Heya i i in eS ae at ig ey Heap von (E ed ACHE 3 TUT EHH ia et ee al Ls i 8B 28 tl tA li ‘att | ise 1) : ADE rage titi HA A Ul gH 7 a i, : <8 ne at a u| rt + He sb i ff Ss. “F Hee! iy ey 4: ut it fe | is 8 tuys “(Ee tl: Be ee eta) Be ah ee $3 "BS miner ith i its 8 Gea lb all aH a Sa. ae Bee rata b HE . acai i S = a3 al if] eae ean. FF T His re — | Ey ait Ys a | “i i, dat uae, |B Ss it qh He afl th if ait sept dat lpi td tla Ag), ae (| tel [Se Ho He ie aoe a at ae Bt TIREEE. a 7H : Ha { 22 eng allie pate eras eh iff Be bate! bel dell Hl debi: int a 7 ul fas te Ul icant a i Hil, i in See ; i nl ited fi ik 2 it ies hyve Gl i: | gL AMC tA we el | = = ae 3 Wu F or ‘iit it ; 1] 5 sit : ii! it a e2 iy ui i [jit i HE i pil pate sai] #2 re tt a SB ie uli es Hut ah a8 i FREE af ot PHU H lamdat A Ben atl abe. BE tae) pd De tf Hee ee eet ri Hira & Gap Ee EAL) ow De igh NU Fe ei ut ida rit lf ra fa Ae il fs 1 tb ra: Wj Ht Hee owt i nid) Bis ees Pe aia 3 Yed?2 2Ey*533 ; in ii re) 83 * itt! * iv 1: * 5s Be. vith L E sty 284s 33). i afc? 33 * ays ETE LTH POH Fs Hil: 1] ais gel neatdiy| oc eu papi gaagl testa] &] Bly pag (ee wi ie ee a Ea a aati als ine ” ii Hi if a Ha Hane sal ib cree Tro pie yee ED ae aftly ps rinue| ONE ae ib au 235 At ct Le ae Pit bait Ei | ba ciate iil : ibe Hui At tl Hp aul) 382 Gt a} He Bail! an Ube | 2 By aeeil|? eee eae ee de nue ces pul E fais | BE dite hinge vate! Se ate Epllet BETS ceil) 218 elite aid shel i 4¥ i Aull £25 tt Ut 1 ay 2 ty ee Might gs ns ssh Tee a alla) lee tees Nall a pers : teat Hy a el pl ea A a el dls sii eg Ty in i Hi Te Ha vil He a il Ss Pa Ahi ee shin ith tt pF U i al att Hay 8 ai GU es s \ - Whe THE BONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1058 3 SS. re rat Je ‘Eat Hearty Breakfast, Walk Before Working ‘NEW YORK (INS)—The Presi- dent of the American Dietetic As- _ sociation says that bosses who want to get more out of their - employes should insist they have a hearty breakfast and a brisk walk before showing up for work ; kk * _ Dr. E, Neige Todhunter declared - that a skimpy breakfast is a ‘‘con- tirbuting factor to poor work on the job, nervousness, and irrita- - bility." Dr. Todhunter, University of Alabama dean, made his com ments in an interview with Inter national News Service. view follows: — Q. What do you thirk of a cof- fee and doughnut breakfast? A. “Terrible.” , Q. But isn't that a way to cut! down calories and reduce? A. “It’s a good way of running - yourself down.” Q. Why do you say slim break- fasts—or no morning meal—-make @ person unpleasant and ineffi- cient? A. “A number of wtudion, in- cluding one at the University of The inter Jowa, show that physical and | improve | considerably in these whe change | mental performance from emenad breakfasts to hearty | ones.’ Q. Why do you recommend a} brisk walk on top of a robust) morning meal? A, “The walk improves circula- tion and makes for a — alertness of mind.” Q. What is a “good” Srealtast| * * * A. “First, citrus fruit or cele This helps stimulate the appetite -t—which might be lethargic after the night's sleep. Then you have a choice of milk and cereal or an egg, with or without bacon, and - toast. The quantity of food depends | on the type of activity you do at. | work. If you sit all the time, you! - might not want to eat two pieces of toast.” Q. If a person has a long “‘ocm- - inute'’ to work would you recom- | ment a big breakfast? A. “If a personm ust travel 20 | or 30 or 40 miles to the office, certainly he or she will need a bigger breakfast than one who ~ Colonel Mullins Has No Control Over Unit . HARRISON, Ark. (INS) — Col- - onel Mullins of the Army's 87ist_ Transportation Trucking Reserve - unit at Harrison, Ark,, has no con- | trol over his outfit. Mulling is a PFC and Colone] =) his given name. can make it to the office in less time.” Q. Why? A. “The cummuter must wait * * * Q. Even if a person has a good breakfast and has a ‘‘sitting’’ job, ‘isn't there a chance that the per- son will start feeling dull around longer for lunch. He may have A. breakfast at 6:30 a.m., compared to someone living closer in who “ican have breakfast at 8 a.m.” mid- morning or an hour before lunch?” A. “Yes—and I suppose that’s 8 why..we have coffee breaks.” Q. Does anything else help? courage the sedentary workers to run a few of their own errands in the morning. The trips to the water cooler help, too, perking up the circulation. Sometimes a ° worker may be helped by a walk into a neighboring office with a message that ordinarily would be phoned.” “Yes—the boss should en- | GUARANTEED | until Sati 10 PM Simms Super-Special Savings for Wise Week-End Shoppers Prices slashed on ‘wanted’ items for home and family . read this big adv.