a ea re a eee es ee ie Me ae j platy a ee i f v / a NES ‘The Weather \ U.@. Weather Bureaw Forecast Pleasant * yc oe (Details Page 2) 7th YEAR ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1959-26 PAGES) pe ih eee ee ee 2 ,% : v | Possible in Next 5-Year Program; Mackie Says . ; "s 3 Firms Vie ian 2 . Can't Begin Loop High Till 62 foc i , Pontiac won praise yesterday for|the “trunkline ‘yedesignation wouldjbright news. yesterday on another, tio of the downtown district as . ; (gt St { | lits downtown “loop” highway plan,|te made in time for state and fed-jscore. ‘ as prime shopping center. { | P ‘along with a warning that the State/eral funds to become available in| He said it appeared probable: . ; — ' Pa a e $sues Highway Department might not constructian.of the loop, had some ithe city could go ahead and pur. yack Sad nat Sony tan . ° z : . tackle the job for several years. chase right-of-way for _the loop through 1961 are currently pro-| Proposals to Receive. Veterans Fund Bill Gets) State and federal funds won't with its own funds, subject to re- 5 amed in his first five-year plan.| waar ey FO ibe available for the loop until after _limbursement later by the Highway He warned that by 1961 the stat 45-Day Study Before Face Lifting; Jobless the state’s present five-year. high-| . Department when the loop is of- il have ieed oa ea of iis cite |S | . Mad. Measure Killed way plan ends in 1961, cautioned ficially on the department's COM way bonding. potential, - and there elections e John C. Mackie, state highway . ima be a “drastic” cutback in con-, LANSING — Plans nae istruction after that through lack) More than 80 . persons ‘It could be programed in .the | ; 7 . gathered this morning to proposals and bills lurched) five-year plan beginning in 1962, ko ® 88 ° vn ; a de forward in the State Legis-. Mackie allowed, but how soon making the road a reality | How Pontiac's Joop will fare in witness the opening of Dl atuie last evening and to- and with what funds are still | | Mackie said Pontiac was one ofthe state plans after 1961 is av on construction of Oakland | question marks, he told q group | w cities he ; hat ‘parently anybedy’s guess, buti¢ ' : day. : of 150 Pontiac businessmen at | a! ee ack iah| Mackie said the proposal will re- pn lla os ed new | The House-approved vet-: Bloomfield Hills Country Club, | as the one outlined in the. city’s ceive “serious . consideration.” ; . : iohwav wy J oa ffic Study -« ony | The highway: commissioner said here were 31 bids on erans trust fund legislature ,, The loop highway would be a new, Barton Traffic Study of last year-end County willide well in the —_ cetea! : nia U.S.10, replacing Saginaw street) The city deserves commenda-'~" : hand in the supervisors got itself a facelifting and »|Highway Department's construc- ; " : ‘room in the County Office as a state trunkline. It would skirt) § Z . f ‘tion for its far-sighted planning.” . : shaky endorsement by the the downtown business district. ro-, ‘ ‘the highway. commissioner said. |" Program next year. ne | ' lieving traffic © 3 ak-' lw -AYS DU Building at 10 a.m., dead- jeving traffic congestion and mak-, | The report was finaneed by 'NEW XWAYS DUE i .m., Lawmakers struction program. CITY COMMENDED City Manager Walter K. Willman o funds. said this maneuver would speed, ‘Appropriations Committee. | : a : i & Bilt fo extend. temve ‘ing new retail improvements: pos-| | about 80 jniles of new express-(liné for submission. : P “a within its circumference. | and its chief recommendation | ways — costing $80 million, or| Opening was under the super- rary unemployment bene- x * * | Te | was that a loop highway be con- |about one-third of the state's an-! vision of the Oakland County Board ‘fits till July 1 was consigned | Mackie, who has promised that! ‘JOHN. C. MACKIE | structed to%aid in the rehabilita- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) {of Auditors, ? 'to the legislative scrapheap —_ i a - : 7 While interested contractors — today, but house Democrats and visiting supervisors made a mesh ig ; | -Democrats killed the much dis: ‘ —_" . |puted measure in the House last ‘ JOE HAAS inight by rejecting recommenda- on a f | ltions of a conference committee! WASHINGTON ‘AP! — Voting starts today on the politically dis- labor, regulation: years the apwspaper field while in 1a vears Also slated for honors are David . . . J, Wilkie, Associated Press auto Aquarium Signs Fishy edifor 57 vears: FE. A. Batchelor, editor of the Detrow Atbletié Club News 56 sears: W. RK. Kelsey, Detroit News columnist, 52 vears: a | . ® ® Ld : their own informal notatiens on 'were ready to push action Voting Begins H usband of Slain Woman Man Confesses the bids, the official ‘tallies were ion anothe OS D ° Alle d BI k i] ; being kept by the auditors. enies ege ackMall : { fang Ing Oy the Board of Auditors, opened the : first bid shortly after 10 a.m. and t 7 . By PETE LOCHBILER ‘its contents were read aloud to ! r named to work out differences be- Kenned Measure Gets tr ee ee eee First T +i part in an alleged blackmail plot that authorities were “tal i aif Tes & Tegeesemtaliee. frum the ee The vote, with 56. votes need First Test in Senate on tala led In the fatal xhooling of his bride of four months ».-Hospital Tells Policé chitectural firm of O'Dell, Hewlett ; ed for approval, was 53-50. Rep. Taft-Hartley Sections | . ~ of Detroit Murder eee ae drew up the s Ld Republican, sided with Demo- ‘Clarkston, made the denials on a lie detector test yes- ; al Fraternit Dinner crats in what was otherwise a | terday md A Prederi KC a d i: yes DETROIT uw —-Police said a on the general contract, 14 for the party-line vote. “e ae he tec results were.* . Glem Said. 47-year-old man, who escaped mechanical work and 17 for the : ; . ; ‘i — _ a : j ori : lectri ; 4 Left in the middle were some puted Kennedy ‘ from a mental hospital, admitted electrical installations. _ : i+: harm or by losing custody of the Marvin Zdanowski whose body was/ ; . ; : benefits ran out early this month. Would lose the first test. leaving puzzled authorities |)... : , ee studied for abodt 45 days before F > , : 7 y.”’ said Roberts. are as | = tonight as the dean of working newsmen in the Detroit Pacsage of the bill would have The initial roll call comes on a in the middle of two sharp-| _ Maid Raheem. wre = cnaes last igh be.| recommendations are made on area enabled them to collect benefits proposal by" ' mane ly conflicting stole Mrs. Lawrence said she grappled, bt. Hiram ipps o! e -| which firms te hire. Haas and six other newsmen and radi ‘ters for up to 13 weeks more under a Jr. (D-NC) to strike from the bill °’ . \¥ ‘ decadnen. : oni ids signal ig- ; “se Oo = . and adio crepe rs new law earning temporary fed- all of its sections dealing with the | Crenshaw’s former girl friend,:sion of a .25 caliber pisto| she had | the confession was obtained trom | Opening of ~ SL soapy _ will be feted as the Detroit chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, : aft_.He bs , . Iaic, Nie < . ~ pe o¢s9 Qxlin her purse George Ritola, 47 who resided in-|8@st step so far tow actual Ce . 7 eral unemployment compensation. Taft-Hartley labor relations law. Mrs. Sue Lawrence, 32, of 2652 Ox-| purse. liermittently with a sister living /Constryction of a new building to professional journalism fra-¢ eT | x *« ® Sen. John F. Kennedy (D- ford Rd., Berkley. claimed she was| eer h ony he . Ss r show's [replace the 50-year-old Courthouse ; - And the long-awaited Rahoi Pla . mx Creashaw a hi fe [Could remember nothing about the in the same house with the boy’s''‘ " ; . ternity, holds a Founders ° . ‘ fe , g-awal tahol Plan Mass), author of the measure, Paying Crenshaw and ils wit \scuffle, until she realized suddenly deaf mute parents, in downtown Pontiac. Day dinner marking the Spring Will Smile | OC 8 Ae cone Ok Came att] Walt sovemen he wee contidyat |Wyvens. 7 = dlackmail\... ore was a pain in my leg.””> | Ritola was held for investiga- Bids covered construction of of a 117 million dollar a year new ~. son. ° ) proposal. Sen. Barry Goldwater . : a serious flesh wound in the upper "s i edifice in ~saternity ‘revenue package. | om. .... | She claimed that Mr. and Mrs. Ss per) picked him up for questioning | ‘YS planned’ $4,500,000 2 the fraternity. on City Tomorrow \ "However there was no sign y| (Arta). supporting Kevin. | nshaw had called her “repeat. PA" of her leg. Mrs. Crenshaw died| pens. atreninstences of the | tt Oakland County Service Cen * * | r, the S nO SIEM 4. forecast it would be voted down i atk se. aha at ahee oak of a bullet’ wound in the head. st ome veut it mon mit. | ter on Telegraph road in ist. 5 'y"’ at home a , ask- ' laying indi¢: commit. | © north i Heading the list of those to re Pair and pleasant with the tem-| The inc levy sed bv! , . : ‘ive awards. Haas, 82. has been peratur ° 6 - income levy Proposed by! . - | Crenshaw had given her the gu ceive awards, Haas, 82. has b perature pushing 60 degrees has Sen. Philip Rahoi (D-Iron Moun-! One” factor apparently insuring] Mrs. Lawrence is a_ part-time and that she was returning it to close knowledge of the house. The county plans to build the 4 4 Be , .|second, and final section later, a ee peri a little warmer, with the federal income tax. figured at,Ervin was expected to get only|Ridge beauty salon. Phives said Ritola Fan cad a ; the low dropping to %6 a given per cent of federal lia- about half the GOP votes. plus! ; | phi : | x * * “ . “ rt Sere 5 tics = ; ; Mrs. . -e it when she opened her purse to|/Phipps he had been a pati Mr. Oakland County," as he partly cloudy and a little cooler bility for individuals and 10 per the backing of most of his fellow | ae be Oke pie hand over so Taney meee scrotal keatiat ra “ee at Prospects of a new courthouse may be expected Friday or Satur- i * * * 1957 when a Circui ie ‘ ; ue : for investigation in the fatal anki . 199¢ when a Circuit Court decision high school, founding a weekly. day with gome chance of rain 8 Together the testes. along ae Senate Repubican Leader Ever: shooting Seturéay of ni Crea: (Continued on Page 2, (ol. 2) The officer said Ritola gave this held that the county had illegally Upon graduation, he foundfd the mixed with snow, pe ‘gett M_ Dirksen (R-Ill) expained| naw, ‘account of the slaying: ‘accumulated funds for its pay-as- from 1901 through 195%. in in nom THORS Pontiac preceding ee names aulare, ke Lar ment because it did not square | _ Reported on the verge of ene . _ bathroom which was shared by| Two months ago, however, the He has been with The Press 8 am. The mercury rose to 02: * s, he said. th the Eisenhower administra. tional collapse for 48 hours, Mrs. CWS as < |the Zdanowski family with other State Supreme Court reversed this é at 1 pm. Prospects for using the trust fund tion's position. , ikawrence ee Seis poet ; ‘persons living in the house. He ruling, giving the county the go- said, first time yesterday during a brief, eral fund crack-up that has threat-'wants to handle labor legislation statement to Assistant Prosecutor’ ANN ARBOR \#—The bodies |his mouth and decided to kill plans. ened payless paydays, possibly next in a one-package bill, and favors “4mes ro ow said. | of a retired University of Michi- him. — | a WASHINGTON (UPI)—A. vis- month. But the issue was far from inclusion of several Taft-Hartley| | gan professor, Jan A. Van den He-dragged. the boy to the ga- | - . 