‘ ( } oe ve BAR me The Weather U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast Showers Likely, Cooler. (Detallé on Page 2) HE PONTIAC PRE 115th YEAR Kekeke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 23, 195764 PAGES pose pene INTERNATIONAL anata SERVICE UNITED PRESS PHOTOS Wont Be-Long Now s IT’S GREAT TO SWIM IN MICHIGAN — With the state now ee to think of our hundreds of which each summer attract thousands of water i you're not likely to see many outfits like these. The | outfits are from the 1900s, but it's a 1957 photo. Jane Le- _and Donald Grams, both of Bay City, have donned the antique #wimsuits to announce the Centennial Celebration of Bay County scheduled for Bay City the week of June 16 to 23. 350,000 Workers at GM Get 6-Cent Raise May 29 - DETROIT (#—-Some 350 000 hourly rated employes of Genera] Motors Corp. will get wage increases of at least six cents an hour May 29 under the annual im- provement factor clause of the company’s ‘contract with the United Auto Workers Union, GM Presidenticanier this month. The tax rates Harlow Curtice announced today. Production workers will get six cents an hour or 214 per cent, whichever is greater, Curtice said in a state- ment. The annual improvement factor is an automatic {n-! apportions crease written into the con-+ tract to compensate for loss of work hours acim techno! . has been part of the Pe, — wage formula since) the wage Sirona, cost-of-living allowances which are adjusted quarterly in line with changes in the consumer price index -of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.. The cost-of-living allow- ance .will be reviewed again in June. * * ® Curtice said current hourly earn- Ike and Adenauer fo cain af Farm jhave a man-to-mam talk at Eisen- hower’s Gettysburg, Pa, farm next Sunday. The White House announced yes- ‘terday that Adenauer has qe ed an invitation to Junch Eisenhower at the farm a ‘oy ‘ ibefore the.German leader starts’. three days of talks in Washington. Adenauer is due in New York | tomorrow. Press secretary James C. Hag- erty recalled that Eisenhower held a similar private talk with Indian Prime Minister Nehru just before last Christmas. Eisenhower and Adenauer plan to lunch alone and. no aides will go — with them, Hagerty Bids Opened on Underpa: County Tax Rate Tentatively Set at $5 per $1,000 Figure, on Equalized Valuation, Is 33 Cents Above ‘56 Levy Oakland County’s 1957 tax rate has been tenta- tively set an an even $5 for every -$1,000 of equalized valuation. This is an incréase of 33 cents (.33 mills) over last year’s rate but still about 30 cents below the county’s 10-year average, said Dr. William J. Emerson, Tax Allocation Board chairman. * *« The final hearing on county, jtownship and school taxes will be- igin Tuesday morning, Dr. Emer- son said, .Pretiminary rates for all Oak- land County, units except cities were scheduled, Dr, Emerson said, following announcement of the State Board of Equalization’s preliminary valuations. They will become final next week, Oakland County was set at $1,770,000,000. That of Pontiac was $378,464,142. * * * School taxes are based on the ‘ty equalized figures, announced for Pontiac and other cities are set locail publicly approved. New York Group «OKs Fluoridation » of Water Supply NEW YORK \f — The board of governors of the New York State in reducing dental caries (tooth decay) in. children by an average of approximately 60 per cent.”. | The board said fluoridation also benefits adults, state equalized figures. County and, township taxes are spréad on coun-| Resigns in Radar. It fook an eight-woman, Blanc auto dealer. A radar check by state Jury Acquits Driver An Oakland County Circuit Court jury yesterday: acquited the first motorist believed to have appealed a radar-clocked speeding ticket in Michigan. to decide in favor of Douglas Yerkey, 37-year-old @rand Test Case four-man jury three hours police on US 10 in Water- +ford Township last Dec. 24 4. CECIL School Official ‘to Retire Here Asst. Supt. J. Cecil Cox Leaving After 31 Years in Pontiac System The retirement, after 31 years’ service, of J. Cecil Cox, assistant The state equalized valuation of superintendent of the Pontiac School System, was learned today. Cox has not submitted his for- mar retirement request to the he will leave as soon as he has hired jthe needed teachers for the next vote more time to leisure pur-— mandatory retirement age is 65. | Ten Seconds Time Enough to Win $100 “You ought to reserve your contest,” when the seemed nailed for good in the mid- forties. “How can you talk about the warmest moment in June when it looks as though all moments would be damp, rainy, frosty and frustrating?” Be ye of good cheer. . There'll be a turn, And eve: if it never gets ‘above zero in June, the warm- est moment of the month will win a $100 bond. Just write the | date and hour on a_ postcard | i] and address it to: t This is the easiest contest you ever entered. Put these few words with your own name and | touch you ever made. ‘Tat 48 miles an hour in a complained an ag- | grieved reader at a~ moment | prosecutor ; Pw. McEntee to testify that radar showed Yerkey was driving 35-mile-an-hour zone. | Yerkey told the jury he was only) doing 30. He had, already been! convicted in justice court on the ‘strength of the radar evidence. Twe jury interrupted their de- liberations once to ask Judge 'George B. Hartrick if the State Supreme Court -had ever ren on jany radar case. . * * * | Judge Hartrick informed them ding that police testimony interpret-| ing the radarscope wes admissible as evidence in court. i | eee (fem pete glepenl eae | way, f three tickets on that stretch of "ite. apo cAR patrol car about two blocks away, | \Yerkey testified, and glanced at! | his speedometer as soon as he saw it. “I was going about 30, and I didn’t change my speed.” he ‘stated, Previously in the two-day trial, [a barrage of expert testimony was called by assistant L. | was accurate an hour. CALLED ADMISSIBLE within two miles Soe peneiees aren Be chee is one other assistant sup- erintendent, a recently .created post, which handles the school’s business affairs. Utica Man Killed by Auto in Detroit principal of Lincoln Junior High, ‘o' Says Rumors Deserve No More Denials pay, but does not include the new wage increase. Curtice said the current wage compares with aver- age hourly earnings in 1947 of $1.51. Average earnings: dur- eushiy _ ing the first four months of 1957 were $96.93, Curtice said. This compared with $57.86 for 1947. It does not include the cost of - PARIS (INS) — nothing of published reports that My husband-has told me nothing Bombay screen writer Sonali Das ister Nehru. the Indian government for making ‘I Know Nothing’ — Ingrid — A weary Ingrid Bergman said today she knows her husband, Roberto Rossellini, plans to take his supposed Indian sweetheart to Italy. “That's all news to me,”” Miss-Bergman said. “I know nothing about: it. But I've ‘stopped toncérning- myself-with all this gossip. shout this and } will say no more ‘about it. It deserves no more denials.” t The Swodish-born actress was gracious as ever bet cbviewlly I disturbed by the dozens of newsmen from all over the world who have sought comment on the stories that Rossellini has fallen for Gupta, a mother of two children, In Bombay, India, the reported love affair of Rossellini and | .| Mrs. Gupta has become a matter of official concern for Prime Min- Nehru enters the picture because Rossellini has a contract with documentary films. a post he held until the fall of 1948 when he was appointed as- sistant superintendent. Cox, a graduate of Farmington High School, received his bache- lor’s degree from Albion College and his teacher’s certificate from Detroit Teachers College, now Wayne State University, . * * * ardsr~a th od acts wal aaa Wilson Calls It Gamble WASHINGTON (INS)—Defense In 1945, he was promoted to city |_He later earned_a_masters de-| - night will be near | @Tomorrow will remain partly "| Cloudy and cool with a high near 65, The U. S. Weather au has} reported ‘that temperatu will average: near the sormal high eff Weather Outlook: of. the their satisfaction at the outcome of the election in which 7,200 of 37,000 registered voters partici- to relieve crowded hospital con= ditions, and expressed ries ma ‘extravagant and it was time to crack down on them,” he declared. was Anthony N. Forsythe, 42, of 14101 State Fair St.,, Detroit. Spencer was employed at the .» 6201 E. Cloudy and Cooler | jradar evidence, but Judge Hartrick, ruled it was admissible “as a matter of fact.” will not have to levied by mage Township Justice Emmett Lie as maneeeee's £0 Resign Soon | radar was operating on the high- \ceorge M. Hon | He said he had already received/o! the treasury, is packing his His acquittal means that Yerkey|Humphrey. The increasing demand to pay @ $10 fine\for money has the government ——— in its efforts to refinance the national debt Leaving — } GEORGE M. HUMPHREY Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey Plans Secretary of Treasury's Replacement May Be Robert B. Anderson Pontiac's Cost to Finish Project Set at $113,000 See Dec. 15 Completion of Telegraph - Orchard Dual Roadways Pontiac’s share in the completion of the Orchard Lake - Telegraph road un- derpass project will be about. $113,000. This was figured from jlow bids opened yesterday at the State Highway De- .