-full of bargains right now, then hurry 'to SIMMS for super-savings. Bring the family. You'll see plenty of other under-priced merchandise that always save you money—in every department on all 3 floors throughout . SIMMS big bargain store. You mss ing ten compons oy a hs le pares goad nga and wih conpeas So bee GOR Thee spect Right reserved to limit quantities. at Wy All furs cleaned and All glazed by guaranteed oer rea furriers method (Drum Protected and Sawdust) before by storing in our modern. | Insurance temperature controlled vault. You profit by our 38 COMPLETE DRY i | Telephone FE 9-8116 ‘ One DRY STORAGE for CLOTH GARMENTS years experience in Dry Cleaning and Fur Storage. CLEANING AND SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE WE PICK UP AND DELIVER of Pontiac’s’ Finest 143 West Huron Street aoc = Ly t i | 51 West Huron, OUR 1st. APPLIANCE FAIR __A Big Bargain Show With © Reduced Prices on All Appliances EXTRA HOURS...OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. IN" A Refrigerator ses Range... Freezer Washing Machine... Dryer ... Radio or Television "of PONTIAC Come in for Complete Details ue GOOD HOUSEKEEPING FE 4-1555 ’ SUS R ERE 7, - . - eID CLIP OUT THE ITEMS YOU WANT-or Better Yet, Bring the Entire Adv. with You — VALUABLE COUPON “General Electric’? — Guaranteed Choice of new style ‘Roomate’ or ‘Start- er’ models, Full year guarantee, 10% tax. (Limit 1). SUNDRIES— Main Floor . 4 Nationally Advertised — Famous KOTEX Pkg. of 48 Regular Style 3 116 The softest, absorbent nap- kin by Kotex. Limit 2 boxes per customér, - DRUG DEPT.—Main Floor Full U.S.P. 5-Grain ASPIRIN TABLETS Bottle of 100 - Full bottle of 100 aspirin just the name? (Limit 3.) DRUGS—Main Floor NYLONIZED Tricot—Assorted Colors eee PANTIES ¢€ Seller Ladies’ nylonized panties with elastic waist, band leg. White and colors. Sizes medium and targe. (Limit 6.) CLOTHING—Main Floor : 3 : F i a a a a a < D _ a b ie) om mm “ ° Cc “S 2) r4 a a a a a 59¢ Washable Viscose in Hi-Lo Design ia In. Rug Runners 166 ~ Pre-shrunk, fully washable rugs In Sees Solid colors — large selection to Jeet Choose from, (No limit). DOMESTICS—Basement Values to $3.98 Popular Cook ’n’ Carry Style — CAKE PAN 3-in-1 Style itr DB For easier baking, cooking. ») Perfect for picnics, baking, storing goods. 1344x9'4x2-in, (Limit 1). HOUSEWARES —Znd Floor ummamn Coupon Good May 3&5 Onlysnmamn pei VALUABLE COUPON) Ti = Zipper T op — Volcano Bottom Draft RUBBISH BURNER 122 Zipper top. wire rubbish burner with volcano bottom ~ draft, (Limit 1.) _ HARDWARE—2nd Floor anus Conpon Good May3 £5 0niyynuuet VALUABLE COUPON 4\%, Foot. F ibre-Glass CASTING ROD 78¢ | Pestic handle casting rod with i = seat, (Limit 1) SPORTS—2nd Floor 4 V las $1.59 Value We Cash Pay Chats: No Purchase Necessary VALUABLE COUPON “e Famous “ACME” Brand PINKING SHEARS | | 27 Perfect cutters, ravel " proof, zig-zag edges. Regular $2.95 sellers, (Limit 1.) SUNDRIES—Main Floor Coupon Good May 3&5 Onlyguuuee i $2.95 Value Lisi VALUABLE COUPON = Nationally Advertised on TV “DRERE Hair Shampoo 29° Royat Drene shampoo _ that leaves hair soft and manage- able. (Limit 3 bottles.) DRUGS—Main Floor ited VALUABLE COUPON fn Genuine KODAK Brand—fresh Date Kodacolor Film 620--120--127 Size $1.25 8 0° i Roll t Popular sizes in genuine Kodacolor color film, for most cameras, (Limit 3.) CAMERAS—Main Floor mune Coupon Good May 3 & 5 Only sagen toate VALUABLE COUPON asee FOR BOYS and GIRLS Children’s 2-Pc. . TOPPER SETS 29. eae . Tt ttt Coupon Good