fe who ose de sie ae aon on on ont en: seni ber apes vine denne fone De oe ee ee , ™ + tgp ewoal SPER TP ee ae, peak AP ae Coenen aol cy af ee eee ee eee ee ae eee $. f f ere % ‘Tisth YEAR - Ste peer nemmemneetie ee INE_f Dini stip | | — MEMO 70 PILATE iS Turned Over ~ fo U.N. Control ~ Aqaba Area Evacuation In reply to Pontius Pilate’s con- fidential report .on the appearance of a strange prophet in the Jordan river district, Tiberius Caesar wrote from Rome. dent than is Caesar Is ‘Not. Disturbed’ and administer local affairs as a resi- leagues away. — oe Ui Om, Ve tat Aes ltt cee ‘ peinieeerndicfembchours earlier :theler vores tets TOI” Of GE TOW | - 300 7 —_ troops in the Gaza Strip} ” administration. Slated for Completion Tomorrow FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES. GAZA — The last Israeli were evacuated at dawn today. - mally turned over the City ‘of Gaza to a colonel in the U.N. Emergency Force thus placing the entire disputed strip under U. N. _ (Israeli evacuation of the shore at the mouth of the Gulf of Aqaba and occupa-- ‘tion of the area by U.N. troops was sche‘luled for completion tomorrow.) *. pee Before the last Israeli pulled out, (Arab commandos) fedayeetis lodged in the Gaza Prison were handed over to U.N; troops. The UNEF reimposed a cur- few on the strip as a precau- tionary measure following dis-. My Dear Governor: Germany from fhe Rhine there is no conflict with must be order. ing order. matter of your report. describe him, I am _ not judgment, As you know, the Legions under my command conquered the whole of There has ‘been no euieten trouble own beliefs arfd customs so long as law. That, of course, is supreme. There And there must be « proper tribute to Rome for maintain- With this preface, I come to the | T leave the whole matter to your You are an able governor or you would not be in Judaea. Certainly you are more competent to apprise LORS anyone in Rome, many x * My Mother, Livia, is much excited by your story: She has told it at all the banquets somber and Romans are to the Elbe. something. the Roman About this : now a “wildish-sert-of man John,” as you disturbed. The next were ideally their talk than in their actions.) Aelius, my adviser, is very con- we demand discipline among our legionnaires. This you will watch. Beyond that I am unconcerned. - But do send me more details. Livia and her friends are virtually panting for them.: Rome is most dul] just and there has been both merry speculation. (My. much more volatile in proce. . cerned that this John will soften ae ee oe - 4 gs 2 caged e 4 tors es inp aE . pam -reROW AND pute Of. He ea Cry Ot: OUr Corn ; people of the provincés follow. ‘their - Asie te sieord Seslit about” I think you know that ms (Signed) Caesar. details Tiberius received # suited to banquet gossip and chit-chat among the Roman ma- § trons. Herod, Tetrach of Galilee, had § been exposed in a scandal. — Oregon Probe Continues ==Did Gambler Try The Israelis halted the pull-out for a while yesterday because of a report that Egyptian civilian of- ficials were moving into the Gaza Strip. It wag resumed later, how- ever, after a with U.N, of- ficials, and heavily - laden trucks moved steadily across the Gaza frontier in the rain. - to the Israelis, the U.N. officials said eh = (Continued on Page 2, Col Gives Go-Ahead fo Clear Canal _ Egypt Says Work May Resume Friday; Expects Opening in 2 Weeks UNITED NATIONS, N. ¥. (INS) has been told officially by the | bushy soft-spoken land gambler James B. (Big committee's Aa Tee, to ‘Buy’ bribe a public official. buy off the official, ia Official? WASHINGTON (INS)—The Senate's probe of union- underworld corruption in the Pacific Northwest focuses attention today on an alleged attempt by gamblers to Robert F. Kennedy, counsel for the select committee, said testimony will deal with a reported maneuver by operators of after-hours liquor and gaming joints to/Mr identity Kennedy did notier t Killed by Auto Mary E. Williams, 13, Struck on M59 A 13-year-old Waterford Town- Crescent Lake road. reveal, The committee also willl announce results of a lie- detector test given yester- day to Portland, Ore., night club operator Nathan’ Zus- man. “. £ Zusman demanded the mechani- cal examination after a_ portly, husky-voiced Portland, house madam, Helen E, “Big! Helen” Hardy, identified him as the city's leading expert on developments in the world of prostitution. Zusman also angrily demanded that “Big Helen” take the test Invite Adenaver in iuny WASHINGTON (INS)—The White House announced today that West Washington late in aay. School Aid May Be Cut LANSING (®—Uniess the legis- lature setps in, state aid to local schoo] districts will be cut about $11 per pupil in May, a Depart- ment of Public Instruction official estimated today. She died an hour ldter at Pontiac! General Hospital. The driver, Franklyn A. Roe, Ade-| 72, of 2358 Hartfora St., Water- ford Township, will make a statement to the Oakland County prosecutor's office today, to- gether with three witnesses. Roe told Waterford Police. the girl! stepped out into the lane of traffic, then backed up and jumped out again, She was running and looking straight ahead, he said. According to her mother; the girl had been’ sent to a nearby’ store for shoe polish. tile 7 12-Part Agenda; Meeting Friday ‘§the county seat loomed in ibeen scheduled on the 12- ‘Lafayette St. ‘sibility discussion would arise Controversy on Shift of County Seat Possible Expect Drain Proposal “The question of shifting the background today as Oakland Cour.ty supervi- teen ti ry. sors — their — : "No “off at report had) part advance agenda for 9:30 a.m. in the fourth- floor meeting room of the County Office Building, 1 However, there remained a pos- spontaneously from the floor on going inspection of its underwater *| old ship has its own berth alongside a dock at Boston's naval base. The vessels holds the honorary designation of - —— States naval fleets.” Naval Impressive = Even at 158 Crash inRiver Blasts Follow: Rouelieg) Celeed Posin Prete timbers. Built 158 years ago, the | carry the question to a floor dis- cussion in his stead. On the agenda were reports from the ways and means committee. An important proposal is that the county assume some of the cost in ithe projected Twelve Towns Drain Relief plan for the southern part of the county, At present, the $30 million proj- ect to relieve annual spring flood- ing is tied up in a law suit brought by two member communities. . Objecting to their shares of the total cost, Southfield Township and| ‘Troy filed suit to be free of the project. Another resolution would call for erowding at the County Children’s measures to relieve reported Home, ~ New Castle collided in the Delaware River early today and the. Coast Guard said at least counted for. A series of explosions fol- lowed the collision, and Navy vessel later settled _\down in shallow water, — A i tmesie — = Bs te SR te ame y fem be . Cicstica te demae G the Liberian freighter, Estimates of the number aboard tution (* ‘Old Ironaides’ ") ereaks into its Boston drydock betore under- \Francisco,” vunned fe Ci Nine were known to have been For County Heseens .|Hang On fo Woolies, Colder Weather Due The weather man forecasts most- ly Yair and colder ‘tonight, with possible snow flurries, and a low of 12 to 17. Friday will be partly cloudly with nurs change in temperature, high to 32. green o lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. this morning was 27. The temperature at 4 p.m. was 30. The outlook for Saturday is cold- snow flurries. . Tiger Training Camp Pictures, Page 47 with him. But “Big Helen” al- ready was on her way home to Miles City, Mont. The somber heavy-set madam, dressed wholly in black, said Zus- man gave her assurances that Multnomah County District Attor- ney. William M. Langley would not interfere with operation of a call house in a swank Portland resi- dential area, OFFERED HELP She also claimed that Zusman offered to help set her up in busi- ness and accepted commissions for — customers to her “girls.” The night club owner irately eS Ns ae the alleged bribe will -haired, ery eee eee eee eee Py oe } r “County News ... eeeeeee eee he . Editorials Pages: Hof Ah ee ss f “ae ened eves Dd thru SO 14 * ee bt branded “Big Helen's” accusations) s| 8 lie—a definnite lie.” In sie s — eet ee 0 ae is + o Programs. wae See es Aa Church Women Prepare. for World Day of psayrer er with mostly cloudy weather and) ,, Idoctors give the shots in their own offices at a sug-' gested fee of $3 each in the. three-shot series. The doctors set the week at! April 22 as the target week for dents to come in a soon as possible to start the series. The society decided its members ‘would give shots free to anyone unable to pay and was told doc- tors would be reimbursed by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for the vaccine used in). the free immunizations. Dr, Adams said his committee had discovered that the use of mass clinics for immunization had not worked out in — counties across the country, be- cause of a low percentage of turnout, : The society also outlined a pub-' licity program for the April 22) week which will include notices from doctors to their own patients, posters for display in drug stores ‘ land doctors’ offices, announcements) in churches and synagogues, and) &@ press and radio campaign. DISCUSS STATUS The status of the 1-14 age group) and pregnant women, who how fall unde®the state national pro- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) publicity purposes, but urged resi-| enly The men sak, siaisiithentie’ Zin- Cs et== were transterred to an Army rea "1 taken to New Castle, & ae: , tae the ' and other Coast =i r= Polio Shot Plans the city limits of the county seat. , The recep Syn without dante oo gel balding conte wnee,| An adult potio immunization program for Oaklan VIVORS susie Gof wards Oks eatin ECA residents, ages 15 through 50, was formulated) ined fos — vessels also , tion of @ $5.5 million structure in/last t at a mee or eee Cy ee A light mist changed to light last nigh ting light paatlanges caged. blacked by Society. lew inte com widen “gerd Based oni'k reseebel tik potle cominiiies, headed DY iver tai <7 1 pretiene. Royal Oak’ Dr. ree _ Adams, « Birmingham, the society/directions. idee non te - to have individual! eden The Coast Guard. said 42 men were “reported” vabéard the “San Francisco,” but«one. crewman set jthe figure’ at ‘about 43.” The 40,000-barrel civilian manned Navy tanker was en from Newark to Paulsboro, NJ Wives of Police -_ |Are Prisoners— - Call Club—POW! : If Pontiac police officers’ wives ‘unofficially refer to themselves ag “prisoners”, they feel its their hub; bies’ fault. The ladies decided to organize last night, despite the Pontiac. Police Officers Assn. refusal to support a women’s auxiliary. The women’s independent group will be known as the Police Off, ficers Wives — “POW” for short. jabbreviation for “prisoners of war’* jand as far as the ladies feel, it's no accident. The 31 wives voted unanimous: ly on the first ballot, in contrast 'to the three ballots necessary be- fore — husbands finally decided Tuesday against the auxiliary. The women, who first proposed the auxiliary, voted to hold social jmeetings the first Wednesday ot jevery month until they are able financially to sponsor shen projects. Would Boost to Ist C 3 # lass Status ss Eye ‘Junk Oakland County Congressman William S$. Broomfield has te . troduced legislation which would for so called “junk mail.” oh Under his proposal, the rates would be increased to first clans ; “This is one of the main services Waigh is costing the govert- mail rates. ficial’s affect third class mail. ment many millions each year," Broomfield “Junk mail” is primarily advertising mail holders or’ occupants, and its volume has as @ great burden on crowded postal facilities, cols Noelle imman es s 6 + feet the firms sending this mail ee Mail’ Bill Near Delaware yee St pau NEW CASTLE; Del. (INS)—A U.S. Navy tanker: “land a Liberian freighter eight crewmen were unac- both ships caught fire. The materially boost the postal rates » od * ‘* L. *, bd fe . a nea a a ll et tactiae i Standard Joins ut » Former Official Succumbs at 89 Alfred Austin Served as Treasurer, Justice Savage Lovers’ Lane Slaying . student. ; * x £ night. Smith was arraigneqd on @ charge of first degree murder before Magistrate J. Frank Young at Mahwah and was held without -bail for grand jury action, He was taken to jail at Hackensack. The 23-year-old service station Ex- Marine Held in Death) of Victoria Zielinski, IS. MAHWAH, N.J. (INS) — A hand- some ex-marine was arrested today in connection with the savage Lovers’ Lane slaying of Victoria Zielinski, 15, an honor high school Bergen County prosecutor Guy W, Calissi said the murder suspect, j{EZdgar Smith, 23, father. of a two- month old baby girl, signed a statement allegedly admitting he ‘}picked up the teenager Monday pense was|was returned he discovered what quoted by police as admitting that he picked up the girl, drove her te a sandpit in Lovers’ Lane and mee at her when she tried to But when Smith was shown three !tion, he added: rocks."” “T never saw those * * * Vickie, a sophomore at Ramsey High, who was beaten to’ death with rocks, was found Tuesday morning by. her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Zielinski, not far from her home at Ramsey. . Smith, who lived in a trailer court at Mahwah with his wife, Patricia, 19, and their daughter, was picked up Tuesday midnight at the home of his mother-in-law, — Geraldine Johnson of Ridge- Hig arrest followed questioning - Of nearly 30 friends and acquain- tances of Vickie, A youth was found who acknowl- edged that Smith had borrowed) his car Monday and that when it appeared to be blood stains on the floor mat, . The ex-marine’s bride described her husband as a “‘kind, good hus- band and father’ and said she didn't believe he had anything to _He also served niotice Israel could not agree to handing Gaza back to the Egyptians, restoring the status of the 1949 armistice. The Weather Fell U.S, Weather Bureau Report with mostly cloudy weather and snew furries. . Teday in “ln Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 6 a.m. Mm LJ a velocity 10 m.p.h, Sun sets Thursday at 6:20 p.m, m rises Friday at 6:56 a.m loon sets Friday at 12:46 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 9:48 p.m. 6B, Me. cccasse- es Oe ee 6 TM Micsgeecee-27 12 Mi, .sse0e e008 BB. Misa ssees 28 LP Mic scoeeee- 30 J a. wh nee i W& Mor sereery. le Wednesday tn in Pontiac , 8 sooerdee downtown) es temperature ....cssesseees-s 41 Semporsture o> baneene +e 23 ——. Besar pe SE nceks ob phacvctes 33 ther=-Partly Clow Cloudy One Year “Age | in. Pontiac Highest temperature ..... debicdess 42 Lowest: Mn awe $000 Gs ecwerees 31 ae Pemperature o...s--eedeens 36 an. Highest Lowest eat Temperatures This a in 3 Ld in 1878 2 in 13 .|Eason St. Watkins Lake. Besides her parents, she is sur- vived by a brother, Leonard H.; a sister, Patricia; and her grand- mothers, Mrs, Thomas McCor- mack and Mrs, Charlotte Barcus, both of Detroit. Mrs. 5. C. Howarth “Dies of Heart Atfack Mrs\SpencerC, (Sophia M.) | Howarth, 46, of 66 Newberry St. suffered a heart attack and was dead on arrival at Pontiac ea eral Hospital Wednesday. Her husband, who died in No- Oakland County four terrris- and had served Orion Township as supervisor for three years. Mrs. Howarth was a member of ‘the Order of Eastern Star at ‘Lake Orion. Surviving are two daughters, Brenda D. Howarth of Pontiac and Mrs. Guy Leslie Younie of Seat- tle, Wash.; a brother, William J. Neff Jr. and a sister, Mrs. Earl Throneberry of Wayne. ~ Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Sat- urday from the Voorhees - Siple ,/Chapel. The Rev. William L. Las “i Fountain of the Lutheran Church) of the Ascension will officiate with) burial in East: lane, Cemetery, Lake Orion. 5 de ii #8 ‘60 oe, ? ¥ “4 + : sa o The world, consciously or other- wise, is moying: toward a: istic’ pattern of society, India's | Prime Minister. Nehru pee in iNew Dethi. “In the new ory classes will cease to exist,” said, Vee Sn a | eh 8 vember 1950 had been sheriff of have survived, I believe there were about 48 members of the crew aboard at the time. I would be sur- prised, if anyone came out alive.” The water around the vessel was * * Polio Inoculations Studied by Medics It was agreed that? some 65 were left in the care of neighbors. Overhauled Siren fo Wail and Warble Tomorrow at 1 p.m. the city's Marge Civil Defense air raid siren Studies Budget _ }expects to hear annual salary re- Proposed. $7,500,000 Points to Tax of $18.75. Per $1,000 Valuation The Pontiac Board of Education and top school aides tonight will begin mulling over.a record $7,- 500,000 proposed operating budget. * * * : E. - The budget points to a tax of) valuation, an incréase of $2.49 over last year’s school tax. . |a the board's present planning, a voted increase of 8,75 mills will be levied in full until it expires in 1965, At a future meeting; the board sioners here uphold the planning board's recommended denial to aj} rezoning request for the Coryell Park property on West Maple. committee for the Masonic Tem-| ple, asked that .two lots be rezoned $18.75 for every $1,000 assessed/for multiple family use. The prop- : ierty is located at the southwest the corner of Maple and Arlington with mingham Lodge No, 44, said his organization considered the spot as ideal for a new temple, and it had been selected after thorough study of other sites, on: the property. is too desirable BIRMINGHAM -— City commis- The request, made by Raymond| Cecil, member of the building 300 foot frontage on Maple, John McKay, member of Bir- Plan board denials were based hall ‘ ‘ é Bee a 2 as = is one / ape ci eli. 4 = oe __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7,305 ere a ue | ae ; ‘|The Da ‘ee iiakekah 5 som Local Fuel. ‘Supplies Dwindling School Board aay Rezoning of Temple =n Site on West Maple Roadi a Pe new construction planned for ot ae ee a dozen Sia stamtaslons and two for business establishments, grew dation permit also was issued for-ong- business, The fire report released by Chiet Park Sniith, reveals a total of 27 runs made. with damages amount-| ing to only $400, Fire alarms pee for 11 of investigations 4 five; miscellaneous, four, and et aid, seven. business places; trips; * * x A display of interest to persons — planning additional! plantings E around their homes hag been pre- pared by the department of parks and forestry and placed in the city lobby. It. shows city planning. to in- 4 ra menmmamnd will hae expand - groves to 66,000 acres b. 30 per cent, Riad 7 eC deletele dele he. UL Appeoved-lat Quality ng plein! i a f maeed Be residential Swpoomn Magte clude the planting of -sugar’. and mally 3 for to-|avente frontage can and is being night, was postponed until pros-| used for a high type of residential) Norway maples, London plane,|— 14-2 ROMEX WIRE pects for state aid this year be-|qeyelopment: residential is the| honey locust, pin oak, English elm, § Cut Any Length e clearer, said Dr. Dana P.