|partment in Lansing. It does not include pur- {chase of right-of-way, which is estimated to add roughly another $300,000 to the city’s bill on the project, slated for completion by Dec. 15. Bids were taken iy: on a new bridge over the Clinton River and on construction of under- pass approaches and widening of Orchard Lake avenue. Contracts wm — ‘bags after a little more than four | imen in the administration. The announcement of his resig- He spotted the radar-equipped nation to take place in about six Which. the city’s jweeks will come as a surprise to) almost no one. It will come as a) disappointment to many. Uniess most Washington proph- ets are looking inte clouded crys- tal balls, Humphrey will be suc- ceeded by Robert B. Anderson, former deputy secretary of de- Anderson, a native of Texas, is an ‘Eisenhower Democrat.” He also is a close associate of Sen. Johnson of Texas, Senate Lyndon Yerkey’s attorney, Phillip Pratt, ‘Democratic leader. fad objeced to introduction of the! When and if he does take over! pine city’s share the Treasury post, Anderson will be se dcod ck Ge ace Gt money problem that has plagued A 99th Birthday Today | ie Today, | Humphrey, secretary MISS ELLA GREEN — Pioneer Resident of City/' Is Nearing Century Mark; All Hail . ; « Miss Ella Green. One of Pontiac's staunchest and most revered pioneers cele- brates her 99th birthday today. Oui Daag: 3008, 2000, Belen Kia. burst into thts real arestd-te Farmington where ‘her father operated 2 general store. "When she was ten years old, the family moved ta. Pontiac and ‘are still to be let, x * * ale oa The low bid for the remainder | of the project-wes $ipgges, share $75,000 Willman sdf “This | Was submitted jointly OUT OF GAS TAX paid mostly —— = Sa, he city its, and the ey is fers cent of the cost, There is still some litigation be- fore a Highway Department me. The state will bear all of the right-of-way costs outside the city limits. Potter Predicts Nuclear Vessels \for Great Lakes , a ee ae ln ee ment at its failure. eee 6 ‘Typical *of these citzens was property-owner Julian Levine, 115 ted. They refused. to identify revealed only a/themselves. Person affer person went on record in favor of the bond issue |.opened.a store.on. Saginaw street-in the Millis Block. * * * . Miss Green has lived at 217 North Saginaw street for the past seventy years, which is some sort of a local record for continued residence in one place. She was a charter member of the Ladies’ Sg Pontiac residents are up in arms }to the hospital finished. mally Library. Association which built the City Library on Williams ee os canias wines I'm very unhappy the ‘alec: street, and she helped form the Needlework Guild here. / oe. See] a ey gt She maintains » lively interest in her friends and the events interviewed yesterday} onion Bi. ; ficials will. come up with some- “that are taking place around her. In tact, she's a real baseball », disappointed and, sur-| Comes se oe ee re ae rs et Maia ant alee we Sec Sak: Egg ergy 2 start powdering the ball any minute. ee POV Vo ecnce AL ee ee ) Miss Green is truly a Pontiac pioneer. while she can't exactly A sempting ot pablo sptaten | | -claim-a speaking acquaintance with Chief Pontiac or Kentakeegan, agreement that com- — eee t ee eee ee ss a = rs ba ty | avon toner ee _ ok ens yo Theaters....... tree eee em ob. was | a necessity. as Peo é Bee ie * i should TV and Radio Progrants io | “ the near future. + Wilson, Earl ........... Kaad int y 2 persons of 25 expressed Womente Bratt ais Alpe that 1M a ee ARR > Sie 6 mcg AS mn THE.PONTIAC PRESS, __ THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 | The Day in Birmingham j L Slates Meefings ion Disarmament Administration May Air New Policy Decision at Top-Secret Parleys WASHINGTON ® — The admin- disclosing ment. Two: : po N . | ¢ * @ In jures 4 People of Ike’s Policies |group i spendi and legislative pro- Near Malone . iss DALLAS ™—A tornado ripped| House direction, they “want to ef Malone last night, injuring {our of the Eisenhower proposals. But outbuildings. port for the President. { The twister skipped along a four-'dent’s program enacted,” Sen. informal agree- 352 population some 70 miles south \ e C= a * Texas Tornado (GOP Senators. - Join in Support © | WASHINGTON W—A little of Senate Republi- Destroys or Damages jcans joined informally eh to 10 Buildings in Country fight for President Eisenhower's i grams. * * * Working without any White through a rural area three miles id sesh ai tar GOP ; ey sxac town /@Void any clash with regular GO! north of the central Texas (OWN aders who have opposed some Persons and destroying or dam- these “‘modern Republicans” said aging 10 houses, barns and other|they hope to drum up more sup- : “We're going to do our best all { « * * the way through to get the Presi- mile path northward from five;/Cooper (R-Ky) told a reporter in miles west of Malone, a town ‘of the * * * . of Dallas. 4 The Herbert Sonnenberg family “If-we don’t get more support for the President, it's going to narrowly escaped death when they hurt our party in the 1958 elec- ij fled trom their ho afte itions. We believe in the program it the twi hee me amer seeing’ president Eisenhower has pro- ster aring down on them, posed and we are backing it 100 Said George Worley of Malone, (per cent.” Hilj County Sheriff Ernest | Cooper said he, Sen. Javits (R- Brooks said the twister smashed |NY), Sen. Clifford Case (R-NJ) power lines, knocked over trees and some others have talked over and destroyed or damaged cars, |‘he matter. So ee Hospital Board Will Pool Ideas homes on Highway 171 three | - miles nerth of Malone. The town itself, wag not hit, Meets Tonight to Study Ways to Equip Addition Without Bond Issue Torrential rains during the storm measured more than three ’ inches, Two farm roads were closed by high water near Malone when Ash Creek overran its banks, The long job ahead of recon- structing plans for completion of the 200-bed General Hospita] addi- tion faces the city’s hospital board tonight. < The regular agenda has been kept to a minimum to allow for discussion of where the board goes from here. Director of Art School *~ * & It will be the board's first meet- to Speak at Cranbrook ling since Monday's disastrous de- i feat of a proposed $1,500,000 pub- Wilhelmus B. Bryan, director of the Minneapolis School of Art,|ic bond issue to complete the ad- will be the guest speaker at» the a a Other twisters were sighted aloft 10 miles southwest of Hub- bard, a town some three or four miles southeast of Malone, and 15 miles west of Pararie Hill near Dallas, two miles east of McKin- ney in north Texas and a mile south of Vernon in the northwest part of the state. No damage was reported : dition and equip it .with much-need- ed new hospital facilities. will be granted to nine students, master of fine arts diplomas to 28 and master of architecture de- grees to eight, according to Zoltan istration scheduled two top-secret imeetings today amid reports it may be nearing a new major pol- licy decision on disarmament ne- gotiations, x* +* * Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn) said there are indications that ‘‘a gen- uine negotiation may actually be in the making’ in London arms mental agreement. The London arms talks recessed last week to permit the negotia- tors to confer with their govern- ments. The talks resume Monday. President Eisenhower called Harold E. Stassen, his special as- sistant for disarmement and chief negotiator at the London cenference, to a White House meeting of the National Security Council, . Later, Stassen and Secretary of State Dulles will report to a closed meeting of the Senate Disarma- ment mimittee of which Humphrey is chairman. Major Democratic and Republican Sen- ate leaders were invited to the meeting at Dulles’ specific re- quest, * * *® Chances that Adm, Arthur W. control talks orf’ a limited, experi-| BIRMINGHAM — With ‘the pros-' pective opening of four new ele- mentary schools in September, the Birmingham Board of Education has completed the study of creden- tials of about 40 applicants. The teachers will be assigned to Greenfield, Harlan, Midvale and Valley Woods schools. “The plan to serve the school district in the best interest of the entire system involves the transfer of certain’ members of the administrative staff,” Dr. Dwight B, Ireland, s¢heol super- intendent said. Noah Blosser wil] _take . over Greenfield School as principal, be- ing replaced at Adams school by Frederick Pinis, who holds a Bachelor of Science Degree and a Master of Education from Ohio State University, — He has done post graduate work at the University of Michigan and has taught in Van Wert and Lor- ham from Lincoln Consolidated School of Eastern Michigan Col- lege in Ypsilanti, Complete Faculty Study, Assign Five Principals ain, Ohio, and comes to Birming-/ band; three daughters, Mrs, Earl Rumsey of California, Mrs. of 511 Hanley Dr. died recently in Florida, ha wie o camuier ot Cake College and a Master ef Arts De- gree fromthe University of Michigan, Following post graduate work at Wayne; he had taught in Battle Creek -and has served on the staff of Lincoln Consolidated Training Co. tomorrow for private service Saturday. Burial will be in Wood- mere Cemetery, Detroit. Memorial tributes may be sent to the Heart * Name Head of Schools DETROIT #—William L. Hetz- man, 52, has been named super- intendent of schools in suburban Riverview. Hetzman joined the Riverview school system in 1930. School. Valley Woods elementary school will have Duane B. Fisher as prin- cipal. He has a BA Degree from Northwestern College and an ME from MacAlester in St. Paul,» Minn. He has done post graduate work in the University of Minnesota and Michigan State University and his teaching background has been _ i g : re jal in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Pcie Otdian) Bewee, 61, II ssstittdthththttds£ hd ia It’s SIMMS for HOLIDAY FOOTWEAR LADIES’ -- MISSES’ -- GIRLS’ Ballerinas--Flats td Big New Style Selection Values to $3.00 97 Lawn Sprinkler Regulor $9.95 Velue “FT Fr icpper ae SAAB BLD SADR rere | a 4 *oe Fae oneeener ons seaeeeocecssedeenOtS 00d SHO eee OO ee eoneeesconeees G4 wrssncsencnensnes O28 1 [ rt Ff ? z Fall U5, Weather Bureau Report . eR Pes ~t% Sisht, "iow near be, ‘temerrow’ gary [bond istue agreed with this senti-lplrne nat, coca i"seuthweet winds st ie 18 maiee|ment and also attacked the cltYltures of the left arm and eae fem affairs, struck an auto, at U.S, Lowest temperkture preceding 8 &.m./\WHY HALFWAY? dyke road, according a0 © sms Wind velocity 15 wm. pb. “I can’t understand why the hos-|State police. Sun sete Thursday at 7:34 p.m. pital was planned halfway,” he| Snaviey was reported in Seach Geary ae Si ym, [éeciared. “Why did the officas|actory, condition, st Moon rises Priday at 2:00 8 have to go begging to the people|Mercy Hospital today. Troopers re- Downtown Temperatures more money? port the driver of the auto was BE Meiccserec Mh 21 6. Biss ccvees 63 * ik 2 Robert Seppala, 28, of 121 Highland 2B. Ma. cecsces eee aves SB Rad, 8 &. Bi. cess. +4 AP. Mess cveses La 9 &. Bhscesscass 10'a: mm. Hospital Bond Vote News Flash Disappoints Citizens | | LANSING (~The Senate re e| (Continued From Page One) | fused today to go along with measurement of the weight. OF|were taken again on the same| e Meuse allotment of $2,900,- pressure, of the layer of gas press-| proposal, it would probably pass| % fr © mew state institution ing down on the surface .of the|the second time, “Many persons| *t the mentally retarded, throw. earth, which is the weather. just took its passage for granted",| 6 the lemue Inte © conference * * * be said, “and didn’t bother to go to} “*™muttee. We talk of inches of mercury|the polls, They're sorry now.” The institution, propesed at asain meinem ne onidit ary neg? pen nent facilities for children new a Sue tee, ae Rented Su tk bamens te Be. ort Caster ana Seeeaan on cury barometer in the form of & form of & City Charter amena, | Pimit® te the fund allocation race maine ot een ment, the voters won't be able leadets who aré trying to repeir So, when we say the barometer Ay oon meting tle a major breach in their held-the- reads * inches,” we are $8Y~) sneadments can be resubmit. nie ng fut (ical arm pp eas | ei hard enough to push the mercury}; One of the two meh who op- : thirty inches high in the measuring|posed the hospital bond issue cylinder. _ {termed the election results “splen-| did.” The tax situation is terrible, he said, and “until ‘POWER SPRAY’ F $ 7 u i if i 1H E HE i TI ZZAZCLLLEL III ODI DOT Ta # MD, ty , : : . . . . it! 