7 an | rage and choked him for five | oman mi S Robert Y. Moore, chairman of An Independence Township man has denied any Escapee From Menta] the assemblage by Harry M. Den George W. Sallade, Ann Arbor | Donald Crenshaw, 26, of 6230 Snow Apple Dr., near : There were 10 bids to be opened * . * . | . ' } mks o ian n ,, Z : Pontiac Press columnist Joe Haas will be honored 28.700 workers whose jobless pay bill, with its critics conceding they inconclusive, Ziem said,| her child, either through physical today he strangled five-year-old) The bids probably will. ber “Sen. Sam J. Ervin : Bi wl ‘with Mrs. Crenshaw over posses- [Toit Police homicide squad said) Roberts quoted her as saying she) the Legislature last night as part , scheme involving her %\ear-old! . : April, 1909 establishment of oe a ante pearele fe Steet 'Ots The woman is recuperating from) tigy of murder. Police said they | OMY the first section of the coun-, ,Was going anywhere. | by 2@ or more vo . - ade - ng ¥ nore votes. ing for money. Roberts said. Mrs. Lawrence claimed that) io by some one who had a | “est Pontiac. + in the news paper buUSINESS for 62 been forecast for tomorrow. To tain) would ride piggy back ‘on this result Was a Republican split. beauty operator at a pleasant the Crenshaws at their request. She said Mrs. Crenshaw spotted'son for the slaying. Ritola tolq/funds become available. is known to thousands, entered is the forecast for Thursday. Rain cent for corporations ‘Southern Democrats. | ‘appeared bleak in the s' eae | | St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, held = She grabbed at the gun and TELLS OF SLAYING 1937. . ae = Holly Herald, which he (edited Thirty-one was the lowest record- lacome ‘ef banks and ether fi- he was opposing Ervin's amend-| He found the boy yesterday in a you-go financing plan. ~ thus brightened fos averting a gen-; The administration, he ‘ ‘grabbed the boy, put his hand over ahead signal te proceed with its ‘amendments besides those al-| She asserted that Mrs. Crenshaw . . , Broek, 76, and his wife, Helen er 10 minutes. Then he con- Lee Smits. newspaper, radio and Among them were such misspell; with two committee metnbers ab- | x * * itor to the aquarium reported resolved. men 10 very fishy signs in view: A weird five to two roll call, ready in the Kennedy bill. ‘commonly known by her middle | ’ , “Le E | gan: . s cealed the limp bedy in a rafter. {ree lance columnist, 32 vears: and Mgs as “tribtaries,”’ “enumies,” iStaining, nudged the legislation to-, Sen, John L. McClellan ‘D-Ark), Week and asked for $500. | two-story frame home east of he limp s ‘name, Delores) telephoned her last) Margaret, 66, were found in their . ~ | rs | The shooting occurred, Mrs. Law-) Ann Arbor last night He planned to return later and : . C. B, Davis, Detroit Times edi- 47d “beautifull” The director ward ha sem ag Wudeien Canmeemen Ceamaitier, |saDor™ | pence ‘said when she ‘Visited tine: : Washt < r t sherift , find a better hiding place for [ | i ie : rn a I] get that fi ate floor tomorrow or Thuisday.; Manz t Committee, appar-! me Sald, “WHEN 8 ; Anes shtenaw County Sher toria) page editor promised hell get tat fen oe ‘ i See ee made to a ‘Crenshaw home‘in order to deliver, George A. Petersen said — the | the body. ; ~~ a * * of there and fix the signs at | The deciding vote with five af-ently was ready to lead the fight ie monev and a letter to Cren-! ‘ dy died } |) Phi id Ritol + exp ee se ik o once. - -- : ; (Continued on Page 2, Cal. 8) (to write in new Taft-Hartley .pro-| a : -, couple apparently died In a sul- ipps sal itola was accus- . . E ‘, i a ee OF Amer one ee __ ccnann aes ena, eT jshaw. in’ which she expressed the} cide pact after taking an over- /tomed to spending most of his time P leads Guilty to Taking naan eneenen eennias min | The Arkansan said he would hope that she wouldn't have to give’ dse of>drugs. The sheriff said (with a sister Hilda Ritola, who! $] 5,000: From Bank in him any more: money. 11 airs 1 after rz i i went on the air shortly after radio ‘support the Ervin amendment, but} there was ne evidence of foul ‘ived there. ati yy vas establishe i j . | Ye; station WWJ was established. will “She said she had been warned | play. He said a number of bot. | After the boy disappeared, po-| Lake Orion ‘ , + ® acce ; honors as de the ‘that if it failed, he would then, corte QIN. Macmillan eit tich foci atime ices Eesti ns ts yt a bt ee co | uld be deprived of drugs were found, ‘looking for him, | A Lake Orion woman was free ‘amendments he has drafted. He | money, she wo —_ junder $10,000 bond today, await- Also to be guests of honor at said these are necessary to deal ; . _ Nn ty 7 H 1 in t ‘ing sentencing on a ch f em | san the session at the Detroit Press Ur e Limit on Tests effectively with union abuses. fe tearchtees whe ane nan na. 9g : | The two ‘vey wes would ban or stake ‘tien Siai ‘Ean ine former tional presidents of the fra- ; . Leanizational picketing and secon-' ae rion State Bank. ; ternity. . AUGUSTA, Ga. \?' — President Eisenhower has put oo boveotts. These also are! “1 > Be Se 2. $ The Detroit chapter boasts more.directly up to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev @ among the administration's rec- iy to the Charee veltiday _— national presidents than any-other proposal to ban nuclear weapons .tests which danger- ommendations. -jraignment before Federal Judgg in the country, and the list in- ously pollute the atmosphere. x « x Ralph Mi, Feceman Sy Debut. cludes the late Robert B. ‘Tarr, ; iniina orma managing editor of- The Pontiac: A first-stage agreement to outlaw tests below 30 G Oss ett S ees Bagel aot — ‘Union Power as Press at his death last year. He miles in the atmosphere, Eisenhower wrote Khrushchev, | was read, accusing Mrs Sumner j t amon negotiators now) official had talked about it, ap- ; e is parently by accident, in Geneva \Freedom Threat | i ner volunteered the information that she had taken another $5,- 000 between 1951 and 1954. She was head bookkeeper of the Orion bank during: that period and later became a bookkeeper at Com- munity National Bank, after a mer- ger saw Community National es- jtablish a Lake Orion branch. COURT TO CHEEK Sentencing_will follow an investe gation by the court's probation de- partment. cae = 4 IQ YS i served as president in 1928-29. ‘could ease the deadlock* + through October, 1957, Mrs. . seeking a way to halt all! (1. gast-West talks have been ‘weapons testing. blocked since October. ‘dent and general counsel. of the! Senators Hope to Rush Through | In London, British Prime Minis-}’ : ondon, “itis : h = i ~ tae ee ~ Whrush- me n La : The letter was sent to Khrush Ford Motor Co. from Bloomfield! ter Harold Macmillan immediately) chey on April 13 — the same day Hills. said last night labor legis-' ‘wrote Khrushchev supporting Eis-/ U.S. negé iators outlined the new ‘ation must curb union monopoly! Okay of Herter WASHINGTON ow — Christian: enhower’s proposal of a ,ban on|U.S. proposal in Geneva. Eisen- in order to be satisfactory. A. Herter appears before the Sen- nuclear weapon tests. hower said in effect that a partial Gossett. speaking to al ured! * ‘ Ielath ” P . sor . ~ ss ,_ ate j ate Foreign Relations Committee Sources tlosé to the British agree ment ‘would il better oat and industry group at the Kirk | foday With AGVENEE BEMraNT poe aid Macmillan told [N0ne. and “these negotiations MUST) i, the Hills in Bloomfield Town-| its overwhelming approval of his) R@vermment sald Macmila not be permitted completely -to, William T. Gossett, vice. presi- : ‘ chev ; er iship, said union power has become nomination as secretary of state. Khrushchev Britain would pref | ship * * * a more comprehensive test ban. So strong was his backing as the successor to cancer-stricken John Foster Dulles that Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) suggested waiving the committee's rules to permit a vote today, and Senate confirmation Thursday. Herter is leaving within a few days for a meeting in Paris with But he said if that is impossible, it will back limited agreement of the type proposed by America and Britain last week at the Geneva conference on a nuclear test ban. Details of the President’s appeal to the Kremlin leader were made public as Eisenhower arranged to end a two-week vacation at the Augusta National Golf, Club and He said a simpiified control sys- tem to detect any test explosions in the atmosphere could easily be developed from expert recommen- dations already at hand. In Today's Press fail.” a ‘potential threat’’ to democracy. He called this a “national prob- lem of the first order of magni- tude.” Gossett, of 420 Goodhue -Rd., criti- cized present labor bills before «| Congress. “None of them,"' he said, “deals with basic industrial re- lations—the collective bargaining process. And none of them deals |, Mrs. Sumner admitted. emlez- zling the furds through her own checking acoynt, charging der checks off on commercial ac- counts whose monthly statements she manipulated. , : The .shortages were «disclosed yesterdy, after the bank's audit- ing department found that its rec- ords showed the commercial ac«. -lcounts held less money than listed Western Foreign Ministers April i 4 : ; Vaching: | Combes oo. eeeeetees 18 with the special legal immuni- a9:to_ prepare fer = May 1 meet [fly back to ieee om He sched: County News .....0... ceo 13. | ties of -unjons.”’ in Mrs. Sumner’s bookkeeping rec+ ing with the Soviets on the Ber- juled” his departure aboard the) oe 6 a ords. a : A ‘ ap. | WAMTOPTATS eee eres ie S. Se at ; ‘ hy ’ lin crisis. plane Columbine HI for mid -after haa SUPA, i... .annamear vo |. The B.S. Se a e today egan joa The shortages have been made Th miiects Hilew vequi noon. > | opituark 4 its debate and vote on the con hel y up, the bank said, andthe loss to e committee s es oT ire . alt a a ee troversial Kenned -Ervin a b or * +] * ny * i € : that it take no action until six days Presidential _ptess secretary | Sports ..... ss.te # spreeu » WAT |i ay | | ~ : ae Wnwadindl the bank is covered by insurance, ‘* after the Senate receives a nomi-| James C. Hagerty said Khrush- | Theaters -..,....