| most compatible to the surrounding| American elm, little - leaf tinden| E Per Foot , superintendent of schools. land use. and Chinese ginko. Suggested x * * The tentative budget allows teachers raises of $250,000. - Last year they got $333,315. Mexican Police sioners that, although. their deci- sion coincides with that of the plan board, the Masonic group may re- quest a a hearing if desirable. divisions include that of the Bir- It was announced by commis- x * - Monthly ne from municipal : sweet gum, and Norway maples, pantings, found to be adaptable to this climate and otherwise suit- able for use around homes. are/— columnar, Schnedier| & 7 * * * Mrs, Mildred B. Randall A native of Pennsylvania, .Mrs. LIMIT 500 FEET UL approved, meets all REA spect- { fications, continuous wire wieded) color coded. door wiring. None sold health and welfare agencies. i The committee, convening today E through Friday, will examine the share of the nation’s That’s How to Reach 100 ee throughout Don’ t Work, PRINGTON, England her 100th Abn } H birthday yesterday at the old | s home hue and gave her, formula for reaching reais 5 8 Oldster Says (—Miss Emily: Haydon | in Your life, my dear—I nok \ "EE The new modern slim, trim look thats ; Sacinew 3 J 2.99 All Sizes 28 to 40 ivy League! Buckle tab back for shape control. Choice of baby cords, twills, denims, greys, tans, black, E OD’s etc im large selection to fit all men ond young men. Sanforzied. Ir- regulors. TUPVVTPPTPI TTT SORTED FULLY WASHABLE Boys’ ‘; Sport Pants ® Black Pegs Values to $3.95 SWABS secre re ae ee, Le i 4 i e 4 ie 2 : as ve ‘ aS ( Ge oan ee (ee ‘ \ i oe \ 4s 7 ‘i a ¥ ht | i eee j z a ee ee 3h 4 ‘ | i 4 } Lal NG x \\ 4 : 1 \ . in Groveland Twp. __ [blood-stained rocks that lay near|40 with Vickie's death. mingham fire department _ and|Randall 67, of. 18200 Buckingham 2 y 2 2 P ee wey, | he was wees + = a mye , Rd., died yesterday in Detroit 14 S ROME Wise : aaa : police by The latter is back in business Memorial Hospital after a longi—e | ' G ls Miisdil tach dulliite st Ions teas ee eu ot 2 lines. She was a retired dietician) pgp remain struck today by members day afternoon at ray Shang -s% es —— u 4 nts — of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic jer st. after an illness of severalln, » . aa: oe Police said Smith and construction ——— = Workers’ International Uniom | months. He was 89. Eight Men Missin Mba se Maurie dab ea in " Selarch for Missing $455.30, Her survivors are, a daughter, = 6 11-388, CIO. eee ip * * * : : g for a ride. When she later tried New York Twosome | Snalysis of the report shows | Mrs. H. G, Lackey of Birming- Se Representatives of the union aidlohaes thas t ten Aakea W, After Ships Collide to get out of the car, police said, neccccccvcccccccccceees SHERERREREREER ERD. For Dining. Bed and company bave agreed-to resume|and Mary Ogden Austin. ia ios Gat Guneeniond "Gomer pera ans OY ee ot can it pulco las ae a. iat cm l con| _ A Fetired farmer, Mr. Austin (Continued From Page One) ‘found near the scene and blood-\nieht on a Sate Give tb anls $1.00 signe at ee nah at co had lived a lifetime in Oakland |~there must be af least 20 to 25/St#ined shoes found in a trash paillisolated village where they hope § © $a County and 38 years in Pontiac. |nien lost, maybe more.” were his, police said. to find missing New York tourists, ¢ TRADE IN ea , TRUCE TALKS He was [a < cee —— “\Seaegh Michel and Mrs. Edward) § JE- ay “pi | ‘ ing : : ’ ; : Hallock. e e . Fee _ Aten, Mn none in Ea |, en we a 9 ad Snreisteyso g [ALLOWANCE i I between Standard officials and the; burs. ——’ Oys Acapulco can be reached only by|$ pak BE ~ a " union. Surviving besides his wife, Anna, a), explosi that @ faites dal bas one poor, makeshift road. The, Het 2s 5 or Although Central States union |2re grandchildren, Mrs. Lillian} shook buildings in Pony Moma . vires r agents were a ie Ai " Se 4 | officials were not available for |Norvell and Ralph J. Austin Of/nington and other nearby cities Were Et expected “ie °n = i} & feats ware net avaliable, for |Ditinc and Mre, Dorothy Ander-(sunttan end other ‘nearby ctties.|[) Wh ioe _ {Puleo until sometime today : of. a ~~ g Standard yard manager, said he (50M of Columbus, Ohio. Nine great-\sionia 39 miles away Police Chiet Gonzalo Gonzalez |$ ou ene understood the strike was éver |srandchilirnen also sunive. J Neighbor Finds Detroit, tl4 INS there is a small hotel '¢ 2a : a" Walter Thornton, secretary-|. Scrvice will be at 2 p.m. Satur-| |The fires could also be seen from Youngsters Suffocating | American named Fisher. He said |¢ IH : ,& treasurer of Local 11-38, saja/@¥ ‘rom the Donelson-Johns Fu-/Philadelphia, as a faint pink gow) From Smoke, Naked | Y-6. ‘onritis sometimes Bie to ie om O/ eg “We're this neral Home with his pastor, Dr.jin the sky. There was a light mist| ~. . —— ee 35 : = _Circline Fixture oe Se ep thing | ,siiton H. Bank, officiating. Burial|when the collision occurred, but Miche! la and Mrs.'@ oa ae ' from spreading’ to five other)”. , a sawyer, 2 te, . inajor. sedining companies whoee |i Sllow in Lakeside Cemetery, visibility was considered good. Dan uae sees ey aoe a wealthy widow, van-\» Sie af Complete with Bulb : Holly. * *® * | ished without a trace more than/|® ° iE $10.95 Vat contracts either have ccoeramrens naked small ue ote thiea-. ore bal -The “Elna” was driven aground and ree tt nearly suf-\two weeks ago at Acapulco. 3 Ho sOUTTON 4 ne ene Se The union is negotiating with |P ti Death on & jetty, and rescue vessels took| cated | wa Saved helt {HOFFMANS ARRIVE File 4 DERCAST = Seas te come Shell, Texaco, Gulf, Sinclair and F ONMAC ) her crew aboard before the StiPlinvestigation today on charges of} Mr. and Mrs.’ Walter Hoffman|s :s plete at this. price, Pure Oil on a national basis. a oe cruelty to children arrived in Mexico Inst night tols A fe “Clock o'g Wich 125 Yds. of Line The “Elna” carried no cargo or ka & “ses wht we con Go” io thele arm oc save Fives = Porch Light Fixture Ts. nn * With Trade-I i vA : John Jerome passenge . tne |, Police said Mrs. Joyce Barton, seareh for Mrs. Hoffman's ‘sister, 56 95 Bic Ben 5598 $8 Value 88 mE °S2.95 Value Last Israeli Troops John Jerome, 73, of 4069 Pine] oars, enn V. Rice, the j2¢, admitted she locked her chil- Senet. papehe bw. sim SMS oF Bluff, Watkins Lake died early — pilot, said —— dren, James, 4, and Joseph, 3, in} Mrs. Hoffman, wearing dark °56.95 Baby B Ben a $5.95 5:8 a this morning at Avon Center ‘Hos- vessels were going to collide ithe room “because they were! glasses to conceal her tear- |, Baby $ & Only $1 Holds in LAYAWAY & 0 azd pital, Rochester. He was ill four he put his engines in reverse. (hag reddened eyes, was frankly pessi- @ ($795 Luminous ~— $6.95) su “til Fishing ' A: Sea a per years But it was too late, The the mistic about the possible fate of $$7. 50 m $6. 50 « | The newest, castest-to-use-reel yet! 2 : (Continued From Page One) Mr. Jerome retired in 1951 from| “When the ships hit,” he said, “dirty” pom -gtuse her sister and Michel. e ($8.50 Luminous cane $7.50) 4 mA Bipot aad the en sien pean : to take over routine|Consumers Power Co., where he|“‘my bridge gave way and I was| while unt Sekar eee shop. | “I believe someone saw her 290-99 Elec. Alarm $5.95 Sat aes ee eee ree ee le Switch | security duties in the 125-square-|had been gas meter superinten-covered in debris. I heard four or! ping.» Jewels and ‘did them in’ to get's $795 Luminous model $6.95) 9 yy construction, ‘non-reverse com, aE ©9399 coastal Israei siezed | dent. five explosions, I got out the debris them,” she said. 4 ale nly— © gy smooth drag, ete. #23 ah Miter Se Ge Savesten tet! Besides his ea oe Genevieve, |and drove the ship aground on fhe] i SOTO. wat blindin chats The. Hotfmans, who planned to|s HE ED the leaves a daughter, Mrs. is |jetty."’ he room blinding, chok Acapulco later t ‘ e e Fst othe U.N. representatives said} Allen of Pontiac. “Captain Harre ordered aban-|iZ Smoke. Mrs. Donpa Lawton|¥, "0 at the Mexico Ghy antait te ® 8 S they could not detach units} Donelson-Johns Funeral Homeldonment, Our lifeboats. were|TUShed into the home when her O'Dwyer, former ote, & Seuinew —Nein om 9 N. —2nd Floor M wake Ge civil ard tion announce arrangements. jammed, but Coast Guard and oth-|OW" Son saw the smoke, Mrs. Law: New York and Pispdaarcacon to perenne link FasaRSeeeeeReeewAN ES duties. . er boats arrived shortly and we)" Sed tying on the|Mexico, and a member of the/ . my TO MAINTAIN RULE Mary Elizabeth Williams |were able me * floor and both of their faces were Taek tan a police LOOK! ‘YOU Don't Have to Pay TOP DOLLAR ; After urried cus- } — UN, pa gene Fhe sea | Service for Mary Elizabeth Wil-| Baird described the disaster this rte ge ase all oe hens tes toms, the Hoffmans with for IVY LEAGUE STYLING! Soo The ete et ame ohne tld, edo wa a eral eaters wip eed DF MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S othe. emerene te ma (eh Meh, Uh ey a Ta ea Se ect Renee Mm sch mone a my ue Several Gy ag tt 2 tar 159, 1 p.m. |our aft. __|have up no clues. a rng theft cer Srry trom Su. Ares’ Eis where here among het, Tae were eam Se ee, Sa Sled bie been wockeg ee Oat Plains, __|rescued) were also there. The restlo¢ the boys had a stitch of clothes . ; x neg ee ae Ee ee re ae eS Bloomfield Hills Man under Israeli — in Gaza. neral Home, 2125 Twelve Mile Rd., room. on, | iE yes “< Berkley from 8:30 tonight pri “ there was a terrible} “Im fact, there weren't even ; = Although Israelis were un-|9:30 Saturday morning when osion forward. There clothes in their bedroom. A H h Bo d' able to get a solid commitment/will be taken to St. Andrew’sl ater en gatas’ T wink on deck bat Sema, ut tis Chew acaba ant cis on eall ar ' that Egyptian civilians will not be| Church. 1 clothes from : i . ‘permitted to return'to Gaza, they| The Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, Wer|°7Uld Met see any movement of! | St) Sivgks, sigan eur own | Walter F. Carey, Bioorifield)— © Baby Cords o Twills decided to resume the evacuation.|pastor, will officiate with burial|/""¥ “™" . Hills, will be one of ten Michigan|— @ Denims e Tans @ Black Ben-Gurion warned in the Knes-|in Roseland Park Cemetery, | |BURNING FUEL a oh og sade = = men meeting in New York a oGreys e O. D. _@ Others set of possible Israeli action should| She was the daughter of Mr.| “I can’t see how anyone amid-|ttem to Recet “|this week to serve on the Nationa 5 95-—~ SI} P “the Arab raids on Israeli territory|and Mrs. Brown Williams, 1661'ships or forward could possibly|t0®8 there said they could find no} Budget Committee of Natjonal ie Values to $5.95 SIMMS PRICE ‘Toggle Switch Plate Nhe ak hc edhe Acted yi ad et ise me Eat ee + ge ae WM he eof ~ ” sigs ee ¥ : ia Les ee eee at ie ee Tee a aS aes Speak or ee gh gate ah gh ioe | Se 28h PSP NS EO Be “i i x a ep deeds 3 | fi : ‘ j i J f i Le fof Sen ya I ‘i 5 f a , 4 ‘ gi ck che tag ir ee ee ae a aie yea ye eer Deed fo: gras pecape tna oy i Tieton sent oe aia ees el ah i Lea Od ets fe Fr aioe ! Leptin Appa cages 19 @ iG lipaes ; z k COT yo ee i ei wis \ 4 : “| hy j a i ¥ Ai Fae I ! F V ’ ¥ ‘ ; ¥ i “ t a 5 : A f | | ‘ <, . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, ‘aeni\r. 1957. Red Cross Leader _atraced 58 persons tem ere hoses! Auto Twice, __ is, ao, in the salons uur Man Kills Ex-Wife, ttle protect aie SSS ; | Je] see ; a threatening letter from ex Back From CD Meet _| fPename Canal Zone. Jailed on Drunk Charge orm. . Then Shoots Himself husband yesterday, f Mrs, Ruth E, Spurlock, hame DETROIT (INS) — Worrying) ; | PHOENIX CITY, Ala, (INS) —| service director for the Oakland|Nagme General Counsel netted 26-year-old William Yeager Guilty Plea Entered A divorced man carried out a/ Holland now has 500 mink farms. County Chapter of the Asnericanis = U.S. Civil Def 2 vw nate eanies of 2 $0 fine DETROIT (INS) — A 36-year-old “® erin Mpa to kill his ee ae (Advertisement) Red Cross, recently returned from or U.o. Livi ense ie days b jail. former boxer pleaded guilty in and himself, ; m d t fers St.Ji ee Battle Creek pes ted Stlended) a ers CREEK (IND) Polite said Yeager was at a bar Detroit recorder’s court yesterday| Mrs. Betty Martin, 44, was bul y coctor pre ers St. Josep a special course on the organiza- ‘ ee The imbibing Tuesday night when he to the first degree murder of his: to death by Car] D, Sc hultz, 50, in Aspirin For Children” tion of welfare services for Civii|{deral civil defense administration |decided his-car had been stolen. wife, the front yard of her home. Police pees dors Be: w. Adefense emergencies. has announced appointment of 32- He called police and they found) police’ said -Casimere Gorney Said she was shot in the back by es ain te ee Conducted by the Federal Civil year-old Philip C. Baldwin asthe auto near the bar, where pad admitted beating and kicking Schultz, who then fired a bullet ad ee Administration's Staff Col-| FCDA general counsel. Yeager had parked it. - his. wife, Zella, 39, to death; He through his mouth killing himself. ‘= faves, aaneat lege in cooperation \ ace - Baldwin has been acting general When Yeager called officers a first told officers she was stryck| The former Mrs. Martin’s second EN agency's Welfare Office; the cc ________|second time, and. they again. found ; by a | hit-run_ Griver. _ a " ‘husband had died recently. She ST. — beats, io Q., Buy Mow et Special 5 5% Wide selection of ti a for your home, * tomy « : ond car, 5:30 pean Tom 9:30 A. Wy, Mondey and Friday . hese Ye pare EARS LL" ea ROEBUCK AND CO. proof tt pays to shop at — zie save! RECRUITERS WIN AWARD — Representing the U, s. Air Fores Recruiting Office in Pontiac, 5344 W, Huron St., T/Sgt. Douglas - - Haines Jr.; and S/Sgt. Pearle Anthony, left to right, receive the | a Dave-Menhart Trophy for being the top station in the Michigan sec- | i tor, obtaining the most enlistments. In winning the award for top " production, the Pontiac Air Force Recruiting ‘Station enlisted 47 per- i - sons during the months of January and February. High Taxes Due| == Sess Trouble could aria! the gov. ernment gy aaa & to keep oh he ee ttn Scere cere a, YOUR CHOICE OF 3 QUALITY WILTON CARPET high cut and loop pile embossed wool loop pile multi-level all wool pile MMMM IwrE Mw oe — - m SEM ik exe ~ _ sseneenars ae 99. E v # A Pt et ge 4 3 = es aij for’ Oat piacalione ects must be curtained.. ht Sn ey ge Se Scher arin eee A oN Salleh Ae Tells Detroit GOP | eee ¥ af . vis ve Se. Yd. : fl . > er, . 5 -_ : ths ®, 12 Ft. . iy ‘Mother Rescues Tot || [eedeu@iero | 4 © High Styled Scroll Patien @ Rich Embossed Pate — Widens. DETROIT (INS)—Treasury. ah a BsS x 442 ; _ Durable wool and carpetrayon _ 2-p] - @ Resists Soil and Wear : *s ¥ From Burning Home : Re a mm pile combines high é-ply wool pile has 8,640 wool ~ Our bett Secretary George M. Humphrey 1. Selection — .. ie . a gn cut and tufts per. square foot ‘to ensure er wearing 3-ply- wool pile yarns with plasticized la- x tex coated back for tuft bind, tay, Choose Surf Green, Me! Beige, Nutria or whe Gray loop pile for longer wear, great- . longer ‘wear. Loop pile forms er durability. Gray, green beige or nutria colors. ~ ol cr beige. — said last night “American people] pETROIT (INS)—A two-year-old] will get a tax cut if they will |netroit boy was rescued by his abandon their selfish demands on mother yesterday after he found a ‘the federal government. - match and set fire to plastic cur- Humphrey blamed the /_ tax tains in his bedroom. Tevel on “pressure from all sec- * hed tions of the country for a DIEEETintn he “ween gerd pe share of federal money.” The) ened smoke and carried her secretary told a $100-a-plate Re-| ., Bitie, to safety. The bedroom ’ publican dinner in Detroit: and adjoining kitchen in their base- “Most people are in favor of | ment. apartment were destroyed. ‘ strict economy for everyone but |_- . themselves and their own. pet Lmmeorttatdige PapemBuag: <= ae 5 LO Ae | ees SMtrmcr E99 Humphrey also made the follow- Call Us with Your ick’ ing points emphatic: Heating Problem Widths : “Runaway inflation is not here FE 4-9573 Sq. Yd. now, although costs are creeping up © Durable 9, 12-8. widths | and might gét out of hand unless | McLAIN HEATING & Bink a Saxpet rayon and nylon pile =. 5 Ee Patioan Pato Pgpe : not under Sheet Metal Co. Color Tata 4 and nylon pile for more sy aiieiaenilien: .. 497 South Saginaw back. Year che «+ jute Plasticized latexed ~ at © mS et ais | Choice of 2 Quolities in Pattern carpet YOUR CH SALE PRICED” 44 Pet in 6 co] orations, R&H VALUES are REAL VALUES "Cool Cats" go for Nn 9, 12-F es, Widths * 4 Sq. Yd. adison Square | ) 9 ° Choice of floral, leaf os ontueg mbined tw st on SHOES FOR BOYS nylon ensures’ 24 Sut pile of rayon and good wearing carpet, , texture in high low pet in severg} Harmony Choose floral, leas ee Patterned car Ouse Combinations PHONE FE 5-4171 | COLORS: for FREE Shop-at-Home <“ | —— Service ... ne | Le | ene be brought to your home. Vpoeel flex BUDGET PRICED! ! ; ‘ f | - Co - Economical ... Lightweight... Efficient Kenmore $499 ; CANISTER CLEANER ee am ( WITH FIVE ATTACHMENTS | we: : of styles the : 8 Lape 2 . “LEAST” in price! —3C ca ‘iat | : an 3.50 DOWN Rubber soles and heels, a @ Economical. lightweight cleaner SY < ~«<. e@ Complete with 5 attachments, @ Efficient thorough cleaning action Vacuums. Sears Main Fioor , “—e - Complete with 8 Attachments KENMORE CANISTER Specially Priced ONLY 4.50 DOWN High powered Kenmore canister — ¥ ‘ joes a thorough, efficient deep B Cleaning job on your rugs. At & tachments store on the cleaner ‘for easy accessibility. Disposa- ee ble dust bags. money bash ‘SEARS. 