‘Soy He's whe
" csceneal
to Hold Up Spending)”
WASHINGTON P—
to remind Pontiac Press readers that their hit comedy,
Side Story,” is one of five Broadway productions scheduled for
The Pontiac Press Theater Tour, June 23-28:
Fashions, Finance
Theater Tour Extras
Fashions, finance and fun, in addition to five wonder-
ful stage productions.
You'll be enjoying all of these if you Join the Pontiac Press Theater Tour to New York City June 23-28. For the ladies, a fashion
one of Manhattan's finest+—
department stores, B. Alt-
man & Sons. .
The men, wil] visit the fi-
nancial heart of the nation
with a tour of the New
York Stock Exchange.
Other thrills are in store for the
180 Press theater-trippers.
There will be a bus tour of |
midtown Manshattan, fellowed by
a boat trip to the Statue of .Lib-
erty in the beautiful port of
New York.
You'll be entertained by the
fabulous Rockettes at a reserved)
seat performance at the Radio City|_
Music Hall. Tickets will be on
* * * day.
Sbondaty, June 23, after- ang
ee have winged their wa;
east, a get-together buffet’ dinner! 40 degrees. ‘The thermometer reg-
(Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) istered 62 at 1 p.m.
( President described him as
determined to stick to his
present course of withhold-
ing — at least for the time
being — any massive spend-
ing or general tax reduc-
tion proposals despite @
concentrated barrage of
Democratic criticism.
* * * Fonda and Anne Bancroft pose “West
| getting impatient with the kind of
lattacks made on his administra- et i] Eisenhower has cautioned
against any massive spending and | unioh show has been planned st
Be Ready to Dodge’ im st stnscmenam "|
Raind terete On Saieeur Chéen) ant
aindrops Thursday
he believes the majority of the
people ofthe countty applaud this |
“conservative approach’ to the)
Thursday will be cloudy with said. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of
joceasional rain and cool with a Texas, Senate Democratic leader,
high of 60. |has been in the vanguard of those |
| For the next five days tempera- jpushing .antirecession measures
|tures will average near or slightly | through Congress.
lbelow-the normal high of 60 de- ‘7
grees and the normal low of 530.
tion will total around
one-half to three-quarters of an
inch. with showers or thunder-
° NEWYORK W—“he “You |
Auto Buy Now” antirecession
campaign is credited with being |
responsible so far for at least
530 million dollars worth of car
sales that otherwise would not
have been a: a The lowest recording preceding
a.m, in downtown Pontiac was
‘Democrats who
his administration
is ‘too slowly to
Congressional iceies
who have talked with the/
Some of the leaders said they |
idetected signs Eisenhower was!
for Railroad Aid RESULT OF FAT.
Deputies said that
a fatal error when she failed to heed a stop sign on Perry St.
at Opdyke Rd. yesterday. She died at Pontiac General Hospital
two hours after this southbound truck and trailer carrying 20 tons
Sanne 2 ERROR — Oakland County Sheriff's
Fitzgerald, 26, of Farmington, made
+ aht\Sunshine or Not, P [ ospects Br loht'=; Clair River .
Still for Penguins
ALGONAC #® — The St.. Clair
River presented an Arctic seene
today, although warm sunshine
flooded the surrounding country~_
side.
Five Coast Guard cutters were
attempting to cut up ice jammed
from shore to shore. Tightly
packed small floes and slush
stretched’ seven miles from Broader Form of Ike's
Program Expected to
Pass Congress
WASHINGTON (INS) — The Sen-|
ate’s interstate commerce chair-)
mian said today a broadened. form Algonac to Marine City. There
of President Eisenhower's railroad) were bad spots elsewhere, (oo.
"0 program will probably pass’ .. + ¢
lthis Congress — with a “phase-| The Coast Guard ordered the
lout’”’ cut in transportation taxes.! river closed to all ships, re-
| ae shipping between Lakes jgardiess of horsepower, cutting of gravel plowed into the car she was driving. A companion, Betty
Lelander was also injured. .The force of impact drove the con-
vertible into the ground up to its fenders, on the center island of
Opdyke Rd. Truck -Car Collision Fatal
for Farmington Mother A truck-car collision at Perry St. and Opdyke Rd., in
Pontiac Township, yesterday took the life of a Farming-
ton Township mother and injured her companion.
Dead is Mrs. Barbara Fitzgerald, 26, of 26804 Grayling 7 on Committee
fo Study Abuses
in Mental Cases Rep. Harry J. Phillips
of Port Huron Favorite
to Head Inquiry
LANSING (#—Rep. Harry
J. Phillips, was the informal
choice today to head up an
investigation of Michigan’s
-|mental hospital system.
Phillips, Port. Huron Re-
publican, topped a bi-parti-
san committee of seven
named by House Speaker
George M. Van Peursem
(R-Zeeland) yesterday to
conduct the probe between
the 1958 and 1959 sessions
of the legislature. ":
The investigation was
touched off in the waning
days of the Legislature by
charges of patient abuses
at Coldwater State Home
d Training School and
aro State Hospital for
Epileptics. ' ‘The investigating committee will
“|name its own chairman, but Phil-
lips, a I-year legislative veteran
with a wide background in mental
health affairs in state government,
was practically assured of the job.
‘Dividend Days’
‘Offer Bargains
in Pontiac
Bargains in spring and summer *St. She died at Pontiac
General Hospital about two}
hours after the smashup,
without re gaining con-
sciousness. Lesinski (D-Detroit), Frank D.
x.* * Williams (D-Detroit) and William
Her companion, Betty Lelander,| ®- Copeland (D-Wyandotte).
20, of 21636 Weedington St., Farm- e-* 9
A. Brown (R-Royal Oak), T. John
Partly cloudy and warmer to- situation.
night with a low of 44-48 is the pre-| * * *
diction for the Pontiac area by the, «, gon't think the people are.
U. S. Weather Bureau. buying the Johnson panic,” he
Campaign Sparks Soles | | The administration yesterday
afternoon sent to’ Congress pro-
posals for federal guarantees of |
up to 700 million dollars in pri- |
to help the nation’s railroads.
Recommendations to remedy
ithe deteriorating railroad situa-|
ition’’ were submitted by Com-'
|merce Secretary Sinclair Weeks
ito the Senate transportation sub-| }
icommittee, headed by Sen. George!
= Smathers (D-Fla
* * *
President Eisenhower. in a letter
to Weeks, said the proposals “to|
lsolve the railroad problem and
istrengthen the transportation in-
idustry are in my judgment sound.”’|
| He added: “All the recam-
| mendations should be enacted |
into law with dispatch. [ hope
that no effort will be spared to
achieve this reewlt.
vate loans and other measures | rm | off
Huron and Erie.
Four freighters caught in the
ice were reported under heavy
pressure and the icebreaker
Mackinaw, most powerful ves-
sel on the Great Lakes, was
attempting to ease the danger
of their being forced aground
by ice movements.
Upbound vessels were ordered
to ancher in Lake St. Clait
“until the situation clears,” and
| a Coast Guard broadcast said
“the - situation will worsen be-
fore getting better.”
* * *
| The cutter Woodbine was sum-
moned from Grand’ Haven “on
Lake Michigan to join the Kaw
in upper river icebreaking opera-
| tions The Ojibwa and Acacia
| worked to free the lower. river
| around Harsens Island. merchandise for the entire family
and home are promised by Pontiac
area shoppers tomorrow, Friday Z The House directed the com- ington Township, is reported iM! nities to make a full-scale in- satisfactory condition today with) vestigation of operational proce-
scalp lacerations and a fractured dures and practices in Michigan's
and Saturday.
- = *
ankle, mental hospitals, The probe was
Truck driver Thomas H. Thomp-| @uthorized after the House Ways Committee found
; d Means The extra savings are part of a kins, 31, of De-| he ce: a troit. loye, Probable cause” for charges of
oe oe oe of-) | Oakland ot the” Pestana! patient mistreatment. if y ‘ ntow ° 4 | le y almost we own) Highway ton Transporta-|. The Ways and Means Commit.
jmerchants through the Retail Di-| tion Co., was un-| tee summoned Dr. E. J. Ren- vision of the Downtown Pontiac’. Toll injured. He was; nell, medical superintendent at
Assn. in °58 re Oak-| Coldwater, to a hearing last
; . land ounty| week on the basis of complaints — yay chair: 9 5 Sheriff's deputies) by Rep. Carroll C. Newton (R-
meni eprint =e 9) ee housewife to get rock-bottom
prices on seasonal merchandise
that usually are offered only at
the end of the summer.’
Today's Pontiac Press carries a
special section devoted to the val-
ues offered during the Dividend|
Days sale. ‘
Gigantic Atomic Reactor En Route to Site in State The steel device, weighing $1 the cumbersome container, but jt} will travel only in the daytime {no chances. Where the big con-, Clearance problems, in the rail CINCINNATI @ — A powerful
200-ton crane reached over yester-
day, plucked a huge stainless steel)
container from an Ohio River|being built at ee * pees
— and shifted it to a specially
Set OF Ese
a,
tons, will become the heart of the/aiso wil} be the trickiest.
r . Nobody is quite sure hew long
* it will take to cover the remain-
Thin ts tha Son lg of trie ing $70 miles, because the train
now On the final lap of a~1,59¢-mile — Bas congrtaing
Chattanooga, Tenn., to its ultimate site of opera- _ profit
cargo —
| and never faster than 15 mph.
But railroad have
studied the. best route for the
cumbersome cargo and are taking engineers
ial bs A pried id Cckenare reer Osh Detroit Bien Co, and #1 Sther
Atomic Power Deyelopment Associates, Inc.’ ADPA i$ a. non-
organization sul for Teepech, development and design for the Fermi ltainer has a_ tight Vit, such. as
ithrough a bridge, the locomotive
will be unhooked and crews will
juse a winch to pull the car through,
jan inch at a time. segment of the trip are acute
Bridge, high trestle, and underpass
clearances have been carefully,
checked all along the route.
Tree limbs, wires and tele-
phone cables have been cleared:
At Delaware, Indiana, a high-
and Ohio tracks was raised and
widened,
At many points, a series of moves
will be made by the flat car to
avoid other highway bridges. At
B@ton Harbor, where there are
three river bridges, ‘‘shims” will
be used on the rails to tilt the
cargo clear of side structures.
* * *
The container, made of four sec-
tions welded together, was built af
Chattanooga, Tenn., and moved,
928 miles up the Tennessee and
Ohio Rivers on a barge in a fairly
uncomplicated trip.
The container will enclose a
blanket of uranium around a core
of nuclear fuel that will produce
heat. The heat will be piped off
to turn water into steam that
will power conventional electric
turbine generators,
The plant, being built by a syndi-
cate of 43 pover firms, is expected
(Continued on Page 2, Col: 5)
a ee oe
In q roday s Press ae ces $e See Bs
Comies .......55. veesece core
County News ........,.00055 10
Editorials ,..... speed cree ©
Markets .....05660055 casares 46
Obitwarles once eeeceas 3
Sports ...... wes <ageens 40 - 43
“Theaters Sieeteee Wester wei, 44
Tv & Radio Programs ..... 51
Wilton, Earl ....cccccces.cs SE way bridge over the Baltimore |
will be relatively brief. President
»sJohn A. Hannah will turn the first
| ; Before fellow lawmakers, New-
| Deputies said witnesses~ told; ton’ charged that his late brother- | them that the woman failed to, in-law. Ivan Tobias of near Hast-
|stop for a sign at the intersection|ings. had been severely beaten on while entering Opdyke Rd. from several occasions during the four
Perry SE jyears he was a patient at the
’ Coldwater hospital.
* * * Other legislators reported com-
The dump truck, which .was |plaints of mistreatment at the
hauling a trailer and carrying |Caro hospital,
20 tons of gravel, swerved but |
struck her car in the left side.
The two vehicles plowed into
the center island of the double
lane highway.
The injured woman was thrown
jfrom the car. Mrs. :
| was pinned behind the wheel, said] One ee eee, OF pockets re- ' ’ ported picked dropped bs 3.5 per
deputies. cent,
Pickpockets Ease Up
WASHINGTON (® — The an-
cient art of picking pockets
slumped a bit in 1957, the FBI's
annual crime report showed to-
Plan Groundbreaking
tor MSU-Oakland Groundbreaking for the $2 million building, which
will house Michigan State University Oakland at
Walton Blvd. and Squirrel Rd., east of Pontiac, has been
set for 2:30 p.m. Friday, May 2.
The first big unit of the university wiil be located in
the northwest corner of the extensive site donated by
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson. It will contain adminis-
tration offices, auditorium, 39 classrooms and other
facilities for a complete educational plant.
Construction tontracts are to be awarded by the State
srg Sod ae TaN a ernin y of the univer- Steeh of Oakland and Macomb sity, Completion is
anticipated | by Hogust of al Weotsal shite tah ane
bers of the =— Advisory
Committee,
#. “&_ &
A delegation of school children
and citizens of Rochester are ex«
The groundbreaking ceremony
and ‘Harold A. Fitzgerald,
Fitzgerald dey : «
‘ajmittee for MSUO, will be master Pontiac Press publisher and chair-
man of the Citizens Advisory Com-
of ceremonies.
* * *
The Wilsons will be on the plat.
form and Mrs. Wilson is expected
to make brief remarks. There will
be no formal addresses, however.
\ Women’s P (2 MTrTiT © 2 + 35
=
NA IASON en PA aa oe — to attend, Invocation will
be given by the Rey, William H,
Marbach; . of First ag de
Church, and Toke ae
Rev. Michael J, 0’ , of St,
Church. Michael's ) Catholic
SELL YOUR CAR now to Jerome's
“Bright Spot", PR 8-040
Pi 4 ty
: \ ‘TWO
\ w
Threaten Bill Indefinite Delay May
Result From Additions)’
to Labor Legislation
WASHINGTON — An out-
pouring of proposed amendments
threatened to delay indefinitely] |
any Senate action on labor legis-
lation, :
The amendments, most of them
conjaining proposals bitterly op-
posed by organized labor, would with be attached to a bill for federal
regulation of employe pension and NaS s
welfare funds. Labor leaders have roe ee Ae
endorsed the welfare fund. pro- - “Why he didn’t even bother to
posal if it covers both union and { et us know until late last !
management-operated funds. Uy that the state faced an ad PO
Some senators said privately| deficit by June 30,”
eS ee an oe ; Roberts. oS :
labo Gat bai « deme @ | wee ° the Democratic labor bill that had a chance of THIRSTY VISITORS — Beer-thirsty Detroiters and bar owners eee Pontise Press Photo | He accused the
getting th Congress -this} line up at City Beverage Co., 117 Turk St., to lay in a supply for beer stocks have been cut off in a’ strike of brewery workers, come ra ae Byuew hace &
year, They expressed fear that| the dry weather ahead. Every morning the Detroiters, whose to Pontiac and the longlineforms. = pt re
even it would fail if it were op- ° ~
ened to genera] amendments. ; oe Ror a the —
Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- e e > a deficit, 4
con daca ot toe val J AVAL With E P fit : liams still asked additional
considera f the bill after Sen. : cations in the 1959 budget for tion o oh ihe GOP l I Ye on ro ITS, ee tema as ‘mental _bealth
leader, proposed amendments to} . : e e | lucation,
Sete) Big-3 Negotiations OH ap a ae, Se | EPS UP BIS INCE sg Johnson said he did not know : ee ae ; ; px knew the money just See he ees eens oe DETROIT +The United Auto moet te sapetied to shew a yo covemues Ne eet See there,” he said.
consideration. Workers Union stepped up| duction in earnings, &8 |dues-paying ‘mem! March Roberts urged state
His would deal with the pace of its on Rew) muah os Fegie. but there have been sizable lay-|Will sates dee. ah
such Subjects ae treet fl nracts in the auto industry! Some auto executives have ©x-lofts in the auto industry “this sponsible to the Legislature in union elections, the right of|with an eye on a shrinking profits| ,coren pellet the union. is usingl ; : serve as a watch-dog over “Par.
members to recall union|pje. the profit. sharing demand as o|™O partment spending. through officers and to overturn their de- x * * lever to win a substantial wage| ‘The unions’ operating fund had on how |,
Cee ci viaitutions on the| The union had bargaining talks|increase and more fringe benefits| a deficit im the first two months Fe a ety ae eae length of collective scheduled at Generel Motors, Ford] 0° Teen 20 Pies but has chal te yon, ealy eee sible 6).million dollar deficit by|satey. ba
agreements. Cae. dup, |lenged one executive's statement| dition to union headquarters. ening June 30, 1869 unless addi “It wouldn't hurt if we spend At the same time its that its demands, exclusive. of s basic di are $3-a miore time now. and tien just :
ber ivi was mee . sce Executive Board ting | profit , would amount to| The unton's sien ational Union tional income io Geowerel, O° ann stp Saets abe Western States — | at ua headquarters to hear |2n increase of about 40 cents anjmonth. The International Uaioe Oakland County lawmaker point setng, simpld. ‘There's, soming [tne Ss | e . on-the-scene reports from negotia- | hour jgets half , Ww ed out, sy 4% Save tap colton te
Hit With S which have been under jo” earmarked for the strike fund, The .. i aes '
wi now, om at PROBLEMS fund $24,751,435 before oo e . . way for the past month under a 7 = és: a ing tw fest to- the church, 2 @
Rain and Winds se ey wes omiving problems|month from a special $5 a month peer ee oe
UAW President Walter P. a strike fund. - denghiens Albert Lafoun-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |Reuther, who presided at the open.(a#ising from a reduction in union|levy to build up the ; Mrs. 5 Gpeen,_ Mrs.