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Trade-ins electric razors, — ‘Speed Up Any Electric Razor | REM INGTON ‘SPEEDAK’ “Razor Gonverier = TRY ty | and 8 wie Only! _ GENERALQDELECTRIC , m DRY IRONS ied ooer - $15.95 Value—Now This Is not a come-on adv... . no switching to ‘just-as-good’ a = S styles. Great _ * sf eeeeeoeese Simms Everyday Low Price Regular Sixe—All Brands CIGARETTES PER 189 eter Choose from big selection of famous Ghostertide Philip Santi’ ste. Ne Mmit—buy all you want. ‘BOWERS. Wind-Proof Pamous ‘Bow- - ete’ windproof Flighter as shown. SIMMS 8) 98 N. Saginaw ~ —Nain Floor SHOP AT SIMMS Sencotiene! yr. MEN'S WORK and PLAY PANTS Seeeeeeseeessesesesesoosessecoesosososceoeseooeesese It iiiiiiiiiiii titi iii titty Youthful ‘or conservative savings. erbcccccccccsccccooce ao604068686 4446 2664686666066 6866466646464646664644 —— eee eee Tee ee eee eee eer ere see eseeeeseeeeeeeeee i . ARS Soe “ Sr ie et eecdcccece iy ' o , Re IIIITIITTTIIITIITIT iii ee * f Fatally Hurt in Agcident TUSCOLA (#—Francis E, Czol- Euy ist ait when the ‘ne tal fatally last night when the car in which he was riding left a road community} NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON- struct curb, gutter and related work on New York Avenue. on ore Reweby pettfied that af © rep- City of M 21, be and estimate im- rovement $0 am file fer puniie inages Te is further intended to construct ive upen York Avenue from Baldwin Avenue to University Avenze shall cons’ s assessment district te 80 of the estimated cost ex- penses thereof and that $2537.83 of the estimated cost xpenses = W.O. 1 Dated . Smith, Astrom Assa., Oskiand ney / John Gaves, School Dist. of City of Pontiac, Wm. Laars, Margaret Cc. W' T, Elmer —-, Howard R. Helsel, M. L. a _ Gerald Fuller, H. ‘THE « LAST AFFAIR — The last Fair of the season for McVittie school area residents will be held — from 4 to 8 p. m. Saturday. First grader, Ricky Reene attempts to toss a bean-bag through the clown’s mouth, as Diane Kline and Albert Yates _rides. watch. Mrs. Henry Kline is one of the chairmen. Other attractions will include a fishpond, cake- walk, refreshments of all kinds, and outside pony PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1987_- | memes Jewish Couple Fight to Keep Child \Florida Governor-to, Rule on Fate of Hildy McCoy TALLAHASSEE, Fia, PONTIAC DOWNTOWN PONTIAC END-O-MONTH SPECIAL BIKE SALE Save on popvlar Schutt YWodcs De (a to keep their Catholic-born foster, daughter in defiance of Massa- chusetts law reached a showdown loday ° ami they must give up the 6-year-old child because of different religiou backgrounds: — “We're not running anymore,” Ellis said. ‘‘We'll make our stand here." Melvin Ellis, 45, and his wife, Frances, 35, were called before Gov. Leroy Collins on an extra- dition hearing. * + * * * The governor's decision wil) de- “It by serving a couple of years |We're pinning = faith on the Lord and Gov. ins.” Hildy, who grad from th Our Rey. §$ Love's Splendors |ss sade “tomorrow, stayed, wget $59 W ie . home in Miami got Lciregenas ae in “Sno ite. tl : : Lost for riter a part in “Snow White moe oan eb of Prize Song Mrs. Ellis said the child under-' pen. Goong Cath «tats | stands only in a general way the SANTA MONICA, Calif. u» — A legal fight over her and has not song written by Sammy Fain pro- been told the details. claims that “Love is a many} x ®* Splendored thing.” But Jane! he child's natural mother, Mrs.| Fischer proclaims that being MA€F | Marjorie McCoy Doherty, gave; ried to Sammy is something else iiidy up for adoption 10 days aft. | again. er her birth. She learned later that the Ellises were Jewish and de-' Pentiac Press Phete Boy's ss Model $2.50 per Week OTHER HORNET MODELS * * * T Break, Joba G. Dresuak, M. Maye year-old Academy award-winning! under a Massachusetts law! Our Reg. $59.95 on Sale at $54.95 Pries, Jerry D. Limbeugh, George Buri. ° song-writer yesterday, claiming he which says children “when prac- on x Stout Resi ‘ ’ ‘acing tien with parents of the YOUR OLD BIKE TAKEN IN TRADE Pawnee tes Alter Argument About His Studies © |.*7e,%,"!° NRE sa ue um be | poe Banks, He Cudnohuf : a courts rs. : eo fang, Charis Mesbon, Lous Warrington show. herty, but the Ellises disappeared EASY TERMS — WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ' hares Roysi. . : ; * * * with the child. : | = ¥. Mrs. Thomas RYE, N.Y. @ — A 14-year-cld|were Mrs. Dorothy Casey, 48, andjpital about the same time to be! ., , Rowers. Alex Begun, Bea ad. Schneider, schoolboy shot his mother and Sheila, 20, an employe of the Rye/treated for his heart attack Under a property settlement,’ They were found in March in} 9 BICYCLE | arren Day, Walter Day, H. & M. Land " }Fain will pay her $13,200 over a Miami through a routine check on Company, b ~ Price. death in a wild) National Bank. Andrew was taken to the Grass- Ellis’ automobile registration. Hell — Richard L. Shipp, Maurice Corey, Ba./00eF sister to ath be AR East View. NY two-year period. The couple mar- e ie! rath ‘tewta Sputiine avery Durst of rifle fire last night after) 5 5, 0 st nue Gene R ie papchinttic omminstion wader| ee Seve. 11, S86. seat pea Sa | e urline, ery . i : sman. . George W. = g wy pants a quarrel with the wm Casey, is a public relations firm|court order. He was charged with * * *t \ 20 E. LAWRENCE ST. | Heary Spurtin, Andersen, ¢ homework executive, and a former reporter juvenile delinquency. Police said|43 Homes Turned Over ; . ; Pp Beh Pp Ww. Brien, James Mar red Petitions to Collins. have been ontiac ind Pontiec Stote Bank ire Jems, Porence i, White, Oe | The tather, ee eee = aty chine tal cade uit0 Crippled Korean Vets heavily in favor of the Ellises.| 7. ¢ ; jyounger son to ety zine writer . 4 " } Wilson, Eimer Witson irvin’ Retinette./armed -the older boy, collapsed| Dist. Atty. Joseph F. Gagliardi|lodged. . _ |About 13,000 persons have wired! FREE PARKING C. Van Hoek, Howard G. Reehn, W. D. zi PUSAN, Korea ® — Fi their support compared to about | r, Bruce Dexter, Rebert-\from a heart attack after policejof Westchester County and Rye! Police and neighbors of the! new two-family houses built'100 who sa the Elli heatd hei Sack of Gur Own See tee Gee eaters (arrived. He was reported in criti |Police Chief Robert Warren ques-iCaseys in the middle-class neigh-|io/241y with American donations, | al of egy he j Store McPherson, Leo J. Chri: Mg jcab condition in ‘a hospital today.|tioned the youth and pieced to-borhood near Long Island Sound|were turned over today to 86 ie . i aun, Sate. Seth Gate, We. & ~ * * gether. this : said Andrew had a reputation a8|crigcied South Korean veterans. sachuertts law. Mabel Merrill, L.’ Ma: =H. Siakier Andrew and Sheila quarreled|a good boy and a hard worker ' . ° : ME Townsend, @ BR Mahan, Bediord| The slayer, Andrew Casey, a over studies enraged > often deli Francis Cardinal Spellman, Ro- * Atkinssn, “i riz gur'ig tall and stocky Rye High School| ver Buties. Tee eee me ae ered papers and! man Catholic Archbishop of’ New : Leon. Emerald P Pat -{wechmnan, was not told his mother. + tne Police Athletic League . “ York, gave $10,000 toward the win coches” Sat 9Y..,J0e8 land sister were dead. Police de- lage par oH * * homes for veterans suffering trom ar wa, Sam Claserne iborne ye scribed him as “terribly sorry .. it —_ gun. raged je| A third Casey son, Shawn, is aispinal disease. U. S. soldiers in Guiles, Arthur ¢- ait paras (fr, seovting them. — in which|t® his sister's room and opened! ) iy At. W-BD. ov-| at least 0 doses shote were fired. (fe on her as she was sitting in Cordie Hereim, Jona Cauture, Vernea B a chair. gi * > Hewitt, Qus Cudnohufsky, B. L, Stallard, \ | : Sue K. Rygiel. Leo H. , Ble 5 ° The mother, in the living room| ° ward Braski, Jemina A Bracki. Purvis Soviet Aids Red China A W. h d a sb'sy Fusoe Raa aus Soviet Aids Red \ of the twostory,\nineroom tows AUTOMAtic Washer an Wm, Viera, Harold E Binkier, Deretny 10 BUI mic Reactor : upstairs. | ° : e erat ont Roe cnpead ts rte’ ater “i Dryer Repair Service pot my Rend rnb (a ult | HONG KONG i®—Peiping radio emptied his rifle ab her. 20 ft. AP. Ne. 144. Lots 368 te 329 inci. Said today an atomic reactor of) The father, who been in the pereone, tar od! cane nettane that Gos |te 7 — ro ois oh ggnad agen = = = oe) All Makes—Expert Trained Technicians , r A t heretofore output d . i a pag fein ft Sn, comoleted im China this year with/armed Andrew, buted the younger * ALL WORK GUARANTEED | * son, * . ™e . for ihe conetrection combined, tore! | Kuo Mo-jo, president of the'telephoned police. ws Complete Line of Automatic Parts oe | Chinese of “Send a e ‘eried, | Fa So Br yrhoes 2 See tine te project Im an aren My non ie Sotng every” al All Types of Dryer Venting Supplies sometime pA soolues deodemye ae — —— ee Commission and the Assessor of the City| departmental com-' . \ : ef Pentiac,. will Commis-}mittee, the said. | ADA R. EVANS, may 33, 3h re eter died gman or | Meng-ho. president of|pital at , near this; lant pend New York City commuter suburb, ‘told the conference China now is! where died a short time able to extract pure uranium and . ‘ ‘thorium from Chinese ores on aj - * * * \laboratory scale. The father was taken to the hos-/ F BUSSARD ELECTRIC . Phone FE 2-6445 — , 84 Ockland Avenue — Free Parking Exclusive Roller-Comb Action Makes All Obsolete! TRY THE AMAZING NEW | REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC 4 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 (Monday through Saturday) Flattering new fashions tagged for savings | DRESS SALE “7 2-2-5 rad All-in-1 foundation shapes a slim, feminine figure \ Flexees strapped all-in-one foundation, pares your figure to slender, feminine proportions. Open-weave, sel{-patterned nyralon gives air-cooled comféft during oStviped cottons — —e @Sheaths, 2 or 3-pe. hot ‘summer days. Side sipper style. Ex- | °Cupienie ee ee ape pertly-tailored, gently-boned to g , Murrey Clessics ©Prints, solids ©Cottons, cupionis per support, Washes easily, k original shape. White. Sizes 35 to Dresses to see you through summer in the very best of fashion. And you get two for a single low price! You'll find slim sheaths, whirl-skirted “sissy” dresses and sundresses. Fabrics include cool cotton, crisp linen-look rayon, cupioni blends, Dacrons’, rayon cords and Bemberg sheers. Stripes, prints, solids. Pastels, ‘white—black. 