34 Nort Saginaw st Ph. FE SA0m | ! \ Ae | MU Brown, Block, White, Red, Beige. Sizes 4 to 10. E i z z i AN ( tk Rotary Console Sewing Machine All the fochires lity found in coribarobie’ Ese a area ae 4 f 00 i and automatic darning telecy: abl $$ DOWN ori tk vi se aS ees 1a age ae =. et Oe. os Dn eH rh. ee LN oe eee _THE PONTIAC. PRESS. . THURSDAY. MARCH 1 9st ‘Wife May Go to Jail, alowed basal exiave ek » Girentolk of Breaks Entered Kitchen Early [tne apartment they. still share(-Right and Left, Too’ | HARROW,.Eng. (INS pa Sale 9 one eee HARRISBURG, Pa. W@ — The| T cao divorce ne Ne aoe Pacmag here etd et ae i ete a el as consideration today a request from . weekend, Joseph Tomas to send his wife| tn 1955, 160 persons ‘were killed| Ronald Swartley, 15, tripped on Hilda to jail because she entered/and 4,561 injured in Northern Ire-|a curve while rolier skating: brok- the Kitchen 20 minutes too early./land road accidents, Belfast re-jen left arm. Jimmy DiPaolo, 2, Tomas charged Hilda was guilty|ports. This compared with 159jcrashed from a rocking chair into of _ contempt of the ” court, which)killed and 3,954 injured in 194. |a desk: broken right arm, Judy \] g, ¢ Complete sr cPecial savin | * ; 4. ef ne Of time ; * x : Oe Y and LU : e 1 | ' " : ROEBUCK AND CO. . proof it pays to shop at Sears and save! oh - = 7 | a | ae Bu y tnis Genuine eS ‘ a = ‘ i 10.9 cu. ft. COLDS PO 2 ~ . : a ales 15 Cu. Ft. Coldspot : : ; . Pontiac Press Photo | 7 ff , : : SCOUTS GET FLAGS — More than 100 Brown- Participating in the ceremony were (-r) Mrs. | ¢ . . ies and Girl Scouts from nine Waterford Township . Max G. Coleman, PTA secretary, Judy Jostock, ee ‘By ' U : troéps witnessed the presentation of flags to their Mrs. Conway Lewis, neighborhood chairman, and bate XNERT Ra ; units recently, by the William Burt school PTA. Cheryl Walton. if pe pestessssssssts: ¢ hh a [ —_ | = t “| t 7 oseee ; == | Bathtub Too Small, She Sulked 1-Man Staff Inducted | fl a 7 2. YALE W—A staff shortage hit, ares : i a St mburned: -Mabel.Happy, nhs pubic schools when Janes) Mie || {| If! Pract 111] alma <> ol le ges coe OTE Pei = ie os Gamaenaten se. i — _. sneer Set 3 Aan E PALOS VERDES ESTATES, Presently Mabel blew SOM i hae ne = , . Calif. @—Mabel, the sunburned|seemed to be a cheerful spray. junior. high basketball coach, | - whale; is happy imstead of sulky! “She's definitely a much hap-|geography teacher and physical | ; 3 pier whale,” said Brown, jeducation teacher. Ibs. of below for meat & quick-chilling and ‘ : { | LIMITED TIME :: x eng ages 9 aes Pon ONLY $5 DOWN aT BIG SAVINGS! her , ; SS tee ciel 135 CAMERA OUTFIT operation, Mabel. was maneuv- ard eto. @ extille of naiiréunth : Ndidied the clock outfit for Color-Slide Making ; : 88. on a raft, The raft was trucked gree SS R hese to the’ big pool. Mabel was hoist- For salon-worthy color slides, crisp black-and-white pictures, oF Coat SS ed 50 feet, then dunked into her the new Kodak Pony Camera, Model C, with fine {/3.5 lens, | SAVE $31! Del i ——— Sed ; giant bathtub, shutter synchronized for flash indoors and at night, speeds to | ® uxe See liz = P AY ONLY $10 DOWN Aquarist Dave Brown gave her 1/300 for action. PLUS flasholder with guard and handsome, sts r i an injection of vitam aod then fast-action field case to protect the camera. And what a gift 13.6 Cll. ft. Coldspot Th belle : =a 15 Cu, Ft. freezer stores over 525 pounds of ea bem ay pel ag eg cate, for some special person! i 4. ¢ S| pe 1? frozen food. Truly a beauty with the finest her around the pool a few times’ : All +49 ‘ ’ of features. Compare today .. . Buy Cold- for orientation purposes. - for Reg. ‘ 4 spoil A | 319.95 i “ : ! Refrigerators-Freezer—B t Clean Statistics | E Pp PE R ’S CAMERA . rs | ‘gp . _ ‘Sears Basement CHCAGO—ThePimting a4 I SHOP PAY ONLY $10 DOWN . : Heating Industries au reports) 57 W. FE 15 {1 More convenience ... more spacel io : : oe he Se W. teun'S Ge | 70-lb. freezer! Full width crispers of (>> }) ji he 4 = - q > age space.in the door. See this deluxe "\ “WN ps model, packed with features. at Sears - es \i TS d cane mad q Py SE Open Monday and Friday Nights ny : Spee "K A 17-INCH TV SET FOR | THAT “EXTRA SET” | HAT “EXTRA SET | Pick From 300 Patterns D =< feels ge es 10: 0 70 & D < , D| CLOSE- OUT! e : q - )Shop and Save Now py q While Prices Are Down! p_ Yoi Choic Rec C0 is ; New — Exciting patterns arriving D | Increase yout tecord collection! As-— q every week, All paper trimmed free 3) fp ete Send 76 ee pe aoe $: 4 at your request. All new stock latest f) ll Seers record Club ,.. Ask our sales- for é colors and designs. Get your pick of | Las aor! q quality wall paper. D | 10-in. L. P. Records, ea... .49¢ 4 DRAW DRAPES ?| q 5] 99 To ‘8 98 pr. D eTraverse Rods *s.""I" *i."I" i0°'2"0| 331, pom hii P -» | 3 rpm hi-fi : Fl t = 4 | record albums Plays Everrvherel Clock Radio Wake é ; 3 ey Portable. You Up to. Music 4 ; Dd Regularly Sell for . . ; ress 22. 8 | Here's opfortunity to incredse Yeur album A Reg. rs 88 Bey. 1995 ‘18. 88 oo D iy collection; assortment include$ Rock and Lh coat = Roll, Dixieland kazz, Mood Music, Broad- Kc. pe, i egawel minal eres. 6 vag $a sentic aa | i ) | way ‘show music, by \your favorite artists podinesd nee tou go. ba Rs * mechanism, Me 34 SOUTH SAGINAW —p | Joi Seas Beeod Ciuh Toten Hondeoms tee ay | fe ee 1 184 North Saginaw St | qstont HOURS: 9 TO 5:20: OPEN MON. & FRI. T0\9 P.M. Dd» sehen ir 5.4171 \\ weeereerccrrewcven| . - i 5e ‘teenage de . Ag * he WS oF 1 * ‘ j \' ~ 4, = a { ’ “ ‘ ’ i i ) f . ; wf 4 ua 1 : i : XA ‘ ee we gages gules tO ye eM Ate A European countries wrecked by Jom Policy laid fomn Lo was under pressure from her) - to support free folks who are re-| ‘ pressures. , . rly TGR ce, CE BE IOP tinge as am 0 sana aaa eae ih Cui er cay Bila we wes Mommcmumean mageesnaee oc cect Seed eee. ~ cic) Ged MEO TROL yf se , ‘7 hea | re . . ae | toy 4 : pew 4 f A i i on Rae as hae A (oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1957 | i Decade Ago, Under. ‘Pein, US. Became Trabe Internationalist. _ By JAMES MARLOW followed by this country until it|World War It. and some international] Between 1945 and. 1947, eaitie: fo live tn pene. wihieit-ie ene way or another. ss Oe eaten ts Oc Press News Analyst [got into World War I. After that) cue tat aniline ot tad eetlootaoratinn to maintain peaceithe United “States gave ag ns kelp Mapas. tage og she Traman Doctrine thus was{hd to. ase leadership or ulti-- WASHINGTON, < Ten Ytran’ treme tee ule Yalan tat te wr ane For that reason itjabroad to countries wrecked by|war-wrecked world around him,|the result of despair that Russia|mately expect to find sur- ‘ism and remained there until/the realization that the world had would be @ peaceful neighbor and|rounded by Joined the United Nations in 1945.|the war, it was still hoping it was wesleonsidered it an invitation to. con- a ‘ 5 ; ; g Retin ead P : mely AK) « me CLUULELELION the war was not new, -What was “3 wag age —— we ‘oof if pays tc shop at Sears and save...come in new in American foreign policy War 40) 4:1016) @e-0) 10m GOP eke . pgs as apr ne aco rsa 98 * x * * The idea of American help to conquest of any country anywhere ; it . ” , - ms . :, —— was a danger to the United States) —_ sae : ‘ : gram, started with Greece and, j + a : eS SS z Turkey, has been extended to| r : : - other parts of the world, , + pare ee fh | Z > | , | * out more than 50 billion dollars| —_ Se a be in economic and military help to 5s PaO ae = : friendly and non-Communist coun- the North Atlantic ‘Treaty Organi- zation + and in Asia-the South- east Asia Treaty Organization, -In addition, this country has ged Russia with American mil-| ary bases in friendly countries. . tries. The Marshal] Plan, help on — x X 2 a om a & a huge scale, was started in 1947. a : ae : - ; ; s Then followed military alliances] a mee ey VAY z San an 2} the main ones being in Europe — 2 st aa ; Truman laid down his policy at a time when Communist guerrillas) were trying to overthrow the Greek government and Turkey; northern neighbor, Russia. “I believe,” he said, “it must! be the policy of the United States) sisting attempted subjugation by) Poe 2 armed — or by —T oat : j Filter works even when the water is low or the load is - posed ’ small, The Kenmore Built-in Filter filters out lint and fuzz on camara iro ng in-! . during both wash and rinse to give you the cleanest clothes direct aggression, undermine the | : e possible. Three water temperatures enable you to wash any" foundations of international peace) : fabric safely, agitator action washes clothes more. thor- and hence the security of the : oughly. Porcelain tub will not rust, stain or.tear your United States.” : | \ . clothes. 10-lb. capacity—wash more clothes, less time. xs * *& | : \ 7 : . : It President Franklin Roosevelt) \ e ae . ' had adopted the same policy—that| ; totalitarian conquest of any coun.) : : try was a danger tothe United : States — Hitler might have been) . : : stopped and World War II averted. But Roosevelt — until events inl : : Electric Model —Reduced tot Europe and the Japanese attack | on Hawaii fprced this country into : Cuts drying time in half, Safely war — followed the long traditioh driea any fabric with five separate 1 49. otf American isolationism aid) ; | temperature selections. Porcelain down by President Monroe on : top; Load-a-Door; Sun Fresh Lamp, . Dec. 2, 1823. KENMORE | - - Interior light (86, 6 Ot. OR, etiect to the rest of the world out wn ae , 3 | SALE—KENMORE 3 | 36-In. GAS RANGE 1957 MODELS AT Prices THAT sHout- BUY NOW! pia Veuve 1 65 88 SEARS GREATEST RANGE For The Finest & Greatest il \ > permis 3 in Recordings See Vic's | ——* “ =F © Griddle-Top for everymeal Vic's Ofters This Weeks |) Stereophonic Pre-Recorded Tapes eee -@ “Musi¢ for _ Hi-Fi Shows” 1 © “Military Marches” Vols. 1 and 2 | e ii Intervals” © Sounds Crazy" © “Mister Zither” | Th 1 BUILT-IN” a 7 \ ROTISSERIE e “Flamenco @ “Hilo’s in Hi-Fi" | | < x =p : < : [ Xin y; Special Purchase! © “Presenting. | KENMORE 36-IN. Ken | AUTOMATIC GAS fy; =| al ___ macrurc RANea -seicimm | INCINERATOR [| 6—| [Ri 219° ‘Blank Tapes | oe a Balance on Sears Available Also it fust load and set fy cbtckcloe Prorgtin cucu ons — : : ‘ Easy Payment Plan for mee | | | ee oe tae Te ot 2 a © Built in rotisserie : Self Recording |} pos "yar Boor rome ti _ | 7 , : =” @ Lange tesege twat VIC'S” RECORD SHOP Plenty ol! Free Parking 702 W. Huron | raldchteeadt | on Civil Rights BOY’S EYES OK? — Ronnie Sutton, one of the many children at the Pontiac Children’s Home to receive a free eye examination conducted by the Oakland ~County Optometric Soci _ spection here from Dr. George Harkless, left, and the society, is ety, awaits in- Ot Se ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH. 1, 1957_ WE ie FE a atio eo 7 <6 Spee s of Pontiac Press Phote Dr. Lynn Allen, far right. Dr. Allen, president of also chairman of the “Save Your - Vision Week’’ committee. The week of March 3-9 has been proclaimed locally “Save Your Vision eek” by Mayor. William Donaldson, Hennings Says Group to Open Way for Vote a at Senate Session WASHINGTON (INS) — Senator S; day promised civil rights Bill by his judiciary! lwhen it appeared Israel was re- WASHINGTON (INS) Eisenhower administration seri- | guerrilla war against {Israel last week end. * * This was disclosed today by re- ‘sonally expected Egyptian forces ito attack Israeli troops Saturday. neging on its pledge fo withdraw. } Egy pt Against fsraet S.Feared New Attack Tht Sey he ond aS eH ene PRE 3 -~ The;United Nations emergency forces |mov: ed there. lously feared Egypt would ehlonsia! It was also learned that the 4 U.S. informed Israel, during dis- jeussions on the Gulf of Agaba, ithat neither the U.S. nor the U.N. lcould prevent Egypt from again mounting coastal guns along the ~ to-[Bable sources who said Secretary Straits of Tiran. ait State John Foster Dulles per-) Before the Israelis captured gun positions, ithe Egyptians had ef- ifectively blocked the |Tiran to Israeli shipping. Israeli apprehension that this Dulles, they said, never be- |will happen again delayed the Heved Egypt would attempt a troop pull-out. a ee oe oe | Israeli troops in the Gaza Strip or along the Gulf of Aqaba. He ‘Disaster Aid Allowed did believe, however, that guer- take place as promised. Reports from Gaza yésterday of iy ‘it | et Ht 1 i j fiat [fils it | Arab attacks on Israeli forces) caused some U.S. officials to fear’ such a large-scale guerrilla war Saturday declined to give Israel Despite this fear, Dulles last WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- ident Eisenhower designated two flood-devastated Washington coun- ties — Grant and Lincoln — as major disaster areas today and ‘authorized an initial $300,000 in emergency | federal | aid. | INSULATE 4 Complete Walls 149" Frame Not Over 24'x36’ One ‘Floor WOLVERINE INSULATION MA 4-2662 41900 13 Mile Rd. Straits of ‘Successor to Non-Existent Romanian Throne PARIS (INS) — An quibistos Parisian bookbinder’s assistant be- came today the legal heir to a non-existent throne and the -van- ished fortune of the late King Carol of Romania, But from this day on, Mircea Lambrino, son of a beautiful Rus- sian cabaret dancer and the one- time king, is entitled to call him- self Prince Carol Hohenzollern- Sigmaringen. ' ; * * * How much money the title is worth is a matter of dispute. Paris newspapers ‘estimated the “prince” would share with ex-King Michael, Carol's s0n by a second marriage, in a fortune worth several hundred thousand | dollars. Michael's London. representative, Gen. Petrie Laza, commented: _|signed by Carol. The only property left is a villa at Nice.” * * * Whatever the fortune, Lam- brino’s right to share in it was up- held by a Paris civil court which reviewed a 1955 Lisbon court deci- sion ruling that the 37-year-old workingman was Carol's legitimate heir. Michael had claimed Lambrine lost his right¢. when Carol’s 1918 marriage to Jeanne “Zizi” Lam- bring was annulled by a Roman- ian court “by reason of its cland- estinity.” : The most valuable evidence in er’s tattered love letters tied with a pink ribbon, The letters all were LIVES WITH SON ~ Lambrino, a dark, eenaciiass the case was a bundle of his moth-|y Obscure Parisian Ruled King’ s Heir! vay sbiniiaad Vie vite to clsaita a divorce, Lambrino, who is counting on getting a large sum of money, sald he had no definite plans for using the inherlinnee -qnonpt to “educate my bey properly.” with a modest bottle of wine. Shortly after Lambrino’s birth, Carol had his secret marriage to Zizi annulled so that he could marry Princess Helen of Greece, who later gave birth to Michael. In 1925, Carol renounced his rights to the throne and went into exile with Magda Lupescu, whom In 1930, anti-fascists installed Carol as king and he ruled with _|dictatorial power for ten years until the) Nazis forced him to abdi- cate in favor of Michael, then 19, “I'm afraid Lambrino will be disappointed, There is no fortune. double for the late king, lives with 2,000,000 eaacom way: “Beneficial” is the A ! , - place for your | He celebrated his court victory who in turn was forced to flee in 1947 by the Communists, ® BENEFICIAL—the company that likes to say “Yes!” when you atk for a loan—is the choice of over two million people each year, - You, too, will enjoy BENSFICIAL’s prompt, pleasant loan ee: BILL CLEAN-UP- SERVICE A Benericiat Bill Clean-Up Loan can give you the cash you need to pay off old bills, eut’down on high monthly payments. . «and get a Peesh Gayest Phone firat for loan in one visit... or come in today. : Lonns $25 to $600 on Signature, Furniture or Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC . 2nd Fleer, Lawrence Bidg. « + Phone: FEderal 2-9249 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING ‘HOURS - ‘Loans mede to residents of all surrounding towns eneficia rxanc CO. ey ARCHIE BARNETT his eight-year-old son, Paul, in a The Word Has Gotten Around cc. \ Barnett’s Are Going Places with} . Their Tremendous ‘Selections! / Friday—Saturday—Monday! Our First March Feature! 389 BRAND NEW. SPRING SUITS pes ae SSeaeeie i 2 : PS es TAS sunset sean ES tie Bs SIU Sa 7 PLETE tes FRE Admiral * Rich Wood CONSOLETTE PRICE — ONLY FREE HO CALL FE 2-3781 FOR YOUR ME TRIAL! ~ 158 Oakland Ave. mn Parking In Rear Fe 2-3781 oie Trial on Color TV * Priced to Fit Your Budget Free Delivery | * Big Trade-in Allowance *499* * Rich Natural Pictures in True Colors * Simple to Operate .& Many Models to Choose From Cabinets No longer do you have to pay the high price to be well dressed when you can get values like these at Barnett’s new location. established foct Barnett’s save you plenty with their great values! enormous and their prices can't be beat! Extra pants available if desired, Look! Anoth It's an Their selections are Smartly Styled and They're So Good Looking—W ell Worth $55 ied ALL SIZES—REGULARS—SHORTS—LONGS—35 TO 46 Remember—You Don’t Need Cash! | er Great Special! 275 Brand New Spring Imported Tweed -Topcoats wh: ® good coat, a You'll Agree They’re Well Worth $55° Barnett’s ’ - VALUE OP PONTIAC.” if you want smart coat, a ha pleasure and satis All Union Made! Every Garment Carries the Union Label” i } } / ¥ bes } " ij z j é 6 3 Z iz j 4 J ae rae: en i at ivr al wit AMY: / : | ' Fas ] ee Re i ue ‘ ap see ae ope : \ { : i ne ae _THE PONTIAC. PRESS. THURSDAY, ‘MARCH J, 1937 ar ae : ae : YE aes for Drunk Driving ae eee) Million Paris Visitors erie potent & Pree, Cons Hi-Fi? Its High’ Nohime i eee te es tat (Gravel Outpot Spurts ‘|\See Versailles Palace ‘Tohrough its ornate interior in 1956 |Causes: Big High Fright When nothing ‘happened, an’ in-| CHICAGO —~ The nation’s sand. rf ARIS — gfandi- Runners-up in Paris itself include) ‘vestigation showed that a 2-year-|and-gravel’ industry — produced | Cn 18 Fo el it Right t to Drive Sa palace ee ae “ eel" Louvre Museum; Napoleon's MILWAUKEE \—Nine persons oa boy had set off the panic by| 651,909,700. tons during 1956, an Are de Triomphe, Sainte-Chapelie/were evacuated from an apart-!turning on a ‘television set—with| increase of 35,000,000 tons. oree, oe outskirts of Paris, is the most] and Notre cmt ment building when a loud rum- “the volume as high ac it would go. 1. Ths Mihign Secretary off, Ayia L, Prater, Ortonville, reneted|, Roms Warren, Oak Pare, sumend . , et : aie State's office reports that 78 Oak! “area Ravtings, 7 Bt Cait wi,|e Bearers de Willems, 149 W. Brook-| ertnee eee © a 1 ae 25 County residents their) revoked ; diese ee aioked of mnie Birmingham, suspended |, Willie E. Woods, tod Barlemoore Blvd, pended recently. Nineteen of these G. Rowe, Hasel Park, suspend- “ne : - — driving. ' ie id nL. R right, Berkley, suspended) Others who had licenses revoked EN Y E : DR | » ‘ Ri ic, id- ~ od ath utledge, Royal Oak, suspend-| were: responsibility : ; — —_— ae cal resoesoliy ietde: (EE naar nommanar me Saree ie eae : | = fork, thas Ra. |p *Sacob . Sherbin, Oak Park, suspended [Or rd revoked one year: in- : : rn ondson, - : ; ; George . Z Mathew » sus-| Madison : e ‘ Ray.k. zi its Jama, Rd. Tom Sinine 485 Colorado Ave., sus- ier rimington, re 3 sakes one year, habitual : SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY i gener B 356 W. tt Rd. jpended ‘<* ce and ee. to pass tests; . 