Satery weoter, we ant, [OS Saari: te piven os bella a all of Pontiac, Mrs. Bidwell Reese
rain and strong winds hit Westermliion” of ‘any shift in emphasis in| Im House Hearings remarked fs - and Mrs. Vests, Benoett of Wash . bargaining goals. : 2a The returns to ; ington, Pa., a Hubert
It looked and felt like winter in 4 7+7 May 15 to resume work on! Asked about Haddox, W. Va.
ey een coe, ee anion jo beleved to bé stil eeking Specific Facts the bade nen, Os pee oats Tee Be dreds meige tebe: : temperatures, ; ete . : father at home , . . not a special- great
Rockies, dumped 2. feet of mal a gf of Ike's Military Plan. Commissioners — |* on Red Lodge, in southern Mon- th industry ma a . P :
‘tan. Freesing weather, with rain/be smell tile Yes WASHINGTON u — A Housejot pointed questions. They added Attend Their ss ____ |Liquor Sales Decrease and snow, was reported in wideiporp PROFITS DROP committee sought written answers|up to a demand that McElroy News Flash Cantinues in State
at 's profits for the first to apecifie questions about Presi-|spell out in detail why he needs Last Meeting | : : The storm belt extended over| Ford's profits for t ivourth {dent Eisenhower's Pentagon reor-ladditional authority and how he LANSING @ — The slump in-
the Rockies and from Texas to the|ot 1858 were less than on same| ganization plan today as prospects| would exercise the added powers. Last night's Pontiac’ Commission| KINGSVILLE, Tex. @— An |liquor sales in Michigan, noticed
Cunadion border. in ores It Ford’s earn- for marathon on} Vinson is an emphatic foe of meeting was the final one for Dr.| infant from her erib |since the first of the year, con-. Rain and thunderstorms devel-\Period a year ago. re oes any proposal that would down- Roy V. Cooley Jr., John E. Carry eles cceten omedon tinued through March, State;
oped in the central Plains and|ings continue at the same raje|the DhOPOSl. oe tnelgrade the authority of the three|~ ) and Gilbert W. Long. a few Goors away, and died short- Liquor Contre Gomes report
eastward into Missouri, Strong/Or ny’s profit volume will not|fiouse armed Services Committee separate services “| Dr. Cooley, dean of the 1996-1958] Ip after being rushed to = hos. jed today. 8 winds lashed much of the Plains : 3 ahead ® ee te. i | Commission, did- not run for a| pital. She was Sandra Carrick, | March sales totaled
ont, the southern Piniaes and Pesce a ware mye ae game rd questions, he specifically. Upturns Are Noted fourth term as representative of| denghter of Personnelman 1.0. | $10,222,801 against $12,298,162 for,
. mei. i ‘ine en Oi ~ case licked Spite harem gress District 1. The 38-year-old port ene Coat 2 So. Meatte the same month last year. Sales posal. ’ : 44 Bartlett served| Auxiliary Naval Station and | during the first
om. hen 9 ene aie teemion, oh inT SECONOMY [ir ae ete Scenec'""| Ira. Carrick. Pesce dustice Tom |the year totaled $52,895,000, down er to consolidate 1 * six in ee oe
Chrysler Corp. has reported its vd military functions. : ¢-¢ * Simons said the baby’s head was | from $37,949,583 a:
first quarter report will show a This is felerred to as CLEVELAND ®@ — A few siz- Se bead Words al 8 iation for| “Say beaten. - : period a year ago. a
loss. ao the roles and missions of the| able orders in special areas lifted |,1. snow Commissioners and the General Motors’ firet quarter services. net new orders in the machine city’s administrative staff.
Vinson also asked whether Ei-| tool industry during March, but «
‘ senhower’s proposals. would, in ef- the total was only about half “We've had our trials and trib-
j i fect, create a single staff and sin-| that of March $957, the National | lations together,” Dr, Cooley
Fashions and Finance fle ‘chiet of staff Machine Tool Builders Assn. re- | said. “But always we respected Wiener, enix hearing,| ported today. : cach other's judgment. 1 think
wan , S eneoet erit- k * * Pontise should feel proud te have
Theater Tour Extras ssaht to aly eomermsonat 8] sermcer (ims) * wet on | tos exe's hogy fommy ok the concern over the plan will dis- sales are down because of the | helm these past two years.”
(Continued From Page One) appear after the legislation to| recession. Delmar Cote, state | Carry, 38, of 516 E. Pike St. and|
will help you get acquainted with back it up is studied thoroughly. | director for the Treasury De- |1 ong, 43, of 139 Prospect St. were
ryone. Wednesday night, a won- a. oo partment’s savings bond divi- | defeated in Monday’s election. Car-|
derfil after-theater supper party Eisenhower proposes to’ simplity) i says Michigan residents jry was seeking a third term, Long| By EH. SIMS =i planned. the chain of command by having] oust ae oe aE eeae ft ome "| ;
What is Aurora Austtulls? || There'll be plesty of tree time ot ates © 2a commary:| bends in the first quarter of | : - urora Australis too, to give you a chance for | come *| 1958 than in the comparable °
a ares Dera, fal 8 om on mags ng OR moms = | t_ domerae ee ig Peed at ear (9QVI@LS Again Charges © Payments Only Taken as »| for taking in the them .
it is a solar overcharge, 80 t0| of New York on your own. rlbengecen ns, an an net NEW YORK (INS) — Foreign U.S Seekir War Usual at 108 N. Saginaw
speak, from the sun. aid tng ot the weother , ee : travel appears owe ng ‘
The sun sends out millions of| im ee et. Mh ha at mere Se the current downturn in business. particles, electrically charged, and|!f it turns hot. Because to sang spending: First quarter curtings ' MOSCOW @ — The Soviet : they stream into the earth's vicini- ee cre ie pore d today by the American Express | Union today extended Its accusa- |
ty. They are deflected toward the|ane of New Yn ——< C IP ident Co. show an increase of more | tons of American preparations | FOR SERVICE
Fhe Nort: Poke is Known served for theiergpers wil be OUNCH FTESIGEM | med Tut Rercon’ tava | Seow Ge, US. ale Bere | : ee
SSend i ie cia ta te ae ge in Warren Acquitled| 2 Sastctacetes|"ane’s'*”"s. wm wef ~PHONE FE 3-7114 me Rak Pee & Doren ee | ee ip argh: in Warren Acq cited by President Ralph Reed | Quoting reports from the | | =f | As a weather omen the sight|worry-free vacation for w th as “‘an encouraging reflection on | United the Soviet navy fo Pisdge :
* Aapore Borealis or Aurora -Aus-[Press has planed ell the: (emits MOUNT CLEMENS «®—A Circuit the ) ‘Soviet Fleet sald | tralis is a good sign. It oftenjsome details in advance? There's Court jury has acquitted Warren| economy. America is building two special — 2 -* means, if it can be seen brightly,|a red carpet waiting for you from Council President Laute'A. icebreakers, the Atlanta and the |jpeaeeeeneneusseeneeeneseesaaasunany
~ that several days of good weather|the moment the trip gets under’ af perbay doai Chatiannegn; to Gibeer stgpiee ib. : : ;
‘are due, Sailors have long read/way. | @ one-man fo US. military bases in polar |§ Reservation Application ‘ this sign in the sky. For only oe oe oor tion. areas. The paper also sald the | }
The Weather |" woe delta tre rs pea ot oh se : Simply fill out the coupon on fore returning its verdict marines armed : : e a
Gets weir treetops _ Page 2 of today’s Pres Remem Rane a i Press Theater. Tour: , —_ Fats anéher, though: Deadline for reserva- : ; <elsey, 42, was accused
mn ll eg SST tone is just 30 days away. -|... SOHN HENRY JOHNSON |... six ‘occasions before the Ma- is Please make the following reservation for me on The .
Tomorrow clondy with ‘gecasienal rain comb County one-man grand jury SAVE NOW! If Pontisc Press Theater Tour to New York City, departing g west winds ot $-12, miles on beer . Detroit Lion when he denied it Monday morning, June 23, and returning June 28. ‘ beogming southerly this afternees dip - Ences Fire Threat a soliciting bribes for his vote. > EE H foc . ‘
Lowest wenperature precaing # amin Northern Michigan to Speak at comalp tra Pa Pu S ee ryeay ba '
At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 3 m.p.h 20SCO! N uy — Rain has were indicted Jan. 10, by the a ia f Sseeeces 4
Bun sets Weanesaay ee p.m. cuned ae Sonat of forest in in School Banquet grand juror, Circuit Judge’ Tim- DUANE BROWN u _ |
Soon sets Wednesday at 11:38 p.m. the northern half of Lower Mich- 7 Detroit Liong fullback John othy Cc. Quine of Care. : ; 3 4 s Mr. OP SSHTOES SHO H SHEKELS H HHS EH Oe :
Moon rises Thursday st 9:37 a.m. igan which already has recorded Henry Johnson will be the guest Te was S acieg Ee 3 Years at Oliver Meter Sales is eeeeeees Peete. et oer) * ..
on. Sew at least 257 fires this year. at the third annual Bag- denied solici (owe f ir t | geen is m. a “ = Id ‘L. Bird, assistant State agg Be Father and Son Ban-|!? bribes and accepting e He Will Deliver a Address PrevTv iy it ttt i a ee ee ee i 7) 1
Bceiccess 8 EBM osc. nce a] _Ronsl preeeriar $700 from persons doing business ae SAS, 1H . 1
9 sie eet dene wo the |i the - You a New [! ow Phone t- ———t ‘’ fs The banquet, sponsored Puzzuoli will stand trial 20. | Sey = q : 5 i EGS SESHER SURE EDS SCE ORS FESS Ss EOT SEES : ee ee e
(as recorded downtown) ers fell yesterday over most) rool amt the Bagley Parent ee eae ss ia 1 _T understand that the $187 I have enclosed includes trans- § Bighest tomporatere -.........+.-..- $4 forests in his 34-county ares, Teacher Association, will begin ot | AF Ri a tion, hotel, theater the after-theater dinner party, 4, .'58| It was the first appreciable rain| a¢ 6:99 p.m. im ‘the school Boy, 12, Slightly Injured | 1958 1. trip - tour of Manhattan, plus other extra features §
in the section this spring, Bird) cafeteria, $20 Bagley St. . ae «ag 8 mentioned in Press articles. 1
‘said. The 3,700 acres of forests as Cars Hit at Intersection i ' ] also anderstand that I have any preference for a ' Be : .| The fathers of the boys attend- : 80 £. ‘$4 destroyed in fires this year ex save hak te ff ps i. room companion or am guing with snail group that this ‘
* | ceeds. total acreage burned in the!" School e Two cars collided at the inter- bog Faget s. 4 |g information will accompany reservation. .
entire fire — tae oer . of Eariemoor and Nebraska $ — fac! 1 : ey boii oh f t
25 in 1875 The forest Gre aieann eauidly 12-year-old boy was slightly in- “ With i! 3 saris te pereeeats Se Bs eaten Sree ales Som :
. ee The accident occured when. Wil- White Wall ; BRE omene, chai mitinea a © 1. $T helmina Clark, 32, of 391 Branch , Deluxe Steering Whee ‘Mileage ae included the full payme a this reserva '
ft cermons Look Bad’ a left tum - 5. Indieater, Glove Compartine ORES | ieatuad pros May 23, i
a 8 BONN, Gormeny =A Binds: Garner, 28, of 209 : Payments of Fes moke the down poyment =f, ct ' 95 | stag deputy hat ai gove | a‘ i. Irvin’ a 4 _—am . oo 5 ‘schedule of.events
show German s0 ‘as: Clatk’s car. He was treated at St.] - Orehard A Or Cay i” ete eeeccts mee eles i
itt si ‘ co ine rN Oa S Mercy Hospital for cuts, | pono Late Ave sshaschnuneehassgnetanestnantn lhe oe Jheonnnneneeenesennanneegehaennanaemel | ssi } en \ - : é f : ae . 4 \ yA ‘ : ‘ “ae Z yey a
i ae
m4 NA help to local and national groups.
The agency has improved the health
of the whole world. a
The U.N. budget provides $135 million for this work, of which the
United States contributes $4.5 mil-
lion. In these days of large expendi-
tures this perhaps is a small amount
considering the fact that the whole
way of life of millions is changed for
the better. But more than money is
going into this work. It requires of
its personnel great skill, imagination,
enthusiasm, dedication and even
hardship. :
Red China’s Price
Too High for Japan
Japan has broken off trade nego-
tiations with Communist China and
for a very. good reason.
Talks between private commerical
concerns in Japan and Red China’s
Committee for the Promotion of In-
ternational Trade were being used
by the Chinese as a wedge for dip-
lomatic recognition by Japan,
X.....u0 3.2% ,
: The trade pact, amounting to some
$160 million annually in interchange
of commodities, was submitted to the
Japanese Diet for approval. One
provision would have permitted Red
China’s trade mission to fly the flag
of Communist China over its head-
quarters in Tokyo and to use secret
codes.
‘agreements were in no sense rec-
‘ ognition of Crou-En-Lai’ . govern-
. ment,
ie See Fe
“At the same time Gen. Cmrana
let it be kndwn that a scheduled
conference on its trade with Japan
had been called off, Last year For-
mosa bought $93 million in Japanese
goods and paid with rice, sugar and
fruit, In the same period Communist
A Little Survey ‘Shows
There Isn’t Very Much
_) Wildflowers: Not as wild as the vandals who pick them. S Hed
; g PL i F
5 £2 i i 8 i E
for many. years Judge of Probate of
Michigan's Montmorency County. At-least;~
she will not admit it—she’s a keen poll-
One of Flint’s best residential streets is
“If you don’t think we're
rm GE eat
Can’t See Him but You Sure Can Feel Him
would
sound prosperity with lower
lower more
if the tions are to get a
reduction, the individual also
should get his cut. This must
inevitably lead to a negotiation. —
STAND PAT
The champions of sound eco-
nomics have the whip hand. All
they need to do is stand pat and
reduction bill. And the President
has the veto power if indeed a
majority does put such a measure
through both Houses.
Qnly a compromise can solve
the problem and get a new tax
law enacted.
What kind of bill could get
through Congress? Backed by an
overwhelming public opinion, a law
could be passed, which the Presi-
dent probably would sign, that
would accomplish these objectives:
* * =.