May 3&5 Onlynunan tte VALUABLE COUPON bau Lightweight for Summer Wear MEN'S ‘TOYO’ CAPS 19° 4, Novelty colored caps for .summer wearing. Assorted rs heed $ colors. Sizes 674 to T%. (Limit 2), MEN’S WEAR—Basement ; Tt tit Coupon Good May 3&5 Onlygunuun rg VALUABLE COUPON igen 59c Value H Ss | a | a a a au a a. a a a gf a | a a a a a BE a @ Regular $3.95 skillet, styled as shown, a ~ aluminum in copper color finish, (Limit T - 1.) n ~ HOUSEWARES—2nd Floor = = — immune CouponGood May 3&5 Only guanen Petr VALUABLE COUPON [oan Long Handle — Sturdy Tines BAMBOO RAKE ¢ Seller Bamboo lawn and leaf rake with sturdy flexible bamboo tines, long han- dle. (Limit 1.) HARDWARE —2nd Floor PT Lt Coupon Good May 3&5 Only guuue pp rhe ag as . fue . 2 ROTHERS § . ks). Only a Few Steps from 3 Big "Sinn Municipal 5c Parking) Lots . ~ tolateted VALUABLE COUPON beletater | Gift Boxed for MOTHER'S DAY! . Earring & Necklace Set = 155 Big selection, dozens of styles in matched earring and necklace _ sets, Gift boxed, {Limit 2.) : JEWELRY DEPT—Main Floor ummm Coupon Good May 3 & 5 Onlyauauns @z . cs. LS) 8. ie 4 SS ae. a No More Messy Lotions to Use ‘PACE’ Home Permanent 1 29 "PACE,’ the home permanent that eliminates smelly, messy lotions, (Limit 1.) COSMETICS—Main Floor $2.00 _ Seller =e Grass Seed & Feed § Original 8 T* $2.95 5% POUND BAG Now you seed and feed your lawns at the same time, Qual- if seed and fertilizer, (Limit LiLiL! VALUABLE COUPON bee 71% Foot All Steel > . CLOTHESLINE PROPS Velve id EACH 63 All steel clothesline prop with rubber clip and rubber cap on ground end, (Limit 2.) HARDWARE—2nd Floor uuaus Coupon Good May 3 & 5 Olyanams Gold Edges—Faney Backs” Playing Cards $0¢ Value - —Main Fleor ‘ “ 4 : a White Combed Cotton. Knits BOYS’ ‘T’ SHIRTS : | H a : sie a vn Copy 4 Oran Big 17% x 1345 Inch Trays : Metal TRAY- TABLES : Pa 78‘ Pits var legs tor tV thedia, . Tubular legs, & clip-on tray. @ . 4.) — he * A ‘ ed “ey at Md teed VALUABLE COUPON fees * = uumusn Coupon Good May 3 & 5 Onlyanuuns ‘4 piel) VALUABLE COUPON fae | » “Anchor-Hocking” & “ oe ee * * * Matron of honor was Mrs. C. * Robin Turner of Choasset, Bridesmaids were Dorothy Okray and Marilyn = eet both of New York, ,and Barbara Spaulding of Dayton, . All. wore _ ballerina- length lilac taffeta gowns with bell shaped skirts and portrait necklines. Each carried a cas- Cade of purple orchids and -f tt . The Wards Point drive home of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown was opened for a party Friday evening before the dinner-dance sponsored by the Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society at Glen Oaks Phyllis Aberneth y Wed in New York Ceremon y Best man was Christopher Fuller of New York, and guests were seated by Stewart Atha of Valley Cottage, N-Y., Lee Abernethy of Bloomfield Hills, brother of the bride; and Den- nis Coggin of Westfield, Mass RECEPTION GIVEN To receive guests at a re- ception in Essex House, Mrs Abernethy was gowned in a dusty pink peau de soie dress with flaring hemline caught in a bow, and a pink hat. The bridegroom's mother chose a beige silk sheath dress with green accessories. * * * » For traveling to Vitginia the new Mrs, Hendry chose a nav) silk ensemble with white ac- cessories. The couple will live in New York. te ~*~ * * The bride .was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, and Mr. Hendry is a graduate of Colgate University. their daughter, to R. Richard of Mrs. Ralph Mr. from Michigan was a member of Lambda Chi Pontiac Press Photos by Ren Wagman Country Club. Here, Mrs. Brown was greeting two of her guests for the.evening, Dr. and Mrs. James R. Quinn. Vrs. Bernice Sheppard of Birmingham and D. T. Sheppard of Seminole avenue an- nounce the en- gagement of Barbara Lee, Ensworth, son Ensworth of Niagara drive and the late Ensworth. Both were graduated State Univer- sity where he Alpha -Frater- nity. A July 12 wedding is planned. BARBARA LEE SHEPPARD and Mrs. Edwin M. Gates paused for a visit with their (left) The host, Dr. Brown, at the pre-dance party. * Bridal Shower Held in Honor of Phyllis Duke Phyllis Marie