2 : [ Wosdrew’ Y Holly " io: = er amabiity” to ‘ieee for BA age 4. (one veer, pass sa ar ce 3g Grady , 457 ed 45 days mitting © drun sale ae ee \ Willan'A, os i : A Walle Lake ; Raynaud Tayler, Osk Park, suspended Birmingham days driving wing title Usteae toutes 4 spincborts were taken ar ew: the : following persons because of habit- € Huge P. Acitelli, 6989 Locklin Rd., sus- Peoha P Archer, Birmingham, revoked "Richard H, Aten, Walled Lake, sus- ® o pended 45 days Pe ges we Caverly, Birmingham, revoked é 2 ANAHIST NOSE DROPS ~ Relief for Nose Colds! 1 ounce here GES y, Mazel Park, -sus- ga 1155 Pairfax, sus nee Imported Bleached | : me oe ee we \ ROUND MEXICAN Piece) uTiuity | <7 BASKET | pended 30 da -Jack Mcdrath, 2453 Littietell Rd., sus- pended 45 days Lee £. Milam inaefinitely Royal Oak, suspend- Joseph Hazel Park, suspend- -Speed Phonograph ||. ~ | 95 VALUE! “Bert ne nanan coe ___ with diamond needle! | DOOR . aia titel Anxiety C ponlie wands aordeg de. ndkambrd INDEX 230% ----- Al p) nice. Nightmares, Not | ‘siaccosincp: Sea'cccou™"tioo3 ||) jm WINDER |MIRROR : | soa AD | Bedtime Snack REO. 57 CLEANING 491" 16"x Playtex i ——— a ree on Hand-Saver| : I eared sn, Ee Set ee eta SPECIAL! a s y g AMPRO Poy THES. > 14: phate BRUSHES = Teka Woiy Hi-Fi Tape Recorder IA WATER 1B Dr 98: , STROLLER Light, compact, portable tape recorder with a two f speaker “eweeter-woofer” system. Two tape speeds. : a men CWE RESERVE RIGHT. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Felde to 0 flet 3 Inches, Electronic record level eye. Editing button. Take it anywhere. Carry ("ae Reg. 159.95 value! — 114.95 DOROTHY GRAY , a ee Seme c eee LIPSTICK DUO | || r= =: \ S799 eee (ee eee | ea ra a 7 | Ping aimed at halting these tight Regular $1.25 Size! 25 : ; : E dren should. not ‘be frightened. ? = : Save 30%, Limit time only 2: i | | HANDY 16 or. 7 bedtime; adults should not allow " . e : themselves to become overfa- , Durable, Hammered Ds STEP.ON -< pone feet. eng = . =A ALUMINUM WHISTLING wiN-CAN eaeuian oe Oe — . ag | PITCHER “1 dW rece — Ce nen bad dreams, gf > ae | Stor. . is cay fo boop eet ff tote eh = amore i et ome | Non-Smoking Climbér : Abate es — o Bethroom, ~ _| » Challenges Puffers Again hi 98° $459 Ee ras oovenien “3449 5 es Savings! = on 50¢ Value Decorative | . ‘ . | EL NYLON BRISTLE MINIATURE ae —— . ae CLOTHES BRUSH .) KEROSENE Al Mat WAS 3" Special! Full 88-Note ngs to FPO) AME | ciples ay ‘ | ; h | ; aa a Plaid Design $ 79 in lustrous mahogany! Durable Start your child in music now with this fine new ' MODES | J0seon < 3 R E E Grinnell-made piano, priced at just $469 for the 8 ae 65° ey month of March only! Full 88-note keyboard, arched Reg. 43¢ & for : “a RADIO & TV sounding board, rich tone, ane mahogany veneer case. ia gat MODESS : == i cae eee TUBE TESTING | i) Piene-ot- the-Month Special! f “Sefee 7 3% Snap Back With Chi Ste Foote venus Ow = | i's , Reg. ($575 value! 54 6 9 om al Pos OF 40 | _|STANBACK St. Joseph BUFFERIN | Obligations! be i “TERMS TO SUIT Daan 2/45} ae eal TABLETS | ronal GRINNELL'S, 27 s, Soi St. MEDS | el A yee ‘ predated Pe) Fe |< \Phone FE 3-7168 feat, age SEG Bats 5 5A Ge ‘a 39 ote View x 1% Nae hy * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARC H 7, 1957 h} word [VAM A. 2.80 9 oo 6 —_ WHATS. MY. U N d is reloted CE Ge c, peome we goes ee ne, bogey oppeors under orrow, reading dusneued Coo Oo Ae emg acts vi 9 REDCIT 3-7 © 1957 What's My Line, Inc. Fomerdiy’ s onswer: tiCket, rOad, nary riDe, pUnch, troCk, stoTion, cOach, foRe. 2 Texas Police Hit on Plan fo Foil Auto Hubcap Thief DALLAS. Tex. police from Texas to -Cali- ’ This lucrative theft business has is $17,000,000 or more than one-third of the $50,000,000 lost in. thefts of all ear ee and acces- URGES MARKS It is because of this that of-| Liha well as other auto parts and ac- cessories be marked with the license plate or engine number “i the car to which it belongs. __ fornia ee they--have_hit_upon- (INS) — South-ja marked decline in parts and, accessory loses 30 days after the} : pregrais started. \Chief George Bichsel said that (Casts With Ghosts, | Hoary Rites, Beckon LONDON—Ghosts haunt many a} castle—in—England. Both Windsor} Castle and Hampton Court have three phantoms apiece. The ghost of Jane Seymour, who died when her son Edward VI was born, is said to haunt Hampton Court, along __jwith such other spirits as Catherine} Howard, Henry VIit's- fifth wife, and Sibeli - nurse, The mad King George III stalks ithe corridors of Windsor, the ghost jof Elizabeth I occasionally appears Penn, Edward VI's| hunter, known as Herne, turns up) in the park. _ Every night at 9: 30, _the Tower! AZ Canned ghap-ans/teahind top te cadet warder. Returning from lock- Or iataed Tours ing the Barrier Gate, the Chiet Very Popular for Warder is challenged by the sentry below the Bloody Tower, ‘‘Halt! Trips to E urope Who comes there?’’ The Warder “Whose replies, “The Keys.” Keys?” “Queen Elizabeth's Keys." “Pass Queen Elizabeth's Keys." whereupon the Warder answers: “God preserve Queer Elizabeth’ to which—the-Guard and Escort) pocorvati “Amen!” Tourists can ob- re tain a permit to witness the age- reply: old Ceremony of the keys, NEW YORK — The majority of . Americans who go abroad in 1957 will seek the aid and comfort of a travel agent when it comes to Close to one-half of all Europe-bound vacationers. statistics reveal, prefer organized —{tours free ot details and. wound worries. Why Wait Till Last Minute Europe nowadays with a book of coupons covering every ex. BALTIMORE — it wag long denn 00 teat jafter Christmas but a receptacle igh — Ce eee in the library, while a mysterious on a pole still was labeled ‘Santa's Mail Box” in the Woodmoor sec- ition. A small boy reached up and dropped two letters into it. Never before have tours to Europe come in such ap assort- | ment of sizes, shapes and prices. There are art, musie and garden tours, farm tours) mountain- climbing tours and even bow and arrow safaris for the all dividualist, all-inclusive to a 44-day Grand Tour of 10 countries for $1,288, all-inclusive. \ One-third of the Americans bound for Europe, according tc ings, are repeat visitors, who will +do-—their—touring __off-the beaten track. Travelers who once spent most of their vacation in London, result, hotel, space in the big towns. More conventional tours aver- £ age from a day excursion) through the British Isles for $569,| ® a survey of travel. agents’ book- e Paris and Rome are now fanning); out into the countryside, As 7/7 — there wil! be more free) \_ Or. Y Portia 4 Gay Italian : ang For The Young s Spenene. Oates, Optomet 13.N ecacee st ee ee re case against him because hubcaps: stolen in his city. And that is not.surprising, Bichse! said, “when you think that the average value is $9 apiece.” Chief Bichsel said a big reason for the racket is the ease with which the stealing is done. “All a thief needs,” the offi- cer said, “is a screwdriver or a piece of steel and he is in busi- ness.”” “6 « “You can catch a thief with his jcar trunk loaded with hubcaps,” iBichsel said, “‘and can’t make a you ‘can't identify them. Even when ‘a thief confesses you have a weak are urging that bubcaps @5/-ase in court.” In San Antonio a chain of filling stations are marking caps free} of charge in cooperation with the police. Similar programs are un- iderway in Dallas and Tyler in Texas as well as Phoenix and Los Angeles. Law Gets Their Goats SANTA FE, N.M. #—Gov. Ed- win Mechem has signed a “billy goat law,”’ which takes from the goats freedom they have had since the days of the Spanish. The bill makes it unlawful to let goats stray at large in towns and vil- lages. eee ~ one month alone there were 653 eee § Qs PLANE si25s ' With Recoil Starter—WHILE THEY LAST * sa eae ‘FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE TINY TEARS-- HORSEMAN AND orn) By longs. NEW SPRING SUITS —§44geK @ They're Specially Priced! @ They’re Especially Attractive! @ They'll Really Hold Their Shape... Imagine, Imported Fabrics for Only $44.75! The use of superlatives to deseribe these suits ig really unnecessary . . . just one look’ will attest to the fact that here is truly an outstanding special. at Osmun’s these are rare values! Indeed, even / The selection is superb... 2 or 3-button models with patch or flap pockets ... and all in new spring shades Be and patterns, and remember only $44.75! There are sizes for every man... regulars, shorts, We honestly urge you to see these suits today! DOLLS OFF Fort Apache Reg. $5.98 “4” What's My Line Game Reg. $2.98 +1 98 PHONOGRAPHS ~ REG. $11.98 $9 POOL TABLES 25 /or OTHER ITEMS 30% OFF! MARIONETTES np naes a w | . . $3. 98 | BICYCLE. SHOP. aL 2- mai TS We know you'll agree that this is one clothing event that you couldn’t afford to miss! ‘You Are. Invited to CHARGE YOUR DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON STORE STORE _ Open Mon, and Fri. Open Thurs., Fri. Evenings PURCHASE Sat. Evenings Ripe’ for “discovery” ‘4 such add new - - charm to Mazlite | WALL ond canine CEILING PANELS ‘CORWIN | LUMBER and COAL CO. 117 S. Cass home interior Hollister No Novice on Relief Work 7 redynart cages ppg “jover ICA, he Was born in Cincin- has the job of giving out more Pati, 0., 66 years ago, educated «Ethan four billion of them. every at Yale University and then abroad’ ee before taking his law degree at} Mi director of the International Harvard in 1915. Returning to Cincinnati, he soon | rose to become a law partner of hs, teas: Bons Robert A. Taft and’ served three terms in congress in/ 4 If, the 30s, When Taft lost the Republican | presidential nomination in 1940, | Hollister swung to the successful | candidate, the late Wendell Will- kie, and code he campaign trate | wih him. é Holliser again went into relief. would like than to reduce foreign ete — sostta yettaae A permi mecut | Jack knows that they don’t, We cage sate guarement gam efficient. } As director of ICA he travels about 75,000 miles a year, always) with. his attractive wife. He has two married daughters and one son. Opposes Government Aid;| . : Hands Out 4 Billion Yearly |’. - After army overseas service in ne {World War I, Hollister was dis-|}: * No general elections in Pakistan) can be held before February, 1958, Karachi reports. | tactories, schools, FE 2-8385. | eee DON'T WAIT! VALUES GALORE! SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! RED TAG saa td SALE! Buy it on easy terms—Pay as little as $1.25 a week! RED TAG SPECIAL Water Heater Reguler $74.95 > for about ONE HALF the cost of new tires 6.70x15_|__ $32.95 IN SETS OF FOUR 10x15 | $35.95 | _ IN SETS OF FOUR 1.7.60x15"_|__ $39.95 IN SETS OF FOUR Applied to Sound Tire Bodies or to Your Own Tires $4 Down for 4—$1.25 Weekly! Brake Reline 16 5.95, Feed, Shey via tient alate SR SS —— Front End Align 77.95, tse, tend had cheikh with : PPB sacle a Ll y “SERVICE. “STORES *« | Self-Draping style that sparkles... Quality that really —- wears... YOU CAN DO BETTER ON A BUDGET AT PENNEY’S! OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY. . FASHION-TAPE PRISCILLAS ... ... Of Easy-Care, Miracle Wear DACRON’! IN MULTIPLE WIDTHS and LENGTHS Reams of ruffles! Airlight whispy sheerness! A flat- tering curtain ... now better than ever since it drapes to decorator perfection with a pull of the tape, keeps — its lustrous white beauty season after season with minimum care. Dacron resists sun and fumes, sheds wrinkles so quickly ironing is cut to a minimum! De- luxe 6-inch headed picot ruffles, headed tops. At the lowest prices you'll see anywhere for the same quality! FRE Hee ey Te SE eee IVS y ee ge 34 36e 0 yt Af = > New Scalloped Panels * flower-flocked sheer Dacron®! Beautiful th: h pening to er ag a 19 ite Dacron® is strewn’ with yah alent s) flocking. Each ne scalloped ! Drip dry t no ironing! Sun resistant. Ye be : 4 %e ~ , aw we - - ~ a * ge ~ ee ae ee : Teale finish pa SHEER NET P A new kind of net you mod- ern homemakers ee ' Sheer yet they never woven yet. the shape - chrom They’re rayon with , finish! | Ivory. 140 inches wide, 90 long... 8.90 pair 184 inches wide, 90 long. 11.75 poir 264 inches pogephers long . 18.75 poir i a 9, oe * ewe we at Regn we set ea ee eee nergy eae ia seed i a (i eet PAW ENES FIRST QUALITY! | SAUSAGE SRR BBE ROMER BF 6 or , | Chery 90 3 ot t Goodyear Ub fe 5.6123 — FE 5.6124 \ a Lick cybik al | Group » Opposing R s Donated Site acta CI MehaNt Phe een caiee eee etme the balance this week as a fight) Sans tn thi wocttien Wi vesewing which has been of- located on Morton Street across at Upcoming Hearing "ROMEO ~- Construction of the|from Memorial Stadium. It is the! Lake Orion Methodist Community ‘Center here hangs inj|gift of Detroit Industrialist W. F. coach Hoan, a THE PONIES PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 1 1957. a eecae. a Fay ectcteth se dod kode i ezoning for Romeo Civic r’ a Under Fire Sheeetz and his wife, who make, their home on Romeo. A public hearing on rezoning - the property from residential to multi-occupancy classification — which covers community build- ings—is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. | Thursday, March 14, in village | Albert Gain on Committee for Drains - {services free of charge. 7], hall. | youth center, the group primar- | protection they will have should | 3 . = b . Fait he ae igis famous sachibaat odie Rossetti As money continues to pour into ‘the Community Building Authority) coffers through contributens and} money - raising projects, residents | Hin the area adjacent to the build-; jing site mape out their plans to — | oppose “spot + rezoning’ at ea ‘hearing. Gadd to taver construrtion of 2 ily objects to the lack of zoning ‘They object in principle to the idea that the rezoning will seta legal precedent so that others may seek similar zoning in the area to : a be eu a who lives on Fisher road north- west of here. He is a member of the Detroit firm of Giffels, Vallet and Rossetti, and has offered his) The value of the site and pro- | posed structure is estimated at between $75,000 and ‘$90,000. Actual money raised to date) exceeds $6,750, according to the building authority treasurer. Twenty - five organization and churches have offered their sup- ness men have volunteered both labor and materials for the proj- ect. * * * Friday.| Just this week ip's he og prem ing on the day's program, St. Phil- tribute the entire proceeds from! abe Ties Congre |their spring production to the com “}i:30 the Romeo. coammnceh they wakd om } County Ca Calendar Pirst Baptist s ‘yn Ee —_ < “churn here will hold Prayer, Friday, from All are welcome at this Community ser Serties. Speaker will County Births Joint ‘on March 2 in St. Joseph atholic Church, South Lyon, with Rev. Fr. Richard M. Haney officiating. East Orion 4-H Invites Public ito March 9 Event F LAKE ORION — East Orion 4-H Club is inviitng the public to its Pre-Achievement Night on Satur- The program, to begin at 7:30 p.m., will include a demonstra- tien model business meeting, the club being the 1956 state cham- pions; a style show of clothing | completed as 4-H projects; and entertainment. Displays by clothing, electrical, handicraft, soil conservation ani tractor maintenance groups will be presented, Catholic Rite Weds Couple Julia J. Arva Married in South. Lyon Church’ to John Gafka | ihe SOUTH LYON—Carrying a cas) aes streamers, Julia Joan Arva be- came the bride of John Gafka. The 11 a.m. ceremony was performed CLARKSTON — Rev. W. A. Mr. and Mrs.