1. To ease the losses in receipts.
to the Treasury by reducing cor-
porate tax rates gradually—two
points a year—over a five-year
so that five years from now
- the rate would be 4) per cent.
3. To revise the present system
whereby depreciation on plant and
equipment extends over many
years—sometimes 30 or 50 years—
The Country Parson
—
to
and
and more
80-
eded on Tax Legislation them to achieve a. bigger output
of goods at a lower expense.
Dr. William Brady Says; .
tering the antitoxin. The syringeful
was injected quickly, without the ellie Meh veuchist el z
;
3
e
_ Suffering From Allergies? lead to-a
can recommend to one with aller-
gic sensitivity
* * *
med letters, not more than one page
or 100 words long pertain to
health and hygiene, not , diee-
BD wered
Dr, William Brady,- if «. stem: self- addressed envelope is sent to Pon-
tiae Press, Pontiac, Michigan
, (Copyright 1958)
and all my own work to do without
automatic laundry and vacuum
sweeper, but TI haven't a spoonful |
of patience for the neighbor who 3 f j ft
LiTE2UREE: elt ui in: LE
: lal
‘Why Waste Space
on That Column?’.
I read your paper every day
because I can't get a Detroit paper
‘delivered to me. I'm wondering
why you waste space for a column
by Dick Saunders. I've studied
music and graduated in same but
really was floored when I read
a- gasser. I thought I'd
cs | »
i
ut B
2%
eB F
1
if cE : 3
i; Begs i : Lt li Th Mi be adit
Federal Aid to Schools - May Pass House Today
activities.
“Bailey also indicated he is con-
fident the House will reject possi-
ble integration riders. ’
Opponents of racial segregation
in the classroom have talked of
trying to attach two
amendments,
One would deny aid to districts
practicing segregation in the class-
room. The other would cut off aid
to districts that have taken no
steps to integrate.
‘ schools and another to aid con-
struction. These two laws were
enacted in 1950 in the aftermath
of the defense building up World
War II and on the eve of the new
defense buildup for the Korean
conflict.
Last year about 3,300 school dis-
tricts received operation assist-
ance under the. program, In addi-
Case Records of a Psychologist: tion, 727% million dollars has been
rent levels—estimated to cost 211
million dollars in the fiscal year.
beginning ad ‘
The Eisenhower administration,
however, had suggested limita-
tions to reduce this by 80% mil-
lion, contending defense-related
population shifts are not occurring
at the rate of a few. years ago.
Among other things, the admin-
istration proposed to continue pay-
ments for children whose parents
both live and work on tax-exempt
on a base and ‘or work
SUES vines to Golan pre.
duction. v
Crane Gives Newlyweds Advice Opal and Ed want the plain
facts about how to stay hap-
pily married forever. Scrap-
book this case or send it to any
friend or relative who is plan-
ning on matrimony. Happy
homes are built according to a
precise prescription. So follow
the formula and you can’t help
living happily ever afterwards.
By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE X-387; Opal and Ed are
an engaged couple, soon‘ to be
“Dr. Crane, we are eager to
vassuse make our home
a —s permanently
happy affair,”
they both chimed
in.
“So would you
please give us
some advice
along that line.
“We know you
are a_ psycholo-
gist and a phys-
igan and also ac-
and watering at the nose), coryzas DR. CRANE tive in the church,
cessation, hives, angioneurotie ede-
the allergists ascribe to allergy.
5 quinine, aspirin, ete.,
do comes from an “Irish stew’ fami-\ a mystery. so you ought to know what we
need."
ADVICE TO NEWLYWEDS
If a young couple hasn't yet
entered marriage, it still isn't too
late to make a analysis of their
personalities.
Just because you get ‘‘butter-
flies’’ in your stomach when you
kiss, is no sign you are suitable
for a lifelong happy marriage:
Your ideals: and interests and
backgrounds and hobbiés should be
- very much alike.
wears off and then you ‘must.
live at the level of your basic
habits, “Butterflies” indicate
stage - fright; not true love!
If you like, spaghetti .and he * late illicit affairs.
- the dinner table than do women. ly, that food difference alone may
cause a lot of future quarreling,
especially if you are sexually mal-
adjusted
So rate yourselves thoroughly on
my 200-point ““Tests for Husbands
& Wives,”’ mentioned below.
And listen to the sobering ad-
vice of your friends and family,
or ask for anonymous typewritten
reports since many folks hesitate
to give you their true opinions
when they think you are already
committed to marry. *
’ When you finally marry, be
sure the ceremony is performed
hy,a clergyman, for religion is
the great protector of happy
homes.
You don't need an elaborate |
wedding. You can elope, if you
wish, but in any event, see that
a clergyman ties the knot.
MARRIAGE FACTS
Then attend church together the
very first Sunday, even while on
your honeymoon.
And remain active TOGETHER
in the same church, for this will
almost always prevent a divorce.
* * *
A church life widens your per-
spective and prometes unselfish-
ness. Besides, church people are
not likely to two-time you or make
passes at your wife.
Adultery is more likely linked
with Country Clabs and taverns
where liquor is available, for li-
quor is the usual prelude to
unfaithfulness everywhere!
You brides mist also realize that
men require far more calories at
But this same difference exists
regarding erotic hunger, so, plan
accordingly. == ,
4 You smile delightedly when your
husband wants a second helping
of your cooking. Don’t act sour
or indifferent when. he likewise
wishes more erotic calories than
help keep their husband's ego up
to par. Otherwise, the man grows
sarcastic, bitter and jealous.
Husband and wife were not
created anatomically so they
would satisfy each other in the
erotic reaim, se send for the
appropriate booklets and learn
how to supplement nature.
Finally, live on a rigid
But see that you have a minimum
of one outside date together each
week, for this helps revive your .. .
courtship emotions. Emotions, like
muscles,’ will atrophy frork disuse!
* * * :
So send for my “Marriage
Tests,” enclosing a stamped re-
turn envelope, plus 20 cents (non-
profit). Take inventory thereby at
least once per month.
Divorce, like obesity, can creep
Se re nee ae wee of Te ‘Ponti W, Creme 5
t costs : send et hel ae
pamphiets. wat
caiidhiiteess nee
_ Metamora for ‘Miss Orion’ Winner to Be Told at
Fashion Show in State
Theater Tomorrow
>
LAKE ORION—Tomorrow ‘night
is the big night for five girls. who
Srion for the title of ‘‘Miss/struct
* *
The init will be announced
at a fashion show at the State
Theater. The program will begin
at 8 p.m.
* *
Candidates are Sheri Allen, Jan-
et Bushman, Bobbie Schumacker,
Wanda Stone and Bonnie Upthe-
grove. Whoever is named “Miss
Orion” will represent the village
and township at civic functions
throughout the year.
The five candidates were se-
lected March 17 to vie for the
crown, Since that time, each has
been accumulating votes — at a
penny apiece — in canisters
placed in 20 steres throughout
the township.
The penny votes will be counted
tomorrow night and the results
will be announced by Charles
Starrs as the climax of the show.
x *« *
All proceeds will go into the
Orion Community” Center, Inc.
building fund.
Teen Club Slates Dance
WALLED LAKE — The newly-
organized Walled Lake Teen Club
will stage its first dance from 8
to 11 p.m. Friday at Stonecreast
Hall in Walled Lake. Called the
“Spring anna waded inie
to all teenagers in Walled Lake
and the surrounding area.
‘The Norfawestern Highway
Township Hall in a renewed effort
to convince the State Highway De-
— it should begin con-
immediately on the
greet Expressway from
Eight Mile, road to-U-.S. B near
Fenton.
The State now has $21,000,000 in
federal funds available for high-
ay construction, according to Da-
vid. Ward Young, president of the
Association.
* * *
He said these funds have been
allocated specifically to relieve un-
employment and should be put to
use now in Oakland County where
the jobless situation is acute.
Tomorrow night’s meeting is
expected to stress that the North-
western extension is more im-
mediately available for un-
employment relief than any other
project now in sight, Young said.
He added that not only have
Walled Lake Baptists
to Honor-Faithful Clerk
WALLED LAKE — An active
church member and church clerk
for more than 26 years, Mrs. Mae
John will be honored-Sunday eve-
ning in the Fellowship Hall of the
First Baptist Church in Walled
Lake.
A program slated to begin at
7:30 p.m. will include a special
tribute to Mrs. John, several
musical numbers, a burning of the
— mortgage,* and a_ social
ur Northwestern Gane
se Renews Xway P ash)
but right-of-way has been all
staked and much of it now is
being bought from private owners
by State Highway Department field
men.
Petitions with more than 3,000
names of residents along the pro-
posed expressway ‘have been
turned in, Young said, and it is
expected that petitions with sev-
eral thousands of additional signers
nd be available by Thursday
t,
These petitions will be sent to
New School Unit
Opens at Oxford
OXFORD — The Clear Lake Ele-
mentary School, a new unit in the
Oxford Area Community Schools,
has opened its doors to 88 students
from the surrounding area who
previously had been attending the
Daniel Axford School. Cost of the
new building and site was $138,000.
; _* * *
Four of the six classrooms are
being utilized-at present, Mrs, Vel-
ma~ Smith, principal, also will
teach first grade, Mrs. John Pios-
zak teaches second grade; Mrs.
George Smith, third, and Gordon
Schills, fourth.
Next fall the other" two rooms
will be used with one ‘of them
planned for exceptional children.
Offices, lounge, kitchen and all-
|purpose rooms are included, Hot
lunches will be provided from the
Daniel Axford School.
| Sandra Post Weds R. Parker i in Orion
illusion was secured by a crown
of sequins, rhinestones and pearls.
She carried an arrangement- of Chantilly lace over taffeta. The
lace bodice was traced with
irridescent sequins and peartis,
which accented the sabrina
neckline. The gown featured
tapered sleeves, and the waist-
line formed floating panels of
organza with lace appliques.
Her fingertip veil of French
stephanotis and a giant white
ORION TOWNSHIP — Ralph B.)
Parker claimed Sandra E. Post
as his bride Saturday evening in|
a double-ring, candlelight cere-
mony performed by the Rev. G. E.
Benke in the Holy Cross Lutheran |
Church, Oxford.
* * *
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert H. Post Sr. of
Beach drive,
Given in marriage by her
‘Lake Orion. The}
bridegroom's parents are Mr. and]
Mrs. Bernard F. Parker of Shad-/
bolt drive. jorchid on a French illusion and)
satin fan.
Maid of honor was Darlene of the bridegroom. All are from
Orion. | Gtk: Uectaine mere d weiidalal Velythuysen of Detroit, cousin of
styled gown of silk organza and |the bride. Mary Leach of Pontiac.
ancy Sisty of Farmington and
orca Pout cater of te Kitae
were bridesmaids.
~~ * &-
Best man was Albert Post Jr.,
brother of the bride. Ushers were
Richard Ballagh, James Daugh-
erty and Richard Parker, brother
* ro *
Following the nuptials ceremony,
a reception dinner and dance was
held in the Veterans Hall in Oxford.
The newlyweds will reside at
625 Casmere Rd., Lake Orion.
To Display Adult
Education Work
at Walled Lake
will be held this evening from 8).
to 9:30 at the Walled Lake Segior
High School cafeteria, displaying).
the work of attlt education classes.
* * *
Included in the evening’s pro-
gram will be a style show put on
by members of the sewing classes
who will model garments they
have made.
x. *® x
There also will be a display of
tractions will be ‘cabs decorating, |.
woodworking, .upholstering and oil
painting. Mee
On exhibit will be work of the
typing and bookkeeping sections
Bolt Sets Barn Blaze
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — Light-
ning yesterday evening set fire to
a barn on the C. L, Jerome farm
at 5245 Adams Rd. Damage was
held to an estimated $600 by
Rochester and Orion Township
firemen. WALLED LAKE — Open House]
*\baldt St., Drayton Plains, ran the
SALY ANN GARNER
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Gar-
‘ner of Whims Lane, Rochester,
have ‘announced the engagement
of their daghter, Sally Ann, to
John H.-Kittridge, son of Mr,
and Mrs, Lyle Kittridge of Sec- /
ond street, Rochester. The pros-
pective bridegroom is stationed
with the Navy at Norfolk, Va; A
May 31 wedding is planned.
Running ‘Yield’ Sign
Injures 3 in Pontiac
Failure’to observe a yield right
of way sign brought slight injury
to a motorist and his two passen-|
gers yesterday, at 7:15 p.m.
Douglas Wilson, 32, of 3391 See-
sign on Second street at the Bar-
kell intersection, and hit a car
driven by James Henderson, 17,
of 645 First St., police said.
* * x
Wilson and his passengers, Mr.
and Mrs. ‘Bobby Melton, of 9%
Franklin St., were treated at Pon- before the Pontiac Board of
cation tonight.
The board will meet at 7:30
School, 1
tiac General Hospital for bruises. Changes
fr pent al wil be the maine if
914 West Huron St.
FE 2-2£29
an
BRING IN YOUR
Women’s Spike or
| Small Cuben Heels Men’‘s, Women’s, Children’s
Leather or Composition Soles...
Men‘s Rubber Heels . . ENTIRE FAMILY’S
SHOES FOR A FREE CHECK-UP
HALF SOLES | i | 69
. 69° ore ee @
a
|
County Calendar
The iain eretghte Eecnmunity Club
ublie B any party at the
8. Squirrel Rd., pm. wili hold
Clubhouse,
Thursday.
The Metamora
Society —< a
Thursday Ls
Township fan aio at 8
mers
—_ Bu
=
mgt Phmedey
42 N, Saginaw ‘Neisner Shoe Repair At the Rear of Neisner’s Main Floor Misses’ and
women's
White soft spun cotton . .
for Budget Minde
People
=| $199 Sizes
8, to 3 Reg.
$3.00 | Straps & Loafers
d
‘toe ae a
r™ Wed Black Brown geee®
. nly $425
VODKA from 00 Proof,
_ Scheniey tir
Scheniey sbiet. Co, W. : oa ae Sil Bt Sizes 51, to 3 CHILDREN’S -- Barefoot Sandals
Playtime
for Outdoor Fun Sneakers
4”
In the
_ Basement
Nylon reinforced heel and toe for added wear,
ARIETY
. Sizes 8% to 11.
penn 100% Nylon, crisp bouffant skirt, nylon tricot bodice. Perfect under full shirts. White sizes 1°to 12.
‘BOBBY sox Ai Reg. 4 for $1.00
Men’s Wash and Wear
SPORT
‘Little or no ironing
necessary. Short
sleeves with cuff,
double yoke back.
Solids and prints.
Small, Medium, or —~
Large.
R GLOVES. NEISNER'S |
black. Opaque Nylon Tricot
HALF SLIPS / N
Lavish lace trim , . . Will not
- Shrink, sag, cling, or wrinkle.
White, pink, blue, aqua, and -
Ae a uy. ‘iy ais »
Py
Chenille BEDSPR EADS
$ r Reg. $2.99 now $2.59
Solid white, rose, gold, red,
hunter. gféen, apple green.
. Waray
Lithographed metal
- WASTE BASKETS
AS Den Oe cso ctr
qa SNE F
, =" TISSUES
a
2 N. SAGINAW STREET “STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30"
Mon. and Fri. 9:30 to 9 Py
See ae &
r
‘Clip _ Valuable Coupon |
RB S&H GREEN STAMPS “FRE! ‘ This Coupon valid from Wed... April 23 through Saturday, ge ll 1958 a
at the Food Fair Miracle Market only. No purchase
Unit"One Cabpen per etme
. @ GIVE COUPON TO CASHIER 5
es BEFORE CHECKOUT 8EGINS! -
ARER of THIS COUPON may BUY
EITHER BEECH-NUT —
pa Cotter ® * Te At the MIRACLE MILE Food Fair Coqpen bas no walue .. . Void- after Sat., April 26, 1958
"Nene Sold to Dealers or Children
LIMIT — 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER
oft
ee
CS 5 GIVE COUPON TO CASHIER A/4 A/a #
— BEFORE CHECKOUT BEGINS! J y
pee Re oe = rs gS a : ‘ = ’ f B eee To ce OG “
_ — dee “3 * Swe Xe y y
pa TELEGRAPH ot SQUARE LAKE Rd. Te fe ey i” 477147 VALUABLE COUPON *8/\4, x - — | ~ h . . _ THE BEARER of THIS COUPON MAY BUY
-— Mf =©BANQUET Frozen
r ; — bed Chicken ie. S 00
3 5 Meat Pies :-;:: — Turkey!