7-15, 10-20, 46-52, 1414-2414 in rp. DuPont's polyester fiber ‘ Free alterations on 2 for $15 dresses, FEDERAL DEPT. STORES : "Charge It” i hala AT FEDERAL‘S! SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONT \ : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 ae an 2, | 4 [ { in colorful plaids ef 16” round hat box......4.98 ' ‘ 21” week-end case......4.98 FF | (| (FURS 20° club bog... 5 $5 —XPrree ee meee §=©6Shoe bag ................. | 1.66 group features pane slip Rengylon tricot | ‘ rt panty sUPs. %s, misses’. Summer blouses eae . so, plisse, arnel. Women’, ! . . : des double skirts, showoff slips, in cool colors Fe = .. ; s 2.6 gree : tf ae White, = e ths, petticoats, bou a ts. | _ beats . . . as it sweeps as it cleans. | . Gets deep down dirt other cleaners - | miss. No dust bag to empty. In new forecast colors . , , save now! Attachments slightly extra HOOVER “Constellation” The Cleaner That Walks on Air! COMPLETE with ALL ATTACHMENTS DOORS OPEN TO WAITE’S DOWNSTAIRS STORE AT 9 A. M. SHARP! | These are not demonstrators). ... but BRAND NEW ~ HOOVER’ CLEANERS ... IN ORIGINAL FACTORY USE This is truly a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own a famous Hoover Cleaner at a fraction of the usual price! LOW DOWN PAYMENT! ... EASY TERMS! “The BIG HOOVER “CITATION” The Heavy-Duty Cleaner! Mfr’s List Price.......... $139.95 $8995 The big deluxe Hoover “Citation” at terrific savings! It beats... as if sweeps... as it cleans. Really goes down and gets the dirt! It gets the deep-down dirt other cleaners miss, The new double-stretch hose gives you twice the reach of other cleaners, Save now! @ Floats after you on its own air stream ®@ Nozzle glides on 3 quiet wheels! © Exclusive double-stretch hose! ® Throwaway bag—10 second change! ® New Forecast colors! New Hoover Constellation * = ee ee r you its m air stream > paiing. no tu tussiog! 1 wali ‘on ar te COMPLETE with Ccaning. Geo tt today! ATTACHMENTS — enw Ser ae ee e- ———— | 3 . SAVE ‘61, 95! Giant Size 11: Cu. Ft. ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR west $229, 95 - Mfr's List Price 5168. LOW DOWN PAYMENT! BRAND NEW 1957 MODEL © 4 Big Roomy Shelves _ © 2 Extra Door Shelves © 63-Pound Frozen Fodd Storage © Full Width Freezer © Full 5-Yeor Warranty EASY TERMS! No last year’s model or lesser-known brand, but a famous, brand new Admiral. that’s feature-packed and ‘bargain priced! Gives you cold-clear- to-the-floor design. Adjustable “Cli- mate” control, 4 extra strong full width shelves. Famous, Admiral Penny-Pincher Sealed Power Unit, plus many other features. Hurry in now and save during Woite’s great: — ae ' ! { Waite’s... Downstairs! . — \ SAVE 50.00! AMBASSADOR CONSOLE HI-Fl PHONOGRAPH Reg. $149.95 $99 ©3 SPEAKERS ©4 SPEEDS Save now on this big beautiful Ambassador console! It has a smart hardwood veneer cabinet, 4 watt push-pull amplifier, 3 speakers and 4 speed V.M. changer. Base and treble control. Choice of mahogany or blond cabinet. — in, hear and see this remarkable value! LOW DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! __ Waite’s . . . Downstairs ‘ : . it's not the heat, it’s the humidity! You Can Do Something About It Now With the Wonderful New COOLERATOR aes tak re core guarantee, Save now! ode ll any, , : ag _ Big 13,000 cu, ft. erharity. 5 year at Low Down eta tery Terma! “TWENTY-FOUR : ’ __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, "THURSDAY, MAY -23, 1957 owns Most J urmabe Social Work Called | ans si Popular , Number Unrowded Fi Has the Time for Every Caller . ef-day service. She's as near 8% | usually last about 15 minutes. ines wal tadeeen She doesn't have to record all conceivable times of day. She must POPULAR NUMBER : In 300 cities daily, more than manager of an auto finance firm. 3.Jnillion people call the most The “voice of the clock” has a'™ popular fiumber in town to hear 30-minute, 5-day a week, Atlanta a brief six-second advertising or'television program and does free ON TOP OF THE TIME — Mary Moore of Atlanta, the girl with the time in 360 cities, shows how she puts that pleasant voice on tape. _ [Barbers to Close _|After 2 Holidays Science Seeks to Reduce Cost lei eke i rf ae a H ty | sf ye i ee 3 ee LES bedi are ie eye a iis | | 18-20 N. SAGINAW STREET a = f SE FER i z j f 3 tS BOT + ete “h 8 E fs zh rR 5% TE R Your Choice IN SIZES 3-6X setennne em Where in a summer full of sun-days | : have you seen such a price! One dollar buys cool, crisp easy care shorts, pedal | perfect fit even after a summer full of © ee, ee ee ee ee foomer suits. All in long-wear cotton ff ‘ Py , £ Jf fee f 60 Only SUMMER DRESSES Misses and half sizes, every one a current sum- mer style. Action types — se MATCHING BOLSTERS INCLUDED Stunning design and upholstery! +. opens in seconds to innerspring beds! 1 Pett ont the spring No sofa could be more comfortable, more beautiful, than two of these luxurious SECTIONETTES. Yet in seconds, they become full size twin _ beds designed for sound sleep! (Put them together, you have a KING- SIZE bed! Each SECTIONETTE is 40” wide.) The ‘steel framed plat- innerspring mattress of superlative comfort! Smnning upholstery of novelty woven fabrics; kick pleat skirt; decorator colors. Here is bliss- ful ease... quick convenience .. . smart fashion. Never before such _ beauty and luxury at such a low price! Ask About the—— ~WARD- WAY CREDIT PLAN @ No Interest! ° ta Carrying Peed oe ; — 7 Handi-Chest , The Very : . Thing for ; Little Things . — SP Aa50 : for | ‘ : form spring pulls out easily; the plump cushions become a resilient — Deluxe Wringer Washer Factory Suggested List $169.95 OUR MONTH-END SPECIAL ‘118°: NO MONEY DOWN Big 10 pound capacity. Double woll tub. Heavy duty wringer. Smart Ro- tunda cabinet with lifetime finish. FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE 90 Days:Same as Cash _ RCA WHIRLPOOL “z — 30-in. Automatic Electric Range - ool #8 a Full size oven—big storage drawer—Oven Light and Window — ae —Fluorescent top light—Automatic Clock _Contral of O ; @ : left rear Unit and one appliance outlet. Factory Suggested Retail — $269.95 oS gen OUR LOW PRICE WITH TRADE RCA WHIRLPOOL DEHUMIDIFIER End dank, drippy humidity. Retards rust, mold and mildew. Controls humidity in oreas up to 12,000 cubic feet. FREE HOME TRIAL Sw s GE 3-Way Portoble | RADIO ] Fam $2995 GE Clock Radios carpe es EIR ME. | Phin: Food Lie. Ou toy Wo | tematic ad |S 14tnch Dioguno! 899° Free Service Contract Hlonieabissiseninbocbetsvteietsevee CHERENEEERELEE TE PERE PETE E NES EET EL EOE TED FE HEMET ORE OI TET LD rE ONE E Ed be E ets bedcn ie roveddaseesbenieteretubviedadll: 5 Sakata a ee orn x ~~ { ¢ } oe ; fi : 4 f \ } 4 t I f 5 Greater Selections! Wider Choice of Prices . services . 6000 Pacing Spaces ... And Convenient Bus Service, Too! SHOP DOWNTOWN Oh AP EL (eF: DAV E'S 158 North Saginaw St. (Next to Sears) SHOP_DOWNTOWN E-0-M Special! Regular °3.95 Value ELECTRIC TRAVEL IRON Compect, Easy-to-Pock! $498 Each . All purpose miniature irom for use in hotels, tourists homes, trailers, motels. You'll love its size and yet its smaliness, too! ideal for around - WYMAN’S 17 E. HURON ST. 18 W. PIKE ST. SHOP DOWNTOWN Be Here When the Doors Open ot 9:30 A. M. My for These Actual Up to 7.99 Ladies’ Better DRESSES — ~SVILLNOd “GEORGES- ay 74 North Saginaw St. a We Give Holdens Red Stemps g SHOP DOWNTOWN = Folding Metal Lawn CHAIR gay colored striped fabric back and seat, : Our E-O-M value at only: ny ) 9 Metal dénsimoted or wrought iron, ‘Hurry! © - DOWNTOWN OFFERS THRIFTY SHOPPERS $0 MUCH MORE! . from lowest to any ‘bracket to fit budgets! More stores and - you con DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING AND ERRANDS in one trip DOWNTOWN! Now Over PLANCY Zz al SHOP DOWNTOWN NORGE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER Full 9 Lb. Capacity 90 Deys Same as Cash WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw St. ONE See” FE 5-6189 Regular Price$19995 IVILNOd SHOP DOWNTOWN Repeat Offer! Sport Shirts 50% OFF Here's one of the very finest values ever shown at Osrnun’s . . . Repeated just for Downtown Pontiac E.O.M. Days! Both long and short sleeve sport shirts in every imaginable pattern all famous name shirts that originally sold for $3.95 to $10.95. But NOW YOU SAVE EXACTLY ONE-HALF during this event! OSMUN’S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY “BAKER'S TAG in in —% are HOP ; 29 $. SAGINAW op. and a FE 4-8688 FF Colers Styles 2 Men’ Ss. cay eK J ; b4 : i) Pina } Lime: $10.98 Value : 4% % be + : = sg j Reversibles SVILNOd ~SVILNOd sown Moviccuie "ARESGE'S SHOP DOWNTOWN Reversible Warm-Up Jackets Regular $5.98 98 Sizes 8-16 In Colors of Blue and Black DAVE’S (Next to Seors) —- 158 North Saginaw St. SHOP _ DOWNTOWN BELGIUM COTTON KRESGE’S SHOP DOWNTOWN COUPON SPECIAL ONLY Throw Rugs @ Regulorly sell for $2. 49 @ Full 23'42"x39" size @ Fine choice of assorted colors @ Colorful, long wearing $499 Each DOWNTOWN ONLY White “Arrow” Dart Dress Shirts * and Regular $3.95 Lion Brand Regular and French Cuffs SAM. I Reserve the Riyht to Limit Quantities | BENSON 20 South Perry St. @ 54 G0 2 Thursday, Friday, “ONLY Seturday Only! DISCOUNT Camera Shop. . SVILNOd _ . va econ haaraae gid ig spacial sR AON oes ate So awe NE IVILNOd sear es a * . [ie ’ ay. we Fi 4 j my f 5 if ? 7 vIJV t ki ‘ Pie F " ." ss 7" ae wags i ae : eas Pe mE my \ 7 WAU JIN THIRTY-SIX EMPRESS CROQUETTES — Just the thing to use up the leftover ham from Easter. Chopped almonds and ham blend flavors in these golden- coated croquettes. Canned whole kernel corn completes the savory supper dish. '’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1957 wo) Oven-Fried Fish Moist, Tender A method of fish cookery which produces.a fine crust on the outside of the fish and moist, flaky meat on the inside is known both as “oven that this method of baking fish at high temperatures was developed years ago by a Government food expert named Spencer. . Although this preparation may be used with any form of fish, it works. best with fillets, steaks and little fish, such as butterfish, sun- fish and sand dabs. An easy way of preparing fish, it’s practically fool-proof—just so you're careful not to burn the fish, warns the Nationa] Fisheries’ Institute. Oven Fried Fish Fillets 2 ds frozen fish fillets a spoon salt ‘teastean plete as) r 1 cup Goad arumes l cup milk Pe tablespoons melted butter or other Let fillets thaw. Cut into serving- size pieces, Add seasonings to bread crumbs. Dip the fish in milk and roll in crumbs. Place in a baking pan. Pour Whole Almond Tops Croquettes Make the most of leftovers from your Easter ham by combining them with chopped blanched al- monds in tempting golden-crusted ham croquettes. Besides acting as an extender for the meat, al- monds add flavor and niellow the sharp tanginess of the ham. 1 minute. -— ‘Fruit and Fowl ‘Are Elegant Fried chicken is a favorite fare at family and company meals. For truly party food, fried chicken is made most elegant by the addi- tion of grapefruit and orange sec- tions, as well as pineapple and coconut, during the last portion of the cooking period. Ambrosia Fried Chickea. Now that canned almonds are available already blanched, you can use them as a time-saving ingredient in many quick