°Steve-Arva of 666 E, Center Ridge, here, are the | parents of the bride. John, also of! South Lyon, is the son of Mrs. Mil. dred Antice of Plymouth. The bride wore a gown of lace over white satin with a full nylen Patricia N. Gafka, sister of the m, attended as maid of honor iwth Geraldine Bond and Leona iArva, sister of the bride, as brides-|. maids. Serving his brother as best man * * * j Church officiated. at the recent | marriage of Lois Tene Decker ‘Hurt in Florida Egbert of the Trinity Lutheran | and a R. Kottmann. State Residents Three Among Nine Are From Michigan in Triple Crash PANAMA CITY, Fla. —Three Michigan people were among nine injured yesterday in the collision of two cars and a motorcycle. Injured critically was Abel Jacobson, 48, of Huntington Woods. His wife, 47, was reported in fair About 150 guests attended the reception in the Velerano hall in the evening. After two weeks in|Park, a sailor stationed at the Florida the couple will return to|Navy Mine Defense Laboratory make their home on Dexboro road in South Lyon, To Unite for Prayer NORTH BRANCH — The Pilgrim Holiness and Methodist churches here will unite in a World's Day of Prayer observance at the Pil- grim Holiness church, West Huron , at 2 p.m, Friday. CANCER HEADQUARTERS — The above — headquarters are in the township hall where the citizens of Lake Orion appear at the opening of society has use new branch of the American Cancer Society. New tf ORION — ‘The Opening service center of the Orion ‘Branch of the American Society iia clad iat ‘the cer and visitors clustered in groups, discussing displays and circles wig BS cal y (Dr. Marra is dood of the Di- | Orion Township Hall, where . the vision and president of the North | Oakland County Unit. iW € & A tea given recently in the service center will ‘be open fests 10 until 4 p.m, each Tuesday ct “gear Mrs bao ts John Marra, ae ae man.) 4 vice of ed states Persons. William C.:Hamm, Mrs. Milo Mc- | gnapel American Le Nie We . Arlie Etter ie terme dove civ H.W. . charge of the te and ‘township and bon Meyer An the volunteers who have heen Mr, Kiélsen ‘is an and: citizenry, « seemed working i the. Led were ‘pst aunt id several ucts Sant in mar Me esses. | and - | of a special room. Orion Service Center Now Open ‘offered theif services to the” group and several took home. | educational materials for further study. Those who poured were: Mrs. Oren Thomas; Mrs. John Lessiter, Mrs: Charles Leyton, Mrs. Ferris Clark, Mrs. C. W. eg Mrs. condition. Thomas Mox, 30, of Lincoln here, was reported in serious con- dition. \_Highway Patrol Trooper James M. Roddenberry said the Jacob- sons were alone in their car. He said a car carrying five sailors, including Mox, ran into the rear of a motorcycle on which two other sailors were riding. The two vehicles swerved into the oncoming dacobson car, Roddenberry said, The accident occurred on narrow Hathaway Bridge that carries Gulf Coast traffic along U.S. 98. The bridge spans St. Andrews Bay. County Deaths Steven Lake Service for Steven Luko, 72, of Orange, Conn., who died on March 5, will be held on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. from the Vanthof Funer- al Home in Grand Rapids. Mr. Luko, who lived in the county for 10 years, is survived by seven children, John of Mon- roe, Mrs. Ann McConnaughey of Drayton Plains, Mrs, Margaret Holdenkamp of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Velma Sinnamon of Rose- ville, Mrs, Betty Clare of Mt. Clemens, Mrs. Pricilla Sandnes of Connecticut and Frank of Cali- fornia. One brother, Louis Gray- stone of New Jersey also survives. William Renolds DRYDEN — Service for William Reynolds, 84, former Dryden resi- dent, will be at Muir Brothers Fu- neral Home, Imlay City, at 2 p.m. Friday, with burial in Dryden Cemetery. Mr. Reynolds died i 1951, of Chicago; one daughter, Mrs. Harold Harris of Dearborn; seven MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. Harry (Jean) Seibert, 65, who died Sunday in Detroit, was held yesterday in First Presbyterian She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Wayne McAr- thur, Harbor Beach; a son Jack Seibert, St. Clair Shores; four grandchildren, four sisters, Mrs. Hugh McLeod of Sandusky, Mrs. Harry Gustkey of Detroit, Mrs. Morris Howe of Port Huron, and Mrs. Luis Kramp of Pontiac and a_ brother, ns cinta of wuemmain ba ” Taylor G. ‘Kaieon” ROCHESTER — Service for Tay- lor G. Kalsen, 57, of 1981. Auburn Rd. _ Avon Township, who died yes- terday at the Henry Ford Hospital, will be held from the William R. Potere Funeral Home on Sa’ ‘at 2 p.m. Burial will be in ite Chicago Tuesday. His wife Char-|° _|lotte preceded him in death in| He is survived by a son, Gordon|; performed at 6:30 p.m. with a candlelight service. The bride is S. Decker of 9655 Hadley Rd., tulle, The headpiece was com- posed of a seed pearl tiara. with nylon net flowers. The bride -carried white roses. Perkins and Penny Brumfield as- sisting as flower girls. A reception for the couple was held in the Roosevelt Hotel Ball- room in Pontiac. The pair took a honeymoon trip to Florida and on their return will reside at 47 Cloveridge, Birmingham. Our Lady of Refuge Slates Fish Fries served by St. Elizabeth's Flower Guilds and on April 12 by St, Anthony’s Guilds. ‘Live Long, Like It’ at the Methodist Church House, ly formed under the sponsorship of the Lake Oribn Woman's Club, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Leon} - Fourteen Quality Seven Posts Open in Village Election With New Charter ‘Earth Toward Light’ Prayer Day Feature COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The week of dedication will be high- lighted by a World Day of Prayer -}service at Commerce Methodist; scheduled for 2 p.m., Friday, A film titled “While Earth Rolls on Toward the Light’ will be ishown, -Afterward, the congre- gation will be led in prayers by Mrs, Milton Hogg, Mrs. Wilbert Horton, Mrs. Leonard Griffin and Mrs. Nettie Kremer, al] members of the Commerce WSCS. St. Paul Circles Slate Combined Meeting Tonight ROCHESTER — A _ combined meeting of the circles of St. Paul Methodist Church is being held this evening at the home of Mrs. Glenn R, Brooks, 1435 North Main North Branch Rotary Elects 1957 Officers NORTH BRANCH—At the vgn tary, Wesley Clayton; -treasurer, Stewart Butterfield. Additional members placed on Board of Di- rectors are Arthur Martus, Dr. G. »|T, O'Dell and Christopher Margrif. Home Show to Open GRAND RAPIDS # — The 19th annual Greater Michigan Home His speech on “Live Long and Like It” will -be the feature ofthe pratt netaath sndoeon i Sime Uanchiaes peng Waeaiae opens _ Monday for a day run a Ce And man 'Your PTA Is Planning Williams L _ Williams Lake The Williams Lake PTA will hold its monthly meeting tonight Two Michigan Tech “(Students Injured HOUGHTON ® — Two Michigan Tech College students were injured severely last night in an explosion Farmington Township Appoints Inspector licensed master plumber since 1949. Salaries of the men have not yet been set by the board but it was agreed that temporarily they will work on a percentage basis. Mammoth ‘Pineapple’ HONOLULU—The world’s larg- est “pineapple” is in Honolulu and Sa ice ln ee 0 am pineapple-shaped 100,000 gallon wa- ake Gisup Plans Officer Election Election officers will be held with the following slate: chairman, Mrs. Edwin Francis Miller, father vice; Leon Gaylor, teacher vice; Mrs. Buel Williams, treas.; Mrs, Frank ate co-chairmen for the event, Sylvan Manor Assn. to Meet on Monday WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — The first meeting of the Sylvan Manor Civic Assn. under - leadership of the new officers will be Monday at 8 p.m., in the West Bloomfield Township Hall. Presi- dent Edwin Ambrose will preside. Reports will be heard from the 1 Refrigerator, 30-Gal. Auto. Gas Water Heaters «% sess Now 56.50 66-Gal. Elec. Water Heaters 80-Gal. Elec. Water Heaters GE. Cabinet Dishwasher. . . Garbage Disposal ........... sits Now 79.95 | 50,000 BTU Oil Space Heater ia < one “99095 Now 99.50 ALL KITCHEN CABINET DISPLAYS... 25% OFF | Lav., 26x26" Mow 89.95 Wa + ene te Glass .... PLASTIC WALL TILE...» Be * M : \ } ‘ sisss NOW 139.95 sitsos Now 159.95 sais Now 169.95 : ae a —. THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH ‘oe ”, 1957 Edith Small of ‘Calijornia {i Wisare a handsome silk taffeta gown in delft blue and white with a folded bodice and | Omega Alphe Arranges for Event Day. Biealchist if a theater party in Detroit April 3. Mrs. George Fe: acted as auctioneer for the white elephant sale held following the business meeting. os : Sar Haro) Oirthday Celebrated JoAnn McVicar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Marvin McVicar of Rae- . | burn street, was the honoree at a FREE Home CALL F Saieceieglien | E 2.9143 FE 2-9143 | i.) oe i — i re ir Lipstick 75¢ sise Max Factor’s . ‘CREME PUFF new instant make-up for that fresh, young look = ‘2% value, both for *125. LIMITED TIME ONLY CLOONAN’S | _ “Where Quality Counts” when you buy SS Be 5 jeahioned of blue and white squares. This strapless gown is an excellent first choice of spring festivities. ee ee ee ee) ee an cacao. softly — skirt : ‘@ q Jump Ott M erry-Go-Round Into Bathtub pop-isomething absorbent, but some- $129.00 Black Dyed Persian Paw Jacket § 77. Try to round out your “beauty 5 $79.98 1 ped Mociou iam jacket'$ $4.00 $119.00 Breath of Spring Muskrat Stoles $ 88.00 $199.00 Gray or Black Broadtail Jackets $123. } 3 lar, should. jump off the sociall what sturdier than tissue, try paper|date” with a good night's sleep.| ae fan : $229.00 Pastel Dyed Jap Mink Stoles . $167.00 ae as Gps Secomvey Pangviadarer teen sae Sieeeee chen seas mart ne nie ne $269.00 % ‘Let Out Marmot Coat $177.00 WERE TO on 8 he bt See ine $299.00 Black dyed Persian Lamb Jacket $177.00 ~ 39.98 one night to beauty’ $279.00 Full Sapphire Dyed pa Po... your hair, When $299.00 Natural Ranch Mink Stoles... $177.00 3 : eae fiting’ teroughly $489.00 Full Length Let-Ont Sapphire we Minna face with a good ore Muskrat Coat ........ .§347.00 any PEERS PEO lamb, Mink Trim .........$347.00 ia, tenet beds me |) YOURGOSE heel: “Shortie” =F | rus en w ackabecdac. Eee pation tases Oo aster II goon a mmm WINTER COATS= When you get out of the tub, re- move the cream with tissue, and eo yy aga Th Saft once $ , tegen. Sho deans ‘Nl have Ga WERE TO : 10 ened the skin, f 55.00. oss oer es Then splash cold water on your “ql Radicure wail be net in or WERE TO $ by G7 96.. 2 Vevey ee in WERE TO 17.98 = 5 ste WERE TO S$ $ pp” TGR... ae : : Skirte—Main Floor 3 . itd nmemidjii¢idiemenmt | WERE.TO $ : & 99.00....... 0.0... : 99.00... 6... CHILDREN'S WEAR= "STARTING FRIDAY PROMPTLY AT 10: 00 A. M. ‘WERE TO Amazing. value! Beautiful coats in fine luxury fabrics. Forstmann’s wools, 2: a re oe ere e+ @ + * © @ ee *e 8 Oe + eee eree tee et we ee eee DRESSES 7 4 *srvieo IN ITALY Wao wie Were to 1.56 Wee's 1030 : rosea naregr emg = oe All warmly interlined, Wonderfut $1 $2 $3 , GIRLS’ COATS = . «son it, the tall girl Reg. 24.98 Reg. 39.98 foule email... the $8 $14 cogent GIRLS’ SKIRTS 7 yourig. So many Reg. 2.98 Reg. 3.98 Reg. 7.98 acco requests for potents $1 $2. $3 ‘ FUR TRIM COA S= ie heehee? of GIRLS’ BLOUSES "WERE TO § your wardrobe? Reg 2.98 Reg. 4.98 ~ 95.00 ihe CHILDREN’S JACKETS “ 3 » WERE TO 69 | All warmly — interlined. ‘Luxury fashion, marveled values ot 4 . or oe ; shy i 4 Coat Sevens OAS, oe ie t Don’ t n't Crowd Dryer ‘| After sudsing and rinsing wash- wear garments, avoid crowding them into dryer, Let them tumble freely at medium heat to eliminate any. wrinkles created during laun-|~ 3 £ ; | ar] Lift aes i . / THE PONTI IAC PRESS, avtunsbay, Mancit 7, 195%, Bs fe a ae i By ANNE HEYWooD “Every conse —— mania ‘in mink - Whatever you've envisioned. is here at its most glorious. Feminine capes, elegant stoles, brief manner - or on more Ready to try-on. | | in the latest \Presenting... | our new collection of small furs and jackets... ; o Study Job ~—tean't-have-a-long- Before You ‘Man ry’ It {enough to know him well, and to| and’ his company, the more “at with. a | But ote it comes to jobs, how, fean you protect yourself from) idashing into the wrong one? You) engagement the employer, before erry” | the Joh, . : in haste, now I'm repenting at leisure, Pit be looking for another job before long and I'd appreci- ate some pointers on how to keep from making another mis- take. “I know’ the field I want ‘and the kind of job. But bow can [| one: how can, tell a decent em- ployer from a bad one?” First of all, find out what you) can about the company from your town's Better Business Bureau. Check with the local library, and. see if any of the business refer- ence, books have items about the| company or the man who will be| interviewing you. INCREASES POISE This. is not only a precaution; ‘it will help you to have more-peise-- during the interview. Remember.) -| the more you know about a man! - As Bill N, puts it, “I accepted tell a good company from a bad| SPECIAL! JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS Fine Gilts 101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7165 knows that it pays!be reasonably sure that he’s the ease you'll be. / to be engaged t to a person long) one you want to spe nd your life| lises. See if the recéptionist looks, happy — or harassed. See if the) people you encounter in the halls ‘look calm or upset, 5 Watch the great man’s secre- with! tary. Is she scared of her shad- ow or does she really seent al ease? Third—how—does_the great ‘man jact? Is he pleasant and business- | like or is he overly charming? Too ‘much charm in the _ interview jusually means that he is insecure, ‘has a horrible temper, or. pri- i vately - thinks the job is not so! hot. ? * * * to get you to atcept without suf- jficient time to think it over? Too} igreat pressure is a anger sign. TRIAL BASIS Fifth, try hard to get him to agree to a month's trial basis. ' Actually, you're on trial anyway,) | because if he doesn’t like you he} lean let you go any time. But to have it on a trial basis) ;means that you have a chance to |get acquainted, You can leave with no hard feelings ifthe job turns :- ++ S If this | is a problem, of yours, | Friday and and Saturday Cash & Carry PAIR OFF IN NEW with all our Pendleton sportswear.. Woman's 49’'er jacket, 10-20, $17.95 “Stim Jim” skirt, 10-20, $14.95 Full-fashioned sweater, 34-42, $8.95 \ PENDLETON PLAIDS New Pendleton jackets for men and women are ready for your vacation travel ~ plans! A Pendleton is so comfortable in all kinds of weather, so comfortable to wear driving, sightseeing and all the months back home. Choose row from “distinctive matching plaids in rich new colors that coordinate your jacket dyed, spun, woven and tailored by Pendleton in pure virgin wool. Man's Sport Jocket, $-M-4L-Xt, $17.50 “Sir Pendleton” shirt, $-M-L-Xt, $17.50 $ port cap, $5.00. Color-coordinated Pendleton slacks. ie, Until 9 ‘ 16 N. SAGINAW ~ ‘Open Friday’ Nights Second, really look at the prem-| Fourth, does he try to rush pen. | ? generously of -their diverse tal- | guitarist. send me a stamped self-addressed| . jenvelope care of The Pontiac Pre ‘and I'll send you my pamphlet, ‘tacts. (Copyright 1987) Envoy, Wife Entertain | With Flair: France’s Alphands Stress Informality _ at Their Parties. By JANE EADS : WASHINGTON —-. The French Amabassador and Mrs. Herve Al- phand have injected a new and | personal note of gaiety’ and sophistication into — Row partyi |. * * * j Informality is a keynote. | The parties ‘are relatively ‘small, with 60 about the limit for evening affairs. The food is excellent, talk, polities — problems of diplomacy, is lively and stimulating, Contributing most, Scumear, are the hosts ‘themselves, who give The ents-—~.he as a mimic and witty raconteur, the beauteous -Claude iHow to Get a Job Without Con-|’ and {—Mrs. _Frost_was born on a farm Ww MES. CORA FROST 93rd Birthday to Be Observed This Sunday Mrs. Cora Frost who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. 1.il- celebrate ‘her 93rd birthday on Sunday with members of her im- mediate family. * * * located and has spent all but eight years in the state of Michigan. She. has 5 living children, 21 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchil- dren, Seven of her grandsons and five as am accomplished singer and diieesianed. ‘Everyone has aj parties — to sit down. SELF-SERVICE At late supper parties around a) with meat sauce, | jellied meats and salads are 2 ready on the table and guests) serve themselves, with the waiters) — the soup, champagne and| * * * Mrs. Alphand’s somewhat husky. | haunting singing is individual, full of style and expression. By her naturalness, you know she loves to sing. During World War Il, while her husband was working with - the French underground, - she sang at a chic New York Supper club. She also has made record- ings. In dress, the willowy blonde adheres to a style of her own rather than acting as a model to promote the fashions of any one of her country’s leading coutur- iers, as do many prominent French women. x* * * She seems to favor slim skirts with softly tailored, long-sleeved silk blouses. For jewelry she twines ropes of pearls about her throat and wears smallish pearl earrings. IMPORTANT PROJECTS After arriving in the capital, the envoy's wife took on two important projects. She began lessons in English, and she began redeco- rating the formerly rather gloomy Normandy-style embassy with a light, young look. Her flair for color and line is especially noteworthy in the so- larium,—where— she has used a | | { silk and cottons to cover sofas and chairs and form window drapes against the white walls and a handsome black and = handwoven rug. chance — rare at came ion Cookies U-shaped table, dishes like ma |S Nutty beef Burgoyn Lie Likes; of her greatgrandsons served dur- Mrs. Speedy Preparation of Two-Layer Bars By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor- Today's recipe is for a delicious cookie. It is one-we have made many times and know that it is popular, If you ‘happen to have anyone in your family allergic to) the nut meats, just omit them. | Sometimes we substitute an equal amount of dry cereal, Mrs, Charles Lucas is our cook. | % cup butter or mar, 1 cup sifted flour — % cup light brown sugar Blend together with pastry blend- er as for pie crust and pat in — inch pan, Bake in for 10 miriutes or until light ach teaspoon 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups coconut 1 cup nut meats, cut up single tone of soft gray in velvet,/hands after cutting onions or gar?! lian Reeves of Poplar street, will] . here the present city of Alma is| dren and 8 great-great. -grandchil-|. epee these famous our store.” Ai adler eigen. _ NOTHING To BUY! Come in Sis. sera — OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NITE ia ’ 4 “MONDAY thre FRIDAY, 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. (Downtown Store Open “til 8 P.M. Only) (Drive-in) 26 E. Huron ’ (Downtown) FE 4-8512 FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR é Dr. 8. R.. Berman Optometrist — * Bull at Same Location 17 N, cg { ) rae r* PM. Week - Alicia’s - Every Week wd Is Bride’s. - at - ~ is budget conscious or has “BRIDAL GOWNS $4500 ond up | | COMPLETE BRIDAL ACCESSORIES only every Bride whether she. unlimited plans. —pecruse we spacolite-i-Bridl ond Format} Maes Attire only, we are able to offer our complete Bridal service to you, not during the regular Bridal seasons, but every week for the year. We offer a personal consultant service that can mean so very much té the smoothness of your wedding. - ATruly Beautiful Wedding is assured : a ‘ h ‘ y ¢ i } yy 7 | * \ t y { } i \ \ om f : | j ede | e { f ys ; { [ | | ; : j i) 4 | ; H i oe 4 : 2 ( 2 Ea / ‘ . foe: [ Wy Geet ae: pe Sg HO od : stag Bi ge le THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1957 aS Girls ‘Receive Silly Advias, , : Roriald David Hibbs Meeting Held | Marks Sth Birthday iby. Niblick Club Famed Violinist Remains E Bacheloryexssso72 apa E the y afte 23 ss cay : {ue nee . . : . # birthday party given by his parley cay, tek oe he ee Fashion Hint Elizabeth (Lake road Tuesday eve- .jents, Mr. and Mrs, Raymondivirs. Howard