-5..5.5--- a4 : a > , pe ‘ oe al wi tw 4 a ee 3 nation. Herter’s was sent to the| chev had not replied to the Kisen- | TV & Radio Programs ....25 _ ; DEN. MOTHER - Howard County, Indiana animal when it was brought to the courthouse for Senate by President Eisenhower| hower letter. It was made public | Wilson, Earl .............-- ag [Save te to th... Stock Reduction Sale!) Deputy Sheriff Wilma Hutchins fondles a baby the $3 bounty, and»paid the bounty herself sq she ' Monday. ° ‘ , Monday night only after a Soviet ' Women's Pages ...,.... 10-11 Dielavchowpode me) To ekeae. st.| fox she saved from execution. She saw the tiny could take it home as a pet. ‘ i , , : ) — o* . S - - : ° ~~ ’ ~ - = ~ oes Hazen said Mrs. Lawrence’s bankbook showed she deposited $11,100 of the award last fall, but since then had made with- drawals that reduced her account to a little more than $7,000. The last withdrawal was. Fri- day he said, in the amiount of $500. The other withdrawals were of varying amounts at irregular pe- riods, showing no pattern, Hazen said. 5 , * * * During the jury trial that led to Mrs. Lawrence winning the judgement, a, pyschiatrist testified that the head injuries had affected the woman mentally, Hazen said. ~« ww : Mrs. Larence was scheduled -to enter Mercywood Sanatorium near the shooting. Hospital records in- dicate@ that her admission as a mental patient there was volun- tary, Hazen said, . At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 15 m. p. bh. Directton—Northeast. Sun sets Tuesday at 7:20 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 5:41 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 4:45 a.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 5:43 p.m. Dewntown Temperatures Monday in Pentiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Pe ee 6 am... i.e... 310 dd am.... oi... 42 F M.M.: cecccees 39 48 MS. cecvesveces 50 8 a.m. +36 1 pem........... $2! 9 Om... eee FO B.C aes “4 “ithe St. Lambert, Que., lock, across ,|Cupid Best Recruiter 47\- peeruit—new—olficers,” Kitching ‘Seaway Rite June 26 Will Attract: 50,000 | OTTAWA —There will be space for more than 50,000.spectators to ‘watch President Eisenhower and Queen Elizabeth II open the St. Lawrence pay June 26. * * ad The ceremonies will take place along the eastern approaches to the St. Lawrence River from Montreal. Five thousand official] guests are being invited, including U.S., British and Canadian government officials. CHICAGO (UPI)—Gen, *'Wil- liam Kitching, world comman- der of the Salvation~Army, said yesterday that cupid is one of his army’s best recruiters. Sal- - vation, Army officers may marry only other Salvation Army offi- cers, and “it’s a fine way to Will Have to Wait (Continued From Page One) nual expenditure for new roads— will be placed under contract be- tween. June, 1960 and June, 1961, Mackie said. ; This includes portions of the Oak- land County Expressway from De- troit past Pontiac to Flint, plus parts of expressways planned in) the vicinity of 1142-Mile road and Northwestern highway. Mackie said that surveys for the’ expressway between Pontiac and Flint were finished and that detailed plang will be completed this fall, Appraisals of land will begin this fall and land acquisition will be un- der way by early next year, he said. Route of the expressway between Pontiac. and the south Oakland County area must be still approved by the communities through which it will run, Mackie said. In Troy, the only community where route approval has heen given, there is a taxpayer's suit blocking the road. The other towns affected are Madison Heights, Royal Oak and Hazel Park. The Oakland County expressway is scheduled to be linked someday with the Walter P. Chrysler on Detroit's east side, but this, too, is‘ a_ job that won't get under way until the second five-year plan is drawn up, Mackie said. to an expressway type road from Eight Mile road to a point near Telegraph road, Mackie said, where it would join the 114%-Mile Expressway between Northwestern pressway {6 the east. DIRECT ROUTE With the conversion of James Couzens Highway in Detroit to an expressway, there will soon be a direct expressway route all the way from Detroit to Muskegon, via the new Oakland County construc- ition, Mackie said. * * * Mackie said Oakland County has the greatest dollar volume of high- way deficiency in the state, mostly because highway construction here over the past decade has not kept pace with the county’s swift popu- lation growth. He said the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and the County Road Commission must find new sources of local. rev- enue if local roads are to be brought up to standard. Mackie said that Oakland County is. scheduled for $100 million of trurikline construction through 1961. ‘The ,construction program will be an dconomic boost to the county, he said, injecting about $35 mil- lion in: highway department pay- rolls into fhe economy. Mackie bélieved the Oakland County expressway would produce a residential boom north of Pon- tiac, and attract ‘‘more than $1 million-a-mile in new commercial and industrial investments along- side the right-of-way.” The Highway Commissioner al- so spoke about economies in the Highway Department, saying it has saved the state more than $3 million since he took office near- ly two years ago. Elimination pf survey -work by private consultants has resulted in ‘|a $1 million saving, he said, and more than that amount was saved by using more Department people on highway design. Another $1 million was saved by reducing overtime for Department personnel by different work-sched- ule controls during the construction Mackie was introduced by S. E. Knudsen, Pontiac Motor Division general manager and General Mo- tors Corp. vice: president. Attending were members of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- merce, the Downtown Business Weather—Sunny. One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature ......... seein arsinss 66 temperature ss@eee 48 Mean temperature peeace 57 Weather—Sunny. t Highest and Lowest Temperateres This . Date im 66 Years 4 82 in 1952. 21 im 1875 Monday's Temperateré Chart Alpena - 47 27 quette 37: 2 Baltimore 63 46 Memphis 78 «50 57 26 Miami 83 «76 I ville 84 172 Milwaukee 42 .27 10 48 32 Minneapolis 64 32 Charleston 68 67 New 81 «67 Chicago 39 34 New York 60 43 Cincinnati 37 Omaha 41° 32 Cleveland 4 1 47 21 Denver : 8 > oad 83 «66 ich, , a7 24 Be Lows, 4% 40 fort Worth 72 46 6. Francisco 57 49 ef ide 48 278. 6. Marie 42 25 : h 4E 26 Travers C. 47 2 Tate sigeus” o > Las Angeles wie Tampa 85. 69 said. Asén., city and —— % | " (he Day in Birmingham Pentiac Press Phote per cent of the BIRMINGHAM —Ann streét was dropped from the three-street pav- ing project at last’ night's hear- ing of necessity before Birming- ham city commissioners. ~ ; * x Se Many objections to paving Ann street, a good portion of them from elderly persons living on pensions or retirement pay, have beer! filed. x City officials said they felt the project would create a fin- ancial hardship for a number of The paving of Landon street be- tween Purdy and Ann streets, and Purdy street from Brown street to Lincoln avenue was approved. A public hearing to confirm the special assessment role will be held in mid-May. , TO DONATE LAND Ernest E.. Morrow, whose home is at the corner of Ann and Lan- don streéts, indicated that he will donate a narrow strip of larid nec- essary to widen the intersection for greater traffic safety. * * * The hearing on the $20,775 acd oiling program has been set for May 11, Commissioners transferred $7,- 006 from the contingent fund to the’ snow removal fund to meet the costs of one of the most ex- pensive winters on record. State Hospital Seeks Visitors “Operation Friendship” will be|standing of mental illness through, April 27 will be Public Officials'paid from surplus in other de- | Tom C. Brien, department of Public Works superintendent, found his $16,000 budget for 1958-59 fell $20,000 short of the actual snow removal and sanding costs. The ‘larger portion of the deficit was \Street Project Dropped jas Elderly Folk Protest ¢* , The’ sale will be held Thursday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Fri- day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, Mrs, Minnie C, Kitchen Service for Mrs. Minnie C. Kitchen, 78, of 30497 Everett St., Southfield -Township, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial’ will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. , Mrs, Kitchen died yesterday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak after a short illness, For the past 38-years, she has been a clerk in several Birming- ham stores. . y Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Florence Stoll of Royal Oak: a son, Arthur of Southfield: two sis- ters; one grandchild and one great- grandchild. , State Lawmakers Act on Many Issues (Continued From Page One) ~— firmative votes required, was cast by Sen, Edward Hutchinson (R- Fennville}, who repeatedly said until last night he doubted a cash crisis was imminent. As the legislation came to the floor, it called for immediate sale of fund's 50 million dollars in se- curities, worth about 43 million dollars on the present market. It also provided for: 1. Re-establishment of the bedy of the fund starting in 1965 by ‘a seven year series of cash trans- fers from the state’s general kitty. ° at Pontiac State Hospital and a} been set. Similar programs during the week, April 26 through May 2, are| to be conducted throughout she nation to further public under- days during the week. the theme of Mental Health Week education, according to Mrs. Mary Day. State legislators, community partment accounts. | Fipk, president of the Oakland and county officials will be invited) goal of 3,100 visitors—the number County Chapter of the Michigan'to the activities which begin at! Two ‘1958 -paving fund deficits of patients in the hospital—has Society for Mental Health, which 10:30 a.m. at the administration were okayed for reassessment. is sponsoring the program. Hospital of ficials have ar- ranged special tours and demon. strations for each of the four |building of the hospital. * * * Name Robert B. Stewart to Head Forging, Socket The new president and general | manager of the American Forging) ‘and Socket Co., 150 Branch St., is Robert B. Stewart. Pm ig — * * * The University of Michigan grad- |sociations, jof labor organizations. | tions. 