dishes. |a Royal fashion—in a crown-like Like the other nuts in this popular new line, they come vacuum- packed in handy one cup cans —— Mother-to-Be Misses Try serving these savory cro-| quettes with canned whole kernel Shower in Her Honor 1 frying chicken, cut up 1 cup flour \ 3 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons paprika ‘4s cup (4% pound) butter 1 grapefruit, led and sectioned | crange, peal end sectioned ‘Ss cup shredded or flaked coconut Dip chicken pieces into mixture of flour, salt, pepper and paprika. Melt butter in a shallow baking pan in a hot oven (400 degrees F.). corn—it’s plentiful and a good buy right now, ‘as well as a. favorite flavor accompaniment for ham, E oss’ Croquettes couldn’t attend a shower in her \% stick (%@ cup) margarine ot butter | honor, ay An hour before the party, she . eeen mn was rushed to the hospital where _|Remove baking pan from oven. ‘As pieces of floured chicken Brasilien Style Chowder i peeng s6W any tr tue 8 cones cans l can (1% cups) beef i (1% cups each) clam chowder __ chepped peanuts (or Brasil: mw t tender-thin fiaked coconut bow Tabasco sauce . the “Spencer Method.” It seems) © ms , paprika is that there's little danger * Shell and devein shrimp. Set of overusing it. It’s flavor, though ® paprika and you have a dish that special.” Stuffed Pota Radiant red paprika is to all light colored foods what lipstick is to a glamour girl's face—a bright focal point of allure, a cosmetic in spice. And, since psychologists tell countries paprika is sometimes called “pi- menton,” which derives from the word ‘‘pigmentum.” The culinary artist who learns to “paint” color accents on foods with this glowing pigment-spice will never serve a HABE ik ar eS AHH GH STUFFED POTATOES CREOLE — Season stuffed potatoes with crumbled rosemary leaves and white pepper. Garnish with gay red tastes and looks like a “‘company toes Creole Tinted Pink With Paprika lavish quantities it will always ‘complement, never overpower, the flavors of companion foods. | |Horseradish Is — Unusual Top © for Meat Loat _ loaf topping. = Different Meat Leaf re No sauce needed for this meat because it has a baked-on pepper 1 curry powder 1 onion (finely grosea) % cup quick-cooking ro % pounds ground beat 1 egg enough to combine yolk and white; mix in % cup milk, 1% teaspoqns salt, pepper, curry pow- der and grated onion (pulp and juice). Stir in rolled oats, _ * * *- ate (350 degrees) oven for 30 min- utes, * * * Beat 2 eggs, % cup milk, and % teaspoon salt until] combined; stir in horseradish. Pour over meat loaf after it has baked 30 minutes; return to oven for 30 minutes long- er. Let stand 5 minutes before slic- ing. Makes 8 servings. she became a mother-as-of-now. distinctively delicious, with a slightly fruity quality, is so deli-jefit from the addition of butter or cate that even when ladied on inimargarine or oil during cooking. Cover; heat. The sale of Brazilian coffee | Note: A No..303 can of orange! Add accounts for more than 57 per and grapefruit sections may be/utes, cent of the total amnual export substituted for the fresh citrus ings. market. | truit. ~ : leook 1 egg i tablespoon water Flour Fine dry bread crumbs - Nestle’s QUICK 1 LB. BOX Franco-Americen ‘SPAGHETTI 15% OZ. CAN 899° rs th HAM... 2 a Ut Pas Food C cans 80+, eemallitee CAKE MIXES Sunkist, Frozen LEMONADE . 10° 7 Seabrook Forms, Frozen : wift’s CORNED BEEF _120Z.CAN COFFEE ; | NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS, 1-Ib.bag...........79¢ JELLIES - . 2002. JAR ike coffee! | instant coffee that smells + y “ 4 ~+ = e hee New Instant Hills Bros Coffee ‘with the‘original-Taste-Lok* ss : ‘side LPL ELLE LET ENE LETC LIE ARE ORL HR BERT MR RS UR I RRR, UR RR 8 on oh Tn Cheese! Comas in Boks Took Over Canned Meat | has A , e 1 . lading Cattonia cheese omvary| Selections This Week luncheon meats rate your| C#™med ham will be one of To Introduce you to , ery a Ssenary En gion the tuna.with the delicate flavor... [ine ssf tod serving practices. ] weighing from 4 to 9 pounds sug-| : eet ore wae of ein than the enjoyed turkey? The small | : ones 5 pounds are tender and i Read directions on cans of . when storing it. Easy sandwiches for quick picaic plans are always at your fingertips when extra i f it \ AMERICA’S FINEST == ‘ Id MIAO WV Hy ~ Ve THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 | ey a): ee 78 North Saginew St. Open Friday ‘til 9 + 3 5¢ : ~~ 39* . = 89* _ ra } . Se fetes BAZLEY'S! WHERE HAM IS KING! Try Our Famous Junedale Brand Redi-Eat Sugar Cured Hams and Picnics, a Thrifty Buy A GOOD VALUE! | | EXTR ‘REDI-EAT EXTRA LEAN SHANK HALF | BUTT HALF | Junedale Picnics Lb. 39* ~ Lb 49« Lb. 33° - GRADE 1 CHUNK STRICTLY FRESH CENTER CUT BOLOGNA | LARGE EGGS | HAM SLICES BAZLEY’S—WHERE MEAT IS A SPECIALTY—NOT A SIDELINE! ff PAN-REDI FRYERS “Ga |SAUSAGE @ = Q5‘|por roast’ G7 BEEF TENDER, SLICED _ BLADE CUT LEAN VEAL . + MILD CURED THRIFTY VEAL #33* | +43¢ | 49° | 3™9~ | 945: LIVER | PORK-CHOPS | Shoulder Steak} Sliced Bacon | RUMP ROAST QUEEN. COLBY LEAN, MEATY LEAN BEEF ROUND, SIRLOIN EXTRA LEAN . MILD CHEESE | SPARE RIBS | SHORT RIBS | STEAKS | PORK STEAK “29* | “69 | +49 —— =< : == | eam ULE i tl “fit : z i i E ES i : i E i i 4 5° a | §z i i a f FF HH i Zz Hit HIRE ? ap bin tin ip | i ic A a 4: Fei ii i + EF an | i | i ” x / FRUITS — The large strawberries packed in pints Cut out and redeem at peat oad ' your grocer’s. But hurry, coupon is ered quarts = — berries. good fora limited time only! — and berries when choosing the . medium sise. But you will need NEPAYUY YY RV IAN YYNVER VRRP cee ; — ‘ ro spac flavor, If your family can use frozen strawberries, 29 cents for any time of the year, . towerd the purchase of ene GY, or 7-cunce can te enecens: aoa ta pape ey wit pone a aaawele fe Be redeemed for 10¢ plus 2¢ Mricted by tow. Cash value Soecial offer expires midnight July 1, 196]. § 1/28 cont. Mi-32 Your Chichen of the See representative wilt fedeem these coupens. [AIAN A /I BETTER TASTING NOW! Better for Youngsters ~ New Hekman’ better i Now even everyday potato salad can taste suger-special. Just take s~ U.S. No. I Extra Fancy Long White California a tip from Wrigley’s Krispy and spark it with Kool Krisp fixings from Freshiand ! How those garden-best vegetables wake up the flavor! Potatoes Just the touch of crunch potato salads need . . . fresh,‘n’ zesty, snap- . = ping with summer! Cucumbers, radishes, peppers; celery and plenty Cc more. In fact, anything and everything that's slice-able, dice-able and \K Lbs. oh so tasty, you'll find at Wrigley’s Freshland. All Kool Krisp. All four-ways fresher. Why not see . . . right today . . . what wonderful things can happen when your potato salad meets our Kool Krisp. . Kool Krisp ‘ ) . Kool Krisp Potato Salad | Green Fresh \ : SERVES 6 | \ Might! Beferey Cook 112 Ibs. potatoes. Herd cook 3.Lily Brand eggs. Refrigerate. \ H : $ cam z ige Coarsely dice 3 cupscold cooked pototoes ond 3 hard cooked \ We. Resteve the Right to Limit | i RE Re aay ea” Ae Pi 2 3 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY. 23, 1957 Great straight or mixed 80 AND 100 PROOF — DISTILLED FROM GRAIN ARROW LIQUEURS CORPORATION, DETROIT 7, MICH. x SOROS CEEOORESEHCEEESEEEBESE \LOW on Cash? mt in only one trip to the office! Here's \ BS oven EVENINGS 01 by the cash you w b eal od gli tell us how much you want. Give e few facts. Then, by appointment, come in for cash in a single 'e like to Visi to say “Yes!" when you ask for a loan! You'll like the prompt, friendly way your request is handled here. WE UKE TO SAY “ves! in the USA— BEnericiaL—largest says “Yes!” to more than two million , people each year. We'd like to say “Yes!” to you, too! Your loan, for being forward. Zo tant! You'll enjoy Baserecian's ih —é ‘ou pleasant, friendly service. Phone for The grip is about the same your loan in l-visit or come in today! for the backhand as the fore- \ hand. Incidentally, I grip the Leans $25 te $500 en Signature, Furniture er Car racket the same way for the ve, too. 7 WEST LA E STREET, PONTIAC ht 2nd Fleer, Lawrence « Phone: FEderal 2-9249 sd Tennis Tips by Rasewall (This is the third of four tennis stories ‘ written especially for AP Newsfeatures by Ken Rosewall, Na- singles tennis champion.) BY KEN ROSEWALL AP Newsfeatures The forehand is the most widely used stroke in tennis. To use it etfectively a right - handed player should always have the left side of his body facing the net. x & Again the best grip to use is the grip most comfortable to you. However, you should be more relaxed for the forehand than when serving. The easiest way to get relaxed is to bend your knees slightly. This will help you to move into position. x *« * The backhand is like the fore- hand with one big ¢xception, The right foot should be out toward the net instead of the left foot When you see the ball coming to your left side you should try to get in position for the back- x * * Seme people prefer te steady the racket for a backhand shot : 4 ee ar ‘= ety a de lt a, 3 Sagkie o5 ay % 3 ath tt iit AA a t Jit (it i 140 N. ‘Saginaw 46. Ww. Huron | a CRORE a er ¢ Miss These Low Prices During Our\Great _MAY TIRE SALE The tire that\was by holding their left-hand fingers on the shaft of the racket, I do |jhanded wt Learn fo Master Forehand, Backhand I play golf and baseball left- and I throw a baseball that occasionally for the back- |with my left hand. I think it because I-de a number of jhelps my backhand stroke. tan Voleg, hand things left-handed. - - TOMORROW: ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT mY on Fall ge ce new cers as a s) Same Tread Design PLUS | Firestone left the Taetcmt is De Luxe _super Champions o5 Size 670-15 Bleckwell Plus jox end recappable : tire gage pepe yo 122 DOWN Fit any Firestone _ RAYON FIRESTONE CHAMPIONS 670.15 97" |,= 7.10-18 14° * Pion ten nd somnapetts Sas ps gh Ws ont _.Trockers Save Money, Too! Setececesseesesssesesseseseess LOW, LOW PRICES ON. ALL SIZES AND TYPES Tues Tyvea Bisckwalt - Wihtewat | Size Priee® Sine Pries® 6.00-16 | $123.08 | 6.00-16 | $17.10 6.50-16 19.18 | 6.90-16 23.46 6.40-15 }.40 6.70-15 18.96 | 6.70-18 19.80 7.10-18 17.86 | 7.10-18 21.80 7.60-18 .7.60-18 |_23.06 | Siackwat_ _| __Whttewalt_| Size Price® vite a CR 6.70-15 | $17.86 | 6.70-16 7.10-18 90.96 | 7.10-16 a vv 7.60-18 21.66 o>" 26.06 29.98 j "FE 5.2620 © FE 2.9251 . rinestons | AS LOW AS yor | 900 ; Town | Ml veek ) PS ae A OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 (Mendey through Seturdey) Holiday fun for all the family! Celacloud-filled sleeping bag ber ground green twill List 8 top, zip opening. Save now! - 12.95 inton set Gy bi | Inclydes 2 net Siero 14.95 3. Fielder’s glove 1495 9 : “Al Kaline” model Professional-type web. plete with inflator, set 1 4“ size This Might Be; Called———— . a Pocket Shot The balj had landed in the pocket of Mrs, Bartiow’s dress. Paddle Push June 9 MILFORD—Milford Chamber of Commerce and American Y 0 uth Hostels will stage a ‘‘paddle push” canoe race from Milford to Ken- sington Park June 9. NEW YORK (INS)—Chuck Tan- ner, an Independence Day baby himself, may be the man to free Milwaukee of the leftfield problem that threatens to ruin the Braves’ pennant hopes. Bobby Thomson, Andy Pafko and Wes Covington ali were tried in the outfield spot for Milwaukee but not one of them could hit even Tanner, born July 4, 1929 in New Castie, Pa., got his chance virtually by default and the left- handed swinger is showing signs | that he intends to sign a long- term lease on the position, The solidly-built athlete picked out a Robin Roberts fastball] in the 13th inning last night and blasted it over the rightfield fence to give Milwaukee a 4-to-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies, Aside from the homer, Tanner The race covers an eight-mile- long course. also contributed two sensational UM Favored champion Michigan, led by Barry; Mackay, singles champion and member of the United States Davis Cup team, seeks its third straight Big Ten tennis title in opening matches today. The Wolverines, undefeated in & PCC Refuses to Back Down demonstrated it is in no mood) for leniency, the Pacific Coast! Conference plowed into the final) day of its annual spring session | today with aid to athletes ag the one big problem still on the| agenda. Yesterday the conference: 1. Slapped down a aay ee ineligible football schools under nerds _— UCLA, Southern California and .Washing- ton—be half forgiven and be per- rp to play in five games next 2. Refused to amend its round- instead ot seven. 