Grady on Neome| . ning. Mrs. Alan Robertson served Attending were Margaret John- Plane were announced ior the| Suntnee'® Oe ea oenne, The( Ct, noainating eomenltes e were Donna Johnson, Linda Sue|opening of the golfing season when/"Y*. common se Lewis, . Orrin Huntoon McCarrick, Linda Davis, Dennis|members will meet at Pontiac|current resort collections, now in| Jr, and Mrs. Irving Gillies,” : Davis, Douglas Welch, Mark Chap-|Country Club, the stores, have the prettiest swim| Members articles in, Raymond Dell Hibbs and Bobby Mrs. Jay Ford was welcomed| suits: Get one and put it away/for the American Cancer Society ma ry i & a of 1s violinist, oe te Silowio he soloist young ere year he was. the age of 12 when wae oot th the New York Phitharmonic)Iend i fe i F it + ai ; EI Hig Pi if = in : tf = : “py s0gRFRID LOWMAN: with the NBC Symphony v Symphony Society under the direc- st|Leopold Stokowski, et ot Ganz. 5 7 B F i = ee $F Re lik ; E i bo: led wr oat as a new member of the group.'for vacation time. | during the evening. $e : : f I : , - HT tt i il : g a es | : Be iis a | g g gi 3 2 Fj i F z ! act i ~ § i aE SE x if rE z 8 ‘| tiie if I : [ ae : E z = lie 1 i He gE E lial citi | i" | covered that he is a bachelor they|# ideas about women than in the lat- ; ; est first-hand reports of the Euro- : — a patieorei tinier telly 0 : jof a concert artist, _ Mrs. Cleland Named President = = poles G Round Table Club MeetsN make any ; {} H : Mrs. Eugene Cleland was the coe Following the bus Nb J Ee oe Blected “president: ot Rounds 5 gem ee 4 file Cob at. tie Tuesday i Driphter Barre -| ” (gftertieon meeting — held - Beattie “told - “Siientiag "ie - ~—"s = . Federal Savings and ‘plies annual tour of antique cars WI | Building. held recently. ; : | Bi Peer ee 8 BUXTON Serving with Mrs. Cleland ‘ Hostesses for the day were are Mrs. F. H. Riley, first | Mrs. Homer Hancock, Mrs. ; . Viee president; Mrs. Paul~| Maurice Whitfield, Mrs, Ted Kantz, second vice president; Newman; Mrs. Leo Heenan, ee ee ee beet Mrs. Murghy end Mr. V. HL. Hancock, © 2 BILL! — the pump of the future in brillient black patent and luscious navy. calf with faille tuxedo bow. - pues $1895 Smart, Fashionable Leathers SSRIS sam $3500 to $4250 New — Beautiful — Light Weight LUGGAGE | ‘relary; Mrs, James McGuire, |Alice M. Green treasurer; Mrs, H. E. Mc- Culloch, parliamentarian, and — i Catach, cetiementiene, at HO Become Bride woman CL TTT IITIIIE LILLE +, ~~ Mrs, Cleland and Mrs. Wil- | Mr, and Mrs, Donald’ P. Green American Tourister-Tri-Taper-Skyway 4 . % just two. of our near complete | liam A. Gordon were appdinted jof Balboa place announce the en- Samsonite Ultralite-Atlantic-Rexbilt § spring stock of DeLiso’s. Fashion's | delegates to attend the State’ |gagement-of-their daughter, Alice 2 most Hattering a ber yor Federation of Women's.Clubs /Marie, to Ronald Eugene Hoffman. Lay-A-Way — Cash — Budget Terms . 4, Lon ga Sediaaronh ~~ * convention to be held in Lan- | He js the son of Mr, and Mrs. : adured - wa sing March 12-14. R red ld Hott oh pin PHILLIPS Luggage & Sporting Goods ¢ terials imaginable, 79. N. SAGINAW Mrs. Oscar Lundbeck ‘was nue, June 8 has been set as the 16 NORTH SAGINAW ST. welcomed as a new member of |date of the wedding. ~~ Soe If You Wear a New Spring GLENHAVEN ! It will be the most valuable suit in | your fashion wardrobe . . . and | ” | This is the way you'll look ‘ A, FIRST AND ALWAYS . . . ygsgifed Flannel with nothing to mar its elegant simplitity and tailoring. A classic notched collar, a slim fitted tailleur jocket accented with the delicate couturiér detail found in more ex- pensive fashions. The very backbone of your wardrobe, “ to be loved and worn season after season! In wonderful basic wardrobe colors. se A. : 3 95 | J... Sizes -10_to.20- Beige and Biue ——— -+-_B- —jxs-edvertised-in- CHARM, wwe PSG) ae : oe ee 5 A SENSATIONAL SUIT . . . tn Glenhaven’s smsen faret Wile feeke ind _.wearslike fine worsted! The classic notch collar is fashioned for flattery + + » every curve of the trim jacket designed to accent your femininity, Note the exciting dressmaker bow detail front and bock. in soft pastels, C, LUXURY at @ price every budget can afford . . . It’s Glenhaven’s rayon C. ; flannel that rivals the finest worsted in appearance and wear. The exquisite tailoring of the perfect fitted jacket boasts designer tab detail, 00 5 belies the tiny price tag! Pretty pastels to choose from, : : <#* | : Sizes 10 to 20 a B. < x or : | | 95” ne 14% to 22% : : Grey, Blue or ; Sizes Lilee ‘ ae 10 to 20 . - ) . yf a wf , Blue. a ~# obs ;: ° ae ae 4 / | | “Beige pa ie os —_ oe 7 | 3 \ . or ( \ | ee Luggage / / , i : i, ee . * e i ‘ 7 ¢ i= ff ik rt i i a | i = 5 \ & ir \ \e . . \ i ! fee { : e é : iy c } Mis ba Zine Sp a ee gi gral aieet, begs Ee. WER SAGINAW ST. ey . | | Meee AD DW Sn { o j y. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH, ue 1957 neoane| Oty Unit RO OL 2-2121 Has Election. jof Officers Officers were elected by the! demonstration group of the Parlia-) mentary Study Club. at _ the Wednesday meeting held in “Ma-! sonic Temple. Serving as. presi- dent is Mrs. Pierce Shaver, — e ese Others serving are Mrs, Harold] - Schingeck, vice president; Mrs. Orrin Huntoon, recording secre- htary;. Mrs. Harry Vernon, corre- isponding secretary, and Ms, Leon- lard Saari, treasurer. Mrs. James - JEWELRY.CIFTS McKim Jewelry 941 Orchard Lake, FE 4-5065 | Crawley, | Mrs. Lee Hill, Mrs, L. E. Lacy | and Mrs, ‘A, ©, Webster were appointed tellers for the club | election being held at the annual meeting March 26. The leader of the day, Mrs. C. W. explained the lesson, owhich included the duties of the recording and treasurer. (Mrs. Russell Auten conducted-a poms on parliamentary usage. 3 Paul Mandel Talks to Literary Group |an's Literary Club ‘held at the ‘George Wyman home on Ottawa | drive. |. Paul Mandel, assistant prosecut- ling attorney, spoke briefly. His itopic was “Legislation.” Election lot officers was held: EA NG SER OA ICHMT I POI Hi i aes ee nn tii OPER SI SIE AREA RRNA SOMES a sce ERGY se rastic reductions winter coats $18 .°24 formerly $29.98 to $49.98 Select from this marvelous group of black zibelines, smart tweeds and martiniques. !n\ the season’s smartest ‘sithouettes. yours at savings from this wonderful group in broken sizes. Assorted colors. |Hampton is auditor of the group.) . “‘Vernon.-presided_at! : | the Monday meeting of the Wom- ., Boone Threatens Presley’ s Vocal Supremacy [Elvis Loses Large Chunk a His Teenage 3 ollowing By EUGENT GILBERT President of the Gilbert Youth Research Co. Singer Elvis Presley's phenome-| 5 nal popularity among the nation's) iteenagers seems to. Rave taken a) nosedive, oe * As recently a& last October, our! | countrywide survey showed that! cent, ; youngsters questioned considered) the guitar-strumming squirmer | their favorite male vocalist. But gong” ‘over the same~ter=- ritory again; we find that his rating has skidded to 21 per That's still a hefty fol- |a whopping 35 per cent of all) lowing — and also a remarkable decline. Moreover, a full 35 per cent. of the teeners admitted liking Elvis ess now than they did last year. * “He’s nothing anymore,” a 16- x Choose sale, $18 and $24 short coats. . F; e : : 2 : = formerly $22.95 to $350 Hurry! For choice selections in tweeds, mar- bi tiniques and soft fleeces! lines, mouton fur collars. at this price! Exceptional values! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER © open hights fo 9 p. “a poe thursday, friday, soturday| : Cardigan neck- They're wonderful Junior, misses sizes. sale, $10 rayon suits | 40 formerly $25 | Classic fitted styles in fine rayon flannel or smart tweeds lined and unlined. Come early for choice selections! Misses and junior sizes. sale, $10 You just can’t stay und Maling’s fascinating “{o intrigue”’ you're plotting t or dressy —' casuals.” ay NORTH SAGINAW STREET ects Open Monday and Friday Framiats B. Black glove leather, 99 999 and A. Black smooth leather, suatiohd girl put it. “Last year he was news. Today he’s just an- other wiggier.” LIKE THE REST ‘Last year I used to think Elvis was the sexiest male alive,” an- other” high s¢hoor girl “observed: . |his shoes? ‘| moving up strongly. “But I can see now that he'll be- come just another commercial singer, like the rest.” ; oe ee RA “Hollywood's got him” a boy commented glumly, “The per- sonal appeal he had for all of us teenagers is gone forever.” - hese, of course, represent extreme viewpoints. They must be balanced against the fact that Presley—who has managed. affection of 21 per cent of the teenagers covered by our sur- vey. Moreover, 12 per cent, predom- Inantly. in the 13-15 age group, declared they found their hero even more resplendent than be- that particular counter-trend. * * * “Elvis was the very end in that movie,” one girl glowed, in the feverish tradition of the Presley cult, Academy Award.” A HAPPY DAZE All of which doesn't alter the chilly statistical evidence of the idol’s 14 per cent popularity de- cline, Who's — to fill Sid serves thee Pid Hees He now ‘ranks tops with nearly 13 per cent of the youthful balloters. Speaking for this group, one girl fore. His recent movie, “Love Me) . Tender,"-apparentlyhelped spark) “I bet someday he gets an) “T sat — a Me Tender’ « a} BR os sters remain fully devoted to it, : of the Twenty-four per cent of the boys|@nd 6.5 per cent of the boys and 14 per cent of the girls say they like it even more today than last year; but 16 per cent of the girls and 10 per cent of the boys} “| find it"has pattedon- theme tittle: 7a -v— - PAT BOONE Widowers M fluted: “‘You can take Elvis and | Prophecies on Presley's future. | | cent, respectively, figured two to; give him back to the Indians. I'll) take Pat any day.” : * * * ~ Echoing approval, a “high school| guy, Look at him supporting al family and goirig to school as well as being a successful singer , . He's terrific.” ; PRESLEY PROPHECIES Another straw in the wind, pos- |sibly,’ may be in the teeners’ | ‘Thirty-nine per cent of the boys land 33. percent of the girls | thought the Elvis craze would) jrun its course within less than al | year. | * * ¥ Older Romeos Ar ake Mistake Seeking Younger Wives e Often Cast .Away When Their Money Runs Out By RUTH MILLETT Memo to men who become wid-. | boy thought Boone “really quite @\owers in their late middle years: Better look around for a wife) as old as you are or even a few “|years, older, instead of a womah years" younger. * * *. That advice comes from a in a convalescent home. She has seen what frequently happens to the middle-aged man | who hasn't enough sense to marry a woman near his own | age, one who needs his com- panionship as much as he needs | Forty-two per cent of the girls; hers, and who is willing to make and 31 per cent of the lads gave him from one to two years of peak popularity, 8.5 and 17 per \four years more, while the rest thought the side-burned rock ‘n roller wouldn't fade for another four years yet. “We like him,” a Duleth, Minn., girl asserted, “buf you ean’t expect a fad te go on forever.” It Presley is losing some favor in. teendom, what of the music of which he is the most spectacular exponent? By and large, rock ‘n’ roll a steady course, though here too we detect a slight decrease in customer interest. * * * _ Some 68 per cent of the young- IS YOUR MACHINE . TIRED? seems to have thumped along on! . a good home for him in his late years. The “gentle look,” a rounded, moulded silhouette, softens any gaunt spots. Your eyebrows and .|lips should be softly outlined to avoid too strong a contrast. The widened hairdo softens sharp angles as we were advised by a great makeup artist. SPECIAL TUNE-UP OFFER | ONLY $2% (REGULAR $6.50 VALUE) Covers complete checking, ad- | justing, and. lubrication (extra charge for new ports if needed). SINGER SEWING CENTER ef NTIS FE 2081) BIRMINGHAM ue 177 W. Maple | MI 4-0050 Detroit's. 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Telephone FE 8.0424 t- gan, Ron Samford, Frank Bolling walked three batters, threw’ two faren-hands,— While scotching the reported trade about third baseman Andy Carey for centerfielder Bill Tuttle, the Tigers definitely are interest- ed in two or three of the Yankee x * * One of them is Bill Renna, who came up with the Yankees andj — then went to the old Philadelphia Athletics in a trade and. still is a holdout. A deal last season sent him back to the Yankees, and he hada fine season at the plate with the Richmond farm club in the International League. ki and Ray Boone around the infield.| wild pitches, :hit a batsman and Red Wilson started behind the! &@%° UP three hits in the three plate and Jim Brady was on the|*Mings he pitched. = ‘mound:-Samford-started-at short) Today the Tigers will again try in place of Harvey Kuenn who} © Play a Tull nine innings ‘between rumors 5 was in Tampa attending a Mia New York Yankees. will be “regulars.” ” “ ers’ representatives ae. Ing grounds im St. Petersburg |¢IP our outfield needs.” lineup had Jim Seal, Ken Wai,|davs_has been Bill Hoeft, who said a deal was being a Porter wasted no time geting |ters and Roy Hawes in the out-/8S been out with a sore throat. for a swap which would send’| started inthe outfield. In a | field, George Risley, Inman Veal,| Ti#he, a8 yet, is not sure of the outfielder. Billy Tuttle to New | game which was called yester- |Jack Dittmar and Jack Phillips|CT@Pefruit circuit at Sarasota, York for infielder Andy Carey. | day after three innings because |in the infield, with Frank House|5*'urday. However Frank Lary : of di car of rain for the third str day, catching and Jim ‘Bunning, on the signed to Foytack may -be as- 5 Director ale . apes minet the 23 = year - st hill, sig to share the duties, repost. ‘Sounds like a Yankee ret sang sree 7 a When the rains came the first scheme to me,” he said.. | _™made two fine catches unit was leading 3-2 by virtue “We need outfielders not in-| ‘ree frames. ee of a two-run homer by Wilson fielders right now,”*he contined,| The first team roster had A}| with Tuttle on base, No. ark in and besides I don‘t see such a/Kaline and Bill Tuttle in the out-| The second unit, fdetcr ieaedl trade helping us any.” field with Porter, and Jim Fini-iBrady in wild, form. He had'- “ Tigers Sign Rookie : No Club at Pitcher, Infielder From the Pe it ‘Tigers today an-|_ VERO BEACH, Fla, w—Looks cll 1 Wwatched Ry may be deceiving, but it looks} like the New York City Board of Estimate better get a move on if it doesn't want the Brooklyn Dod- gers te. This is the situatiin: Los. Angeles apparently has more than. tentative plans for a ball ‘park, but doesn't’ have a league ball club, Brooklyn has a major league ball club, but not even tentative plaris for an ad- sia ee nounced the signing of a south- paw pitcher and a left handed hitting infielder for their ‘minor league. organization. Ernest Harris, a little hurler from Ensley, Ala., who won 23 and lost 3 in sandlot’ ball, has béen assigned to Idaho Falls in the Class C Pioneer League. The infielder is Gideon Jarvis of Los Angeles. He hit .380 and. .465 in college ball and last year swatted .380 in semi- EPR K: ere inet eet fat first bases gerry a his = a “He has made the adjustment well,” said Ott, : think he can handle the job = season,” : * * * Of course down deep Ott knew the transition for Boone wouldn't be flawless. “He's bound to make a "Jot of mistakes, it’s one of the toughest positions in the infield.” : : If anyone should know what is needed to make a good first baseman . — be =. Now a member of the Hal of Fame, Ott was the youngest player ever to start in the Majors. At 16 he ay had signed his contract with the New York Giants and) - for 22-years Ott’s name became as closely linked to the inital sack as butter is to bread. * * * - During Ott's fabulous playing career I often won- dered if he hit in other National League parks like he used to powder the ball at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh. There were many games broken up in the final innings when Ott would belt one over the high right field screen in that park. * -* ® “Next to the Polo Grounds I always had a lot of suc-/ eess in Pittsburgh,” said Ott. “The background at Forbes Field was great for a hitter. There were no low bleachers in right field and-the trees from Schenley Park behind the outfield fence were easier on the eyes than some of the Parks where the stands were full of of white shirts.” ade One place where Ott had his troubles was Phila- delphia’s Shibe Park. It was the only field where he had never hit a home run. “It was the strangest thing,” he said, “no matter how I tried, I just couldn't hit one into the right field stands.” “My hits would either line over first or be long flies into right center.” * oe 947, Ott went into managerial After retiring in 1 duties and last year he became the newest member of Tiger broadcasting staff. . Here at Lakeland, Ott has watched the Tigers’ first base situation with a keen eye. He has even donned a glove during the rookies’ sessions, but as much as he may have the urge, he has not tried to be the master teacher of Tiger first basemen. “Radio is my job now,” he said. 4 Pa TO- Dodgertown, Los Angeles day after Los Angeles officials had completed their one-day sales! pitch to Dodger officials and went | home smiling optimistically, The six-man delegation, confi-. dent Los Angeles can “‘propose a comprehensive program the Dod.) gers cannot resist,” feels, as do. most observers, that major league baseball is on its way to the West: Coast. The Los Angeles group ap-| pears sure the big league team) wil] be the National League cham-| ions. in Brooklyn — on his terms. at! who talks baseball. all aay te eee would meéan a reasonably quick’ figld, dors: ‘something “different” ane is Revuaries for his best season. “with the Tigers. in the Tiger and sports authority on some tan- gible plans for a new ball park. O'Malley revealed yesterday — decision by the Board of Estimate after listening to the Los Angeles plan—that he had been contacted! by Brooklyn. Borough President Cashmore and that the Board of) Estimate and the- sports authority’ had met. but that no announce-) men of action — if any — could) be made unti] the two groups had | } LAKELAND; Fla. ® — A little more relaxed, a litle more confi- dent and quite a hit more respect- jtalked