At ‘the MIRACLE MILE Food Fair
Coupon has no cash value... Void after Sat, April 26, 1958
None Sold to Dealers or Children
LIMIT — 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER
h a\/’R mw GIVE’ COUPON TO CASHIER Q/
Jp j BEFORE CHECKOUT BEGINS! %@
Hee
be and ential to limit quantities.
SGeatee thecngh Apel 26 ?y 2% VALUABLE COUPON *<
THE BEARER of THIS COUPON MAY ee
< , Borden or Wilson or Foremost, Creamed c
3 Cottage Cheese = 15 At the MIRACLE MILE Food Fair
Coupon has ne cash value... Vold after Sat., April 24, 1958
None Sold te Dealers or Children
MIT — 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER
v. res GIVE COUPON TO CASHIER ‘
“4 BEFORE CHECKOUT BEGINS! Poy, or Shank: Portions -
U.S. “Choice”
Rib Boiling Beef... 39% U.S. “Choice” Beef -
Swiss Steak... “tar 79:
" Poitoast_ = 55: Grass Seed ‘se 519
Cans
RUBY BEE Pure @ Strawberry
p @ Apricot 10-oz. C
reserves..." Y g
Steed Fair's Own Geld Label Grade ‘A’ Fresh __ DEMING'S Alaska Sockeye } * |
) -’Red Salmon.... = (5°
| LARGE E EGGS MUSSELMAN'S ee ae
Plein or Buttermilk
) Borden's Biscuits Say 8
| Gold | bras pergerine | Cine. CAMPBELL’S
‘Tomato Juice
Tomatoes»... ty o WE'RE PROUD OF... RICH, FULL-BOD
=a ,FOOD FAIR COFFEE — = 67
JACK FROST Dole, California, Yellow Cling 303
Pure Cane Peaches "Siu" .. 9 ici
| Dole, California—Halves of “303
Bartlett Pears... 4 se
Spiced Luncheon Mect 12-o0z.
Swift's Prem......
Bake-Rite all 3 Lb.
i]
Shortening . rim. UY
Flavor-Kist 1-Ib.
Saltine Crackers... *
JT 0D F AiR SUPERMARKET
VELEGRAPH SQUARE PARE ROAD in Miracle Mile at | You Save 6c! _
Sita GE = 29
|
Five Girls Vying
for ‘Miss Orion’ |” Winner to Be Told at
“Fashion Show in State
Theater Tomorrow
- LAKE ORION—Tomorrow ‘night
is the big night for five girls who
are vying for the tit® of “‘Miss'
Orion.”
* * *
The winner will be announced
at a fashion show at the State
Theater. The program will begin
at 8 p.m. > -
Candidates are.Sheri Allen, Jan-
et Bushman, Bobbie Schumacker,
Wanda Stone and Bonnie Upthe-
grove. Whoever is named “Miss
Orion” will repfesent the village
and township at civic functions
throughout the year.
The five candidates were se-
lected March 17 te vie for the
crown, Since that time, each has
been accumulating votes — at a
penny apiece — in canisters
placed in 20 stores throughout
the township.
The penny votes will be counted
tomorrow night and the results
will be announced by Charles
Starrs as the climax of the show.
* * *
All proceeds will go into the
Orion Community Center, Inc.
building fund.
Teen Club Slates Dance
WALLED LAKE — The newly-
organized Walled Lake Teen Club
will stage its first dance from 8
to 11 p.m. Friday at Stonecreast
Hall in Walled Lake. Called the
“Spring Hop,” the dance is open
to all teenagers in Walled Lake
and the surrounding area.
The Northwestern Highway Assn.
will hold a public meeting at 7:30/finance
tomorrow evening at the Highland
Township Hall in a renewed effor't
to convince the State Highway De-
partment it should begin. con-
struction immediately on the
Northwestern Expressway _ from
Eight Mile road to U.S. B near
Fenton.
The State now has $21, 000 000 in.
federal funds available for high-
way construction, according to Da-
vid Ward Young, president of the
Association.
* * *
He said these funds have been
allocated specifically to relieve un-
employment and should be put to
use now in Oakland County where
the jobless situation is acute.
Tomorrow night’, meeting is.
expected te stress that the North-
western extension is more im-
mediately available for un-
employment relief than any other
project now in sight, Young said.
He added that not only have
Walled Lake Baptists
to Honor-faithful Clerk
WALLED LAKE — An active |be
church member and church clerkima
for more than 26 years, Mrs. Mae |teach
John will be honored-Sunday eve-
ning in the Fellowship Hall of the
First Baptist Church in Walled
Lake.
A .program slated to begin at
9:30 p.m. will include a special |/P
tibute to Mrs. John, several
musical numbers, a burning of the | purpose
“agg mortgage, and a social
Northwestern ee
_ Renews Xway Push $25.00 in bonds: been sol to
proposed expressway,
but right-of-way has been all
staked and much of it now is|
being bought from private owners
by State Highway Department field
men. :
Petitions with more than 3,000
posed expressway have been
turned in, Young said, d it is
expected that petitions wit
eral thousands of additional signers
gi! be available by Thursday
GS = °
‘These petitions will be sent to
New School Unit
Opens at Oxford
OXFORD — The Clear Lake Ele-
mentary School, a new unit in the
Oxford Area Community Schools,
has opened its doors to 88 students
from the surrounding area who
previously had been attending the
Daniel Axford School. Cost of the
new building and site was $138,000.
* * *
Four of the six classrooms are
being utilized-at present, Mrs, Vel-
. wat hy-se principal, also will
Next fall the other"two rooms
will be used with one of them
planned for exceptional children.
Offices, lounge, kitchen and all-
rooms are included, Hot
aher will be provided from the
Daniel Axford School.
Sandra Post Weds R. Parker in Orion | :
fhision was secured by a crown Chantilly
lace bodice was.traced with
irridescent
which accented the sabrina
neckline. The gown featured
tapered sleeves, and the waist-
line formed floating panels of
organza with lace appliques.
Her fingertip veil of French
of sequins, rhinestones and pearls.
She carried an arrangement of
Parker claimed Sendra £. Post
a double-ring,
oie eutteread wo Ges Bol G. E.
Benke in the Holy Cross Lutheran
Church, Oxford.
* * *
The bride is the daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. Albert H. Post Sr. of]
Lake Orion. The
bridegroom's parents are Mr. and)
Mrs. Bernard F. Parker of Shad-} Beach drive,
bolt drive.
Given in marriage by her | istephanotis and a giant white
orchid on-a French illusion and
-\satin fan.
Maid of honor was Darlene
sequins and pearis, | ore
* *
Best man was Albert Post Jr.,
brother of the bride. Ushers were
Richard Ballagh, James Daugh-
erty and Richard Parker, brother
of the bridegroom. All are from
Orion. ;
* * *
Following the nuptials ceremony,
ja reception dinner and dance was
‘held in the Veterans Hall in Oxford.
The newlyweds will reside at
\625 Casmere Rd., Lake Orion. names of residents along the pro-| '
High School cafeteria,
t To Display Adult 4
Education Work
at Walled Lake
will be held this evening from 8
to 9:30 at the Walled Lake Seyior
displaying the work of adult education classes.
* * -*
Included _in the evening's pro-
gram will be a style show put on
by members of the sewing classes
who will model garments they
have made.
* * *
On exhibit will be work of the
Bolt Sets Barn Blaze .
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — Light-
ning yesterday evening set fire to
a barn on the C. L. Jerome farm
at 5245 Adams Rd. Damage was
held to an estimated $600 by
Rochester and Orion — WALLED LAKE — Open Teel”
‘John H. Kittridge, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Lyle Kittridge of Sec-
ond street, Rochester. The pros-
pective bridegroom is stationed
with the Navy at Norfolk, Va. A
May 31 wedding is planned. -
Running ‘Yield’ Sign
injures 3 in Pontiac
Failure’to observe. a yield right
of way sign brought slight injury
to a motorist and his two passen-
gers yesterday, at 7:15 p.m.
baldt St., Drayton Plains, ran the
sign on Second street at the Bar-
kell intersection, and hit a car
of 645 First St., police said.
* * *
Wilson and his passengers, Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Melton, of -%
Franklin St., were treated at Pon-
firemen. tiac General Hospital ‘for bruises.
Douglas Wilson, 32, of 3391 See-| .
driven by James Henderson, 17, |,
ee dt be the Gas |
ger inka
‘ation tonight: t
The will meet at 7:30
at. the mM, 4
Telegraph Rd., as guests o
’ dliackia
914 West Huron St
FE 2-2£29
BRING IN YOUR
SHOES FOR A
Men‘s, Women’s, Chi
Women’s Spike or
Small Cuban Heels *- HALF SOLES
Leather or Composition Soles... .
Men‘s Rubber Heels ....... ENTIRE FAMILY’S
FREE CHECK-UP
Idren’s i | 69
“es es @ eee ee
Neisner S
County Calendar Aub
The Auburn Heights Eon
will hold *J
Clubhouse.
Thursday.
The ae "Geren" Burtal
Society will hold its annual
Thureday at 8 Py at
Township Hall. All owners
are soe
S eauirrel Ra. Tek 8 pe
Metamora cemetery
the
wited
Oakwood
Serving
"The Lutky Number,
ry. "The affair also 4
com! ts
ae Club |
y at 4 |
\ some 42 N, Saginaw At the Rear of Neisner’s Main Floor hoe Repair Misses’ and
women's
Nylon reinforced heel and
People
$ Straps & Loafers
for Budget Minded
Full 100 Proof
An
1”,
Sizes 542 to 3
Play jtime
Neisner’s Shoes for Outdoor Fun
» 1? “Sneakers
For Men & Boys :
i
t
a. %
- :
Reg. 4 for $1.00
471
toe for added wear,
White soft spun cotton .. . Sizes Bis to 11. 100% Nylon, crisp bouffant skirt,
nylon tricot bodice. Perfect under
full skirts, White sizes 1-to 12.
Sans Wash daa sce
SPORT.
Ss iy RTS
Little or no ironing
necessary. Short
sleeves with cuff,
double yoke back.
Solids and prints.
"Small, Medium, or
Large.
Chocolate BRIDGE ~Panned chocolate ~
fruit and nut
¥€PU on A9¢ 1
i
F MIX
ims
inh eal ye
aT
2 FAMILY RUBBER GLOVES
SHOPPING CENT!
SAL
Opaque Nylon Tricot
HALF SLIPS / /}}
y | "I 00
Lavish lace trim .. . Will not
~ Shrink,’sag, cling, or orm
White, pink, blue, aqua, and
black.
i
ff Py, avai
>»
Small, medium, large.
) ae”) | |
‘Saleh Sy “FULL OR. TWIN SIZE
Chenille Re ee a Oe Reg. $2.99 now $2.59 4 .
# for 9
Solid white, rose, gold, red,
hunter green, apple green.
_ Lithogrophed metal
_ WASTE BASKETS
45% is me ches Sars
= TISSUES
See
: 42 N. SAGINAW STREET
STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30"
Mon. and Fri. 9:30 to >. tes
396 23¢ |:
€
¥
o Clip ene Valuable Coupon ond A jer 7
wc a FREE! mn valid from Wed., od. tApeil 23 23 comets Sane 26, 1958
Fair Miracle Mile only. No seen ameter —
GIVE COUPON TO CASHIER ../4:
BEFORE CHECKOUT BEGINS! 4X40
Za Cotter 7 At the MIRACLE MILE Food Foir
Cogpen has ne cash value... Void after Sat., April 26, 1958
None Sold to Dacian or Children
LIMIT— 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER ed \e
i sa’ && GIVE COUPON TO CASHIER /
Jp, BEFORE CHECKOUT BEGINS! |
PE HEL THE penne of THIS COUPON MAY BUY
BANQUET Frozen |
Chicken Pkgs. $ 00
Meat Pies ii; 0 = Turkey! :
- At the MIRACLE MILE Food Fair . Coupen hes no cash value... Void after Sat, April 26, 1958
None Sold to Dealers or Children
LIMIT — 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER
s\/% me GIVEs COUPON. TO’ CASHIER \\/4
Je) BEFORE CHECKOUT BEGINS! “av
Lqibeastee < | is
| mand So 1)
vesarved to limit quantities.
effective through April 26. | , m | Whole Ham
or Shank: Portions aa THE BEARER of THIS COUPON MAY BUY
Rib Boiling Beef... 39:
U. S. “Choice” Beef Choe i ¢
Swiss Steak... 79:
Pot Roast. =* 55: At the MIRACLE MILE Food Fair —
Coupen has no cash value... Vold after Sat., April 24, 1958
None Sold to Dealers or Children
LIMIT — 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER
i\/R AS’ & a GIVE COUPON TO CASHIER
Jp BEFORE CHECKOUT BEGINS! 7
Del Monte or Green Giant — ? me: ? c
| | :
- Green Pride Golden Cor n ba Cans ¢
Grass S fe 51 RUBY BEE Pure pirated 10 C Preserves oo teach lo 1 9
@Pineapple ..
DEMING’S Alaska Sockeye Cc
Red Salmon eeee Gon 15
MUSSELMAN'S Fancy .
ple Guce
“Food Fair's Own Gold Lobel Grade ‘A’ Fresh
LARGE EGGS we,
ce
rr
. rg
, , oe z 303
‘ Borden's Biscuits = "tu. ber 10¢ SAVE 14c ON 3 CANS... Can
: Gold Label Margarine © 5 cm $1 : CAMPSELL'S | -
Rosedale California. | +] WE'RE PROUD OF CH. FULL-BO | . c |
| FOOD FAIR ¢ COFFEE 67 Tomatees’ ....
——, JACK FROST Dole, California, Yellow Cling : 303
ee) Pure aon Peaches “Sic” .. 9 Com
| Dole, Celifornio—Halves of 4 nes
Bartlett Pears... °™
Spiced Luncheon Meot '2-0n.
Swift’s Prem...... “™
Boke-Rite 3 Lb
° All -
Shortening . run. Yo
Flavor-Kist 1-Ib.
Saltine Crackers woe Box ; = an ‘ . ‘. “Sen
: — ~~ . r GE I ee en gat aire -
= ; —— t + e oar <Se Fy
¥
; ‘ ke ; — eS 2a
* es _ operas ; mies Se ie
é oe nets a ie = . i is 3
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3 po ee - ™ a: 12 ¥ * : 7 .
7 a ‘ ‘ = a i af
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a : + ewe | @ SUNDAY
iELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD in a) Mie
Nl ‘Tells. Israel fo Withdraw Troops | penenhied for a ee cele- It also limits loreslt and Yirtan | JERUSALEM ® — The U.N.
Mixed Armistice Commission to-
day told Israel to withdraw from
Jerusalem 900 of the troops she
had brought in for a parade cele-
brating the Jewish nation’s 10th
anniversary. _
The Jordan-Israeli commission
adopted & Jordanian resolution
also calling on Israel to pull out
80 tanks and 36 artillery pieces
bration tomorrow. ian troops in the entire sector to
1,600 each.
Israel had oociee that the |
size of the parade force was)
greater than the agreement al-/
lowed, but ‘contended no violation
was involved since the extras
would be pulled out as soon as
the march ended, |
* * * There was no immediate indi-
cation whether Israel would com-
ply..
x + * =
Jordan based her demands on
the 1949 armistice agreement,
which bars armored equipment
from a zone six miles back from
each side of. the armistice line.
PLAYING BY EAR — This tiny violin and bow set is for real.