Duke, bride- elect of Gregory T. Walker, was honored at a silver bridal shower given at Rotunda Inn. Hostess for the-affair was Ruth Dayton of Rochester ” * * Guests included Mrs. J. L. Duke, Dr. and Mrs, George Wegrzyn, Mrs. Colleen Lums- den, Sheila delaFruente, Mrs. Mary Myers, Mrs. Shirley Ben- dig, Elien LaFayette, Gloria Saulneir, Patricia Smith and Mrs. Shirley Miller. * * * Additional guests at the Thursday-affair included Grace Cook, Mrs. Frances Felix, Mrs. Anita Olsen, Mrs, Sally Hartman, Mrs. Ann McKenzie, Mary Keller, Donna Springer, Patricia McMahon, Mrs. Eliza- beth Stoner, Mrs. Joan White- man, Mrs, Ann Timmerek, and Mrs. Marjorie Geukes. - * * * Phyllis is the daughter-of Mr and Mrs. John L. Duke of Glen- wood avenue. Gregory's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker of Melbourne, Aus- tralia. “satellite” theme of the ball was their topic of discussion. Photographed at the refreshment table were Dr. and Mrs. Normand FE. Durocher. who were about to partake of the hors d oeuvres offered at Friday's gathering. atellite Ball * { » % : Glen Oaks Is Setting - for Event Each year the Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society honors members of the “society and guests at a dinner- dance, This year’s dance, ‘‘The Satellite Ball; held Friday evening at Glen Oaks Country Club. included a midnight buf- fet. Decorations in the ‘‘space”’ theme were rocket ships and flying missiles created by Dr. M. G. Prosser, PRE-DANCE PARTIES HELD Several pre-dance parties were held before the ball At- tending the party at the Wards Point drive home of Dr, and Mrs, Arnold Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pratt, Dr. and Mrs, Harold Kendrick, Dr. and Mrs, Lynn Smith and Mr. and Mrs, Morgan Siple. Others were Dr. and Mrs. James Quinn, Dr. and Mrs, N FE. Durocher, Dr. and Mrs. Peter. Hoogerhyde, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clemence, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Gates and Dr. James Gell and Sally Peschaeur. : * * * «Dr, and Mrs, Kenneth Van- denBerg were hosts at dinner to Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Cefai, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Nalepa, Dr. and Mrs. John Pridmore, Dr. ang Mrs, George N. Pet- roff and Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Warner. They took _ their guests to the Huron River Hunt Club. AT WILLIAMS’ HOME Gathering at the home of Dr, and Mrs. John Williams on Commerce Lake road for a pre-dance party were Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Blakeney, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stafford, Dr, and Mrs. Henry Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Urguhart. Others were Dr, and Mrs. M. G. Prosser, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kern, Dr. and Mrs. David Packard, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bankard and Dr. and Mrs. Jack Nessel Wayside Gleaners Meet for Breakfast Mrs. Perry Thomas spoke Friday morning when Wayside Gleaners of -First Baptist Church met for an annual May breakfast served by Philathea class Participating in the program were Mrs. Nellie Monroe and Mrs, Herbert Flemington. Piaraetial News of Interest in Area PCH Class of 33 Plans Reunion A visitor from Australia, Mrs. S. E. Messina, is visiting with the William G. McLeans of ‘OPEN SUNDAY 2to 5 Mother's Gifts Day WRAPPED FREE Alvins TELEGRAPH at ASIN Dwight avenue. Mrs. Messina, who hails from Melbourne, will be here..for several weeks. * * * Mrs. Harry Dernberger of LeBaron avenue has returned to her home following a vaca- tion in Canada. Accompanied by Mrs. Fred Marsh of Tecum- seh, Mrs. Dernberger visited in Niagara F alls, Ontario, and Watkins Glen. , * * * Christine Selden, daughter of Mrs. Isabel Selden of North Genesee road, has been elected treasurer of Sigma Kappa social sorority at Western Mich- igan University where she is a sophomore home economics student. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kab- cenell and their children, Der- ry, Andy and Jimmy, have re- turned to their home on Erie drive following a month va- cation in Miami, Fla. where they visited friends and rela- tives. Miami is Mrs. Kabce- nell’s home town. * * * The Duncan McVeans of Pon- tiac State Hospital Grounds attended the ‘annual University a) Michigan's Largest | Dinnerware Specialty ‘ Mere f CRYSTAL PARFAIT SETS 12 Pieces ‘2” You can use these elegant 8 - ounce glasses for par- faits, frozen des- sefts and custards a they add the finishing touch to a perfect meal (2099 S. Telegraph Rd. Adjacent to North Side of Miracle Mile Shopping Center Just North of Telegraph and Square Lake Rds FE 2-8642 of Michigan pharmacy award | banquet at Ann Arbor this week. Their son, Duncan; reteived the Bristol Laboratories Award for outstanding scholarship and also was initiated into a na- tional honor society. He will graduate in June. * * * The L. J. Dawsons of Lin- colnshire drive announce the birth of a son, Martin Lloyd, April 29 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mansfield of South Edith street and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dawson of Oak Hill street. * + * John P. Niggeman, son of the John Niggemans of Lake- land avenue, will participate in the seventh annual Freedom Forum to be held at Albion College on Thursday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Boose Jr. (nee. Floy Wilson) of Bir- mingham announce the birth of a son, Kelly Wilson, April 19 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Wilson of Mary Day avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Boose of Judson ’ street are paternal grandpar- ents, ‘New Sylvanites Elect Officers Mrs. Sidney Czeizler has been elected president of the New Sylvanites Club. Others taking office in the club include Mrs. John Fillipi, vice president; Mrs. William J. Sanderson, secretary: Mrs Tom T. Reese, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Hay, publicity. Plans are being made-for a dinner to be held at Edge- wood Country Club May 15 Entertains Club Mrs: Claire Hinekley of Flsi- nore drive entertained at a dessert card party for the executive board and committee chairmen of Junior Pontiac Women's Cliih Wednesday evening. \ Planning a 25th reunion of both January and June graduates of Pontiac Central High School are members of the Class of 33. Urs. Donald Bronson of Bloomfield Hills, a June graudate; R. N. Rapaport of East Iroquois road, a January graduate; Mrs. Har- Named President of Zeta Chapter New president of the Zeta Chapter of Alpha Deltd Kappa Sorority is Mrs, E. Cleo Wiley. Assisting ‘Mrs. Wiley are Wilma Webb, vice president; Mary MacKenzie, recording secretary; Mrs. Morrell Jones, pledge chairman and treasur- er; Mrs. Edward Leland, cor- responding secretary; Betty Halsey and Mrs. Ross Tenny, chaplains; Mrs. Alton Madden, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Mary Wagner, historian. Plans are in the offing’ for a spring banquet for all the chapters in this area to be held ~ June 5 at Devon Gables. Pontiac Press Phete old Jacober of Hill circle, January graduate and Rob- ert Boynton of Birmingham, June graduate (left to right) are members of the tracing committee. The re- union will be June 7 at PCH beginning at 5:30 p.m. Ina Paris-Styled Blazer Blaze a Fashion Trail PARIS (INS) — It's easy to be a “trail blazer’’ in new French fashions. Just start with a blazer— there’s one in almost every | collection. Dior, for instance, _ offers a boxy, tailored navy blue blazer over a white tra- peze-flared skirt. The Dior touch is in the blazer buttons— they’re of navy blue wood with a gold rococo metal bow in the center. Another trail- blazer iia by Guy Laroche is a spring and - summer suit for town wear. Made of black and white striped tennis flannel, the blaz- er jacket is double breasted and classic, and the matching skirt is fully pleated. The same black and white striped fabric is used for matching, high- heeled shoes as the chic, fin- ishing touch. A sporty and amusing blazer for weekend wear has two “change purse’ pockets, These two change purses are made of the navy blue blazer. fabric, complete with metal frame tnd _ Epsilon Chapter Elects Officers Officers