with New rom Mayor|ed by American League pitchers.; Rated One of Strongest. Pontiac Press Phote HERE’S OUR PLAN — Pontiac wrestling coach Bill Willson | goes over his plans for Saturday's big regional meet at Berkley | in a final Chief workout. Chiefs will be definite underdogs in their | ist big meet but could surprise. Big reason is above group. Shown are, left to right, standing, Nick Shorter, Mel Nosenchuk and_/ Willie Duncan; (kneeling) Willson, Dave Payne and John Herron. wygne s is the Saginaw Valley s2)-pownl vince | Chicago Ring Delegation i CHICAGO (#—Chicago will bel/in the series to avenge a 6-2 loss represented by one of its strongest) © New York last year. teams in the annual Inter-City| an since 1968 City group hasn't) Golden Gloves bouts with New! | | * * ca York's best at Chicago Stadium! But this may be Chicago's year, | March 20. : ‘judging from the championship | * * «* talent that kept 12,466 fans cheer-| The eight champions crownedjing in last night's championship| last night at the Stadium should/Scraps, many of which were tele-| make Chicago the favorite as it)Vised and broadcast nationally. seeKs its 15th Inter-City team a Four champions ese c Hayes Jones Moves fo Bi “Hayes Jones will compete against Roy Calhoun, Glenn Davis} ‘and several others among the na- tion’s greatest hurdlers in the Chi- cago Daily News meet to be held in Chicago, March 16," it was an- Ypsitanti school. Jones helped the Hurons give heavily-favored UM a busy evening 60-48. Marshall ae Ea | ishing Srd in the high jump be- were welterweight Joe Shaw "a the Kansas City team, tee year’s lightweight king who |won Inter-City and international | honors and was on the U.S. Olym- pic boxing squad; — light-heavy- weight Ernest Terrell, lanky 17- year-old Chicago high school stu. dent; flyweight Jimmy Jackson, pre-medical student at the Univer. sity of Minnesota, and bantam- weight Tommy Reynolds, another igger Tests=: * * * Hayes missed a sweep by fin- hind a pair of veteran performers —Brendon O'Reilly, former Irish Olympic hopeful, and versatile Ron Kramer. The Pontiac High Drugcist Tie |Al Kaline approaches the 1957 sea- }son with the poise of a veteran. ee: No longer the shy, iad agner, | who " didn’t particularly care if janyone spoke. to him; Kaline is |facing his fourth season as a reg- jular. Manager Jack Tighe feels it could be the best ever for the De- troit Tiger right vanes * * A heavy burden ‘esis ally | for Ist Place Drayton Drug rolled to an. easy 70-30 victory over Johnson & An-| jing Drayton Drug at 8:30. iyou're better than Ty Cobb?” And moody kid'age, and his 27 homers last sea- ‘who was afraid to speak up and son AIK aline Gains Pélae “do you think you're going to.do|when Kaline might have been of- better this season’’ got under Al's fended by a remark made by Gen- skin. . eral Manager Spike . Briggs im + * °#. Kaline feels that because there’, 8S waiting his turn in the bat- ibe less pressure this year he can, ting cage. when a minor league limprove on his 314 batting aver- rookie belted a couple of tong hits, Mogooris watch. out for tfat kid, ’ Briggs joked, “He might take There-were times in other years wn job away: from you.’ F District Cage Results derson last night at Isaac Crary) AT PONTIAC ' AT TROY - | Junior High to tie Davis Machinery |¢@sed itself off Al's husky shoul-| | - Class B Clay B ‘for ist the Waterf Bas-/ders. at the end of the 1956 season.) AVONDALE LAKE ORION io’ place as erford FG FT TP FG FT TP FG EY Tr ketball League's regular schedule’ The year before he was American snnonand 2 } 7 Drake 1) $ 31) Aecon 7s 6 came to an end. |League batting champion — the = 4% Gelladay 2138 Figiey t 13 2 cknage + 3 | Rillewaid 2 2 The Druggists will tangle with lyoungest player ever to win the sronsxi 5 010 MacLach 2 2 6) Mitchen : 33 \the Ortonville quintet next Monday/©TW?- feomnoon 5 0 fh team, «Of 3 Gikeragen 8 8 ompso ! 2 nWs Boot? t > 2 night at Crary in a 7:15 playoff to| . The fact that Detroit's own Ty] pride ‘ - sera ne decide the league title. Each team \Cobb, regarded as the finest play- se ae 77 10 64 16 17 4 * has an 11-3 record. er ever to wear a Tiger uniform.|,,ongaie “*°"" = one 15° 20—68 scan by Quarters . up to then had been the youngest Lake Orion 6 18 18 21—60/ Troy . 8 19 14 266 Bob Pickett and Joe Umphrey |batting champ didn’t make it any s Foxniic ee a ee ee | scored 23 and 21 points respec- gasier on Kaline. He was only 20 Chens ; Rome 11, Troy 10 | tively for Drayton. when he took the title with a hefty) st. MICHAEL cee TH LoyN — ; ; 340 mark FG FT TP TIP AT BLOOMFIELD HILLS In Wednesday's other loop game, 7 Mark. Mineweaser 2 5 9 Williams * Class B ~ . Brown 2 0 4,0 Breno 4 1 9 % (OL) W. BLOOMPFIFLD Tom Gould meshed 29 points to * * * cease i ‘ ST. MARY'S, ¢ fe ger 0 2 Kinne 1 6 2 FG FT TP FG PT TP pace Boyle-Stone Front to a one-| “I think the next season a lot. | Drops $ ¢ 18 Wrer 3 3 8 Madelans 7 923 tyhice Pea Soe : = ee ” fa 2 sided 91-52 triumph over Louie’s/of people expected me to hit 380," sreinnelper 2.0 4 Duncan 1 ces 3S ee a ee Tavern, Don Scott made 16 in Kaline said, “And just because 1) Underhill 1 © 2/Goisdsinski 3 0 6 Gordhamer 6 6 18 44 ‘ = ~—— —- —~| Monbuszk 4 0 8 L. Hollister 3 9 & defeat. jhit home runs in 1955, they 4 1 35 12 933/qrasowskt 1 0 2 LaPratt 01 3 The post-season playoffs will be-| thought I should hit 54 in 1956.” Scere by Quarters Jazustow. 1 1 3 Harding 214 igin next ‘Wednesday, with Davis| That was the kind of pressure page aan ¢ 2 ie 11-38 oon rey” ‘Machinery facing Matthews-Har- ithat worked on Kaline a season) Free Throws Missed - Sécre by Guarters. greaves at 7:15 and Philgas meet- (ago. Questions like “do you think) St Michael 14, South Lyon 14 (St. Mary’s (OL) 13 16 17 18-68 i ;W. Bloomfield i¢ 9°10 €43% ALMONT oUuR pany Missed Free Throws Fr TP) vig hh B'3 St. Mary's 8 W. Bloomfield 15 [Kersten : eM + neronahy 124 Sele mplee wampsetriy i L artway omas 3 410 TEST YOUR BASERALL ee: SE ‘Ostrander. 3 2 8 Unks $2 121 ; ‘ Be KNOW.H Hough 7 4.18: Topper : 3 ? MADISON — Wisconsin in 1956, “YOU'RE THE MANAGER -* Sah LEER 1 oe te tr time since 109, we Emery eh through the entire Big 10 football Pte 26 14 86 : i 8 31, campaign without a single victory, Gi i Joe M “) Score by Quarters In seven games the Badgers lost By BEN OLAN incinnati. Joe Margoneri is Almont aS 22 is 1 6s. r and tied three others Cincinnati Redlegs used on the mound for New York. Ted|OW" ™4¥ 0-4 4 8 io—gi four nd tied . their power, most often in winning | |Kluszewski opens with a single 91 games in 1956. They equalled) land moves to second ‘when right ting 221 home runs. ‘ball for an error. But in some instances. Manager 500 walks. Smoky Burgess grounds | Birdie Tebbetts used the steal, the Ut, the runners advancing one | sacrifice and the hit-and-run to|Ridzik (R) good advantage. ,Rocky Bridges (R) is the next | What is your managerial rating? | ibatter with Alex Grammas (R) | situation which led to a Cincinnati Scheduled to follow. victory over the New York Giants in mid-season. (Key:. (R) righthanded; Would you: (L) - bunt? grad jumped six feet, two inches. -@ Reilly had six feet, six inches and Kramer six feet, four inches. Kansas City team member who two years ago — was the i b. Let Bridges swing away? ce. Put in a pineh-hitter for Bridges? ; lefthanded.) The Giants and Redlegs are tied 3-3 in the last of the 1th at A good local following was re- portedly on hand last night to cheer Jones on as he stole the show against the better known stars. His next college appearance will be’ March 19 when Eastern hosts the tome a sey afr hor pr Bg new high hurdle record while ee ee aa eee MriChinch nent eee eens] A 7.1 time in the lows last Satur. & powerful mn agerega’ day against Chicago also ranked The trio of victories last night |him among the national leaders. gave the 18-year-old 20 wins in |He won the event last night in 7.2 23 starts as a collegian. He now jand took the broad jump with a holds both hurdle marks and the jleap of 23 feet, 3% inches. Wayne and Bowling Green. play enabled Farmington to nip B district action Wednesday night at ee * * A couple = other Oakland County | hopefuls, Holly and Ortonville, was eliminated by Grand Blanc) as the winner’s Bob Suci put on a one - man: show and Ortonville bowed to Flint Bentley. * *. * Holly, Ortonville. Obmed Jerry Stainbrook’s foul shot and Daniel bernie il} and. left, the field goal in the final minute oftgame. Redford St. Mary, 53-52, in Class! {Class C activity in Flint Mande-| didn’t fare so well, however. Holly! “(et Ane) £-F UPN SZaTpeY “‘UOstoS | ayy JO NG dry Ss, AyoOy sem jy “‘PYSMetsnyy Suysoos ‘pp yet o) apfurs & Suyuq. ‘Aeme sBapaws Puy s}eq sespLy — gq :]NSey Dees, Neal Record Best Cage Efforts Harold Haddon tallied 18 for the Broncos. * * * Ortonville trailed all the way in jsuccumbing to Bentley, 63-47, in CHICAGO jplayers, Archie Dees and Dick Neal, chalked up this season's best Big Ten basketball scoring and “jaccuracy records, * * vile. Bob Hutchings netted 14 ‘points in a losing cause. ‘Master Sergeant Set World Pistol Record TAMPA, Fla, —M. Sgt. H. L. * leased yesterday the major league record by hit- fielder Don Mueller fumbles the) Frank Robin- | replaces Margoneri. Test yourself on the following (and pitcher Hershell Freeman (R) a. Have Bridges try a squeeze — - Two Indiana | Official conference statistics re-) showed Dees, 4 Lakeland a few days ago.-Kaline—...... Hundley of West : Farmington’s win sent the Fal- Benner, pistol instructor. at the 1U, S. Miltary Academty, set a world ‘record in 22 caliber pistol firing, but an army lieutenant took over- averaged 25.4 points in 14 league! games to breeze to the Scoring | crown. Ohio State's Frank Howard was second with 19.9 and George} ws all .22 honors. © — Kline of Minnesota third, with 19.1. a Se Although he ranks pnly 10th on 3 Bénrler shot a 200-18X score for/the scoring ‘list- with 15.6, Neal} Pig IIS 6 2 the 20 shot slow fire at 25 yards./has hit $4 of 164 shots from the| ' 2 ROM Wes The old ae Wetec, a St beeen ree-| Aaskersau waiver — Taree Lal gagers And «, oils took the % ate!” title - dn 22 we | tary white-shirted Avondale player execute ¥ ballet-Like dances ‘cea oi toe Flatidnal Midwinter Defensive \arta: Salbinal under the basket as they leap for 4 rebound in their Class B PistolChampionships wi 896-32X.. | Mi ~ tournament’ game Wed ay night at Pontiac High. From Benner was second (pvetall with, the’ Big Ten wit Indiana; Spartans right are-Dave Golladay (No. 36), Bob Schuler, Jim | 885-49X, “yielded RC Son AN. Avondalé won, 6s 6a ~~ j ( ey Bye Besos eh a pe He sek, NAGS a ed Kansas State at Manhattan last night, 64-57, for its 10th con- ference win in 11 games, The na- tion’s No, 2 team, with a 20-2 sea- ‘sonal re wind up with at Kansas City League-erown by downing. Sylvania 60-54, * x All-American Wilt Cham- Led by | The Ivy League, and winters of the Southern and Atlantic Coast conference tourhaments starting djthis afternoon, will stator the —— 24 points, Kansas defeat- 4 ‘eligible to com Bowler- Every | pete E ip eI ‘ F & f : | : 3 E 3 = A Huron Bowl April 13. fa Buex All Saxieted Bowers in County jible oF Big Press Tournament”: various shifts in order to divide t @mything like he hits, the Pitts- qualifying action between the Land-| burgh Pirates may surprise the O-Lakes, Dixie and Auburn alleys. List of entries and alleys at which they will bowl will be printed in The Press April 4 and 5. All qual- ifiers compete in the finals at The Press is sponsoring the tour- nament with the aid of the Bowling Proprietors Association of Greater for the NCAA playoffs-which willjother three teams for the NCAA two rounds hoop whirl. 22-23, Yale! ;country’s No, 1 college team with a 240 record, is favored in the clinched’ at least a tie for ver Pe Ivy) \Atiantic Coast tourney at Raleigh, enh: N.—C,,-while-West Virginia seeks its third straight Southern “Con-| ference championship in the tour- ney opening at Richmond, Va. a * * * Meanwhile the National Invita- tion Tournament at Madison Square Garden named. Bradley jand Utah to fill out the 12-team line-up that opens warfare in New York March 16. Bradley was run- ner-up to. St. Louis in the Missouri North Carolina, the|Skyline sou tiie tebe te St. Louis, assured of the title and a NCAA berth when Wichita — — Tuesday night, had whether Chamberlain, the 7-foot sensation, can dupli- cate the feat of another big Jay- hawk All-America center in lead- ing his team to the NCAA title. Clyde Lovellette set a tournament scoring record of 141 points in 1952 (foyr games) as Kansas blasted through to the final and whipped Valley loop, while Utah Salebet St. , et es $58. Pirate Rookie H its Hard) FORT MYERS, Fila. w—It Dick \Stuart suddenly starts fielding |National League. | * * * Stuart, an affable six-footer with a world of confidence, is_ the fel- low who smashed 66 home runs for Lincoln, Neb. of the Class A Western League last season. That’s six less. than. the minor league record of 72 set three years ago by Joe Bauman of Roswell, IN. M., in the West. Texas - Mexico League. ing a lot of attention in the Pirate New * * * The 24-year-old resident of Cul- ver City, Calif., has been attract- training camp. But everyone, in- cluding Stuart, is concerned about his vrastse™ —_ * Stuart, ci bee “alee bine and-the ou: id for Lincoln, is on the roster ag & first sacker, i fs ‘ Od 4 heehee (de i Four Teen-Agers Take East Gloves Titles NEW YORK u—The accent will wisrsara> * al, A: RP mh i agp CHAMPIONS — Here are the eventual winners of the 1957 YMCA basketball league playoffs. The above quintet took the Community League fitle with a 3634 win over the Pontiac High-Y club. The champs comprise the YMCA Phalanx team, as follows: top trophies. mer. Lower (left), Jerry Covington, Bob Clapp and Jim Wilcox. They display their individual Pontiae Press Photo (left) John Doerr and Larry Bea- THURSDAY'S NBA STANDINGS EASTERN DIVISION : . Benen ieee) si] , a ne : 2 Into City’s A-B Finals » LOVIOCIEO ca neaaveisess. * 3 fe - oT ie Ry B TAG [iNew You OC: 4 AD y Be : ESTERN DIVISION It's Shaw's Jewelers vs. the; A dismal six-point 2nd quarter ; AKER’S HOP Seals s..ccccicccccs-0 @ $f) Lakeside Royals in the Class A| left Stadium behind at halftime 2 29 S. Soginaw St. pyaseesnar’ 3% 3% ‘Sifinal and Boys Club. vs. Booth) 34-21, and Boys Club was in i cs tek Theater FE 4-8688 eeneiens' seme (Homes in the Class B windup of| command the rest of the way. fs eT SIE voor oy — the City Basketball League play-| Jerry led Boys Club with | / . Syracuse 93 / ss Rochester 82, Philadelphia 79 ‘RISE—the inventor of aerated shaving introduces SNEW INSTANT LATHERS for greater shaving comfort no matter what kind of skin or beard you have * RISE REGULAR with Extra Seaking Action. The original instant lather, Super-wetted, RISE EXTRA HEAVY > with Lanolin. Great f RISE EXTRA COOL with Menthel. 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There pairings were determined jlast night at Jefferson Junior High when the Jewelers trounced the CIO 91-75, and Boys Club con- quered Stadium Inn 61-52 in semi- final games of the double-knockout Shaw’s had to overcome a 43-42 Local 594 cagers. Don Quayle fired 33 points for the Jewelers and Felix Brooks topped the Union halftime deficit to eliminate the;" club with 24, . ben Hi " | ~~ Wasted a ee ee jeatiove where there are Based __}Rangers_in-_their battle ferthe ~ leight games remaining. UD Quint Loses Tilt at Louisville by 86- 76. Count LOUISVILLE, Ky. (NS) - = Sa Morgan, Bill Darragh and Charley Tyra closed out illustrious basket- ball careers last night by leading the Louisville Cardinals to an 86-76 triumph over rugged ‘Detroit at Louisville. It was the 2ist victory in 26 games for the nation’s sixth best quintet and gave last year’s na- tional invitational champions an- other enviable record under head Morgan led all Cardinal scorers with 30 points, Darragh had 17 and Tyra, hero of last yeards NIT tourney, got 13. _ But the big noise of the night was made by Detroit's All-America Bill Ebban, who rolled up 41 points, He cashed in-on 19 out of 38 shots from the field. Leafs Gain in. Ath Spot Battle | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Toronto Maple Leafs firmly "At ont it looked “like that ‘last night as the Leafs defeated the second-place Montreal Canadiens 31 in the National Hockey League's lone game to move with- in six points of the New York fourth and. last position in the Stanley Cup playoffs. Each has * * * - Ted Kennedy scored two of the’ had a hand in all three NL Continues Policy on Senior Umpires men’s team event by TAMPA, Fla, (#—The National will Canada 5-0 in the world table ten-lin a ‘ene "OUmpler” a nis championships today. ‘ ewish \. Reg MG. 50 11" : 5° AS 558 | | | TRACK SHOES, Reg$10.50.. $1.98 BOYS BALL _. UNIFORMS With $ 595 ‘Boot Foot All Rubber CHEST HIGH § WADERS © 17 Tiger " PFLUEGER SUPREME CASTING REEL 16 S. Cass i $227 SPORTS SHOP: “FE 2-7621 eemeete ; | SERVICE 481 N. Perry St. ’ peep Rt . Recapping CONVE ENT BUDGET TERMS Seve at Our Low Overhead Location! 3 a Pewarsts and - Tire and 1 Treading Co. PE 50649. nap Installed in Cerburetor . - Free -Installation ahs Increase Gas Mileage E> (Money Back Guarantee) -o==GANE---= AIR-FLOW NEEDLES WOHLFEIL-DE TUNE-UPS. . 96.00 to $6.00 plus Parts 2274 S, TELEGRAPH FE 2-4907 A Put Yourself Into Shape 6-WAY BAR BELL SET the HE-MAN Way! COMPLETE HOME GYM Reg. $9.95 JR -acway vial! | LIMITED ©9% FT. TOP! © 8 © GYM RING SET @ 2 CHIN BARS eT TIME ON LY $4795 after this Sale! © 6 LEG DELUXE CONSTRUCTION © 3 SWINGS © 2-SEAT SKY GLIDER e BALL BEARING SAFETY CHAINS e TRAPEZE BAR Save over $13.00 Sy om ae J&R's convenient FRAME HAS SAFETY SEPARATE SECTION GIANT 9'/2 FOOT PLAYGROUND vit’ 8 Ft. SLIDE FT. SLIDE % FT, LEGS TORE ae Sa : BiG 8 FT, SLIDE bided sainod Grant to Professor at Wayne ; —s at Wayne State Univer- -year to young scientists show’ unusual matics and the basic physical its meeting Monday, The speaker THE PONTIAC PRESS, / od Hollywood icadlines DETROIT (INS)—The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Inc., has award- ed a@ $6,000. grant-to Dr, Norman L. Allinger, assistant chemistry By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD i™ — Here's a singing favorite of teenagers who doesn’t smoke, drink, cuss, bump or grind. He won't even sing in places where booze is sold. 2“ Fe This remarkable young man is Sonny James, whose Capital disc rhe grants, ire amarded gach creative talents in mathe- Economist to Give Talk DETROIT # — The ‘Problems lion mark and still selling. Siamy iv 98, 6 fect 9 nad hes 2 curly. mop of hair that perches over his d. He’s handsome. in a rugged, backwoods way. will be -Dr. Gabriel Hauge of Washington, special assistant to President Eisenhower and a mem- ber of the advisory board on economic growth and stability. - —ifrom. Hackieburg,. Ala., "| Hackleburg to see his folks, who “\pear on the Bob Hope TV show, of. "Young Love"’ has taken off like crazy. It is over the two mil- The backwoods are where he'sjhe explained. “One is religious. I to be ex-| act, Folks make fun of Hackle- ‘Hiburg, but it’s no joke to Sonny.