3. Fined Idaho and Southern California $1,000 each in disap-' proval of actions by certain coaches. baseball teams in Michigan open EVANSTON, Til. # — Defending straight dua] matches, are heavy Rejects Leniency Plea mores. of 3 Schools, Slaps Sephomores also are given a Fines on Two big role in Illinois plans. The | Iilini are counting on Al Holt- a mann, Bob Breckenridge and SPOKANE, Wash. (® —Having} George Gilmore. Veterans on the ~;meet, team includes: Chyck Gibson nges in the aid program. Un-! 440), jnament are Taylor Center, Lansing ‘S Independence Day Baby Gives Braves New Lease ljeatches to the Milwaukee cause and doubled in the second inning, His batting average is only .220 but he may gain the confidence now to boost that figure to a more respectable size. Tanner's initial homer of the the fourth Brave pitcher in the 12th . Milwaukee’s three earlier runs were driven in by Ed Mathews’ seventh homer, Ed Bouchee homered for the Phils. The triumph enabled the Braves to take over undisputed possession of second place as league-leading Cincinnati’ crushed Brooklyn, 8 to 1, behind Johnny Klippstein’s five- hit pitching, Klippstein employed the ‘‘no windup” delivery made fa- mous in the 1956 World Series: by Don Larsen as he pitched a per- fect game against the Brooks, . Elsewhere in the National League _}the New York Giants scored once for Net Tifle in the ninth to beat the Chicago Cubs, 4 to 3, and the game between Pittsburgh and St, Louis was rained out, favorites. But there is prospect of some Mackay, besides defending his singles crown, will join Dick Potter in defense of their doubles title. team, ‘and Bob Potthast. Both are sopho- squad are Cari Noble, Jim Tine and Dick McDonald. Indiana, which finished behind the Wolverinés in the last two Big Ten tourneys, is led by Jerry |\Parchuto. Indiana won three con- ference titles in previous years. Maple Track Squad in 3 Outstate Tests Three outstate track and field |meets will have Birmingham's ac- | John Bos relays on Saturday. Ma-| , ples will also compete in. thé Kala-|°' mazoo “meet of champions” (May 31). and in the University of De- any relays, a week from Satur- y. For” the Grand Rapids (Bos) (shot), Bob Stephenson (high jump- (pole vault), Bob Kulow, Jim Mac- Wins TV Keg Match DETROIT ® — Sylvia Wene of re gan 1955 womens match Edina Dalton of Detrott S80541 last ~owagihowher Seopa all “‘bowl- Rich Stake at Yonkers Bill MecFarlen, Bill Alcorn! defeated} (4{{-4%fL py / | / Ui 1B WHA | as . BOURBON Wank J Hight Ge. Gute ajs QUART $396 $948 Codé@ No. 960 Code No. 961) wiht SHERBROOK BOURBON, SE PROOF, € YEARS OLD; < - THE FRANK L. WIGHT CO., PEORIA, ILL) a a ieee W . Z _THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1957 aw a f a er woe! EXtend °500 Qualify ying Times Py BA erie Sa, Fee eit emmectatty Ney The Aseastctes Freee DOWNTOWN PONTIAC END-0-MONTH SPECIALS! -5 Matched 3 Ladies’ MacGregor MacGregor drons | Matched Woods R. H. R. H. Our Reg. 99" Our Reg. 1 $53.25 $32.23 xk k * xk k * ik * * oT 8 Pte wo ern tn veel} More Cars cS ow meamr=Guen Crone Pettect Job by Hall : best games I've ever pitched, and I can't rate one above the other — — so I 'd have to I have two most memorable days', ® If Shaw’s Jewelers continue to; Just 21 hitters strolled to the/Stadium Inn vs. Bicmar Inn, 8: . 3 Matched Ladies guess you say : in baseball. receive the kind of pitching they've/plate during Hall’s no-hit, no-run/at Beaudette; UAW-CIO Local 653 MacGregor Woods M tched Set In 1954 we beat the Yanks 80 and the first hit off me was In I ace Cee eee are ee atte gem, He, struck Out six and nary @iys, Oxbow Pavillion, 7 p.m., and| a are a ouc! : =a . , ,.|Eddie’s Bar vs. Pontiac Select-A-/ L. H. 5 lrons : an infield single by Irv Noren in the seventh inning. The Yanks Sneedway Uneup Me erable season. Another highlight of Wednesday's Drink, 8:30, at North Side. Ou 8 $ 88 2 Woods $ 88 got another hit in thé eighth but I had retired the first 19 batters ae tu , Doug Hall took the hill for|City League card was Gingell- erty Dus Ras te face mae. Not Sett! ntil 'shaw’s last night at Beaudette|Ville’s 43 win over GMC at North Shaw's sieeeaeeeis'scevewias - 004 001 o—2 5 0. J “ inning and another in the second. Then I retired 21 batters in a row as the Jewelers shut out Elks No.|in the women’s league. It W8S\piingnam ...... eee, 001 033 0-7 67 3 Matched | Schaller’s iy a eomes “* . | before Al Smith walked with two out in the ninth. S10 by a 20 count for their 3rd) eagenvine’s 1st (rlumph in (wo neraelgs aad eck Gennia Great ana] AM ' | also remember my first major league appearance, also against INDIANAPOLIS i — Owners of victory in as many starts. veers, Bud Reed. { acGregor Woods Tr olling Reel ws Cleveland in relief in 1952. In three innings I struck out six men|* Unqualified cars at the In| Hall's masterpiece was the md | It took the Gingeliville girls [prive-in ......... see 10 050 0— 805 4 | ; dianapolis Motor Speedway Te-| nonit mo-run performance by | eight innings to turn the trick, |Moule’s ----./- 400 004 2-17 9 7; RH. §¢ 88 Our Reg. § 88 : : and didn’t allow any hits. laxed a little with assurance Baribess and Robaris, Haines, Hunter 9 reper gly : phen Shaw's mound —— oo ~ Pry os when — dep — and O'Shaughnessy, | eee 2 $25.00 chance! infant season, What’s more, yY pushed ° PASADENA — Big 10 teams to try for a place in the starting) joweters have yet te be scored | home on an error. Nancy Wick- Gingeliviiie 00077 do2 001 14 $ 3, | eS ite rot OLS srr? Fe Smile race MSY) om in 21 innings and thelr pitch- | man pitched the distance for the |acd' Martin Dicis sid Sal Wiseman , games against Pacific coast con- a + * ere have yiclded enty ene ont | winery and give up five bin. _ = pine eae Se P| cas aes eds wu eee: cel a ee ay | the o erc r a : Pre-Decoration Day iin 3-) Victory somewhat last night by announc-|ter to open the 1957 schedule and Bicmar Inn, 76, and Louie's Tav- New York Offer 16 S. Cass FE 2-7621 | é ing each car will get a chance to/faced only 22 batters in the pro-|ern outscored Drive-In Cleaners, | , qualify if it takes until 7 p.m.,jcess. Jake Mazur followed with a/13-8, in a contest which featured to Go Downtown _——_____ ————— CDT, Tuesday. jone-hit shutout, then Hall applied a i* dozen errors. iE : x * * flawless whitewash brush yester-| Tonight’s games: Pontiac Police) NEW YORK (INS) — A special, E 4 VEI Mi P R | It was a change in policy for)day. vs. Lane's Drive- Inn, 7 pam., and ‘New York City committee has re-| S T co R T | the Speedway. Qualifying time) ? ported that a “specific offer” con-, | has been extended in recent years cerning a new home for the Brook-! romp Std ara oe : only when necessary to assure 4, lyn Dodgers will be submitted soon a x : {full line-up of 33 cars, and bad ° to the club and the city. | ee ce at dep ee on : a ie —— last rg ain roun e rep ron The committee, created by Ma- | YOUR POCKET. covers. some Robert F. W stud | pony oe making the 10 - mile . ne scien! of eobede Gk | | We can fit nl compre | infield te By CHUCK ABAIR trouble drubbing Pontiac by a 7-0 | Dodgers, announced yesterday it | mode. WORKI | ' pitcher pitch. | Nine cars qualified last Satur-| Milford edged Bloomfield Hills) count for their 9th win im 12 | *** a oy ee ee = but none was able to run by seven strokes to capture the) starts. Singles triumphs were beth in downtown Brooklyn. Gidley had threatening rallies (day, All Work Guaranteed | snuffed out in the 6th and 7th |Sunday because of rain. If ad-/Wayne-Oakland League golf cham-| posted by Barry Smith, Bill Mc- | A spokesman for the Dodgers. tmnings. The bases were loaded [ditional qualifications had been pionship and Birmingham clinched) Quilkia, Bill Duncap and Ed said Brooklyn President Walter] GPA" CQVERS-CONVERTIBLE TOPS Tube Type in the 6th and two runners were |limited to next Saturday and Sun-| another Eastern Michigan dual) Sun. O'Malley ‘‘recently discussed: this, = : Quality cube type, low- aboard in the 7th, but only one (day, as originally scheduled, one a < - an algthore é canted — —— a & = & 162 N. Seginew Se. Essel oh oF acmntes, Meee am. COT. — = st hing =: 3 Open Mee 2 Fri 00-ox0 fp ™mnn 63. 3444 Gi er | Rain curtailed practice time| Milford's winning total was = 4 Weendoys 9:20 - 5:38 |_NEW YORK—Poln i (82.9), wih Eric . Si. Biccmficid Mills had 206, | — . Comm Jn So padi. vetetesd 9 tou/this week. The track was open) West Miccmficld 33, Northville | = Fashion “sakes af jamacn tr 2h%?\only 70 minutes yesterday, and) 339, Holly 381, Brighton 383, | = | RosTON, Mess, — and Pair Oly Tony Bettenhausen of Tinley) Clarkston 399, and Carenceville / 9.) veg ite, sme’ Brockton Pures Park, TIL, achieved any speed. He 415. Third individual was John — oe , | . es ow ae cree oe ee ae Shaw of West Bloomfield at #4. — =: | resin a Special. : ' es ce Thurs. Pri. and [isc Scan oe * 2 * new Perce, Field. records, in cx: = | | - | CAMDEN, NW. J—Wisht Amos! ($10.20) Rookie Bud Clemons, Riverside.