It was made by Mrs. Harriet Babcock Neil, 68, of New York
- City. She and many other older
their unusual talents at a New York hobby show for older persons.
A visitor to the show plays himself a cheerful little earful with
the elfin instrument, Israel's birthday eve was furth-|
. * <5 er clouded by an Israeli-Jordanian |
& |elash in the disputed Gulf of Aqga-
Iba.
| One Israeli fisherman was fae
dead and another was missing |
after the shooting yesterday, |
which touched off an exchange a
ments,
An Israeli army spokesman said!
the fishermen were fired ‘on by a}
vessel which came out of Jordan’s|
Aqaba Harbor as they tried to re-|
trieve another boat that had been |
swept from its mooring in the]
neighboring Israeli port of Ejlat.
An Israeli. navy launch went to
the aid ofthe fishermen, the
spokesman added,
* * *
Jordan claimed the armed Is-
raeli . launch entered Jordanian
waters and fired on one of her |
Coast Guard vessels, She said|
Jordanian guns drove off the |
launch and two other Israeli ves-/
sels that tried to get in the fray. |
Jordan complained to the U.N. |
Mixed Armistice Commission.
* * *
Israel claims the gulf — which
extends up from the Red Sea to! people showed the products of
‘Sky-Car’ May Make It Possible southern Israel and Jordan—is an
international waterway open to
foreign «vessels. Saudi : Arabia, | |
|
|
Troubled by Trattic? PHILADELPHIA (INS) — A
flying car that can cruise down
narrow streets, between buildings
and under bridges will be flight-
tested this spring,
The Piasecki Aircraft Corp.,
which is developing the unique
“Sky-Car" for the Army, said to-
day that it has definite plans to
modify it for eventual civilian use.
* * *
- The craft has no wings or con-
ventional propellors and is pow-
ered by two horizontal, three-blad-
ed rotor-props, one at the front
and one at the rear, which support}
the low craft on two columns of|
air,
In operation, the “Sky-Car”
will rise above the road and to rise above congested traffic. If} engined move forward, The two-
Hamlin Chairman
of Research Group
Delos Hamlin, Oakland County
Board of Supervisors chairman,
today was named vice chairman
of the newly-organized Southeas-
ern Michigan Metropolitan Com-
munity Research Corp.
* * *
The non-profit organization will)
make a study of social, economic!
and governmental growth in Oak-
land, Wayne, St. Clair, Macomb,
Washtenaw and Monroe Counties.|
William M. Day, president of
the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.,
was elected chairman of a 39 is designed primarily "to operate |, Egypt and Jordan claim it is @.
closed inland waterway exclusive-
ly under Arab jurisdiction since it,
lies between Saudi Arabia and/
Egypt. +
craft can be driven in and out
of garages, parking lots and oth-
er congested locations,
Piasecki engineers explained that
because of the elimination of the
overhead rotor of the conventional
helicopter, the vehicle can fly down
narrow streets, between buildings
and under bridges with complete
*
be capable of Transfers Renco-Toledo
KA iw — Cleveland
Pneumatic Industries has an-|
nounced transfer of Renco-Toledo |
Inc, to a new million-dollar: addi- |
tion at the National Waterlift Co. |
here. Renco, located at Toledo, |
Ohio, and Waterlift are Cleveland j
Pneumatic subsidiaries,
QUALITY aT]
A REALLY
LOW PRICE!
within sight of the ground. This
eliminates the need for air navi-
gational systems and allows the
pilot to follow highway: signs.
Piasecki believes the “Sky-Car’’}
jis the answer for drivers who wish
mass-produced, their cost wil] be
a little more than that of a high-}
priced motorcar, the company said,
School Bus, Car Collide
in Pontiac; None Hurt
A loaded school bus and a car
collided yesterday afternoon at the |
intersection of Nelson and Ham-
mond streets, but no one was hurt.
* * *
Arthur E. Buck Jr., 30, of 451
'S. Telegraph Rd., the bus driver, |
told police he was distracted by
a boy on the bus and did not see
ithe car driven by Walter M.
Miller, 61, of 671 E. Tennyson St. |
Police said Buck failed to ob-
serve a yield right of way sign
‘at the intersection. ,
YEARS OLD
5 Ft. Fibergias FISHING ROD. .
— » golden brease, ter 1 oer 4 Cest Aluminum TRADE
a. Haine on ideal oie -4 — _— peg Se 5 ; 4-Qr. Size ath 9 5
{Filled with 6 tb, ine). ond try this model prox. 100 yay, 4 ib. Nan, ie Reg. $22.50 44.-+¢ $11.25. ~ Reg, $19.98 00-08 9.98 me $16.50........ - 025 LOW PRICES Sac: poe a0 FOR MOTHER'S DAY
Oak C82 La PRESIDENT
“BROOK PARK
45-Pc. Set
Tosdealis Fantasy
ee aceon"
ra atterns
Reg. $54.95 Set Melmac Dinnerware
cs
MOTOROLA ~ TELEVISION
17” PORTABLE Pitter os $189.95
FAMOUS ()*atescvar
Seog) WEXFORD LINE
ity Wexford ny- Z ton. Bonus of ex- ive for the that makes
big ones, No, 4490. Two 50-
yd. spools ia bon a yet
$l.30 Bex & up
ALL RODS Shakespeare, Waltco, Algonac
KIDDIES’ SPECIAL
$1.29 Phg. taal
0% off
Only 89°
Full Size 26”
DELUXE EQUIPPED
BICYCLE
member board of directors, made
up of civic, government and busi-
ness leaders.
Jobless to Clean River
. tk ok DETROIT uw» — The Wayne Straight The directors voted to seek ad-|County Board of Auditors said |
ditional funds from the Ford|Tuesday 100 jobless men who are at! S80
Foundation to finance the study.|receiving welfare checks will be 4)
The Foundation made an initial/put to work cleaning out , sections ON $
grant of $25,000 in February, of the Rouge River.
8 0 Qe.
Code No. 943
Dont Take It for aol 1
TEDL OGIE |
OVER 240000 PEOPLE; **h
EARNING OVER $1 BILLION.
BY THE NEWSPAPER 3
INOUSTRY—7TO BRING: “4
THE WORLDS NEWS T0-You..\
- NEWS OF LOCAL.
EVENTS T00, ARE
REPORTEO THOROUGHLY
IN DAILY NEWSPAPERS
«. ANOTHER REASON
WHY 53009000 PAPERS
y PRE BOUGHT EVERY DAY! PEOPLE SAY THEY WANT
ADVERTISING IN NEWS=.
PAPERS—AND "SHOP THE
ADS CAREFULLY BEFORE | |
THEY coos oun DMT} |
TAKE NEWSPAPERS Fae fe
_— BOY or GIRL
MODELS AND MODELS IN STOCK | OUR LARGE DISPLAY Mede-in USA. All Parts Available
Full 2” Cress: Bars, 2 Swings,
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LAWN MOWER
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BADMINTON SET WATER SKIS
eee | sy 535 eee] Res. $499 : | re $17
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PAINTER’S XX , r
DROP CLOTH FERTILIZER sta =
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7” Painter's 3 Bushel oie ERAMEL
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Children’s
PLAY
TENTS | Many Types $ a”
a
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re
ie eon ra car aa a SERRE on Hand
Values
CARLOAD ‘ PURCHASE to $19.95
Famous
CORONET
COOLERS 12% x a 14k 2 16 x 4%
$995 = ig
S ‘ahalves
PRUNE JUICE
| GARBAGE BAGS = 2% 29° seam ime
CHEESE SLICES
CHEESE SLICES —
A= 41° ot Bers
~
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1958 __
: BA
~ Cut and trimmed the -
-NATIONAL VALUE |
WAY to give you
- more meat, fess —
— for _— .
U.S, GRADE “CHOICE” VALUE | WAY TRIMMED T-BONE, CLUB OR
PORTERHOUSE STEA
“caotas HE Rost = 7s FOR ~ BONELESS RUMP 95 wucupooms COOKED CRABS = 69-| @ Szssreer'mcut ee The Beet Reest For « King
SHORT RIBS u 4g NATIONAL’S Prediced For Stew
_ BONELESS BEEF « we!
Del Monte Early Garden
| SUGAR
Mich. Grade Ne. 1 - Buy it By the Piece
BOLOGNA - 491
«29° PORK SAUSAGE «: 69|
Py We Reserve r Limit E
Clip These.
| Coupons pl
SAVE 48°
'Q HUNT'S 7, - 4%] @ catsup 2 =95¢
Teste Mich. Grade No. 1 Link
Del Monte Cream Style a6 .
CS . RN a Searee, S_JATIMAL pOOR snONm compe
a oe
GAINES DOG — MORSELS ‘ oT
DRESSING -
GARDEN HOSES = .'22 it Fe CHERRIES 299°
COFFEE CAKE MIX "29 bin Hood | "Ores | ‘Den (SAUSAGE ==“ 43 TEA BAGS 8 66 FLOUR | 4: 99:|2 = a9-| YEAST CAKE “gt & 35°
2 ss 25° st 49:
= 2 29*L LUNCH BAGS
MEXICORN
a a
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6 3 5e
12 a 47° Kraft Deluxe Americe
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SPAM
Fels Naptha Loundry | of Anton ge “ZBc OFF Deal teetent Fels ,
SOAP | DISH ALL | CHIFFON | NAPTHA
249 [74 | 22 65
‘ ne! af : b ' f \ Oe) : F 4 : - | 24 ‘ oe =e \, a \ f 1% : PN Ss - Riser el 2 ae SS Ne ek ee ge Ne ca) a ee a ee ca ee
Libby's Frozen Sliced
STRAWBERRIES
ET | Western Boxed J
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Celif., The Aristocrat of Salads
CALAVOS « 19 Strawberry Red, Extra Fine Quelity
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All
Downtown Dividend Days exceptional-value-days for
you! Come downtown to get new, smart, spring and
summer merchandise at money saving Dividend Day
prices! Come downtown to get greater selections!
Come downtown to get a greater variety in price, too!
You will find the items you want . . . at the price you
want to pay. And, Downtown, there are parking Rowntéwn has gone all-out to make these three »
spaces for over six thousand cars within steps of the
stores you like to shop in. It-is a great family experi-
ence and great three-day bargain event! Shop Down-
town during Downtown Dividend Days!
LYNN JEWELERS — 2-Shelf Table on
Casters’ 10c
BARNETT’S MEN’S STORE — - $5.95
Washable Nylon Jackets $3.95 .
Tire $14.95 Plus Tox and Exch.
WIGGS — Syroco Wall Clock, 18” Gold
Fed. Tox Reg. $24. 95, 1 Plus
‘ax
PEGGY'S — Washable Cotton Print Skirts, Reg. $5.95, $3.90
TODD'S — Shoes for Entire Family
RAPPY’S — Free Trousers
DAVE’S STORE — Caps 39
ordinates $5.97
STAPP* s—!
Tennis ‘
dé ; * 4
* i ’
MARKET TIRE CO. — Black Tubeless >
ARTHUR’S.— 2:Piece ‘Cotton Co- >
; ENGGASS—% Off on. All 1847. a
Rogers Silverware :
‘SHOPPERS MART — Cor ¢ Coots $7.29
WAITE’S — See” Our Ad
Goodyear Tuff’s AS . Ng
SAM
ohit
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC HERE ARE THE STORES PARTICIPATING IN DOWNTOWN DIVIDEND DAYS . . . HERE “ARE TYPICAL VALUES
TOO! And read every ad of Downtown Merchonts for more, more, more . . . wonderful Dividend Day bargains!
“Wool and | PENNEY’S — Perfect Quelity Nylon
Hose 57c Pr.
GEORGES-NEWPORTS — 1.99 Men's
Shirts 93c
SHAWS JEWELERS — $34.50 Ansco
Cemera $7.88
F. N. PAULI — 6-Pe. Setting Wallace.
Sterling $37.50
DICKINSON’S — Palm Beach Suits,
Only $45.00
PAULI SHOE STORE — Patent Leather
Shoes, Reg. $13.95, $10.95.
MeCANDLESS— Custom - Made
Draperies, Free Labor
‘LION STORE—Nylon Hose,
Reg. $}.15, 44c
FIRESTONE— 6.70215 Tubeless Super,
Lewis FURNITURE hiclilns Dishes
_ for 8, Reg. $53.55, Only $19.95
BENSON — $24.50 All ‘Sper
Coats $17.87.
- “PONTIAC STATIONERS — Baromter:
OSMUN‘S Dewatown: —
Decron Suits $55.00
HUB CLOTHIERS — Wash and Wear
Suits $2995
CLOONAN’S— White Shoulders
Cologne, 2 Oz. $2.75
SHERWIN - WILLIAMS CO. — New
Pleasure Craft Hull and Deck
Enemel, Qt. $2.80
JOE'S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS—Gym
Shorts, Pair 25¢
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE—Brake
Reline Special $12.95
CONN’S CLOTHES — All Wool Sport
Coats $15.00
GLOBE SURPLUS dint Gorden Sprayer $3.89
LARRY B. MEN’S STYLE CENTER — To 70% Off on Final Sale
J&R AUTO STORE — $49.95 Ploy-
ground Gym $29.99
SALLAN’S — Special 50% to 75%
"Off on Costume Jewelry
FEDERAL DEPT. STORE—Seo Our Ad GILLIES SHOES—See Our Ad
CTS,
ler
Sen. Goidwater
Missouri. But he said he did not: tell the President about his belief
that the Republicans are not like-
ly to win Senate control.
The Mayflower had 101 passen-
gers and 48 crewmen when it left
England in 1620. (R-Ariz), Noah Pal fe Re Sacnalarodlinis Soe tack Cont
rao sa inpeteney that marked the monte D¥@S in Worm Springs
| WARM SPRINGS, Ga. w-The - EFF ga
5 AE .€
rs e :
Ye on ee Oe =
STERLING
“MY LOVE Is
a romantic new aleiting
pattern by Wallace that’s as
delightfully traditional, as
sentimentally modern, as
enduringly precious as only
solid sitver can be. MY LOVE
ean bring the winsome
eharm of crinoline days into
a smart patio setting with a
eneual sureness that will win
every heart. We know, from
the first moment you see it,
‘MY LOVE’ will be your love
In Wallace Sterting.
Six Piece Place Setting,
' $37.50 |
Incl. Fed. Tax
MY LOVE is for NOW
‘4 and for YOU at
Fred N. Pauli Co.
28 W. Huron. FE 2-7257
"The Store Where
Quality Counts’ > ee «
ee ? = group sored tog Sung te
eident Franklin Roosevelt's
head of the National Council,
coordinated all the under-
ground work against the Nazis. wre +
4 i es é - i
rs A.
Negro woman ‘who cooked Presi-
first
and last meals at the Litfle White
House here is dead.
ow Ree
Daisy Bonner, who cooked for
the famous man for 20 years
whenever he was. in Warm
Springs, died just 13 years and 10 ‘examination for |moon is going to be bored stitt.
rag in| That's the consensus of six Navy] pedestrians.
Parison os wilty sos! aanaped for Frohock by his attorney. Fro-|the
in ill health for several years.
~., 2 98. 9
Daisy once scribbled on the
House that she cooked * ‘the first |
President,
Guides still point out the
tion to visitors.
VODKA &. GINGER
Smirnott It’s the Vodka of Vodkos
o-
=f 9» ——_4—___
| @
the greatest sams in VODKA
a
| CARPETS—DRAPERIES—RUGS—LINOLEUM—TILE—FIBER RUGS—PAINTS—SANDRAN—DRAPERY FABRICS
a = McCandless Pr Inventory Sale SOEEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M.ccs
8B.and 100 Proof. Dist. from grain Ste Pierre
_ Eide was married in 146 to SmimoffFis.(Div.ofHeubdlein)Hartford,Cons. | meal and the last for the late
|
JOE’S 32 S. Saginaw St.
5x7
6x7
@ 1 6x3
a 8x9
-GY¥M SHORTS
Size ze 0%. Brand New __ 8x10 .