|publici | Whenever he gets a break in his Teen Idol Sonny lament’ Sets Very Good Example} sate he hustles back to run a clothing store in the town of 500. : a. *: Lately he hasn’t had much time to get home. Here briefly to ap- he’s taking off for an extensive tour of one-night appearances. These .will be in auditorium’ and theaters only, no night clubs. He offers from Las Vegas. RELIGIOUS REASON “I've got two reasons for not playing where liquor is served,” never go into that much, because I try not to feature my religion in ty. But I am a member of the Church of Christ and I don't BARGAIN MATINEE x 40° x Eves. 50c es Child 20c ris in v9.9 : Vy, | Ty in os wil coe us | @ © © Saturdeye se . Starting FRIDAY | “Last of the Comanches” SSICENT WORLD® and. “1 AM I pcg SEE ne ee A sgnasteh “Captain Pirate” believe in drinking. * * * “The other reason is that I don't want to appear anywhere - that young people couldn't enter; I wouldn't want to be the reason teenagers were brought into a place where there is drinking.” This is Sonny's first break into the pop field, and a lot of disc | jockeys thought “Young Love’ | was his first record.-It isn’t. For four years, he has been busy in that vast field, unknown tea,many American — country music. | “]’'ve done folk tunes and hymns ‘Timostly,” said Sonny, who speaks in lilting Southern-tones. “I've had la lot of luck in that field, but re is a limit to bow far you can itime ‘to get in * re * “But it's not much - different ies what I was doing before, I call it ‘heart music.’ ” |Er¢or-Free Brain! | CHICAGO — A new electronic “brain” operates on a system of logic that makes the right de- ) cisions and prevents the user from has even turned down - whopping x THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1957 LEARNING EARLY — Safety is stressed as youngsters drive around the track at St. Petersburg’s “Tiny Town Driving School, signaling for turhs and obeying signs along the way. The Florida track caters the children 4 to 14 young they will retain instruction AP Wirephete with the idea that if they learn and grow up to be better drivérs. Plane Crash Kills 1, iInjures 3 in tllinois GRANT PARK, Iil.. (INS)—One |man was. killed and three others were injured when their light plane crashed in a corn field four miles northeast of Grant Park, Il, George Stevens, 38, of Sherman} Oaks, Calif., was killed:- posrapge ag wa rerua-m Hee Maria, Calif. They were taken to St. James Hospital in Chicago Heights, The plane crashed near the ~ lfarm™ home of Herman Boht. Boht told Illinois State Police that one of the injured men was able to ecw to his house for aid. |repeating an error. *No Gimmicks Get a Demonstration Ride Before You Buy You'll be amazed at the difference in ride between «@ Pontiac and other models. So smooth—so comfortable. Now Being Sold at Prices You Can’t Ignore * Make Your Deal NOW on the Beautiful 1957 PONTIAC That Swept Three Events at Daytona 4g walk. away from the crash and'ti The plane was en route from. {Terre Haute to Chicago. will McCarthy Win By DAVID xoinmar | everwbelastagly re-elected sena- or trons: Wincensia by larger Ea wey ei te ee ids Eee se on British Loan funds or facili- : : ties are involved. Ike’ Requests Congress Le eggecciinrs to. Allow Postponement sat be tr a _ of Payments Due of the President WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi-| if Ike Attempts ‘Purge’? a Gia OR eee NEXT PRIMARY _ e Votes Party ticket in 19% and polled nearly 5,000,000 votes, which is more. than Theodere Roosevelt got when he ran on the Progres- sive ticket in 1912. ; gave a combined majority to two. Republicans who oppased Senator’ Wiley in his successful contest for renomination. The two who actu- ally. polled together a majority of the votes in the primary were generally favorable to — McCarthy's: position on public]i questions, and it was widely as- sumed that the renomination of Senator Wiley was desired by the White House. So it is not easy to predict what Ps ae eae WILDE: WRIG ALIFORNIA dent Eisenhower has asked Con-|the Wisconsin voters in the Repub- !gress to approve an agreement al- verre Party may do in the next \lowing Britain to postpone pay-|primary, nor ds it easy to foretell }dinners and receptions — for the} ments on a multi-billion dollar/how many Democratic voters who \diplomatic corps, the judiciary, | post-war joan in order to ease the \side with Senator McCarthy may 'the vice president, the speaker Of economic pinch stemming from. jeross over into the Republican the House, members of Congress, | and government officials. pivtactinin emp digniiee ay: tos | ot the i, | Senator Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin, it has just been con- | firmed by the White House itself, /was not invited to the reception ‘for members of Congress either ‘this year or if 1955. There was no}! ‘such reception in 1956 due to the President's illness. |WAS IT WISE? | While the President doubtless felt he had ample provocation be-| cause of the bitter attacks made es him and his administration by McCarthy, the question arises as) to whether it was wise for the! President to snub also those people, of the state of Wisconsin an ns for and elected Senator ‘and who agree with his jerersesitn senator just as it turned out in | almost every case of attempted | “purge by Democratic Presi- dents Roosevelt and Truman. ithe Suez crisis. * * * “The agreement was worked out) learlier this year by .the British land Treasury Secretary George M.\ates money for public functions Humphrey but requires House and! | Senate consent. It would enable the British to in interest and $56,800,000 on the | principal, In asking that the loan agreement) \be amended, Mr. Eisenhower said: |The amendment to the agreement is a common sense solution which) lattempts to carry out the spirit) lof the agreement in a way that) is practical and fair to both par- ties.’ Postponement of the payments fee |would prove helpful to the British | ‘whe are confronted with a dollar) shortage, resulting mostly from the |closing of the Suez canal. Wounds 4 Persons, Then Kills Himself ENGLEWOOD, N. J. (INS) — A \23-yeur-old man who wounded - three women and a 12-year-old boy - twith a shotgun last night in Engle- wood shot himself to death early) today in an empty lot. Police identified the assailant) as Leroy Childress, 23, but were unable to discover a motive for the shootings. * * * | In polities, when you make a Onildress - “first turned his shot- ‘martyr, often votes are made for’ gun on Mrs. Catherine Barksdale, ithe underdog. This was the case |28, while she sat in a parked car. iwhen the elder Robert La Follette. Then, police said, he went to an senator. from Wisconsin and a)Englewood house and wounded iprogressive Republican, was bit-| Alice M. Joyce, 19, her brother, iterly condemned from one end of! Ronald, 12, and their grandmother, | ithe country to the other during jyrs. Alice Joyce, TI. \World War I for his speeches de-| Police reported that Childress ‘nouncing his own government at 8|then drove off in his car, threaten-| itime when young men were being ing to shoot othef persons. His \drafted to go to war. He W&S car overturned near Mackay Park) ‘accused of obstructing the W&@Fiind he fled into the wooded area ettort. \gtill carrying his weapon. REFUSED TO TESTIFY Police found him dead | Senator, La Follette refused to Morning. testify before a congressional com- mittee as to his conduct. No action taken to punish him although) Ceylon Plant Approved was petitioned by both! COLOMBO, Ceylon — The estab- Houses of the Wisconsin legislature} lishment of Ceylon’s first light- and by the Republican state central bulb factory, to cost about $320.- committee to expel him. }000, has been approved by the, Just three years later he was | Ministry of Industries. - OPEN 6:45 MA 4-2151 dw this | 'Party and help him win both the nomination and the election. * 5 8 As long as Congress aspects: { UONQUEST like the official reception given to |members of Congress by the Presi-™ ident, it is arguable that the Presi- jdent must invite all members of lboth “Houses. But Mr. Eisenhower} jhas rightly decided that there is ‘nothing in the law or the Consti- | |tution which forces him to associ- Golden 4 Drumstick Box Dinners Now Delivered nod with anybody. in Congress at/| Piping Het to Your Home 6 adi —, oe unless he Noon to Midnight Daily. modern _ politics, however, Call FE 8-0483 }many a candidate or holder of high! Office has wen public esteem by| Fried Chicken—Shrimp ‘smothering his opponent with dig-| Fish—Drumburgers inity and courtesy even in the face’ io vituperation. PIZZA _© opy right, 1987) EXCLUSIVE FIRST-RUN ‘ t | ‘FEATURES AT Chilly-Willy in 1:24-3:24-5:24 Operation Cold-Feet” 74830 sete : i 2 i kn STARTS SATURDAY NATALIE WOOD in_ Ere ete xk kx Si Sas x x * | ' kk ATTRACTIONS kkk ONLY! ey s The True a Story of NOW Thru FRI, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1957 0) t Market Posts [MARKETS |food Town Observes | Lodge Calendar fi 22 une ane Sree aap gE enn oe New Store’s Opening| cscs. cemmumictin oon ihah, Binetecee estat Seseuaric "ans ah 4s : F z g : “ i ee ior| Te is further tntesded to . ® * tlac No, 21, F&AM., Friday,|Commission te construct 1 i Produce w= rch a0? pn, Wore Wn Ex ane eo ad dita ag ee gg gy |e Oak Bane | qj f DETROIT PRODUCE . Food Town's hew superm t ec. Wm. H bers at an estimated of $14,385.80. po Feet of NW wee bee known | special ent” ri. DETROIT, Peb. 22 (AP)—Wholesale at 7580 Highland Rd. made its de- ‘\enld improvestent "la "eu file fer pablis| trim" Wallon’ 'te "Bention “mead siouglef” land Z prices co one. _ermege mars re-ibut in the Waterford Township! Special communication of Pon- ms on. | Joswick for a depth of 220 ft. Monterey NEW YORK @ — The Stock/P*fjet bY Wit Puree: cover sales of lo-|area today with a grand opening tiac Lodge No. 21 P&AM, Priday, Senne pean ts censtrea|, Te wanes roe BB Se 2-3: te’ ing said improvement in accordance with) The balance of the Wesson Estates/A.P. _Market made further gains in early grown produce of No. Pe, celebration. March 8th. 12:45 p.m. To conduct the plas, profile and imate, and that ey ti io The perth wa Ee na A only; brought — r mane roth 08 reo defra Persons interested uested shall o trading today. Markets by “growers and sold by a; > ——w —o + -__| Grave ee ee ule MOET |special assessment oyg Hh gen we of the Zoning ‘Map’ to-| district wholesale package lots. ac ‘end—thatLots 307 incl, Lots with t chan, ted Riding on a string of four suc-|"prices FRIDAY, WERE: FRUITs—| The store, ip -sicond ta the derson, WM. ~"Adv.|380 to.315 inel, and Lote 319 40 303/file In the Tee bre “rownship Clerk|that $1, cessive daily advances, the mar-|4 Delicious, Fancy, 6.00 bu. No.| incl., Highwood "Subdivision ‘shall con- aaa those ; m {E5050 bu. Apples, Jonathon, Fancy,|f00d Town’ chain, is the first of . P stitute the 5 sgecemment districilteretea” bad tl epital ket posted gains in practically all'3'2s bu; No. 1 2.50-3.00 bu. Apples, Me-|12 stores which will be located on) - N WS in Bri f to defray $s.6b0.84 of the estimated cos’ BS LESTER AXFORD, og 0 nga inioah., Harty. Faney. 300,24: Ro, 1 the site as part of a future shop-| NG e ape ath aaa yeni That, te Trading was active -at the open-|Fancy, z,) bu; We 1 215-338 al ping center. It is located a mile thereof shall be paid from the. ‘Capital or. ing and then slowed down. Most!,.™) TABLES, MIBC: | Bee Guriy. No|west of the Pontiac Municipal Mrs, Mildred Kriener, 531 Brad-|"""’'\Grice is HEREBY GIVEN March %, 9, Ft ae ee enad of the gains were small, running/}. 100-125 bu. *Gapbage, Red, 1, Airport, ford St., said nothing was missing|. That the Commission of the of : parties interested. “a t 1.00-2.28, . Cabbage, mandard Variety, id ° : Pontiac, Michigan will meet in the OT! OF INTENTION TO CON-|" w-o. from fractions to around a point at! no, ‘ie0 bu Carrots, Topped, No.| The market occupies 10,000 from her home after reporting tO) mission Chamber on March 132, 1067 8 at and related work Dated s Be § 1. 4:-ilts ba. Celery, Root, No. 1, 2.00- : : for ” stocks. b 5p : oe elery, Root, Me. Horse-/Square feet of floor space, ad-|Pontiac police detectives that/S cciom, Ris, T.pese magedwons One * [radish, No. 1, 3.25 pk. basket. Leeks, No-/ joined by a lighted parki sorgeone broke into the place’ interested. ed that at ee 4 : m Dr ng area at An exception to the general Hn 3s Serie. on a 1.28: | with space for-more than 100 cars.|through a bathroom window early es He a ue . held trend was Missouri-Kansas-Texas|}-'5 50,™, >*« Bang ~ Pha exe Facilities offer complete self serv-|this morning. . ADA R, Evans, 1 he HY) sa, Per a rORliC SALE wee: railroad, off a major fraction in|i. 200-250 doz. bchs. Parsatps, No. }. lice, according to Owner Ed Adler.! y¢ your friend's i : 5 ae Se eee aiat Fenian, eret Me. Toes te | turnover. Sh Be cues pings. Ne. i 33d ee @ oR: bail, Ph. FES wc ae to west line| pm. March 20, 1997 et 223 Main St, | Douglas Aircraft was ahead)}-15 vu. Kadishen Hothouse, No. 1. 135-/ he store's staff is b . = NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON- ision and on , Michigan. GLASS LINED | coe Mins 42.4 said the two-sto di | Comme: organ, Truck = os Si Rea eo... a7 : ing used to saat ie unas ena and Coach employe and resident of | H $79.50 Seer kar © #s fue ou’ 33 Livestock cr picer obese gre 124 Oakland County for 29 years, died| . eater ‘ - f cawee BBM BOA agen vues e 7 * * Gere we Saree. a] ___mermore urvesroce __|intantry Reg. and the 10% Ord lity | American Kitchen 3-PC. WHITE | Net Edison... 395 Reyn Met... ST! geisbie 156. Slow; “barrows mance Company. survi 52-Gatiee © See ree ek ie ee mee oe we eh DELUXE .... a4 "and chotce wooled lambs, 21.09- IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN: BATH $ ig ee Int Bus Mch 5744 US . 60.3 33.00; some ity and good 18.00-20.00 Permanence under long range program: Recognition of Ability; Op- i TU BS : | = — ane pnmed * = Be deck choice soe — =. tb. ss — for Advancement: Excellent working conditions; Generous x t Pa “3006 Weste El... 887 prime thorn iamnbs under 100 Ibs. 20.00- ae oe | Crate Marred and up : BS Ps oj 2 Seen arcs: ileum Rimes a ! ete ! | ees ele scene Tne & cance eval a ‘ co Pontiac i! i . | a fe So. BSS Ol cca SMCAGO LIVESTOCK mE | Specialists in Complete Kitchen Loyouts 8 Oxmpactment WASH 21x82Inch } scoce avenue wi" ap eas lower an ‘buchen sos = Choice Selection of LAUNDRY 3 BASINS || POUSE BOWL Jf {Compiled by the Associated Press) | Week, 6, 35 lower: post, shipping é9- : ; — a aes Prem 4, ama: Hy, 13 eel Met one GENUINE BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS || TRAYS Stainless Indust Rails Util Stocks|wo. 1-3 mostly 1-2 190-230 Tb 16.50-16.85: Gener ] 1) | end Your Choice of With triple plated: Prev. day ...,:.2524 1218 748\few lots No. e weights sorted a ynhamics or our Complete with sturdy Fo ome faucets, A , SR a gh ig hen ee ——_ sin disial oo FORMICA SINK TOPS st quilly se A Steel . See a iat ot Bae ees ee een: - ee sins te inane A noc talbaee | , tie oer aan Ue Gt delice mc, ereae test hm “ Projected Earnings make this | We otter SS aan a Tope In choice ot xine oa Tie 95 $y gos Kitchen Fee $ ies Set it BET or bath, along with formica tops in choice of co : ]] : sie BORE AS OTR 18S amt et =) bs Fag wr See Common Stock attractive for patterns. Also steel’ base and wall cabinets. 2 , SINK. DETROIT STOCKS sendy $0 58 higher; cows oe ee unusual growth. __ ~_ ' ait Ey Ee hg Ry he Bye oa ¢ tae |) ee Figures after decimal points are eighths Piped 7 . sie Sea Setar | ru meee try is Govns conser cat | LOWEST PRIGES ON STEEL PIPE cctime || BRITE Fite Settee Hatoer Oe SO sce 2 STIR tke onclate To ete Bre SINKS aes Co"..:...... 93.2 93.6\25'50; bulk choice and prime steers i Yo-in Galvanized 3265 1Ys_in, Galvanized $6.52 SINKS ee. $ 95 G. L. Ol! & Chem. Co.*.. 1.6 2 |20.50-24.50; to low choice steers e @ t e er ig 2s ea Howell tr. Co... 5.5 _5.6|18.00-20.00; load of standard 950 e oct, Galvanized $3.44 1'2-in. Galvanized $7.70 NOW The Prophet Co." s.:+- 811" 10. |prime helfers 21.00.22 28. bulk good and I | !-inch Galvanized $4.90 | 2-in. Galvanized $10.32 Rudy Co*. 2, «= oALs1L-3|Snolee heifers 17.80-20.80; | aithow 818 Community National Bank Bldg. FE2-9119 } Toledo Co.*..... ‘ “ 34 some high ~ lig ‘howe heifers’ 20.00: { Products Co.* ‘3 LAlstandard to low good 16.00-17.00: utility ; Woke. sale: bid and asked. and commercial cows 11.50-14.00; can- HOURS: 9 to 5 ; ners and cutters 10, 8-13.38 utiilty end lcommercial bulls 14.50-16 and choice vealers 23,00- : . ~-/16.18; good a ny oe sales steady; some lambs under 110 Ib 25 to 60 higher; : — Curtiss | sla! fully stea’y; good to ea toce he Fog net in- Cotte ae pg \9.50-20.00; cull to kg. Ga EE slaughter ewes 5.00-10.00; includ- Ayr pow ih sh to ner Eats eager res! = es around canner | Ls pra sei on taxes | Fred slaughter lambs “unsold le 7 “ ‘ Injured i in City Collision , CATALOG STORE MANAGER WANTED. 25 to 35 years of age, previous selling — Bnacgtesnd, " experience helpful bat not spc eo a fie Re I Ne ee ee a compensation. — ; eS David Stott, 17, of 1489 Golen- If © Ful Company Benefits - wood: Ave., received minor injuries : Bonus Plon a! ek eas when his motor scooter|§’ © Merchandise Discount "oe ee with @ car on West Huron] “Apply Thureday, Friday, setnttas ph | Ask for/ Mr. &. N. Bumgarden. District \ sovrcon W RD | | Seminole Ave., tolti) police they not see ‘pach “ae in time, ye 19 t. Lawrence Se Fe tetas | Sarin avoid the ‘accident. ong - ee yi r \ " t \ i is he : CU as ae ce So Mig Wa