1 church groups; April 29 for worn-| a? en's organizations, and‘ April 30)the deficit to be shared by 60 the plan authored by Sen. Frank D. has been slated as Community Day Property owners, is $550. New as- Beadle (R-St, Clair), would dove- for visits by Parent-Teacher As-|8@SSments will be from 11 cents tail with scheduled reduction in men’s service clubs, 't0 $23. ‘ iprofessional groups and members | interest and clinical demonstra- Newer phases of treat- ment will be discussed by hos- pital staff members and special taxes prior to the March 1 dead- emphasis will be placed on the ||ine The same h x «* _ The 25 property owners involved jin the E. Maple avenue widening On the Graefield road project, | Birmingham taxpayers continue \true to form, aceording to City The program each day will in- ‘Treasurer Russell T. Berger. clude visits to areas of special | * | | 3 * ® For the past four years about 98 per cent have paid city tax jand 96 per cent county and school 4 uate, who has been vice president and assistant to the president since | | geriatric and children’s units. year. eld true for this! . i | ipropriation of $1,200,000 -annually 2. A continuing general fund ap- . “hy to support indigent veterans bene- — |fits now paid from trust fund in- ‘come, the sum gradually to be jreduced as the body of the fund Similar special days have also Will be asked to pay $5,249 more./is rebuilt and interest from it been set aside for other groups, Their assessments will range from once again is realized. April 28 will be for clergymen and $15 to $169. ' * * *® The rebuilding timetable. under | state debt service on the World 'War II and Korean War bonus bond issues | In arguing the superiority of his | proposal over mortgaging, Beadle lsaid that it would produce more quick cash, give all state agencies a crack at available funds and pro- vide a suregjmethod of rebuilding jthe fund. Under mortgaging, there would be only three direct beneficiaries 1943, succeeds Goodloe H. Rogers who recently retired as president and general manager of the com- pany. jin Oakland County. Lyle Abel, county agricultural | jagent, is chairman of the program| A dinner and entertainment Groups inter- with a Scottish flavor is planned ested in participating in the tours’ phy Birmingham Chapter 220 and Northwestern should be under] contract next year for conversion} © and the Farmington-Brighton Ex- Succeeding Stewart as vice president is James J. Rath, mer factory manager. Stewart has played an active every organizat: part in the company’s management County to consi team for the past 17 years. He hospital during Mental Health joined the firm in 1942 as control-/Week as an important part of the ler. Previously, he had been em- organization's ployed at the L. A. Young Spring | year.” & Wire Co., Detroit. * * * His wife and three sons live at | hospital. for- | * * * Abel has invited ‘‘the officers program x | Oakland, Genesee and Macomb are among the 10 counties in South- | 2905 Warner Dr., Green Lake, jeastern Michigan served by the teature traditional ‘Scottich ‘heath Rath joined the company a year ago. Previously, he had served the! firm- as a consultant. From 1932 to 1956 he was em- ployed with the Packard Motor Car Pontiac State Hospital. Got His Man at Last for the ST. LOUIS (UPI)—Thomas Mc- ;may contact R. L. Arthaud at the! Southfield Chapter 519, Order of | the Eastern Star, for 6:15 | p.m. tomorrow at the Masonic of “Temple. ion in Oakland der a visit to the! The Shean Trews, Sword Dance, Highland Fling and the Flora Mac- Donald Fancy will be danced by champion Sharron Magnuson, Sal- Jy Bristot and Janis Ross. They will be accompanied by Bill Grant on the bagpipes. . * bd * A setting of spring flowers will jer ‘and ceramics by Elizabeth War- wick, worthy matron of the South- field Chapter. The exemplification of degrees and presentation of honorary mem- | _ Corp., Detroit when he resigned. Co. He had reached the position as general manager of the Govern- ment and Industrial ucts Di- vision of the Studebaker-Packard Inerney played the pinball ma- chines at Ted’s Buffet for two weeks before he hit the jack- pot yesterday, His ball lit all the lights on one machine. Bar- xe ke tender Fred E. Freund Jr. of- The American Forging & Socket| fered congratulations, and the Co. manufactures and designs| prize — $9.10. McInerney pulled pressed metal stampings and as- semblies for a variety of indus- tries. It was founded here in 1915. out his police. detective's” badge and made the arrest—for run- ning a game of chance. | Women of the First Presby- | terian Church are at the soc{al | hall from $ a.m. to 5 p.m. today ; and tomorrow receiving items for the annual spring rummage sale. |— the University of Michigan | and Michigan State University and the State Public School Em- ployes Retirement Fund. The two universities, getting the | bulk of the bonds, would be lim- | ited to pledging them as collateral ito obtain bank borrowings. | Thus, the net cash effect would -be to-raise about 38 million dol- jlars, since loans would be made only up to about 90 per cent of ;market value of bonds. , Beadle conceded that to se]] the bonds outright ~would-result in a i\loss of about seven million dollars as against a net cost of mort- gaging estimated by the governor ,at $3,671,000. He said there was no assurance the latter figure jwould not turn out to be larger, |possibly a good deal larger. berships is scheduled for 8 P™. Cort Before the Horse DALLAS, Tex. (UPI)—A sign in the: window of a children’s store at a new shopping center reads: ‘Grand opening clearance sale.”’ Assn., the Pontiac Manufacturers’ | JAMES J. RATH Bridges to Be Asked About Russian Trip WASHINGTON (AP) — Harry Bridges was summoned before the: House Committee son Un-Ameri- can Activities today to explain some things he reportedly said during a visit to the Soviet Union. | The Pacific Coast's longshore- | mens’ union boss was the first wintness in a scheduled natty hearing. The committee said it is devel- oping legislation to tighten up U.S. passport laws governing trav- el abroad by Communists or oth- ers regarded as security risks. Chairman Francis E,. Walter (D-Pa) said the committee was interested in statements made by Bridges while on a trip that took him to the Soviet Union, East Germany, Czechoslovakia and other countries in January and February of this year. : Rep, James C, Davis (D-Ga) told the House last month that Bridges was quoted in» a Moscow interview as saying that labor un- ions: in the U.§.S.R. are more! demidcratic than many in the) fi 144 OAKLAND AVE. BED FRAMES SPECIAL °79> NO PH PHONE ORDERS PLEASE FURNITURE Headboards Optional on large easy rolling casters Heavy Duty STEEL BED FRA ONLY Adjustable to Three Sizes Simmons Beds Complete from $49.85 Up YOU GET— a Simmons bed — head and foot end — side rails and casters —innerspring mattress —- Simmons coil spring. Choice of many styles and combinations. All wood beds in walnut, mahogany or maple finishes, or com- plete Hoilywood beds, twin or full size. Terms quickly arranged. ‘ Better Quality for Your Money. Our 23rd Year of Greater Value Giving at This Same Location Careful FREE Delivery ‘Ample FREE Parking made, # similar comparison of United. States. Davis said_ Bridges and ol elections in: this country Soviet Union. Qpen Friday Evening fad TH | aA AN AVERAGE OF $4200 IS SPENT AT THE CHECK-OUT COUNTERS OF E AVERAGE SUPERMARKET EVERY. BUSINESS DAY. ITALL ADDS UP HERE'S THE TOTAL PICTURE... | AMERICANS AND CANADIANS SPENT #26,400.000000 IN THEIR 20,045 SUPERMARKETS LAST YEAR. THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A GREATER VARIETY OF PRODUCTS TO CHOOSE FROM, e i 4 . TO TELL YOU ABOUT THEIR PRODUCTS, FOOD AND GROCERY ADVERTISERS INVESTED $147,709.00 IN DAILY NEWSPAPERS. IN 1958. NEWSPAPERS REACH THE TOTAL MARKET=PRACTICALLY EVERY PERSON IN EVERY TOWN AND CITY. OVER 61000000 DAILY NEWSPAPERS PURCHASED (N THE US. AND CANADA EVERY DAY. FOR ALL ADVERTISERS ~— THE TOTAL SELLING MEDIUM US THE DAILY NEWSPAPER! THE PONTIAC PRESS . %y | age ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee TE OT Rem eges nes eee ae MBE Te Bese bene guerre Fi \__' THE PONTIAC PRESS,, TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1959, } E 4 ® Passenger. cars are the chiet all intercity travel being by auto-; means of transportation in the) mobile and 68 per cent of employed! ‘ United States, with '88“per dent Ag people driving autos to work. i s . GET BETTER | SCHOOL GRADES Rent a Typewriter - Have Anything to ‘Hide? (4 © ra wg Your Tax Return Is Not So. Secret i WASHINGTON ® — How secret, A taxpayer also,can see his own! lrently have the privilege — the lis the U. S. income tax retirn you. return, or get a photo copy by Senate Labor-Management Com- paying 50 cents a page. mittee and -the Senate Judiciary E ae Factory satative Here 5 VED NESDAY-2 to 3:30 P.M, REMINGTON Electric Shaver ; RECONDITIONED 4 —While You Wait Service— ‘just filed? f $ Many Americans believe the x k ‘Committee. Their authorizations $ Ar 00 Per federal tax collector is like a doc-| The states. can inspect your re- are temporary. | 50 ' Month tor or lawyer — sworn to keep|turn to make sure you're paying! Eventually the government .de-| . ators generally make on-the-spot; rn tee | ; ee inspections. Congressional groups BARRINGTON, R.I. (AP) — Po-| grog SEKEEPING SHOP OXFORD: : LAKE ORION: are provided blank forms on-lice staged Monday their Tirst| | No Barbitura yi 3 OXFORD TELEVISION & APPI LAKE, ORION APPLIANCE HW Meron i arruiaste. 10 N. Washington A 8-2032 138 8. Broadway MY 2-571. [||which to copy wanted information. liquor raid since the town went N jE aEN 422 W. Huren 4-1133 sce oe tee & ry jaar 4 x a RAINE GApaee re ‘dene Coreen committees ge As eiaed 20 gallons of w ne! WU. 1 - ee pawekt ing with revenue matters have i & > CRATE Eee ae 1137 W bares icine 71-6967 36 a Seer pe RADIO ve ‘t-0136 permanent authority to inspect re- and arrested Albert Piccerilli, 75, fac 4620 Dixie Hwy. OR 3.2601 turns. They are the House Ways on a charge he was selling it at = AUBURN HEIGHTS: ORCHARD LAKE: and Means Committee, the Sen- $1.50 a gallon. a we RADIO & TY CRUMP ELECTRIC PEER APPLIANCE ate Finance Committee and the Police Chief George W. Robbins’ Son j 430 Main St. OL 2-24! 3465 Auburn Ave. FE 4-3533 8168 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4116 [ cohate-House Committee on In- Said several high school teen-agers; [ medium? 98 Bd ternal Revenue Taxation. told him they gained admittance SIZE — eee Pa | Only two other committees cur- to Piccerilli's cellar by using the a passwords: “Elsie sent me,”’ or just *'Booze.”’ * Barrington is the only dry com- e . , e |munity in Rhode Island. @8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor ‘2nd Floor Specials — Wednesday Only WIFE -SAVING HOUSEWARES! Don't Buy Until You Compare Simms Price BISSELL Rug Cleaner 8.95 7 ‘alue TEST AGAINST THE REST SEE FOR YOURSELF WHICH VALUE’S BEST Boe ted . rug—trigger in handle releases liquid, which sponges deep into fibres of rug and you get THE BY STUDEBAKER professional cleaning results. BISSELL Q¥al Woven Wicker Liquid Rug sauaney Slots Basket SHAMPOO Reg. $1.95 1.58 22-ounce can. Easy Ben to use for best rug i Large capacity basket with sturdy cleaning results. U carrying handles. Save at this price. => come in and drive The Lark—compare it with any other car for value. You'll find The Lark stands alone. SIZE-three feet shorter than conventional cars, yet room for six in spacious comfort. > SAVINGS—The Lark costs less to buy, far less to operate~ lowest of all insurance rates. far lower gas and maintenance bills. > ENGINEERING= skilled Studebaker craftsmanship plus spirited “6” or super-powerful V-8 performance. STYLING-so fashion-right, it’s approved by Harper's Bazaar. Wrap-around view of the road, Sapphire-Enamel finish that needs no waxing, handsome interiors in practical . a vinyls. > Small wonder Lark sales are way up (fastest rising sales curve in the industry). $2.00 Value Hi-Dome Covers—Aluminum 2-Qt. SAUCE PAN or CHICKEN FRYER Regular $3.95 Your Choice Your choice of 2-quart pan with cover or 9-inch chicken tryer with cover. Bakelite knobs and handles. Drain W iout Removing Cover Locklid’ 3-Qt. Sauce Pans 1.99 miles per gallon. The LARK “six” turned in even “ better mileage. The LARK is available as a 2 and 4-door sedan, station wagon and hardtop. Overdrive also optional on all models. The LARK’s amazing gas economy was recently proved in the Mobilgas Economy Run when The LARK v-8 equipped with automatic transmission outscored all other V-8's by delivering 22,28 Discover what you'll save at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S Regular «$1.95 Heavy gauge aluminum pan as pictured. Holes.in pan allow draining of water with- out removing “Cover. SIMM).. a ser 98 North Saginaw Street - MAZUREK MOTOR SALES. SOUT H BLV D., EAST -PONTI AC, MICHIG. AN | “matting pads: _ off cover URTRANE FOAM cones Mattress Pads Reg. $1.69 TWIN SIZE 1” Tear resistant, mon- $2.49 FULL SIZE $1.89 Wisiseproat PLASTIC _ Mattress Covers FULL or TWIN SEIZE ¢ tects mattresses. Reg- ular $1 SOHHSOSSHSSHSHSSSHOSSHSHHSHHHSHHHSOHHHHHSOSSOSS Comfortable FOAM RUBBER BED PILLOWS Sturdy resilient pillows in 20x27 jnch size. Zip Regular $3.98 Value y White color. RAYON-NYLON Blends Indian Blankets “4 x 16° 99 Authentic Reg. $2.58 desigas. att siver Wie es ceaesebeoneereneeuseneeseneeen READY-TO-HANG — Complete With Rings CAFE CURTAINS 38x36 Inch — Washable $1.98 7 Value PER PAIR Easy to launder rayon in choice of white, beige, green or rose colors. First Quality — READY-TO-HANG -PINCH-PLEAT Drapes Per Pair Values to $3.49 Choice of 72 rose colors, pol quanity dae dacron in sheer nina wea through many Feune inch or 90 inch lengths. ‘Solid color washable rayon in choice of beige, green, white or Inexpensive Wey to Dress Up Windows READY-TO-HANG Dacron-Ninon TAILORED 4 ram 4" Wide . Plain white a 6 vying bonds it's ene : SOSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSSHHSSSHSHOSHSHSHHHSHHHHHSSOHSHOSS eat od Cotton & Acetate BOUND Pastel Blankets _ $4.98 Value 999 Full 72x84 inch full size blan- kets in assorted pastel colors. Satin binding. Sale Special Group BED SPREADS V alues ay Le Everglaze cottons, checked ging- .. hams, hobnail designs, green coin . dots etc. Full & twin sizes. SPECIALS for WOMEN For Nurses, Waitresses, Receptionists, Lab Workers etc. Wash ‘n’ Wear — All Sizes 10 to 20 1415 to 1815 Safe for bleaching. down front contro! 2 YYYYYVILIL II) Wrinkle-Resistant POPLIN F Ladies White Uniforms Short sleeve, tailored collar, button # © waist, concealed snaps\ down front of § . Sight flared style with two pe eo » Taavaal » BROTHERS 98 North Saginaw St. White NYLONS - Regular 99c C PAIR First quality white nylon hose for long service, 60 gauge 15 denier full workers. fashion, Ideal for All sizes 81% service to Th a 4 <. “ . : Pontiac's House of Bargdins A oe 6 ee Ee eee ee ahs ee tas oS eer aes 8 r : i i! , ‘ ¥ ; n, ; ‘ ° om 4 \ oe . tr ro ' ses * . - : : ! ' f . an . "3 Ee | | Te! ee ade a | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL ‘21, 1959 . s Woman, Son. -| | Found Dead» | ‘Murder Is Suspected’ bid t wa in Buffalo Suburb °s . : ' ) LOCKPORT, N.Y. (AP) — Al’ REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES © TOASTER @ FRY PAN. @ BATH SCALES — MANY TERRIFIC VALUES ON WAITE’S FIFTH FLOOR! ‘coroner has issued verdicts of homicide in the deaths of a-moth- ~ er and her three-yeaf-old son, Mail or Phone Orders on 4 or More Items whose bodies were found five) 7. mies apat'in a creek am in'af GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES canal. - Dr. George H. Museato said jg - . 7 y nina tt at at SPECIAL LOW PRICES! . 33,. died of a neck injury and her| -e we ad son, Gary, of a brain hemorrhage | ; : “3 ; . on April 11. ; * * * i The woman's husband, Nick, aj. 35-year-old factory worker, said J his wife and son left their home | in nearby North Tonawanda in the, family car Jan. 1 after a quarrel. J - Kosko did not report their dis-, disappearance until March 23. He’ soll . . said he delayed notifying police) a , _ you like it because his wife had left home | . we four times before, but each time, had returned. The woman's body was found Friday in a creek near North’ Tonawanda, a suburb of Buffalo. The body of her son: was dis-. covered Saturday five miles away. in the State Barge Canal. The creek flows into the canal. The coroner said examination had shown no water in their lungs. Shefiff James K. Murphy pre- NEW On iy * (8) leat] Cs O° “TESTA STERT for toust as no peenareamenie Ay, e Easy to Read 9-Position Control - .- : @ Extro High Toast Lift Please Order by Item Number - @ Crisp Handsome Design | . @ Snap-Out Crumb Tray viously had said everything indi- cated the two were killed and 19% hurled into the crek. 1 : However, Niagara County Dist. . : Atty. William H. Earl said ‘1 STEAM and DRY IRO | am not convinced this is a homi- . . > © dide. | am more inclined to favor | @ Two trons in One the once theory." @ New Cord Lift * The Kosko automobile was @ New Even-Flo Steam dragged fom the water near e Lightweight where the woman was found. The gears were in neutral, the ignition *] ] 88 MANY MORE ITEMS in ADDITION cry mr tiem cinta and Jelly Thermometer Hoids 12 Cups TO THOSE SHOWN! 88s 88s 3. Sturdy Utility 4.- No Snar! Kord 5. Pastry Cloth and ‘ 6. .3-Pc. Aluminum 7. Ice Cream or Kitchen Shears Tender Rolling Pin Cover Sauce Pan Set .Mashed Potato Scoop 88s 88+ 88s 88s «BBs was turned off and -the windows : were open. ESOX j Kosko, who is not being held, is ~ scheduled tg take a lie detector n test Wednesday. =, b, : » VeSi> The district attorney said Kosko (; = ss f was held for investigation of man- ' 13. Brass Holder 14, Shower Massager 15. Spring Action 16. Aluminum i 17, Odorless Plastic ’ : iS: Se aks 4 6. Aluminum Cookie " slaughter, genres pee paree _e oe for Handbags Fits All Faucets Onion Chopper — Pan. 16"xl}" = * Boudoir Batket ° i companions escaped with slight in-. . * pies. | 3-speed quiet Westinghouse motor... 88« — 88¢ 88s 88 ‘ Sister Margaret Therese Sawkins j of the St. Vincent de Paul Home VS VN Search Is Conducted for Missing Old Man ESCANABA wW — An air and land search was conducted over a wooded area near here today for for Children was kjlHed. “i 7 S| ae 20” MOBILE FAN superior of the home, and Sister i : See: Bs —<—_— yi 1 , SISAL R ' 18. Wooden Tray 19, Set of 3 20. Barbershop Quartet . 21, Measuring Set — 22. Inimersion Heater — eg. with 6 Coasters Paint Brushes ~ Opener, Corkscrew, Cork 4 Cups, 4 Spoons. for Coffee or Tea $39.95 88¢ 88 ‘88¢ 88 a missing elderly man. . . : ‘ "9 Florian De Cramer, 89,.of Per- ~ . _ . Vincent de Paul .of- the Bishop's home in Lansing. Both are in St. kins, disappeared yesterday morn- ; This versatile, mobile fan tilts to ing after going into the woods with | garteesy It circulates — any angle gives brisk cooling Lawrence Hospital. his dog. He had gone to cut wood. 4. i . Mee than ia nee joined with! or gentle air ‘circulation. Adjusts 26" to 38” in height, is detachable; RS State Police and conservation of- SESS Sie ‘ s WEEE ay ; ficers in a search. converts to 20°’ window fan. Quiet, 23. Silicone Ironing 24. 14146" Etched 25. Hardwood Cutting 26. Swivel Stand 27. Polyethlene Board Cover, Pad Aluminum Serving Tray Board. 10” by 141A” | Earring Holder Magnetic Broom smooth running Westinghouse mo- tor guaranteed for 5 years. Fan 88< unit measures 22'/2''x22/2''x634". Safe for youngsters! 88* i(ité 88: DON’T TAKE A CHANCE- = ml $ places : \ = . 2 layaway ~*~ VASA j ens . 28. 9 by 12 Foot 29. 12 Hanger Fixture 4% 30. ..4-Pc. Steak 31.. Cheese Slicer 32. 6" High Ice ao ‘ : Jumbo Plasticloth for Door or Wall Knife Set and Cutting Board Bucket and. Tong. 88s 88s i t ~~ by ne TAKE YOUR | $5000 GUARANTEED PROTECTION POLIO SHOTS! | from MOTHS with ENOZ Products! Millions of Americans are still not polio-protected as the 1959 polid season quick- e ly approaches. Polio isn’t es $ .00 a licked yet! 7 iL ‘ cal Advertising Secretary and Editor Manager Hoser J. Ree, Groce C. INMan, + Managing Editor Classified Manager eS Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use , of afi local news printed in this - a as lg) a AP news dispatches... .: The is delivered by carrier for 40 cents’ service ft Pabecriptions Payable in been rag at the 2nd class fate Mem of ABC. ty’ 7 ‘ ry job in a question and answer session before the newspaper editors. He did not duck any questions 'and spoke ¢learly on all points. | 2. 2. ee ~QOne.main point that the Vice President made was that the United States must negotiate with the Soviet Union despite all obstacles in the way of agreement. He said tensions and ‘disagreement will last for years, but ‘the United States must make positive suggestions and take the leadership to. settle our differences. : ’ Nixon said he thought it would be a mistake for the administra- | tion to intervene in the steel wage dispute. But he warned that an incréase would put tremendous pressure on Congress and the Ad- ministration to take stronger steps. . ; ‘ General opinion was that Nrxon’s stature has gained greatly in the last six years. If anyone wonders what happens to our tax dollars, I noted two pretty good expenditures. One was a large hole which encompassed an entire city block which will house a new Senate Office Building. The cost is 68 million dollars. This will be the third Senate Office Building. x kk * Another small cost jis. going on at the Capitol Building. It seems that the east front of the building is be- ing extended 3242 feet at an expense of 25 million. This is referred to around Washington. as RAYBURN’s Folly. During dinner Saturday evening Ear Wiison (Pontiac Press colum- nist) mentioned that he would be looking forward to seeing The Pontiac Press theater party when it hits the big city this fall...... JW. The Man About Town "Tis Double Week When Boosting One Also Give the Other a Plug Spring: A season that we wish would make up its mind. _ This is a reminder that we are to make the annual Observancé of Michigan Week “on May 17-23 also Oakland County Week, P when its residents are requested to put in a few extra plugs for our own county when plugging for