ARMY PACKS Re-issued — For Scouts and Hikers AVY
TARPAULINS
50 $3
$4.
40 $5
$7.
$8.
Special $i
] Manila Rope, '
Choice ‘of Colors. Reg, 2.95 .
ARMY GYM melita Pr. i ee ee ee ee Jeér ertere ’ rr rrerere veer
«
i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1938 _
Pays $25 Fine in Deaths
of Three at Christmas
MIAMI, Fla. @~A $25 fine for
*
‘Boy, 5, Is Crushed.
“to Death in Twister
a Te se a
shopping crowd and’ killed thpee
*
Mrs, Janey Carter sai dshe, Wil-
evidence jlie and Emily Aun, 4, were watch-
9x12
10x12
12x15
20 12x18
00 15x20
re. Mode | ral
Orde
* Qe {t—-"
Costume Jewelry oo. .+ Sed at wee <_.. upto $4.95 Val. New 10¢
Assorted Chinaware ..... eS up to $3.50 Val. Now 10¢
RCA Combination Portable Phono & Radios: reg \$59.95 Now $25.95 RCA All Transistor Portables .......... reg. $39.95 Now $19.95
1881 Rogers Silver ........ pad. ca .. reg. $69.95 ° Now $29.95
24 Piece Stainless Steel Sets ........... reg. $4.95 Now $2.95
Gents’ Sunglasses (large size only) ...... reg. $8.95 Now $2.95
Waltham Ladies’ & Gents’ Watches ewmens reg. $65.00 Now $25.00
Norelco Shavers ..................... teg. $24.95 Now $11.95
Roto Broil 2-Shelf Tables with Casters ... reg. $9.95 Now 10:
RCA 45 Automatic Record Player ........ reg. $29.95 Now $19.95
Burton Tape Recorder ................ reg. $149.95 © Now $59.95
Waterman Pen & Pencil Sets........... reg. $24.75 Now $10.00
Ladies’ Matching Diamond Ring Sets .... reg. $100.00 Now $24.00
Sunbeam Steam Irons ............... »» reg. $16.95 Now $9.95
Barometers (Imported) errr rT rrr seg. $5.95 Now $3.95
Deep Frys... 2... oo... ccc ce cece eee reg. $19.95 Now $6.95
Remington Typwriters ................ reg. $84.50 Now $59.95
West Bend Electric Tea Kettles ....... ". reg. $11.95 Now $6.95
530.00 8 Piece Tumbler Sets with Racks... .. reg. $4.95 Now $1.95
; Men's Sunbeam Shavers ............... reg. $29.95 Now $14.95
de Mt. Men's Ronson Super Trim Shavers ..... + Teg. $28.50 Now $9. ”
MANY OTHER VALUES — - CASH and CARRY
FE 5-5731 ‘Big, Big Dividends at ;
LOW, Low PRICES: | |
— _———
4 « a me
CT ORE a Fe ~~ > iy oy? - “3 ar Peet ‘. > tam * yy ae > ee & wh, . ~ ~ S I
4 a ¥ a tS a t- " % a
* r .—". * 74h MM al ‘
’ S*3 ee
aa
cea a
< Peer eae ig
Sie sae mtd fi
ed Bese a re wis,
All Wool Bark . s SANG
All Nylon $
, | One S. Saginaw, Corner of Pike .
or AEE
Fs * es ns
- eee ae. as PES. -'e,4
Acrilan’ Tweed
a
a
a .y a © Sear «
Tweed 95 Textured Tweed ee
“Choice of 5 yp _— long wearing SQ. YD... oice o olors
Decorator Colors a9, YD. 12 Ft. Widths | Ka. durable carpet- . 12 Ft. Widths 12 and 15: Ft. Widths SQ. YD.
ge ] .
Vinyl Plastic SAVE 30 to 60% ON ODD ROLLS . Roll # Ydge. Description ; Reg. Sale
4M, #1 ° 62% Aqua Curly Wool Twist.......13 95 1.95
p : : #2 122 Grey Curly Wool Twist........ 13.9 7.95
SANDRAN #3 48's Beige Cut and Uncut Wilton... !5 95 9.95
; 4 81% Grey ‘Multi-Nub Wilton ....... 13.95 8.95
: : : #5 80 Beige Wool. Loop .........04.!10.95 6.95
: : #6. 642% Lt. Beige Wool Nub.......... 10.95 1.95
ON ALL No Waxin So esis Ce ietone Weel Scrat’ 2211395. 888 : #8 2- © eo POU. wee ee > Fs
> . | 5 17) , Cn 2- Tams Wilton Scroll... .. 13.95 8.95
. j #1Q. 12424 Nutria Wool Scroll... ...... 11.95 7.95
C ‘ustom Made No Staining. S12 lit Cry Wel’ ben Tend 998) Oe weed....... :
| #13. 107% Beige Weal “ee 9.95 6.95 ' . # 2% Steel Cray Wool Bark........, 6.
: D e. Long Wearing SQ. YD. page i pig eho Wilton ....... EE: os , # 4 t. Grey eed T Wilton... 9.95 6.9
rd pe ri es 217 «58 Med. Grey ‘taesd Tex. witten. » 9.95 6.95
ir a Shee soe cae. ae 3 Grn. Roy rentex iten . eal 5 .
REGULAR LENGTH #20 79's Nutria Scroll aoe 895 5.95 ‘ # ialtic Weol ondystrip . j 5.95
#22 4125 Beige Wool Tweed .......... 10.95 6.95
ANY WIDTH ASPHALT TILE. [22 s:hrereeccc: Pe © Fiberglas | : TE25 Seah tim. Gen Wood Tweed. cc1195 388 . # “a Brn. Grn, 00 weed..-4...H1. 5.95.
e P #26 34% Brn. Blue Wool Tweed........ 11.95 5.95
© Antique Satin A GROUP $2 Case ] #27 40. Brn. Beige Cotton Tweed...... 595 3.95 “ #28 9313 Weodrose Nylon Twist ....... 14.95 11.95
© Plains $999 #29 42 Grn. Plush Loop ......+0.00. 8.95 5.95 . B GROUP 3 Case | #30 663% Dk. Gm. Plush. .........00. 10.95 5.95 . © Prints an 4 : Grey Nylon Plush .. 0... 60.0. 10.95 5.95
. A # % Turquoise Nylon Plush ........ 10.95 5.95
Now Is the Time to Buy! Your ®@ Scenics C GROUP sii Case Wey ae be. Crey Twist ......-... vos 1.98 3.95:
Custom - Made Draperies at © Fortisan £35 33%5 Belge and-Gold Tweed '100550. 895 88 B Savings Up to 40% to You. D GROUP $299 ; #36 40 Sandalwood Nub Texture ...... 9.95 5.95 re Texture Cloths Case #37 83% Blue Green Scroll ........ 10.95 6.95
| Hundreds of aapepien to Choose : #38 137 Beige Multi-Nub Wilton ...... 1795 12.95 F ; #39 166 Cocoa’ Molti-Nub Wilton ..... 17.95 12.95
| rom. #40 103% Grey Beige Multi-Nub ...-.... 17.95 ~ $2.95-
dW i | ;
Wel \
N. Perry St.
NDL ESS FE 4-2531
9x12
LINOLEUM RUGS
a" Window Shades
Over Your Own Roller .
$700.
Bp
Garbage She Hazard | bog Nicag “Willys Developing — CLEVELAND—A
American Municipal Association,
aceident figures show that the
most dangerous of Cleveland's City
_ Government jobs is not police or
tire duty or fax assessing, but gar-
bage collection. The trash col-
lectors average about 600 accidents
4 year, the association says. Two
thirds of them cause sprained
baecks-and ankles from lifting over-
size cans, nearly* one third result
in cuts from loose brokéh glass,
and a few in bites of rats taking
refuge in the cans. on New ‘Army Vehicle _
*
An outgrowth of the ¥-ton me-
chanical mule, a Weapons car-
rier Willys has been producing
for the Armed Forces, the new
vehicle is powered by a die-cast- *
Wall Type
Barometer and
Thermometer
Reg. $1.00
This Week Only
Certified Accurate Thermometer
U. §. Gévernment Standards
- PONTIAC
STATIONERS In Downtown Pontiac
Formerly Brown Bros.
4-N. Saginaw 69
FE 2-4242 | vehicle to move across water able, air-cooled aluminum en-
“I gine. It has 4wheel drive se- | lective two or four-wheel steer- i
Ea epeeaies
The vehicle has six seats and
load capacity equal to its
_‘Welght of 1,500 pounds. Five of
| the seats cam be folded flush into
| the platform bed to convert from
with nearly 50 “a feet of
cargo space. .
* *
With adaptations, the vehicle
| may be used as a weapons car-
rier, guided missile carrier,
mount for a 106mm _ recoilless
| rifle or an ambulance.
| Provision has been made for a
| propeller to be operated by rear
| power, takeoff, thus enabling the
a personnel carrier to a ‘truck | es Editors Quiz
aaa
QUESTION: What ag did —_— first play?
ANSWER: The first olla Lie ae settled here were ex-,
ceedingly busy folks; even the children had to work and there!
was little play time for ‘anybody. Idleness was regarded as a’
sin.
An exception seems to have been made in favor of dolls.’
Many of these are preserved, dating from our earliest history.
All Wool
COAT
with
FREE
"Washable Trousers
with each purchase
SPORT
for Spring
Easy Terms Early dolls were made of rags (or sometimes of corn husks)
and the features were drawn with charcoal, and tolored with’
The first games played by boys were rough and tumble sports |
like wrestling, jumping, running. In_his boyhood George Wash-
ington excelled at all these; he also played mimic warfare with
his friends—many of whom were no doubt sce up as
Indians.
As settlements grew and schools “were eatablished, group
games such as snap-the-whip became, popular. Football, an)
ancient pastime supposed to have been introduced into compet
by the Roman Legions, and described in 1531 as “nothyng but)
beastely fury and extreme violence,” appeared.early in. our’
Colonial period. The favorite game of the village green, it was |
|
poke-berry juice. . |
. [/taken up by the first colleges. In old-style football one did not
run with the ball, but “babied” it between the feet, sometimes
nating it forward with the fists. a
ay Se ee ee a ae ee ee
ENTIRE STOCK Toddlers’ Spring
‘Coat & Cap Sets “WOOLS . . . TWEEDS Cashmere Blends
x
| FOR YOU TO DO: “ iparow’ 2 ploneer-gime pérty. Have the)
girls make real rag-dolls and finish their faces at the party
jwith pioneer materials.
* * *
Cheryl Miller of Castro" Valiey, Calif. wins our $10 award:;
‘Send your question on a postcard to Violet Moore Higgins, AP
Nev'sfeatures, in care of this newspaper. Tomorrow: Was there
a real Casey Jones?) of ,
Diamond Sales Higher
| NEWPORT NEWS, Va. — The
Newport News Shipbuilding and Diamond sales on behalf of ‘South §
‘Dry Dock Company, builder ot Africa and other producers by the:
‘many naval vessels, is installing | Central Selling Organization in
'the biggest propeller in its his-/ Kimberley totaled about $165,400,-| ‘Large Ship Under Way |
9 S. Saginaw St. itory on a yet unnamed 60,000-ton 000 inthe first nine months of
itanker. It is 24 feet in diameter| ‘and weighs 73,000 pounds. 000 for the like 1956 period
he hy chuck holes, MONTH
GUARANTEE
against failure caused .
bottles, glass, spikes,
nails,
$ 1 He
SUPERIOR IN SAFETY
to ordinary new car tires RAYON or NYLON YOUR CHOICE FOR
-FORD
= SPLYM.
°NASH 39
Pies Tax and
Recap. Exchange
TUBED TYPE BLACK TUBED TYPE; TUBELESS WHITE i _TURELES
BLACK
670x19 17%|*
1958 Spring
Seat Covers
@ New Patterns
@ New Designs
@ New Colors
INSTALLED
FREE
BRUISE DAMAGE. NYLON’S
shock absorbing toughness
quords against impodt
oge, gives you extro safety NYLON MOISTURE, NYLON ends
blowouts due to cord rot
becouse water cannot rot
FLEX —_ NYLON'S
ence guards << atigue, gives
MUFFLERS
ALL SIZES— ALL TYPES
FREE istauation
ae
13 eteneeee
£-Z BUDGET TERMS. Credit applications processed promptly TOE-IN eeeeeeeeoeee
Complete BIG VALUE—4 WHEELS
ELECTRONICALLY SALAD
sachongh nosy =i you have me exchenge We
oie sie pees ee
We
odd
s
“ RNR EE ES ES KIMBERLEY, South Africa —
AT 1957 compared with about $153,400, | . magento tomer tracer gt on
gate
er
er
a NITE
LONG COATS © Our entire stock of: women’s an and Girls’ adorable ut 5
long spring coats —a wonderful” a | 5} selection: YOUR CHOICE D. D. Days—
: Taine VISOR | qe
1”
WOMEN’S SPRING
SHORT
COATS
16 only Metal Utility Tables,
3 shelves, elec..outlet 3 colors ..
80 only Fluffy Feother Pillows,
. Full size, striped or floral
% ticking
60 only Cotton Slim Jim Rugs,
24x70, white, grey, brown,
green
35. only Jumbo Garment
Sturdy plastic, quilted
fronts, 57’ a ee
36 only Ruffled Cotton Quilts
Fits full or twin beds, attac-
tive prints ee ee ee ee
@ all wools
@ excellent styles
@ wour choice.
12
GIRLS’ SUITS French Sailors
Duster Sailors
@ 3 and 4 pieces
@ toddler's sizes
3 and 4
e ours sizes 4 to
14 ji eee ee ee eee Ss eee
$5
SECOND FLOOR |
INFANTS and TODDLERS:
44 dozen Cotton Treining
Pants, double body, triple
crotch, sizes 1 to3 ......
103 only Toddler's Polo Shirts
attractive colors in stripes
Special
120 only Lerge Receiving
Blankets, dainty baby
colors, plastic wrapped .
14 fier’ Folding Wooden Play
Yerds, easy to set up, plastic —
teething rail. Special
FOR GIRLS:
Entire Stock, Faille Dusters, reo!
- yalue, sizes 3 to 6x 2.44 ee ee
Adorable Styles
TODDLERS’
hee
6 deleale <clens
@ woeshable nylons
@ sizes 1 to 3 ee ee
eH eee ene
ck, ime GeoRef eee eee
24 Only Washable Cotton |
P- = Roar ns pastels, 2 For 450 |
ae Gales | plaids, broken sizes . ae. S “Full Size Z — Qeetty 30 only Girl's Denim Jeans, WAVY i
SPRING full cut, sizes 3 to 6 owe se CHENILLE :
- SHADES FOR WOMEN:
1 grqup Women’s Washable oe
Cottons, dacrons, roll-up Bed NYLON | : : Spreads HOSE
sleeves, sailors “ee eee © 8% © i &
@ seamless —
@ dark seams — 1e dol MA -
@ sizes 812 to 11 ly Men's Reversible Nylon satan gully Jackets, washable, just the
ss thing for spring. Special
2 37 pairs Women’s Genuine Lecther
Casual Shoes, AA-B widths. .
22 pairs Women’s Leather and Suede
Leother Flats, broken sizes... . . Flats, broken sizes
| BASEMENT
50 Lv Boy's Polished Sateen
Slacks, university stripes, sizes
UR Be oe
32 only Boy’s Unlined Nylon Jack-
ets, red, white, blue, black,
sizes 6 to 16
15. only Men’s Blanket Lined Work
Jackets, coverts or denims,
sizes 40-42-44
316 only Boy’s Short Sleeve Sport
Shirts, stripes, plaids, ond
solids, Sg eo eee
_ 36 Only Snow White Dacron Uni-
forms, sheath skirts, washable, .
ne nee sizes 7-to 15, 10
to ese ue
$4 ‘57° *2
For Boys
DAN
‘RIVER
SPORT
Sunes collars
@ sizes 4 to 18 2"'5
Boy's Tapered
1334-02. -
. DENIM
WESTERN | JEANS
ee ee ee ee
© sanforized
@ ‘sizes 6 to 16
@ special buy
ee ee ee ee
'*# ee ee
DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S~
17-19 SOUTH SAGINAW. STREET. “OPEN: MONDAY end FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P. ad & ALL OTHER DAYS 9:30.A.M. to 5:30.P.M.. + e+e eee eee ©
and
of
les parents are Mr. and Michael Metaway of Detroit
the bridegroom is the son of
E. H. Sickenberger of Bir-
TULLE GOWN
=
«eh ae
Beauty Salon
Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby
FE 3-7186
tive ‘“Relax-A-Tron” way!