have been elected by the Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority. ~~ + * New president is Mrs. Lola Sandage. Others assuming duties include Mrs. Gordon Rice, vice president; Mrs. Lewis Cornell, recording secre- tary, and Mrs. William Vander- Zee, treasurer. * * * Plans are being made for the annual dinner meeting with the district chapters to be held at Devon Gables. Pe Mae a ie eae ia j ? oo ap ‘ ARMA IME er “Gabiarity for You Army Discharge Papers Can Prove Age | "t get one, “From RB. L, of Brooklyn, N. Y.: “| have been living in the United SALE! Am especially selected group of beautiful diamonds in modern 14K yellow or white gold mountings. Every ring an outstanding value. %/, Ct.$269.00 1 Ct.$399.00 MYERS JEWELRY SHOP Tel-Huren Shopping Center Challenging to Duel Costs Him $300 Fine * * | Tannehill told the court the let- ter contained three alternatives, lone of which was to settle their differences by a duel. What led to the issue was something pub- lished about Posey in Tannehill's Woman, 52, Slain ‘in $2,000 Robbery PALM BEACH, Fla. — The |woman manager of a Western Un- ion branch office was beaten to death yesterday by a lone robber who fled with about $2,000. | A Negro messenger boy found |the battered form of Helen Louise Here IS a Credit Union. for YOU! Anyone may SAVE in this Credit: Union. Savers for the pest 3 year were PAID 4% DIVIDEND Get the Details Pontiac Federal Credit Union 40 £, Pike Se. Baier, 52, lying in a washroom doorway at the rear of the office. The empty office safe stood | open. * * * Deputy Sheriff Theodore Temo- schuck said Miss Baier apparent- ly was struck once over the eye and at least twice on top of her head with a hatchet. Miss Baier worked for Western| Union for. 25 years. Police said a pickup order was out. for a man about 30 years old seen leaving a nearby parking lot about the time of the robbery. -fecial Security, I’ve never be- come a citizen, If 1 should re- tire next year at 65 and retire te Italy, can I collect Social Se- curity there?” curity anywhere in the world, ex- a But, if you wish further in- formation, you may write: Civil Service Commission, Examining Division, veahens * D.C. CAMP BOUND — These three Wilson Ele- mentary School fifth graders are among the 48 who are packing their blanket rolls in anticipa- tion of a six day camping trip at Sleeper State Park, near Caseville. The students will leave tomorrow with teacher chaperons for a week of THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1058 camp life St. and natural laws which could not be as easily learned in the classroom. Left to right are Guy Soda, 516-Meadow Ave.; Annie Dudley, 279 Cedar- dale St., and Feliciano Corpus, 493 8. Paddock . Pentiae Press Phote which they will study scientific Striking Lake Pilots Tie Up Shipping two years after death, The maxi- aan oy ee eee they’re adopted by a step-parent, grandparent, aunt or uncle. Mice and Men Score Equally in New Game DETROIT (INS) — A “guessing game” for mice and men was de- scribed in Detroit today at the 30th annual meeting of the Midwestern Psychological Assn. > * * The game is the brainchild of Drs: John W. Overall and W. S 4 Williams St. 24-Hour Ambulance Service parks -Griftin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” Phone FE 2-5841 “Reliable Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. INSURANCE Protection” . Phone FE 4-4565 147 W. Lawrence St. Please accept this quart of JELLED PAINT LIQUID GRANITE VARNISH “? the « aenpones Pr bet the re gineemart #7” -with-each gallon of cent JELLED REV or JELLED MAGIC THE WORLD'S MOST MANAGEABLE PAINTS No stir! Seok one gallon of Jelled ready Rev Satin or agic flat finish, at regular, low price... it's enough to 0! paint a large room. Then we'll hand No rip you free a quart can of Jelled Magic Ev. seats, eahont a Bk tee ek ares woodwork. (If you prefer, we you a free quart of Liquid Granite, ag EY world’s clearest, most durable varnish.) Jelled Rev and Jelled Magic, the pe | new miracle paints, won't drip, spatter 1 or run. Use them jelled or, if you pre- these paints ee ee ac delicate