our state. Realizing that our county is a primary factor in making our state great, William L. Treanor, who has been appointed as the local representative for Michigan Week, wants us to cooperate in telling the world about the many attractions of both in a tourist, industrial, civic and every other way that make Michigan in general and Oakland County in particular such ideal loca- tions. New General Manager of Buick Plant at Flint, Edward M. Rolleri, is 47, and GM’s second youngest man in such’a positon. The youngest still is Semon E. (Bunky) Knudsen, — General Manager of our Pontiac Divi- sion, 46. e % tee There’s a local touch in the death of Dr. Albert W. Farley . of Bay City, killed Saturday in an auto accident. His wife is t ‘ormer Miss Jennie don, a native of Holly. Golfers beware! A certain Pontiac State-Bank executive . will be giving strokes right and left after his opening day round of 85. Verbal Orchids to-. Mrs. Elise Jensen of 1225 West Silver Bell Road; 94th birth- day. er y Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Linabury of 45 Carter St.; 51st wedding anniversary. ‘ Perry Symondson of Waterford; 84th birthday. Mrs. Catharine Glassford of Walled Lake; 84th birthday. Henry B. Lanzo- of Birmingham; 86th birthday. August C. Schoof of Rochester; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Traynor of Swartz Creek; 70th wedding anniver- sary. , : é ? * —. any of it.” % { David ‘Lawrence Says: -What’s Happening to Us? Herter Will Tread in Dulles’ Steps WASHINGTON—Christian A: Herter, the riew secretary of state, intends to follow the policies of his predecessor, John Foster Dulles. He said so plain- ly at Augusta, .Ga., last Satur- day when his appointment was announced. ported in the press and was given only over television 24 hours later. * * * Just after President Eisenhower had announced the selection of Herter on Saturday last, the newsmen interviewed him at on which most of the news dis- patches cabled around the world on that day were based: “Q, Mr. Secretary, do you fore- see any. changes in our foreign ‘policy as a result of your taking over? “A, I will tell you, I am not going to go into detail on our foreign policy at this time. There, will be time enough, if and when I am confirmed, to be talking about that.” : * & & | This was widely regarded as somewhat of an evasive answer. In fact, the New York- Times, in an editorial in its Monday morning issue, said: a “When Mr. Herter met the press at Augusta, Ga., last Saturday, he dodged a question about changes in our foreign policy by the .judi- - cious. remark that ‘There will be time enough, if and when I am confirmed, to be talking about that.’... “Our foreign policy will be essentially what it has been since 1953. Mr. Dulles made the most of it, and there are no signs that Mr, Herter wishes to unmake “ The editorial made the right in- ference. The first edition of the Times was on the presses when corroboration came in the 11 p.m. TV newscast Sunday night. Herter was shown on the screen as he answered questions from reporters as follows: . “Q. I wonder if there is anything you can tell us about any possible changes in foreign policy.” “Mr. Herter: No, I won't go into the question of foreign policy at the present time, but I think you can assume from the fact that I have been a member of the team for some time that the team policies will continue.” Evidently the reporters had gone away from the scene on Saturday to write their dispatches and didn’t ~Wwait to watch the newsreel men with their cameras. The Country’ Parson | “With all our nuclear_ prog: ress, man never has teen febee to make a more destructive weapon than the one he’s always \ had — his tongiie.”* e not differ very much, * *« ®& This happens to be a significant difference, and it is especially The use of the word “team” may be news to many readers who have been led to believe that there was 5 E r i : : He es g2e : Dr. William Brady Says: Physical Activity Protects Against Heart Ailments In an investigation of thousands of cases of coronary thrombosis er occlusion in England, Drs, Mor- ris and Crawford found that phys- ical activity is ac- tually a protec- tion against coronary heart cally active occu- pations suffer from it less than men in profes sional, manager- occupations. When it does occur in men’ who - get considerable exercise every day, it is less severe, and they develop it later in life than men with sedentary occupations do. sions: in the hearts of heavy workers 10 to 15 years older. In my booklet CVD (about heart and artery troubles — for copy send me 35c and stamped self- addressed envelop) I devote three or four pages to exercise, gradu- ated or carefully regulated exer- cise, three or four lines to digi- talis. This, I think, is an indica- tion of their relative value. * * * The management of coronary thrombosis in recent years has changed considerably from the general practice of the twenties and thirties. Indeed the most com- petent physicians now favor “arm chair’’ treatment in the first weeks after the attack, rather than ab- solute bed rest. \ ’ SITS UP 18T DAY That is to say, the patient sits up in a chair for perhaps half an hour morning and evening, from the first or second day, and the morning and evening sitting-up pe- riods are increased to an hout each morning and an hour éach ‘evening after a week; to two hours - fourth week; then the patient sits up all day, and begins walking a few steps the first few days, to the bathtoom and back or up and down the hall or corridor, and thereafter, week by week, a little longer ‘walk from day to day. ” (The idea being gradually in- e HE sit } & too happy, to they their if 3 gee at 2 § é d i i i evening,"" or “I told your father you're im- provirig in your work.” I hope the teachers won't feel it was a lost eve- Ene, SHCREY er does Phe STE" fhe venting ene Ghose whe, weren't | Pat Smith Seconds Complaints . ‘Nothing Left to Do and Adds Another but Just to Be Born’ T agree with Housewife and Sec- Now they have a machine that _ ond Housewife and I'll send back translates French into English and statements with staples in the in another five years all you'll middie and ones that are buried in’ have to do is to be born. IBM will a bunch of handbills in the same handle everything from that point x * * ple! death mows, be any or 3 *: Now I want them and everyone Hopeless else te do something fer me. —_— Mest firms have statements with ‘Keep Ball Players @ perforated strip so you can €p y * send back the-top of the but Out of Others’ Yard’ # has and the ee eee meee I haven't dogs nor paper blowing ee * rip rage else dagasedig a Bute _ T send that back unless the firm to play tell oe amathing ewe - has been so thoughtless and indif- uk wen sede he et ce ferent to me that they don’t print running into others’ yards, destrov- the firm name on the bottom half Snir dtahsbord” “eiikaegt “sire td of the bill. How can you file it in lawns to chase a ball. srtuind-on the ‘velion pon? hod .- on part? Parents it you do file it, you'll not recall seed ta) the eaeg oun folks the firm a year later. Sood tt Gone cocker aid uae | So let's all get together and clean nothing. Let's Keep them out of My Cie Remny Dag 00 many Srme | etharv? yerds. . Third Housewite There are plenty of ball dia- eT, monds in the city, and if they can't ‘He Goes Because sos on ronpree and any can . ’ t hem by their patties take of Popular Demand’ them. ‘t keep my vard nice, but. the reason he goes around the country so much making speeches is because all the people are anx- fous to see him and hear him. He's a great traveling salesman for and we should be glad he’s so popular. — . ‘Let’s Get Busy and Form Clubs} ‘Don’t Make Same Mistake I Made’ I want to give advice to every- have had expensive shrubs and plants destroyed. . Taxpayer ‘Another Group Will Consider the Risks’ I've been following articles on the S8ers carefully and I'm very sorry they’re not progressing and their courage and fortitude is run- ning out. It's a hard life they've chosen, but they must make the best of it. There are many things to consider before another group decides to make the same trip. Mrs. Mary Cole Rochester Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE You are the sweetest joy I have ... Especially in spring... You are the flowers and the sun... And all the birds that sing... | You are the lilac, daisy and... The dainty daffodil . . . The moonlight through’ the shadows, and... The sea so calm and still . .. Yes, you are these and all the stars . . . Each breath, of rain-washed air... Because the love that lights your eyes. . mine alone to share... would never come again... you were gone from me... My . Is heart would be a hollow haunt . ». Of lonely memory ... You are my every season but: . . Es- pecially my spring... You are the only one I love ... My all, my everything. Copyright 1959 Case Records of a Psychologist: | Blames. Wife for Husband’s Folly Ralph’s confession should be a challenge to all of you young wives. And it should warn you against thinking such a tragedy ts 100 per cent the husband’s fault. For Nora was 50 per cent to blame for this common “Medical Specimen” compler that drove Ralph into a drunk- én affair. Scrapbook this case for it may salvage your .mar- riage later on. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-414: Ralph N., aged 27, ‘ig the erring husband of Nora, the heart broken wife mentioned yes- terday. , ° “Dr. Crane, I ama heel and a no-good husband,” he admitted, mié- erably. “I must have “We were both delighted at the prospect of having a baby, And I loved my with all my heart. , x kk “But-she is an only child and her parents live in the next block. “And they told me that Nora must not wash windows or climb ' stepladders to hang the drapes or do any heavy work for she was ‘ailing.’ * * * “Well, I_got to treating her as if she was a semi-invalid. And though I sfill loved her, I became platonic. “Nora didn’t seem disturbed but it bothered. me a whale of a fot. “However, I never said any- thing about it, and she probably took i¢ as an evidence of my re- spect and selicitude for her con- dition. “‘Anyway, when she was ready to go to the hospital, I was ner- vous and fearful and worried. tk *& * °, “After my walking the corridor all that night, the nurse finnally told me the baby wouldn’t be born for many hours, so she utged me to go to the office, saying they'd - call me. HUSBAND'S TORTURE “Well, I tried to work, but had deen without sleep for 24 hours, 85 I didn’t accomplish much. - “At 5 p.m., I headed back to the hospital, Nora stili hadn't given birth to the baby, so I Then I felt so tired and hungry, I went ever to a tavern. i had a couple of beers and a sandwich. “Soon a strange dame sat down | beside me, and signaled the bar tender to bring us drinks. They were whisky. “Before long, I was talking to this woman and telling her my woes. She was sympathetic, and . ordered another round of drinks. * * * “Finally, she. suggested I better get some coffee and sober up before I went back to the hospital, so she invited me to her apart- ment across the street. “Well, from then onward, everything is hazy in my mind. But I now have syphilis and a heartbroken wife. Amd I feel like the lowest form of human being on earth. “Dr. Crane, what can I do to prove to my wife that I still love her? I'll go crazy if I don't get this cleared up, so we can have a happy home again.” GET OUTSIDE HELP It is often wise to get an outside Marriage Counsellor to aid in such situations, for his advice will carry more weight. * * ~~ ' And his wider experience will help jolt the ‘supposedly injured party out of that aggrieved and often self-righteous attitude. So I served as the Counsellor and explained that Ralph was only 50 per cent at fault, so see tomor- row’s conclusion of this tragedy. Always write to Dr. George W. Crane in care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, enclosing » yo | 4c stamped, self-addressed enve’ and 20¢ to cover typing and printing cos}g when you send for his. paychological arts and pam- phiets. (Copyright 1959) \ — re s i See Mice, Men in Space Soon Predictions arid Projects). Popping Out All Over Washington WASHINGTON (AP) —. Space flight forecasts are popping out all over Washington — everything from sending mice into orbit with- in a month to sending a man to the moon and back within -eight years. Project ‘Nova, Project Score, Project Courier, Project Transit, Project Tiros, ‘Project Midas — take your pick. They’ve all got some exciting idea to ignite the imagination. x * * The mice-in-space forecast came Monday from Roy W. Johnson, di- rector of the Advanced Research Projects Agency in a speech to a Republican women's group. He al- - so outlined hopefully most of the other projects due for later de- velopment. Johnson said the Discoverer II satellite, launched April 13 and nearing the end of its orbit, has had a “truly fantastic success.” He added, ‘‘We now plan to launch Discoverer III with a biomedical space traveler.’ * * * Johnson didn't specify mice as/ the space travelers, but informed sources, said one or more were! ‘ao ACCIDENT AFTERMATH — Crying Mrs. George Weinstein, 47, sits on the steps of a house near where her car struck Karen Sue Renz, 6, of South Bend, Ind. Police ' ary to comfort her ‘Capital Has Hope for Cuba arrival at a hospital. the girl darted across a street. slated for the orbital trip. Johnson Castro Making Frien ds said this Discoverer III] shot would; come within a month, but aber! sources weren't quite ‘so explicit By BEN F. MEYER remainder of 1s two-week tour The mice would be America’s} WASHINGTON (AP) — It was te gould look: back on a first try to putting living animals not jong ago that a jot of people start into orbit. The Army on Dec. 13 around Washington regarded Fidel He seemed 10 make friends last year sent a monkey up about Castro as “just another of those mei Boys and screa 300 miles in the nose cone of a Latin American revolutionanes.”” with defight whenever they Jupiter missile. An orbit was not ' They thought he ought to go oul hin attempted. The cone, and the and get himself a shave, and stop ane = monkey, were lost in the Atlantic Mroay executions in Cuba. x ve MEG MER nOrES Ocean after the 1,500-mile flight. « * * Grown-ups, in high places * * * | 4 Isewhere sgid thes got a much Today the bearded young MeN more how ful viewpols The Soviets launched their dog. has a lot of new friends here. pac happened in Cuba. and higher Laika, into an orbit on Nov. 3, some in surprising places, who Fist : “——— < futur under Cas- 1957. think he is sincere and is tr ty Johrison claimed two important his best to do a good job for Cuba « re firsts for Discoverer II. It was:They hope hell carry out | : the first time a satellite had been promise of good government in positioned in flight (by means ofthe little republic Jonz ridden by Anere tnere Was a Liver it the State partmer it deal: o ‘urded man did ban newsmen nodded their heads ood med saw /president of the news m news AP Wirephote before telling her dha the child was dead on The accident occurred as # THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 21, 1959_ - Child Bystander \First Casualty of Wagon Train OLATHE, Kan, (AP)—A 6-year- old girl is the first casualty of the Oregon Centennial | wagon train. Jo Ann Marshall, a spectator, was bitten on the right shoulder and thrown to the ground by one of the horsés Monday. She was rch for a bruise, given a tet- anus shot and taken home, * * * Jo Ann was among 1,000 per- sons who watched the. seven wagons pass through Olathe. The train camped near here Monday night and will make a short 10-mile move to Gardner to- day. At Gardner the Oregon Trail split off from the Santa Fe Trail and angled northwest. "* * * Ahead lies most of the 2,000-mile journey to Independence, Ore., dramatizing the history of the old Oregon ;Trail. The train left Inde- pendence, Mo., Sunday. * Noise of Television Was Really Murder WEST PLAINS, Mo. (AP)—An argument over how loud a tele- vision set should play led to a 25-year prison term for Malcolm not want elections now” in vigorous support. Fidel Castro appears to here the confidence that he is try- ing to do a good job. 3ut the confidence is not uncon- Hinoiae ditional As one editor put it say we believe he’s sincere. Now its up to him, have established among a lot of people as his program Holland, 50. Holland, of Pomona, Mo., ‘sentenced Monday after pleading Cu- guilty in Circuit Court to second: | degree murder. Officers said an argument over) ‘the TV sound volume developed at the home of Floyd T. Brown- field, 47; at Pomona Feb. 18 while: Holland wag visiting there. Holland started to teate At the door he picked up: his rifle, turned and shot Brown- “OK. Let's field in the head eight times. moves along, to see if he carries Van Cliburn Allowed out what he says he believes in.’ Dodge to Head Parley to Resume Practice NEW YORK (AP)—Pianist Van Cliburn, who has been recovering, Oakland County Clerk's Office are j was} the | Births . adeat tate olidld ua te listed ‘below by the name of the father. ‘ PONTIAC William C. Lewin, 2835 Otsego James B. Logan,. 4 Inglewood Alfred J. Lorenz, Hill Lee E. Loutsenniser” 1386 N. Hospital | est N. Lucier, 2560 Judah chard N, Lun 82% Waldo Wallace R. Marks, 274 Parkdale Kenneth M. Ma) Zene G. McClain, 78 8. Merrimac Willia McDo 90 Eim Lee 3300 Elizabeth Joh * McK: 1475 Lake ohn enna, George W. Mc: as00 Biles Clare C. McVety, 393 Going Pedro A. Medina, 214 Willard George G. Michaels Sr. 410 Bmersen 863 Elsmere Carl E. Merchant, 3470 8. Adams John G,. Moats, $116 Ra: James G. Morton, 325 E. Shettield Oswald F. Movius, 278 Genes . Franklin E. Mouser, 4886 Piler John L.. Musgrove, 844 Florence Marshali 207 eg 4, oe 266 W. Fairmount ohn G. ort 52 Par Willem. . ketee aS Cass ay Sanches. Pino Cameron ohn H. Ortha Short, 28 Marvin R. Terrace Bayliss iss N. Hoyt, 145 New York Forster D. Hunley. 112 Omar Elmer L. Hutson. 6 Ru Theodore T. Jarvis, 1253 Brambies William Jacobs, 1261 Featherstone Richard G. Joseph, 246 High Arthur BR. jainen, 346 Auburn Bruno i" a 1192 Maurer Howard 682 Ojista Arthur e ‘— 142 8. Avery ernsé L. Kuhn, 249 Orchard Lake ROCHESTER *] Clarence W. Land, 1215 Harding Robert C. Luxon, $3170 Aulgur Carrol! Lockhart, 2579 Frankson Thomas H Severance, 357 Maywood Joseph R. LaFontaine, 3412 Prankson ' Fernald. 413 Helen Richard W Griffin, 215 Romeo Wilfred L. Martin, 2851 Dearborn John 8 Schmidt, 1165 Concord Robert 8 Stephens, 1911 Ferry Ralph E. Spencer. 765 Lovell Flapper Era Showgirl left $525,000 Estate NEW YORK (AP)—Peggy Hop- ,|kins Joyce, blonde showgirl of the 20s, left an estate with a gross value of $525,096. She died June DETROIT uw — Joseph M-from a bone infection in a hand 22. 1957. Dodge Bank sand Trust Co. and chairman of the Detroit!was told Monday he can resume! past/his regular eight-hour-a-day prac- her sixth husband, Andrew C: American Bank- tice. He was forced to postpone sev- Most of the estate was willed to ‘Meyer, of Woodbury, Conn., a re- Sift Hearing Records DETROIT — Law enforcement officers of Wayne County began a study today of transcripts of jthe Teamsters Union hearings of the Senate Rackets Committee. They were noncommital, how- ever, on what might come of it. Arthur J. Koscinski, chief assist- tee hearings in Washington last setae kant % Of the nation’s 54 million car owners 13-14 million will own a different. car next year. We Trust You Will Funeral Home important. to extend our you personally us. That Like Us... The owners of the Donelson-Johns are usually right here on hand to meet you. We consider your presence here most We will be happy best personal ef- forts in your behalf. if in the busy rush of daily activity we have failed to meet . Rlease pardon We do want to meet you, and to know you better. Rall es 0 aN gaepry VER DEBTS? ~ yey A OT ww mone ten ewe : tt & PLACE TO PAY Member PP asf ee Ah adie “Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist Hours: Daily 9 to S. Wed. and Set 9 fe 1. Bvenings by App't. You” re rye about the jets of compressed air) so that graft-and dirty polit , a “ th Wachingtot without — it faced a certain way, he said.| There are still some skeptics an official invitation. one observer and it was the first time a capsule here, too, out they seem in the C4 @ Thy * wakes a was ejected from a satellite and minority now. It may be be: choaine “banal sent back to earth as Castro puts it: “I did not « weal} ° . The capsule is said to have (sic) for money, but for frien: * * come down near Spitzbergen, and to clear things about our res Castro did nearly all of his north of Norway. A search is un- olution.’ nz here to newsmen. He der way for it. As he left Washington for the gressed two catherings of men, gave innumerable interviews ‘ between speeches, and made Security for You pearance on a televisio nel show— What of Health tee ose times W By RAY HENRY : eee nected Should g health insurance program be added to social pasture elections < ye held in security to help pay the medical bills of those collecting monthly payments? it is the first time he had This controversial question popped back into the news © ‘ised of elections so far in the again last week when the Health, Education and Welfare an * * Department reported: - Talki th newsmés —It would cost about a billion doll ars ayear—in the 9 @icts, himself introduced tl beginning — to finance such a program rie ofeelections, and said he —The money could be raised by increasing the present nat happy—because I did not ex- social security tax by 44 per cent for employes and em- pluin wel}. He bore down iin-that “I know it is hard to ployers and by 3% per cent for self-employed. Pin Without taking a stand itself, the department also pre- °C)" et th but the people edes TV show th: years of Cuba, as h later e lop WAS to .eX- sented what it considers the main pros and cons on the question. THE CONS 1. Private, voluntary health insurance for the aged has increased its coverage in recent years. 