Takes off pounds and inches”
from tummy, thighs, and hips
» » « Quickly arid safely with-
out use of drugs or
tiring exercises.
viaaced
seeeeeoocoosooors de hadadhadedeachsdadadadiedadadindadeddindadadsdaddaded 700 W. HURON ,
| PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 1196 §. Saginaw, Laglo Thester Sidg., Pontioe, Stich.
Enrollments Available in Day or Everiing Classes.
Write, phone or call in person ‘or Free Pamphiet.
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352
nberger. MR. and MRS. P. SICKENBER
varol Ann Metaway Weds
rederick Sickenberger .
and: carnations|featuring medallions which formed
a boat neckline and ended in long
sleeves. A tiny crown held the
was
pink satin gown with
cumme
‘Shower Given greene <errenawosennesvonanessoonrsseeeereey
‘Bride-to-Be
:\ Virginia Flath 2
v4 ¥ ae
E a LF rfl
gi, eftt
A bridal shower was given for
Virginia Flath, bride-elect of Paul
T. Odell, at the. home of Mrs.
Larry Gates on Barkman street.
Serving for the Sunday after-
noon affair was Mrs. LaVern
Newton, cohostess. Guests at-
tending included Mrs. Paul R.
Odell, Mrs. Curtis Filath, Mrs.
Rose Wiser, Mrs. William Arnold,
Mrs. Stuart. Wilson, Mrs. Roy
Newton and Mrs. Edward Mce-
:
So large and lifelike, .these gay
flowers add fresh charm to kitchen,
towels, cloth.
brightest colors for these flower
bouquets. Pattern 661: Transfer of
four motifs 642x9% and four motif:
about 3x6 inches.
Send. 35¢ (coins) for this pattern
—add five cents for each pattern
for 1st-class mailing. Send to The
Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft
Mary Harden, Hope Veal, Pat Par-
dee, Gail Simith. and Deila Mazor-
owski. | a second one. | If you wish,
| bring the mother a few flow-
| ers. i Showers . |®
Are for
Fascinating! Choose nature's,
CO
| ats
; 6}. 14)
Manus. Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea;
*
: Rogers, Mrs. William Buck, Mrs.
Tom Bla
bert, Mrs. Homer Harrison and] As a bonus,-two complete pat-
. |, Mrs. Robert Stasiak. Mrs. Fran-
_{ieine Gideumb, Mary Kay Nelson,
* [Delores Parker, Mary Lou Fiath,
Mary Kendall,
Pat Hayden, Glenda Piatt, Vir-
ginia. Sherman; and Elizabeth
Rockefeller. Also present were Mrs, Ronald
nzy. Mrs. Harold Lam-
Wilma Pfahlert, Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print
address and zone.
terns are printed right in our
Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book.
Dozens of other designs you'll want
your copy of this book today’
: | plainly p at tern number, name, | ‘hosiery, is in perfect tition.
to order—easy, fascinating hand- |
work for yourself, your home, gifts, |
bazaar items. Send 25 cents for You're probably convinced.
you've learned to stretch a dol-
lar farther than the poor thing
ever expected to go! But
there's even more mileage to
be had out of your hosiery dol-
lar—if you keep in mind a few
wearing and. washing tips
practiced by budget-wise fash- |
Models have to be sure that.
every single item, from hat to
These girls learn early in the
game that the care you give
your clothes can lengthen or
shorten’ the life of any ward-
* * *
Nylorts can give wonderful:
service, in beauty and long
Cultured Pearl Pendants
$2.20 to $25.00
x
For Miss or Mrs. For anniver-
saries, birthdays and gradu-
ation. Also ideal for Mother's
Day, May 11th. -
You see these on all the
celebrities . . . get yours to-
day or we'll be glad to lay
it away.
«The Diamond and Pearl Pendants
} That. Are So Popular *
A Hundred Styles to Choose From at Moderate P:i-es
“AMERICAN GEM S
“Wear them for Oe
any occasion Diamond
Posehn a eel Necklace wi r
‘Add links later {08 the Miss @s you wish for $49.00
formal wear.
Stretch Hosiery Dollars
wear. But after all, they're not
cast iron. The slightest rough-
ness can snag a brand new
pair of nylons and ruin its ap-
pearance. Since all women
want their nylons — at least
a few pairs—as sheer as sheer
can be, it's worthwhile to learn
how to make them last.
Always wash new stockings
before wearing; this removes
the factory finish and adds to
their elasticity.
Never wear nylons twice
without washing them, because
they just won't fit properly.
Wash one pair at a ti ina
glass jar half full of or
| detergent suds, or use a spe-
cial nylon cleanser.
* * *
Another economy measure is
to rub a well-lathered piece of | pumice on rough heels or po-
tential caljuses; this guards
against gs when you put
" on hose: . :
There’s even an art to put-
ting on nylons and taking them
off that will ‘‘guarantee’’ more
months of wear from every
pair. Sit down and take your
time. Roll each stocking down
to the toe, then unroll it gently
up the leg with your thumbs
inside the stocking to guide it
om straight. Later, reverse the
same procedure — roll your
nylons instead of yanking them
| off! :
A final word of advice. Buy
nylon hosiery in a size that's
large enough. And be sure
your garters have perfectly
smooth metal fastenings and
are comfortably adjusted.
Shower Honors
‘Nila Tompkins
Nila Lea Tompkins, bride-elect_
jof James F. Rupert, was honored)
jat a kitchen shower held at the
jhome of Mrs. Thomas Temple. |
\Assisting the hostess were Mrs, |
Gerald Albright and Mrs. Bruce
|Barner
Guests attending the Saturday
ishower were Mrs. Ralph Stiles of
Unica, Mrs. Thomas Turner, Mrs. |
Guy
'Stolpe, Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mrs.
Lester, Stanley, Mrs. Horatio Rich-
jardson, Mrs. Gordon Henry, Mrs.
Jack Stanley and Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Clarence
William |
) Tompkins.
‘Marilyn Rowe Feted
Rowe, bride-elect
Rosner, Manlyn
Richard R
iFrantsen hostessed the
2 guests in their
home
pink and white.
Winners Named
}
|
| Winners north°and south in the
Pontiac Bridge Club meeting Mon-
da, at Elks Temple were Mrs.
Douglass Haddock and Mrs. Harry
Wylbur East and west winners
werg EErnest Guy and James
Ww hite
eS ey
Exhibit Art Works of |
was honored |
Suaday at a kitchen shower. Mrs.
|E:lsei Piddington and Mrs. Arthur}
event for
Birmingham |
The color arrangement was GOLD-FILLED WATCH
$79.50
the Omega “Classic” series. 14
markers, 17 jewel movement.
Optometrists
. Jewelers
REDMOND 'S
JEWELRY 81 North Saginaw Good taste and simplicity are
ing characteristics of
white or yellow gold-filled case,
each with raised 18K gold hour-
FE 2-3612
“were married
ia ee Py 4 - ie Saturday, The
-| In the spring a housewife’s fancy dutifully turns to rl en S daughter of
ts of — one as . ,
Getting the windows washed and the heavy clean- By EMILY pcan
ing out of the way before the kids get out of school. Dear Mrs, Post: I am un- oeeenee : : certain as to how to meet this Pike, and the Going through her last year’s spring and summer | situation. A relative of my 8
wardrobe to see what is left over that isn’t too limp and] son's fiancee is giving a show- bridegroom ed to serve another season. igalalery hme 5 me is the son of . of names my Losing five or 10 pounds of winter surplus before she | friends so that she can send Mr. and Mrs. ; : *begins trying on -bathing? them invitations to this show- Thomas
ass : _ suits, always a depressing} ©: i Ea ’ “ :
Emerson PTA _ {chore for any woman over adie oe — . Renter:
Plans Saturday |* bride - to - be and I coudin't | MR. and MRS. HARVEY V. RENDER S Poli ee ‘dream of asking them to bring | + uare Dance Finding a flowered hat to lift] & Sift to someone they hardly :
URE her spirits and also to lift last] *2¥- I think it would bee [Mfary F’, Pike Becomes ; . ; gross imposition. What can I Prampcrardiewnsy So-acaal year's spring suit. say to her without causing ill ri e O n er n t+ fi + bad * 2
irman tor Emer- |" panning a party to tellow | feeling Bride of Harvey Rend son PTA, announces plans for [| iuasiae. ia alder an —_— ¢' I ; a ey e
a square dance to be held make all the drudgery seem | Answer: I quite understand : Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the | Werthwhile, and agree with your point of Snapdragons, gladioli and cayna-; sories, Mrs. Render wore navy
; : view and I hope no ill feelings (tions banked the altar of Church| with white accessories, multi-purpose room. Rearranging closets, so that the) wil! result from your explain- jof Christ for the Saturday evening i ili a tle eet
* * * necessities for spring and summer| ing that none of your friends, |wedding of Mary Frances Pike| Défore leaving on a trip to ‘ Caller for the event will be |living are in front and winter) who are much older, know |and Harvey V. Render, The Rev./¢'™ Michigan the new Mrs. Render
Sam Joan. things in back. your daughter -in-law-to-be |Milton E. Truex performed the|changed to a navy dress with
* *« * x * * well enough to be invited to a jceremony in the presence of 300) white accessories. :
Refreshment chairman is | Painting the yard furniture and| Shower for her. Oe nak. % sudden ot * * *® finding new slipcove: terial f ~— i ; ag bss |" i rang ge ee et Ct ee chat Seabee more| , “Dear Mrs. Post: When is a |Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence R. Pike| ree i ae Fail —e Celli sae" Law: faded in the bright sunshine of friend introduced as John of Gladstone place. The bride- . y
: and J spring than in the softer light of Jones and when as Mr. Jones? {groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. | Delafield, Wis. They will reside on
rence Curtis Fred winter. This often puzzles me and I |Thomas Render of Navajo drive.|Navajo drive.
Huber. . would appreciate your setting ~ the fer op A fleor-length gown of white [= aa eee sci eee me straight on this matter. cnsbreidered nylon ‘featuring 2. | ;
; rs . eo : tiered skirt and q boat neckline |
So tecavntte’ nbtehi te. have si on euiens ane eid ue wee ert Mores was sesen REDMOND'S
the prettiest, bloomingest yard in| 2 man in his thirties or over, | fasion veil war attacked op g._ : - « |
[Se nacre | ety trond ME | Coen par tec ; Finishing up club work for the} Mate friend and also being | Tied,* "wolifed cascade arrange, |) Presents year, while vowing pot to take| introduced to other intimate. | win » white orchid on a ee || on any jobs next fall, That's a| friends, all of whom you call | Po, pares | Famous vow she won't keep, but which} by first name, it would , : she udine ears atin anyhow, | ~ Proper to call hint Joh ‘Jenes. Mrs. Frank J. Smith of Louis- ‘-j
being fed up with club work after If you are all in -your teens: ville, Ky.. an aunt of the bride, | OMEG A “
a long winter o@ committee meet-] You would, of course, intro- [Was matron of honor, wearing an}
ings, reports, ‘benefits and so on.| duce everyone without titles. — iro — Colleen |
In the housewife’s f es es urtram, Mary Shaw, Patty Mann . ce
dutifully turns to thoughts of clean-| “Dear Mrs. Post: When g [of Huntsville, Ala., and flower girl ‘i i | stork shower is held for an (Janice Burtram wore gowns of,
. expectant Mother, is it neces-—[Mint-green,pink, yellow; and pale; ing up | sary to bring the baby a second pone resbectively; Semiag a rain i
; gift after he is born? A girl y assortment > dresses were |
friend of had a , |a style similar to that of the) Shower Honors sane baby, |
Jeannine LoRee- | the birth of ber child. Robert Render attended’ h is! “ ; —— ‘ “I bought her an expensive (brother as best man, while Tim:
Jeannine’ LoRee, bride-elect of; ' gift, and I really don’t see why jothy Everhard of Rochester and
James Martin Rahl, was honored) I have to buy another when (Max Pike seated the guests, Mich
at at miscellaneous shower at the| I visit her at her house. Yet, ac! Smith of Louisville, Ky, was
home of Carol Soules on Preston) I really feel strange the ring bearer.
avenue pty - handed Wha Pte ' , : empty - ; t do you recept
*The guest list included Mrs:| suggest?’ , At * Se Floyd LoRee, Mrs. William, Rahl church parlors Mrs, Pike wore a
Mrs. William Rahl Jr., Mrs. Gary| Answer: Having already giv. |_PiNk ensemble with navy acces. Peters, Mrs. A. J. Lawrence, Mrs.| en a: gift for the baby there |
L. S. Soules, Mrs. John Reagan,| is no reason for you to bring |
fj
K
pr Murray Douglas and Dr. ES
Eart A’ Wiley, both of Bir-
mingham, are exhibiting art
works through April 31 at De-
triot Women's City Club. Col-
lege of Art Education, Wayne
State University, faculty mem-
bers are exhibiting at the Miracle
4 im the Bazaar Area Mile Shepping Center
FE &-5
show. New Center Electronics
9ae7
$00
Andre's
Superb Special on
PERMANENTS Custom
COLD ini | Shampoo , A
a 5 Finger Wave W A V E
"14K. Diamond Heart Necklace | .
$88.00 | 515 WAVE... Now 510 | rs | COMPLETE ) & Desnond P ie ceia} No Appointment Needed!
Heart c and i Immediate Service! 6 ay Rae
$39.00 JEWELERS ‘ : 350 to 5 50 er. “Where Service and Quality Are Supreme.” Open
pak: ‘ 16 West Huron St., Pontiac. FE 2-0294 dediei- Pasian, . _ ‘
Lyk ~~ Also 45 Walnut St., Mt. Clemens eee Toe : 6B
/ < cermin GeMoLoaists — REGISTERED JEWELERS — Orig 10 Down Andr ec = eauty Salon.
2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Friday "til 9 P. M,
‘PHONE
FE 5-9257
‘te
ee
A
‘THE PONTIAC
a,
Cutter Sites Buoys
GRAND HAVEN @ — The Coast
Story Mags. | Guard cutter Woodbine Jeft We Handle Tricks, Jokes, and laven Toseday t0 sat tevientae
PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET buoys in Lake Michigan sotm of} 7 85 Auburn Ave. re ioe ieee a in tp Manitou |
Hollywood Headlines. -
n ‘Two for the Seesav
Nee
7° ro) MIL | TAY ER at
Dinners from ..... 31 95.
1Old Mill
Filet Mignon .....:$3. 40° Chale ‘of Sots ar Inken, Behe, eae Bevernge. sit: i) Fresh Baked Rolls and Butter ’
Ng
} a
md
Recommended by
Gourmet @ Duncan Hines
' South-Eastern
a
= 5 # ; i Fiz. 5
BLUE SKY FE 4-4611
2150 OPDYKE RD, .
NOW PLAYING
Wayne Ar His MiGcuriest!
ADVENTURE Ar Its Best?
Li e gend of
the Melis
Ny ALSO a Kins ON A TRUE AND WONDERFUL ADVENTURE
the Swiss Alps is. still functioning
has. been answered by write r-
PRESS, WEDNESDAY + i.
a le
Kirk Douglas Will Stars
a
~ THURSDAY
| able to shake off. I want to : “TONIGHT —
and see you and have you look |
| at my new haircut — 1 think I {general fund moneys to make up
look like a monkey.” deficiences in airport revenue pay-
1 had seen pictures.of ents. os
new cut and thought, eran, te t very becoming. Tommy finishes the
* with Pat Boone and hori
se coming heveliw ides sutreuiies gvoumn wn
I yout nowt ={vote on whether to come under-the
Test and discover the new lighter touch and livelier action
that means more typing speed, greater typing 00st!