brush work or ..”” canis You'll mre go back to ld fathoned tanger without dip “OAKLAND FUEL & “PAINT 436 Orchard ‘Leke Ave. FE 5-6150| PARK FREE REAR of STORE ’ Rats were given their choice of two passageways in a maze. One led to the food, the other didn’t. The path to the rations was changed from time to time. Human subjects were required to guess whether a card would be rats can't give results that will be valuable to people, but it does mean some differences in their Lynn Brown of the University of |Ports. CHICAGO w — The tie-up of foreign ships in Great Lakes ports involves . conflict between the past and tne present — but both sides in the dispute are thinking of the fature, too. Yesterday a federal judge issued an order desifgned to halt the tie- up of foreign shipping here and at What | Milwaukee. Judge Philip L. Sullivan banned picketing of docks by the Masters, Mates and Pilots Union until a hearing next Friday on the Na- tional Labor Relations Board pe- tition for a. permanent injunction. Thus, the temporary restraining order will remain in effect for at least seven days. Ot next Friday's hearing it may be mad+ perma- nent Years ago, when vessels from abroad got into the trade, their skippers were unfamiliar with the lakes and their ports. So they hired North American pilots. * lake pilots only in the areas where the owners think they are needed — thaf is, the Welland Canal, jjthrough Lake Erie, the Detroit River, Lake St. Clair and the St. Clair River. thinking processes musi be con- sidered. for instance — a pilot would stay Jazz at the Philharmonic troupe Conflict Between Past and Present on board through the St. Mary’s River, the link between Lakes Huron and Superior. The pilots refused to work on that limited basis. This dispute took the form of a strike or lockout April 21. Pickets were Ella F jegeraas Searched by — Customs Men LONDON ® — American jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald was still a little flustered but calming down today after customs men searched painstakingly through her six travel cases. * * * “They asked me if I had any- thing else on my body, and-I said something like ‘Yeah, buster, I'm a big girl, and I wear a girdle,’” Miss Fitzgerald said. The other 14 members of her were subjected to similar exam- inations when they flew in from Paris yesterday for a concert tour. Vitamin pills were sent off for a a act. The customs officials were tight lipped, refusing to say what they were looking for, or if they were just making a general look-around without anything specific in mind. * * * Once the troupe was past the barrier, British hospitality made amends, | Norman Granz, promoter of the concerts, took an indulgent view of the airport affair. “As far as I know the business is finished—in = nothing ever started,"’ Granz Tot Dies Under Car HUDSON wf — Two-year-old Paul Friday when he was crushed un- der the wheels of a car drivn 26, was backing out of a rela- through a car window and the front wheels rolle dover him. 14 — TOT DIES (Community: Theaters! in, Space,” emits ‘and Women Windsor, B pee Garland replace ‘ James Garner : Wed. Mitchell; “Girl Most Likely," ane | Powell. | Sun. — Tues “Witness for the Prosecution,"’ Charles Laughton, ten Power, Marlene Dietrich; “The rd Man," Guy Madison KEEGO Sat.: “Day of the Badmen," Fred! MacMurray; “Lady Takes a Flyer,” Lana Turner. | — = i toes ay of Notre | me," a ogrigida ‘emale Animal,” George Nader I - NOTICE | of ts @ preserve . Sat.: “Ei becca iene aedieen anal surprise ending, ne petrons wilt “Girl in lee Woods. i be seated during the final 10 Sun. —. Tues.: “Old Yeller,” by Walt’ : Thurs Sat.: ‘Green Fire,” Stewart Granger, Grace Kelly, “It's a Dog's Life.” OXFORD Sat. — Sun.: “Sayonara,” Marion Brando, Douglas. Mitchum. Pri $ -‘CIVIC-FARMINGTON a en sane Turner, Arthur iv; "beseey feoturette. Matinee: Unknown,” Jock Banner, Shawa | “Swamp Marte y= “The N the World’ ied," Srathy, Grant, W. Leslie; e Giant Claw,” Jeff Morrow, Mara| y. HILLS-ROCHESTER nal “Bayenare.” Marion Brando, neil beheen “Darby's Rangers,” — Bat: “Witness for the Prosecu- Marlene Dietrich, _— i Gat.: “Escapade in Japan,” mene Wed, — Pri.: “Paths of Glory,” Kirk | Helly Sat.