|tending their dual record to 27 : , Sat. Only ike “Cnerry Hil “Bakes ai Garden| C@lif., passed the driver's test straight wins over the last four | f 2 $11.95 $075 *IORLWOOD, Calif—Joe Price (37.90) Sust before the deadline. No more years, : ' 2 | Golf Bags ....... }won the feature at Hollywood Park. rookies will be passed. xk * * a The Maples had six ists with | : .. $16.88 b Collapetble $1275 , : ee ceeneee Neat Profit for Braves Pala rary apy % va | We have just made a large Factory « Direct Puichdiee of ALL a ass $595 and also taking the 440. Bill Me- | NYLON, TUBE and TUBELESS, WHITEWALL factory test brand = Se Oe nee Average $364,517 Yearly) rtui tts Bites ~ +f ws 3 : g 2 AILY | mark with « lap of 18 feet, 6 | new (tread blemish) tires. These.are top quality, FAMOUS-NAME~ . ) oe | * inches. won | a ct, Supaeniss be Gatew oat | TIRES . oe (Sorry, but we are prohibited. from advertising the | MILWAUKEE (INS) — The Mil-| The financial statement was re-| ie broad jump record at 20 | | $1295 Stan 5995 jwaukee Braves baseball club an-lleased by Cairnes to members ot} jee, 17 inches’ and Pat Barry | name.) ~ But check the prices below. . . COMPARE OUR PRICES * coun i 8 3 - eae aaa year a rae commision, td) om the and, and WITH ANY OTHERS IN TOWNE 4 . 517 since to Wisconsin : Teves 8 ‘ity from Boston in 1958 k * Dave Walsh -three of Team Prices on Softball In cour aca Shs eas Game ge (Ox bits and batted tn both runs pesgetbennnce may ama Cairnes, club president, said it | negotiations for a 1958 county digesta — we WELDEN was the first time « financial | stadium rental contract with the |clinched it in the 6th for reliefer ALL NYLON TUBELE report had been submitted for | county. - e % Andy Billesdon. Chuck Kirken bat-! SPORTING GOODS publication. ted in the WTHS marker. Cran- 51 Mt. Clemens This compares to losses of $398,-| The county built the stadium in brook is now 66, Waterford 38. “FAMOUS - NAME TIRES FE 46211 a eee at a reported cost of $5 ~*~ *® * $ 57 : $ 60 to million . + Im tennis, the Cranes had little 6.70x . = : 0x15... .only *16 8.00x15... only *18 7.10x15... . only #177. 820x15 . . . .only $1925 7.60x15... . .only $7829 —_—sFACTory Test Tires (Marked Tread Blemish) Brand New - (all prices plus tax and exchange) © fotodeys ‘UWer..s ‘This is the era of relaxed living= SEAT rn PURCHASE! § ft GOLD SEAL _—— DE Ntew 1957 Colors Port-a-Walls en 88 ‘and Styles : , SET OF 4. SIZE | ‘8 ss | | i as ; ‘ Exchange —— : | mO5 > _ WHITEWALLS any §$ 88 SIZE ae Excha' BOURBON YOU CAN Your tevern is a enor Contry Cb DAYTON'S é BIG 3 trerid is toward lightness. In liquor, Century J {ifetime Factory Club is the lightest, mildest straight bourbon ce, ' you-ean find “yeni “tailored for today’s taste!’ ff ee ee _S varne ooo. ana 20 $y | | rm se Cote ne ome Cote He. ome ( wes fj sia, . ee” ‘* ae ae ‘ re & _* : ete } by ee ’ - ” ie aged " ¥ a Vv Vee , | are iN bel ™ = . ee @ rr . re ae a 7 ee ey ¥ ey vs 8 . ; : > RLY r “Ht - * we Mets é : $ i : a 4 P | FIFTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC = THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 = | \ doe AEE cal RS 7 Pick Study Club Heads pasar ir Ain pein per Named to High Post i x: or ic s. i DRYDEN—The Child Study Club| Hounds restaurant in Birmingham.) anoug five Michigan mea has elected the officers for this year which :include: Mrs. Mary Ellen Krebs, president; Mrs. Hanna| Birds, flying from 500 to 2,000 Kitchenmaster, vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Scott. secretary; and Mrs. Doris Faulds, treasurer School Site OXFORD — The Oxford ar =e) The area study committee had School Board last night voted, 3 to'advised the school board that the 2, to acquire 49 acres of property, lcenter of population lay mortheast n Pontiac street at the southwest vanee at the village. The ocunesy ie of Oxford, but lower operational recent voted new high school, to cost $850,- 000, will be built on the site. The action was vigorously con- ‘tested by many residents of the Leonard and Lakeville communi- ties, who favored a 75-acre rural- site twe miles east of Oxford costing $35,000, Romeo Receives Gift From Ford Presentation of $3,500 for Civic Youth-Center to Be Friday ~ ROMEO — Coincident with to day’s opening of the three-day pro- gram dedicating. its Michigan Proving Grounds came the an- nouncement by the Ford Motor Co. of a $3,500 gift from the Ford Fund to the Romeo Community Building Authority, for the Civic ' 2.) i i Youth center. COMMERCE TOW!NSHIP—Maple . rsa] opaee epelegedrpsired oOo The Proving Ground, locatea {Pointe Beach Improvement Club, : : oh brown. Sizes 2-4, four miles northwest of here, was |IMC-. yesterday officially opened a FETE AREA OFFICIALS — Clarkston s. U.S. Steel's American Bridge Division. The boxer shorts. Navy, the sepne of the annual meet “Clean-up Week” campaign with a} Mayor Edward Thomson and his wife, Bar- bridge, world’s longest suspension bridge under ing today of some 2,000 company |“Mldren’s parade here. bara, are the center of attention of St. Ignace _ construction at the Straits of Mackinac, will join C. Little or no-iron ti stockholders, Before. sad after < k © _| civic officials at the site of the Mackinac Bridge. the state’s upper and lower peninsulas. It is solid colors and cat tenure pee ood © 8: the meeting, the group toured the | The drive will continue until! Following a luncheon commemorating ‘Mayor's scheduled for opening in November. 2-piece styles in sizes 3 on grounds by bus and inspected the May 29. Rubbish collections will be ‘ Day,” the group toured the site as guests of recently completed facilities. | (Made on Saturday when four trucks, 0. Boys’, girls’ play shores wih elastic Formal presentation of the Ford check will be made to H. O. Evans Jr., building authority chairman, at a special open house Friday,. at the test track. Robert W. Gaines, proving grounds manager, will make the presentation before 50 Romeo civic, church and school dignitaries and and transportation costs, growth of nearby subdivisions swung the decision to the Pontiac site. * * * Professional engineers had also recommended this site which is near the high schoo! athletic field. The motion to acquire the prop- erty trem the Dominican Sisters at a cost of not more than $29,500 was approved by Wayne Me- Means of Oakwood, Mrs, Gerda Houck and Cari Buechler of Ox- ferd, Voting against it were Rob- ert McWilliams of Lakeville and Hiram Terry of Leonard, ot * * About 40 residents attended the meeting, many favoring the re jected site, but petitions near- ly 400 residents were presented fa- voring the Pontiac street site. Maple Beach Drives for Area Clean-Up will be available for that put- pose. Your PTA Is Planning General chairman of the cam- paign is Wayne T. Shull, club president. * * * Persons wishing to dispose of tied-up bundles of newspapers and other Ford officials. magazines may phone Shull at EM- pire 3-884, School PTA is sponsoring a ‘‘Fun- |O-Rama,” to be held Saturday at the school on St. Francis Street. Hours are from 3 to 8 p.m. Clarenceville Fun. Event; eater, make-up booth, toy store, cane rack, various games of skill CLARENCEVILLE — Edgewood plus a bake sale and cake-walk. Harold Aldrich is general chair- man. A snack bar will accommodate an Ice Cream Social, to be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. next Tuésday. Sponsors say the social will take place, “rain or shine.” Leonard The PTA will hold its May meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the school building. Officers for the coming year will be installed. A group of 4H girls will give event include: Pony rides, }*ungry visitors. a show, and rj ° ‘ . ¢ merry-go-round, Ye Olde Hat Watertord T aprons which pr don have made in Je nnie M cGuttie Da y Shoppe, pick-my-pocket, bean | Donelson School PTA is planning! their sewing classes. Planned by LAKE ORION — One of Orion’s most beloved teachers is planning ; retirement and the village is cre- ating a suitable celebration to thank her for twenty-eight years Miss McGuffie is in her 38th year of teaching, having taught in Marlette, Midland, Union City, and Lowell before coming to Orion in 1929. Earlier she taught history and Lake Orion JENNIE MOGUFFIE serves, and the founder of the \she has purchased a home in Su : Orion Branch of the Future |Jackson, near her birthplace and : Teachers of America, which is |the church at Stockbridge which ; ; ints... in s named in her honor. She was [welcomes her summers and week-| |’ Cotton Shorts : She has served as an officer in the PTA and of the Teachers Club. a er ee Miss McGuffie plang to join her cousin, May Howlett, with whom . He is the 6m of Dr. and Mrs, K. C. VanNotker of 441 So ced be pon w we Ma ae Use Women’s S neatly tailored! $-M-L. -boned strapless styles. Sanforized cotton twill ¢ or poplin in black, red, and others. Zipper — closure, self cuffs... |Get Set for Summer Sunning Now! UMMER “7 SPORTSWEAR Cool Sun Tops Rugged, washable cotton poplin or sheen in bold ¢ summer colors. Flattering 00 toppers ... haiters or | Tiny fashions at an extra tiny price! RESGE’S | Tots’ 1. and 2-piece StyleX A. Boys’, girls’ bib sunsuits of corton Ri tabeice ich six burton front, elastic drop seat. Sizes 1-3, 69: boxer waistband. Wide variety of plain and print cottons. Sizes 3-6. 49: Foe be eee ew Oe KRESGE COMPANY i ev bP eres ergs ware veeee eee KRESGE’S Stripes... Plains Plaids... , Checks srhowner eee a Poe eRe Ce Cie eee Ee Gre eee eee taeeges 9 OF eR © Tri ivy Leogee Sylog! } | Crisp conons, styled t0 ft 0 : -man’s taste, and tailored to FLERE Re PORT ORFS SHR EMH ead oH y KRESGE COMPANY | ' \ ‘haere Area Throbs With Activity New Director Has Boys Club cor members have joined, which puts)Pontiac and Avon autos ee ihe cial wel anor 30 eminens. lentisg’ ta: talon. He announced that all boys from AUBURN HEIGHTS — Since Charles (Chuck) Cresswell, execu- Metamora Lions Pick Officers; Dine Tonight METAMORA — Newly elected officers. of the Metamora Lions ery and rifle practice; badminton: Folk Festival dent; Roy Williams, first vice- Club are: Leander Dughay, presi ma = : a: é president; Lloyd Jakubos, second tripe. (Set by Students vice-president: Edward Dubey. dn Sot: Cll hen . S bh ba third ood cumopee many —_ ave @ games area bos, : t, and nature and handsets also at asha Ww ee nee Whiting, tail will be taught. SASHABAW PLAINS— Students |twister; and Harold Zolman, lion believe lat Sashabaw School will present a|‘@™er oti the clab to be fortunste because (Folk Festival at 2 p.m. Friday. Cs paar all be » werks ‘The lawn of the school will be, 1:3 in the Lion teaches crafts, |the stage for the affair which is/SeTved at 7:30 p.m. with him. ; watches Club rooms over the Metamora leads games and ee gees ty Bee, Tues Dewees State Savings Bank. s pers of trum 6 10-16 belong to eae coe oaume ang | Club Sets Work-a-Day and 10 to 12 noon and 1 to giris here are planning a ‘Work p.m. on Saturdays. Creswell noted —— a-Day” for Saturday. that older boys now are being al- numbers. tive employers may call OA lowed to stay until 9 p.m. on! In case of rain, the festival will| §-2310 for services of baby-sitting, weekdays. ‘be postponed until Tuesday at) housework, car washing, garden- Since he has been there, 15 new'2 p.m. ing and other chores. Five brand new releases. on ABC-Paramount Records PiRvaiie ( Goirind §] (CJCALYPSO: ‘The Talbot Brotche = CMY FAIR LADY LOVES JAZZ. = of Bermuds. Terrific Calypso - _‘ Billy Taylor Trio. Hits from collection! Biwsy Show, My Feir Lady. 12” LP's. . 