More typing miulion, more eyples speed on the new Smith-Corona
Secretarial Typewriter! New Speed Booster accelerates every stroke
with less typing effort, makes the keyboard come alive — actually
gives you greater typing ease,
And Smith-Corona’s Accélerator Action also brings you a pa Se
improvement in typing quality! Each character prints the
clear, crisp impression — gives a uniform, professional appearance
to every page of every typing job.
Discover for yourself the light, lively touch, the crisp, clean
write of Accelerator Action on the new Smith-Corona Secretarial.
Call your local Smith-Corona representative for a demonstration
or a ten-day trial in your own office today!
General Printing
17 W. Lawrence St.
The new Secretarial 4s avaliable in beth febric and carbon rib-
Gee moots, fh 8 wide merge oF Sine Syren aes caer ee
THE NEW
SMITH-CORONA
"SECRETARIAL
& Office Su ply
Phone FE 2.0135
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_2epretas: Tria ck telly
we _ knees “igs
eee :
in Sulphur Springs a
_ Three Pontiac area advertising
Imen today were elected to the
Board of Directors of the American a
Assn. of Advertising Agencies, now
holding its’ annual meeting in
White Sulphur Springs, W, Va.
’ & 2:2 2
' Epnest A. Jones of 990 Cranbrook
Rd., . Bloomfield
dent of MacM wo ome
Inc. in Bloomfield Hills, Was elect-
ed director-at-large call a three-
year term. ae
¥ Senior vice’ president Lawrence!
R. Nelson of Campbell-Ewald Ca
of Detroit was also elected director-|
- at ‘large for a three-year term. pet pe up iets jhouse Electric, rm na
Nelson lives at Weary ee ite type 1.| enters Alcoa, Zenith, ‘ont. |
31 Mot 1» ‘brolers ~43-4 Allied Chemical,, and, Mofning }. ae bereen ‘20 Ford
‘Mon De, Bases: seven, Sst tes) 21-33%; y- ‘
field Township. :
Elected diree- a New York Stocks : aT ew Yor + oF .representa-. ivestock ti of i East. (Late Morning Quotations)
: , - DETROIT LivesToen (aes rw woe SS we 2
‘ ir April 22) : APi—Livestock + moll a e
lt 4 once, Sonn a melee om it a's Ae cea 8 Beet term was Robert’ sip, renieres ete, andere ‘aod tovdiAlom ‘Lis. S24 Rromee "7 Bd E. Andergon. of umited supply: early run rather small! Am “Aislin is ys en 1680 Hillwood [oF Tussday’ sisughter steers and Am Can 43.7 Lige & My 711
Dr.,- Bloomfield tows stesdy ts sarong; testesons seems Am Gee, @ HI 381 Lockh aire... at . Am M&Pdy 20.1 Loew's Ai
¢ ANDERSON _ Hills. He is vice City’ sales’ siancatd anc; good utters AM Metal... 114 Lone 8 Cem .. 323, ° x fa.
dent of the Detroif olfice of 33.96.2100" to small tts choice 708 SRdlam News’... 121 Lou Mach ., 604
tten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn, Te16 Tb ster’s 90.00; uiullty tained rie |Am Red -. 384 Mert C 8 - |ings 20:00-23.00; utinity cows 18 00-19 50: Ae Bere) ant. Merck. at? po yeas See utility een et: 28-lam “Tee [e325 MerrChas. i? ee and ters am Vi .. ® Mpls Hon F ers min, eye . 25 Minn MaM 75.1)
“e tow, cholee 84 Brme. ys re 31 00-36 beng # ‘423 Minn P&L... #3 ” — 1.00 a ond Armour & Co 143 Monsen Ch... 302
= j wean fe be-20 Be det. Pateners opentan Ae 26 ive co MM
¥ Sa amas ay Paty Se , mes Be “ -20. 75. mixed No and f -: i) Saree p é
soit Gas Station, 4 np 2 Seis Be lbs 2190-21. 25 few mostiv Ne. atce sate 61 Nat Bis ® “43
Bl was burglarized a 9 i : few head US No 1 pa @ Ohio 256 Nat Daity ....
No ” and 3 240-300 Ibs 19.25- Nat Grom cssee 46.2
cartons ‘of cigarettes valued at $75 2038: sows ot establshed yy Rat Lead °°" Be Sheep - « 2.000. Farly trade r 368 at Pr i faken, it was reported to Pontiac simugher lambe steady to Weak siaugb- a snag pod KY Central is
: erday. er lam *. down 21 58-23 00: losd 23.5 - oe _ @olice yesterday prime shorn lambs No i pelts 23.73 pod IE gd No Am Av .... 24 _ Hwee shorn_ta:mbe 19-00-2100: util. p- , x or Pac cee 5.
~~ Maconditioned Furnitere and $004 £300, t2or™ lambs 10-00-21 00 util: Sree Sales .. 2 per ge Po 08 Household appliances suitable for | lambs down to 10 00; eal) to choice. shorn, Burroughs °. 28.3 Nwest - Airlin $3 use in summer outtanee for -_ slaughter sheep 5.00-1 Ha up 40. ore. Sy” .
at reasonable prices ue alee Cem, Dry sis Owens Co 43.2] Can Pac ..... 245 “ Cng . @ 4 Army Red a i : iy 9.30, res i? Pri Carrier Cp ‘pee Quees. y 3 et
Basie Rees until 8:00. pan. ap aia Cert: Brac. ars “Pam AW. Air 143 * bie * is 4 o
B. 4 —ady.! caic } mas ot tor Pee Epi’... Ss
- CHICAGO "Apr Th “API — Opentng Cbs & Ob 81S Perks, ec apa , ‘ _- ennes. aes
Rummage Sale — Friday. ‘April grav prices: , ray Sa oe a RR... 1284 : of!.. Wheat— May .o-...00 @% &S™ , Pepsi Cola. 23.5/ 25th, 9 to 5. Our Lad Queen May 224% July 602, Clatk EFoutp a Pfizer 65
Hterigre hire ito8 Perce ip Mi coc 1A ga a BS Seat t Ble pf Bi 8 pag? M Dec; «série, 68
Mile Rel. between Southfield and Dee 0 tse 1. ee
o ‘around a point. A number of
Fecirs | sues were unchanged and a few
we. Doticions, “ve. sesegcets S99, Stocks were actively higher
poles, Mcintosh, bu............... 2%, * * * Steele Reds, bu. ........ +430 pais ot yevently tei anticl-|
VEGETABLES ‘pation of the administration’s pro-
. 225 posals to aid the industry, r
So'their sell-off of yesterday in ‘dis-|
appointment over actual provisions
jtinued résponse to favorable news
jabout increased demiand for the
State Troopers
(Chase 2 Youths
x Stolen Auto
"BLOOMFIELD
ports Phelps D ....
AGSie_ Paim és y+} Price... ey) ferred trom. the Janesville, es
Colum Gas ... 18 cee wer . = $ plant where he was plant
intendent to Pontiac as produc:
Greenfield. — adv. weer aoe muy eines ie gy ‘ a8 Pitlabr Millis 82.1;
Rummage Sale — Christ Church yay wacaeee et Bee. vette 123% G pe Pris 32) 1028 proto Os. 0 tion manager. Cranbrook. Lone Pine Rd. Thurs., Sep. ........ 124% - Lard— '@ Pw Pf 1419) 102. Pullman | 72.8
April 24, 9 am. to 2 p.m. Ben's, |Dec. -+s----- $B MOy +... 12 $4 Cont Can 71 Pure Oil ..... 335)
women's, rere roge fa clothing.) osu’ Bep. i: 1965 (Goat Coes 4H a pages ae
Household goods. & x ber. z ‘Gent gi vee gi Bek Dru eet
d € Beer ae Rey ow SS Ha Rummage Sale — Redeem + City OKs Re ng Bits ..5.. ora as
‘00 We ape, April 24h and Zou : ez0ni Borchen Sea Bsoe tans 24 pag 1 Pont <u a4 » :
s 32.4 Seovill Mf ...-212') gj ;
-™ 4 oS for Doctor’ S Clinic: Be Red. ae as sea Sa oe ee:
So ; ut veom OES a veee 44 Shen OV ...
Rummage Sale — ‘Buer Rad. 88
School G ea Harmon, mBirmtnes| The City Commission last night Erie BR, vee cf Rinela!
ham. Prt. i gre »_ to Sirezoned property on -which . Dr.) gairs “hee ~~ Oe, oi’ et
pm. Neil H. Sullenberger plans to open | Rood aise : oA Sou Pee rare sr
Clarkston- Rummage Freep se : rae tee
mmneaetn, AL COm=|" fr reconed tw. reent Sah 3. Sh Sette ee aos Sale: April 25th or ~ It rezoned two lots on the north the Sn 0 Std Ol Ind |. att
munity Center. “|side of W. Huron street, between|Gen Bak . i pl = " i
Rummage Sale — Friday 10:08) Thorpe street and Lincoln avenue, \Gen Oe. 977 guther Paps 2,
a.m. to 12:00. Stevens Hail ae 3 from residential to limited com | Gen ee Oe AS
changp &&. at. "|mercial. Gee ee ee retary Sul Se
ummage Sale at First Presby-| Dr Sullegberger, a chest sur- Gen a 44.7 pa 43s
tories Church. Friday 4 p.m. - = geon whe pe ousted trom the) Ge Tiae.-: as Tink |R Bear 26
p.m. ‘|\Pontiac General ‘Hospital médi- (Oitietre « 36 twenty Cen , 26.3) 5
cal staff last winter, owns a small’ \Sootree ag ge + RR 4 > , ba “err "i Aion, © ™
Ford Hardtop Convertible house On one of the lots, 494 W. ue We we Un Ce i Bs 33
. Huron, which he plans to remodel.' | Goevhoune os» 104 Ge Lines ic .322
Outsells Early Estimates |7,. es lot, to the west, is! [ingot Ray ip OS Rem ge
vac 4 | ing “+: 14 vaw Real... 246
DETROIT «@®— Ford Motor Co.| "ny,, rezoning had been approved | iniend St] "a2 Walgreen 3"
reported today its retailers have's..+ fay contingent on property; Int" Bus Mech “$4 | Werte ABE 712
sold nearly 27.000 Ford retractable | owners deeding over right-of-way int Ni Rick... Wen Met aa
hard since the model was iM-jtp an alley. Dr, Sullenberger| int Paper .. 88 Wilson & Co! 31
' troduced, a year ago. lcomplied with this last night. Int Bilver 484 Yale & Tew” «
At that time Ford said it expect-' He announced plané for a clinic’ [amt Tet & Tol 33 po ERS Te,
ed to produce about 20,000 of the|after his suit for reinstatement on| Johns Man ... 344
the hospital staff was tossed out of .
-|Cireuit Court April 11, “\P, ontiac Man Injured. s
Business Called Good [Crossing 5. Telegraph — = pedestrian was yester-|.¢- NEW YORK P'~ General ai pa hey ow aad le
Milis, Ine., expects a consider- | cross. Telegrapt toad and Was | syivan able® gain in earnings in ‘the jhit by a car ager ¢
fiscal year ended May 31, accord- ee et a se ee His |
ing to Charles Bell, He |walked in front of a car driven) Fourth
says, “Our bustiiess line been Lowel}. E. Haggerty, 25, of 3462
; it’s Drayton “Plains, police
good . Nevember eald.
"Cole wag treated at’ St, Joseph’
esa nr
and released.
FASHION HOP“
3 a i BA nee oa G SERVICE, wholes
suse eb is ‘oie tl
lor elde: “1 WASH eeper e i Bt | aod
H 5
Bes
& del. $2 bu. Albeo curteine
PE 3-100. —
Witt HOUSE- | “ corserr |
3 rm furn. “El so FE
for
ie bir a BeiS a
ee it
a i
Es *
wo ith lady. | land O1%
__S1 Carter. | (Ay Wises CLEANING Wi AN
Pontiac
- visiting ——
Peviane” _ Grece Schi-
3 Top Executives” Three top Fisher Body top ex)
ecutives have bean"transferred, in-.
cluding one from Pontiac, E. J.
ivision general manufac-
tturing manager,” disclosed totiay.
C. B. Gough has been trans.
SAL time wort |REAL ESTATS SA eae ad-| saleswomen in 1 ‘| tn ee tee re we a. Eye pa]
Ae cs
a LOVING MEMORY OF
Cornetius Jewell who passed awa
10 years ago April 23rd. 1}
__The family of Cornelius Jewell.
a STEEN Ages 3 or ovet Se seuue
sel! emergency pI
"rrr ye references
adult, | 5 tarnished | “Ate wort” Pe aise, ENING. © aay worr FE 5-01
pS oe So te MIMEOGRA APHING FPG. . ae: Teta service. FE Row
TITION Ct TORS. WRITE “aReyaToR MOTHER WOULD LIKE
AL aEMER OR | pte af
rred. Rose Will, a | PRACTICAL NURSE XPERI- IAIN, @need and available. ORiangs
Fay TyPixo t WY your. ANYTMe a OR_3-6061
” War WASHING. NEAT DA¥
ix LOVING MEMORY |
SUPPL EMENT ~
{Men 11-33. Must ve neat Car nee-
He will be geplaced at Janesv ile Pipe tees tor » Davey, plant superin- seal ogres) a6 Euaployeens Agencies 8A | Ke
“VELYN EDW ARDS. | Warr 7-4 ag nIROE PICK AMOR See NemLING c
Oa seine BANK BLDO. | wane er TRONINGS. V wen ford vicinity. OR
| WASHINGS 8 AND TRON GR BO pone
___ Funeral Directors
4 eee vs snr | 9
oe LUN ERAL HOME. - EET “METAL MEN”
at es & sheet metal fabric
SSiceatGon MFG,
Wow = ‘tendent pe Baltimore, Md.
CPT’ & WOMA
whe an type 96 YO Gas weuk ée 1004 ‘onist in Replacing Davey will be E. I.
Pontiac since 1956.
Donelson-Johns ey LH ED 3 pao ae Youth i in Poor Condition
rer
by babysitters ince ee your
Senko ANNOU Cixd aP
NIN 9, “Ponting Weiner *
Cae y | sitters
} founen eat OR
sige or Dentist oe Will gon-
Cy sider . time or temporary.
Building Service 12
i but Not From Accident
A Walled Lake youth; whose car
‘smashed into a Commerce —_
‘ship swamp area las#® night,
ported in: poor condition tsday |
at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital—al-|
though he .suffered no injuries in|
thé accident
Carl Hess, 17, of 960 Adelaide |
. was suffering from possible
barbiturate poisoning, said a hos-)
pital spokesmani. Oakland County |
L
Must be Lo or bg a "nee. | Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME
A
Estate Ase 5.
5 8 nance, inspec
overhaul and manetagheonn , |
on Jet Turbine mes and The Pontiag Press
FOR WANT ADS
DIAL FE 2-8181
Sheriff's Deputies said ‘the’ youth | From 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. had taken five phenobarbital pills, |
- Wanted Female 7
A MIDDLEAGED wguan ron
\OmiE axe |“
car went out of control. matured tn speciaity RAAAA
eT ACA TRENCHING x ~ ~f Rootings. Septic Tield, OR 3-4043. _ | ANY TYPE OF HOOBE PLANs custom drawa, OL 1-6200. EM
A&B TRENCHING s, water lines, field tile,
NTER CREW AVATL-
en
Pagine Training
T
wie Mao “tT - MEN, bog
am . nning
we ARE a a Ne . FR
ROOFING 3 Le ASON-
With school age child,
a oe ARE ie te N DE- ., Customer “iNew Used Car Business
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