-Sun: “The Bnemy Below," Robert * posted at ports. Longshoremen refused to pass the picket lines. Some 50 ships throughout the! Great Lakes — a dozen of them in Chicago alone — lay idle. The National Labor Relations | Board filed a petition in U.S. Dis- trict Court in Chicago yesterday for a five-day injunction against union picketing of U.S. ports. Mackinac Bridge } Traffic at 265, 20 opening month, with 47,469 cross- crossed the brand new bridge. Connolly of Roseville was killed by his mother. Police said the! mother, U. s., Philippines Move Slowly on Project MANILA (INS) — The Philip- pines and the United States are moving slowly to turn Corregidor, {guardian rock of. Manila Harbor, into an international shrine. It was on Corregidor that Ameri. can and Filipino troops held out against the Japanese invaders long rag lod cal stolid the Philippines as a springboard to Australia, Hawaii and control of the Pacific Far East. The effort on the “Rock” and Bataan before that cost more than psiengy ete ad ade Ege when tered with war debris and some 10,008 tons of undetonated ex- plosives. But there are a few starters for making the island a tourist spot: a light plane strip, a temporary ry ? study, Yesterday's answer: coPe, Besa SS 7 fe) |) be | fal | Ppa £- he, conCeal, Heal, visit, gar Lo What's My Line, Inc. feThom, tReat, mind, seSsion, menTal. } } é = - - Making Corregidor International Shrine four bedroom resthouse atop the highest peak, a reconstructed light- house with a 360-degree view of Manila, Bataan, Cavite Province and the South China Sea. , * * * ‘Philippine + Tourism - Commis-' sioner Modesto Farolan could give no éstimate on when facilities for tourists will be completed on the historic island. Main reason for the delay, he said, is that both Washington and Manila are drag- ging their feet on releasing money needed to carry the program. The Philippine National Shrines ‘Commission has been allocated a total of $150,000 by Congress for reconstruction of the cottage occupied by Gen. Douglas Mic- Arthur in the Malinta Tunnel plus erection of a permanent rest- Only $20,000 has been released by the Philippine Bureau of Public Works for improving the island’s roads, airstrip and south pier. * * * The U.S. Corregidor - Bataan Memorial Commission is commit- rocks’ highest point. Tentative dedi- aan for the. memorial is January, Meanwhile, Corregidor is not closed. to tourists, but difficulties are many. Visitors ‘have to pack their own and water. They must be avoid explosive-strewn areas, and) they must bring their own gas to} use in vehicles provided by the American Navy or the Philippine | Army.” | Mrs. Patricia Connolly,: tive’s. drive here when Paul fell canara amen In actual vehicle count April|} ranked second to November, the! § BACK BY POPULAR he Greatest | Eve nt in Motion Picture History! Bee CECILB.DEMILLES PROOUCTION CommANDMENTS | fPSION- -BRYNNER: BAXTER ROBINSON: DECHRLO- PAGEI som DEREK + HARDWICKE: FOCH -SCOTT- ANDERSON: PRICE — —SATURDAY and SUNDAY—— Feature Sterts at 1:09 - 5:00 - 8:55 Weekdays—Feature at 7:30 Only | Adults...$1.25 Children... 60c Next Attraction: “SAYONARA” | Fox & Hounds Inn Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills LUNCHEON and DINNERS DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. | SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. | LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30° ings. In November 104,585 vehicles | f Lr MI anes for Heseroations FE 4-461) 2150 OPDYKE RD. LAST tj Bet RES BARON HOC: A PT EERAL SOPRA CNA BELO BLUE SKY ALL COLOR PROGRAM ___-Box Office Opens 7:00 P. M. iy Show Starts at 7:35 P. M. TIMES TONIGHT SUNDAY thru THURSDAY about the island to! “with EVELYN RUDIE -LORNE GREENE Produced by Directed by CHARLES BRACKETT JEAN NEGULESCO Screenplay by LUTHER DAVIS srereomrome souvo reptile k No woman can give more than the gift of love... picture will be closer to AND A PICTURE EVERY- ONE MUST SEE! our heart | COLOR by DE LUXE ee he MRA hehe 8 : ' E 4 ;