3.98 Come in, send coupon, or phone! GRINNELL’S 27 Se. Saginaw St., Pontise JMARTHA DAVIS i if = a oe 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY. 23, 1957 ; . FIP -FIVE TIZZY is that charming contradictory creature, a teenager . ‘she’s a child and an adult... flighty but a 4 yet wi 4 th ce ion sincere .. . completely naive worldly wise... sometimes wacky but often CG CH wondlerful-. silly and serious | (o)) an individualist and a conformist. TIZZY is her appeal 1 is real . . you'll 7 daughter, next door. 4 a cartoon character ognize the antics of your own bie -age or the 14-year-old u THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 . ~FIFTY:SBVRN™| Stock Market MARKETS |Price of Grains Trading Quiet NEW YORK — The stock market continued to sell off in early trading today. There were a few selected gain- ers. Trading quieted after a fairly active opening. * * * Among pivotal issues the de- clines were mainly fractional but Du Pont tlipped its high price by more than 2 points. Lukens Steel was ahead around a point. SUH above its old 1957, highs Investor sentiment was not aid- ed, however, by such items as the forthcoming lay-off by General Motors’ Frigidaire -Division of 2,200 production workers and word that incoming orders of the ma- chine tool makers were at the lowest point in two years. * ® * The decline was mild, however, and pervaded most major divi- sions. Rails were depressed by a ba number of lower earnings reports. Chrysler rose around a_ point. Anaconda rose a fraction. Southern Natural Gas was up % at 46 on 4,100 shares. Phelps Dodge rose a! Opening blocks included Bethle- hem Steel off % at 465% on 1,500 shares; Royal Dutch off % at 52 on 2,000; and Northern. Pacific up % at 47 on 1,200. New York Stocks (late M ot s) ing i a ry Int Tel & Tel (st Crk Coal . wesw seeee > a we 2 Ls 4 2 e-. SSILSISVSnSsSllssest sec ~ | fancy, 29 6%, ber: He. 2. 06. -lold style wheat was % to % low- . | box. hothouse, fancy, 1.40 dos. yle a % to 5 i met heewitre Peggy Rhu- er, July $2.085, new style wheat — Produce The telowing ipriom, reported. by the ie ie by eee pee tae i Holding Steady CHICAGO w — Most grain fu- ool cones usa my [i"item tures prices showed only minor PRICES LD danni eh aa Apples, Northern Spy, fancy, 3. td; Noe 1 2.78-3.38 bu. Apples, Steele Red, No. 1, 4.56-5.00 bu. 1 , No. 1, 1. orge Radish, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 pk. basket. ox No. 1, 1.25-1.15 dos. behs. Onions, . 1, 2.96-3.76 50 5@ dos. bchs. Potatoes, No. - bag. Redishes, White, * 6-80. behs, Rhubarb cthenee, 15 - : : rb, use, F ey No. 1 5-.75 5-db. barb, outdoor, No. 1, 85-98 dos. behs. —— hothouse, No. 1, 3.25-3.78 8-Ib. basket GREENS: Kale, No. 1, 1.75-3.38 bu. Mustard, No. 1, 2.36-2.50 . Sorre 1.75-2.25 bu. Turnip, No. 1, 2.38-2.75 bu. inach, No. 1, 2.95-2.75 bu. SErTocs aND Saab GREENS: Let- |tuce, Bibb, hethouse, No. 1, |pk. basket. Lettuce, leaf, No. 00 bu. : Large, 11.80-13.00 30-dos. case; medium 9.50-10.00; small 8.50-9.00. DETROIT EGGS IT, May 22 (AP) — Eggs, F.O.B included, lchanges on the Board of Trade today although corn showed frac- tional gains due to commercial and .| professional buying. More wet weather is forecast for -Ithe wheat, corn and soybean areas. This indication of further plant- ‘ling delays lent strength to corn :tand soybeans and kept wheat fu- ‘itures from falling much below the previous close. Near the end of the first hour was % to % lower, July $2.09%, corn was unchanged to % higher, 1.|July $1.33%, oats were % lower to .™% higher, July 67, rye was unchanged to \ higher, July 1397's) |$1.18%, soybeans were unchanged to % higher, July $2.355%, and lard was 7 to 12 cents a hundred pounds higher, July $12.42. " : . . — = = aia Grain Prices Whites: Grade A jumbo 38; large 30%-34, wtd avg 33%: medium 26-30, GHICAGO GRAIN sg, Us AP hols val td tl large) CHICAGO, May 22 (AP)—Open today: Browns: Grade A le 30-33 wtd| Whest (old) Oats avg 31%; medium 27; Grade : a = BAOAOOD en iy rd esenesene ee. : chee je: avg Sep ....... 23.10% Beep ..csecece Sar Ore aimed ee 2.18% Dee -..sssee. 0% ‘ommercially graded — Whites: Grade (new) y a one oes tt: large 30-31; medium |iy ........ 2.00% zy Seomocer 1.18% -31; Grade B OD nee eee DUM Gop .... 4 “prewne: Genes A large 29-30%; medium |Dee ....... 15% “ev ws oeces 1.34% 26-26; Grade large 27-28. ; Mar 2.16% ny 19.99 Comment: rket about * -| Corm go -= __ #8F seessene . ing aks ons jacks ressiveness. |JIY ..-.ee06 33% Sep ....... 12.60 8u are it y quate Sep ...66.. 1.34% Oct .acesee 12.45 with large extessive and in some /Dec ....... 1.27% instances pressed for 1.31% oo CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHI M 23. iCAGO, ay A oy ge ° 000 pe mot 3 score AA oo B S86; Cc 65 care 0D chins ‘waste sale buying prices ged; 65 per cent = var A white 28; mixed Be mediums 24%; © » 31%; dirties 28%; checks 25; vurrent receipts 26%. ‘ap)—tnicage|Dividend Declared — DETROIT W—Murray Corp. of S8%s-| America has declared a quarterly r|dividend of 50 cents a share pay- ‘lable June 21 to common stock holders of record June 7. Business Notes August and Olivia Hoyt announce the opening of Hoyt Realty Co., with offices in the Pon-Tel Center, 254 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, half block south of Voorheis road. Hoyt, who manages the sales force of 12 has been associated with National Foods and Krogers in the Pontiac and Detroit areas for the past 20 years. His wife, Olivia Sally Hoyt, is a real estate broker, formerly associated with a Pontiac firm. The Equitable Life Ass s ciety announced R. Bassett, of 65 E. . was selected for the r confer- ring with the new president of the society last weekend at the Palmer House in Chicago. Bassett was cho en on @ competitive basis for his ou’ sales achievement in a recent company campaign, the an- nouncement stated. Local Cab Driver Wins Safety Award Herbert F. Curtis, 86 Cottage St., dustry’s 1957 Four Star Driver awards. The winners will be honored in named winners of the taxicab in-/2ist $100 plus five days. B'nai Israel Clothing May 2%, 7 to 9 p. m. Sat. 9 to 12 noon. Rummage Fri. 9 to 1, Sat. 8 to 1. Lodge Calendar Special communication of Pon- tiac Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M., Pri- day, May 24. Work in M.M. degree. Lodge opens 5:30 p. m. Dinner at :30. Wm. H. Anderson, W. M. News in Brief Billy Gene Halle, 23, of 2117 Buder Ave., Flint, pleaded guilty to a drunk driving charge today before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum and was ordered com- mitted to the Oakland County Jail for 25 days after he failed to pay Rummage and household needs. New and used. 14 E. Pike. Ad¥ Pontiac White Shrine will spon- party, Wed., May 22, 8:00 at elt Temple. 22 State St. Rummage Sale. All Saints Church. Stevens Hall. Pontiac, Fri.,/ and Rummage Sale Friday and Sat- urday. Youth Center. Lake Orion. Rummage Sale, Rochester Meth- odist Church, Pri. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. ~ Rummage Sale, 9 a. m. Saturday, |; Sale, 197 8, Parke St., $100 Million a Year by 1 000,000 by 1965. $15 billion. . Sale. —Adv. —Adv. —Adv. “Our expansion of physical plant service areas is aimed at in- rate of : between rising costs and stepped-up com- Jones, conducting the first ofipetition it is inevitable that busi- two orientation and survey meet- ings for the agency’s headquarters staff and branch managers, based his forecast on a projection of the firm's established growth pattern against an estimated national ad- vertising expenditure in 1965 of related work on . ni vin FAG: Advertising Head Sees Rapid Growth Nearly 150 key employes of Mac-|active ferment,” Jones said. “Ex- *|Manus, John & Adams, Inc., today|panded plant capacity must be heard Ernest A. Jones, president,|used and that can be accomplished torecast that the advertisingjonly by stepping up agency's billings will reach $100,-/consumption ness turn to the advertising agen- cies for new marketing ideas to open up fringe areas or entirely new’ markets.” The two staff meetings are being held on the 2rd anniversary of the agency's founding. OTICE bed or CON. struct pavement, curb and. guiter ond © on Columbia Avenue. You are hereby notified that at a reg- ular meet; of the Commission of the of Pontiac, held Ma: intention of the City Commission construct pavement, curb and gutter end related work on Columbia Avenue from Baldwin Avenue to Stan Avenue at an estima: cost of $136,250.30, and that Profile and estimate of said a is om file for public in- jon, further intended to construct said improvement im aceerdance with the plan, peemte, and estimate, and that the cost shall be defrayed by . cost and thereof and that $06,270.74 of tne estima’ cost and expenses thereof from ee the Capital Impre Pontiac, will meet m< Cha. r on May 28, 1987, at 6 o'clock p.m. te hear « end t{ may be by parties ia rome ted 33, 1967. aDAa ANS, City Clerk y 23, ‘87. : | stes-starezes ges ETEAPEES ov: FIDE e. 4 ee. ee. i Re E teeeee i oF seitt itp SE SRAEECE 3 H i nie hy Fi 322 mp SELLAEELEAS ei Pye a ~eee dase ee severeeeeast & & Be & Kee Ke eer ow ? “ coccen teh ESR By .csee 2 E K Par ? Fs pee i i a “A sn a vee & Te ae? zeego® 2 He a ee. * :: 8:3 oss enssz-.ussderueess.' ee be] teens pesayeryat a | ses & ° se: : essscss 333 : a4 6 a2e or HHT aise be ie me wie e ne eeee eeee esecd: 929887 sczcszussutecd MA . : - = 7 tt wooooo ee = = e . cseeweee Su6-83,-82 a? F wooee 25ss3e pest s-se @eeurs ~- Man Pleails Innocent in. Drunk 'Driving Case oie ee «Bs He s HE ba 3 1 ducklings 24: r Rocks 33%4-24. | WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE! ewitehing , . 4 6 8 6) eh eh hm ne OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘Til 9:00 * a oe ee > 22 GALLON ELECTRIC HOT WATER | HEATER 79" These tanks carry complete fac- | tory warranty. Edison approved. Now twice as much hot water! First Quality, A-Grade Nationally Known - 3-Pe. Cast tron Colored BATH SETS nr $139 3 WAYS TO BUY: 1—CASH. 3——-NO MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A. 2—LAYAWAY. - at low as $1.25 weekly! WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS oe . Fully Guaranteed w ALL SIZES of Bese and Wall Cabinets in stock... AT LOWEST PRICES! BATH SETS REG. $134.50 VALUE Here in “‘COOKIE’ THE CLOWN Friday 11 a.m.—9 p.m. and All Day Saturday Kresge’s Downtown Store Only Person FREI Balloons & . Cookies To All Children Accompanied by Parents hee oh 12 98 2-in. Gelvenized $10.71 __PHONES: FE 4-1516 ond FE 5-2100 iv2 S. SAGINAW STREE 21x32-Inch DOUBLE BOWL |. = 4 } ; + ee = ——4 JT ORS Special | Sugar Wafers. . Chocolate Drops —Assorrment *e 8 @ > * # @ ee ee oe