2. A government health. insurance program for social security recipients would undercut the efforts of private companies. 3. If a government program were to cover limited hos- pital and nursing home care — as now envisioned — pres- surés would develop to extend the program to other parts of the medical care bill. 4. The future cost of an insurance program is dif- ficult to estimate with any accuracy. 5. Pressures would develop to extend medical care in- surance to the working. population and their dependents. 6. The present personal medical care would diminish with a government program. THE PROS — ~1. Not to put a social security health insurance pro- gram into effect now would postpone an effective solution — to the program of medical costs for many of the aged. 2. It’s possible that government health insurance —- by taking over this special problem — would help assure the continued acceptance of private health insurance for the rest of the population. biseetenennattiiain’ 3. A government program could provide better protection than is now given by private insurance. 4. A ready and equitable method of spreading the cost over the entire population would be set up. for FURNITURE KITCHENS... BATHS “WOODWORK cou PONY ONE COAT MAGIC! ibid $9! 5. The cost would be relatively low per person because of the large number of people who would be baying. Toughand durable.. bright for years! @ Brushes on easily .«. dries ONE WEEK SPECIAL! fast! @ Odériess...extrawashable! 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G da p Y bom . ween nanan nneennnenecnnnneneen: der “4 Body > di ' Coil springs at all four wheels do a superb job ‘ A quieter, solid-built body ‘ of leveling out the bumps tT ‘ CHEVROLET ie gives you more room to SAFETY-MASTER ‘ th ghee aed SMOO H . eiax In. eran + FU COIL<’SPENSION 1 GALE look ot the co, _! eee ee ee see ese ssa sees sees ee eeeeeseee leek at the cost shee \ Chevy makes beautiful sense! y . 9 e The car thats wanted for all its worth... Chevy! A few cars cost a little less, most cost a*lot more... but whatever the price, you'll find nothing else gives your dollars their due like this new Chevrolet. The beauty of Chevy’s Slimline design alone is reason enough to want one. And you'll find a wealth of other reasons once you’ve slipped behind the wheel. Never before has a visit to your Chevrolet dealer’s been so worth your while! \ ra The new Impala Sport Sedan—unmistakably '59 in every modern line For a “Spring Sales Spectacular” deal see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! . ae . i. . = MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. 34 Mill St. and 631 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-4161 \ Ly «© mm -tm@ea nti hei hnit tit.t. ti &. a. OH & Qin 4 0 ba el. it’s a basic cleaning teol. ph ins Bp— doesn’t scatter dust. | You Need | CARRY to Serve Good APPEARANCE? by EATHER & SON Dry Cleaning Done : SAVE on CASH. and Two Stores . FE. 2-6424 . FATHER & SON fe es } Madore 4 bar. I caused a big scene and the next day I went to the presi- dent of the company they worked for and he fired them both. Since then five people ABBY ‘have phoned me from the of- fice expressing their sympathy over what happened and ail AAUW Officers Introduced Pontiac Unit Has Meeting,- Hears MSUO_ Speaker Officers for the. coming year were announced at the meéet- said the alfair had been going on for over three years (ever since she started working there). “There are children involved - on both sides, I forgave my wife‘for the children’s sake but now she wants to get another job to help pay off some bills. Shoiild 1 let her? I don't think . she can be trust " WRONGED DEAR WRONGED:. Keep her home for the time being, No- body changes overnight. . , * * * “DEAR ABBY: I am 13 and have more problems than my mother. A boy at school took a liking to me-and followed me around so muc’: I started calling him my shadow. He begged me to go to an after- noon show with him but I re- fused. He called me nine times and my mother said: ‘For goodness sakes, go with him and get rid of him!’ He liked me all the more. “He asked me to take his I.D. bracelet and to tell you the truth Frwanted to but my mother would have brained me. He gave me a box of Easter candy and my mother served it to her bridge club and | didn't even get one piece. If I don't accept his I.D. bracelet it will ruin my friendship with his sister who is my age. What should I do?" TROUBLES a ‘and “DEAR ABBY: I am a di- vorced woman who is consid: ered very attractive to men. My problem is this: Every man I've gone out with thinks that just because I’ve been married I have no morals. The first thing they suggest is their apartment or a motel or some- thing like that. I love to dance, I. enjoy good clean fun and I'd like to meet a map with the same ideas. Now I ask you, was I born 40 years too soon or am I just. old-fashioned?” LONELY DEAR LONELY: There. is nothing ‘old-fashioned’ about keeping one's self-respect. You are attracting the wrong kind of men. Change bait. * x * “DEAR ABBY: Last week my little girl started scratching her head something fierce. [ looked real good at her hair and it was loaded with lice. I killed all I could find. I scrubbed her head with a strong laundry bleaeh and combed her hair with a fine comb, but she still scratches. How can I kill all the lice eggs without damaging the roots of her hair? Iam crazy with fear fretting. Can you help FEARFUL DEAR FEARFUL: Don't ex- periment on your child’s head. Call your doctor and ask him me?" i CLEANERS Oo lanl Uoaean Sten, dressing program and asked Mrs. Scott said that 10,000 Paul Snover = ; West Huron ing of Pontiac Branch of Amer- DEAR TROUBLES: You say for his recommendation office on West Lawrence street. | groups to stress that the Pon- | handmade dressings were is- | Street Monday ovens: ican Association of University | iy ACCEPT his LD. brace. .* * : Open 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. The affair was under the di- tiac loan closet is available sued to cancer patients in the one _ Pe ES who modeled Women, held services, Bul | let your mother will “brain” Do your parents trust you? - 941 Joslyn, Cor. Mansfield ° Pontiac area during the past | 44r. William Miller. Mre. John | a Conimuntty Services | you, and if you DON’T, you'll Get ABBY’S. booklet, “What - (Office & Plant) | two months. This work can Little, -Mrs. Everett Peterson, They. are Mrs. John Bills | ee ier os seperate ee ue Wants 2 Branch: 369 N, Saginaw St. | . D H only be done through the help Mrs. Norman Bartell, Mrs. eh y — - Coubt if either your mother or show. send > Cents ang a : ’ resident; Mrs. Kenneth Ollis, ‘@ ninter we , k ie ‘ets . Mf addressec ] Comer Howard St. i Bridge-Tea Set | ance as of the sewing groups. Ashton Emery and Mrs, Mil- ga sais: ies Don- ms amet wend resort to suck larg stamped Sell wemine sed . 5s . lard Schram. rs pees 7 ae drastic measures, but you'd envelope to ABBY in care of b Kingswood Old West Mrs. Scott also stated that , Seas ine | ald McMillen, second vice pres- better refuse the bracelet. A | this newspaper TUBEROUS 7. Y ee ee ortice is run com- ae us. wane nn ident; Clara Gaylord, secre- girl can live without a girl- | cw * ! Ey Dy Volunteers. ‘The Story of U.S. Mail” were | tary: Dorcas Wolf,’ treasurer; | friend. b “Kiy: needs. | wedi repiy. asi ‘PAlumnae Club | for Fheme tt Somme Rater ies "sct | O° Rite arch ewes | SEM Mt ate dehy meds | gs Biinges ROOTED ) id i Volunteer activities chairman | Se Potee at the Pontiac | sponding roe 2 eine — ——— umnae Association of at for the North Oakle t ; 54 fs BEGONIAS The ener Cranbrook A western motif prevailed | Mire. Phillip Francis pala Assisting the hostess was | Roy Alexander, Michigan ‘ e 8 Colors—Top Size oie bridge-tea for the at the Promenaders dinner the structure of ” Rmetioas | Mrs. William Kalwitz. | State University Oakland's di- - - ' s giving a bridge- 2 ; ‘ ee seme Canine. : Mrs. Clarion Cooke of Bloom- “eC { student affairs; was - UnIior | C OO : : turd ening af the Ca ‘ F > ~s | 8 ) | rector of stu Multiplier Onion Sets benefit of The Ellen and Cath- dance Sa ur ay vi g ; ancer Society and the duties | field Hills was a guest. speaker at the meeting. He , | erine Wallace Memorial Schol- CAI Building on Williams Lake of volunteers. | 1 + “ht the group up to date SEEDS arship Fund road. Miniature covered wa- The cancer society's new prougnt _- - setines at ° | , r] ihe attaie will be held at | ons and cactus plants deco- | film, “The Doctor Speaks His ‘Club Hears Report | aBte end “wae aides U Nn [ Ng Or On cer . “inten » he t tables. | Nn ” we ix . : Mi F ‘ sli ON ) TASKER S Cranbrook House, Bloomfield rated the banquet tables lind, was shown. The film on 1 Off. Record Court taken while he and his family w. H Street Hills, at 1:30 p.m. May 5. The The western theme was con- j emphasizes the importance of were in the Far East. $F Me 5-6261 Cranbrook gardens also will be | tinued on the dance floor with | Annual physical examinations. Report on the Off-the-Record Mrs. John Kgnt was chair- Music! Music! Music! That's | Rose’ from “The Music Man" . open to guests attending the wagon wheels, cactus, and Juvenile Court’ was the sub- | man of the social committee. been ‘the ood word jesse | wa be on tea. signs naming various square L B ject of George Taylor, chief as- Assisting were Miss French, slong in the hails of Washing: | wil] be presemted ; Mrs. Bruce Craig is in charge | dance figures. The caller's aura riggs sistant prosecutor for Oakland | Mrs. Lloyd Wait, Margaret Le- | jo0 Tine High School for the | a“ * © Yarns ® Lessons of the event. Aasisting are Mrs. camp was complete with fence, Is Christened County, when he addressed Cocq and Mrs. Wayne Mc- past Sew: weeks . "1 Also featured on the program THE . James Morton, Mrs. Charles moon, stars and baying coyote. Alpha Gamma Chapter of Del- Means, Miss LeCocq poured. Vocal groups have been | “ill be the string ensemble : Gilbert, Mrs. A. W. Holcomb, After each square the chuck At a ceremony Sunday in St ta Kappa. Ganima, society’ Mon: Guests for’ the evening ‘were busily rehearsing fur the an- | Under the direction of Robert : KNITTING NEEDLE Phoebe Otter and Mrs. John wagon was a popular spot. Hugo of the ‘ills Cn inc day at Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Alexander, Marguerite nual music concert, “Two on | Peterson. a trumpet solo, W. Crim who is handling » * * inf: ‘ ‘ Hostesses were Mrs. Leslie | Buckley, Mrs. Ruth Fuhrman, the Aisle’ to be held at 8 “Lady of Spain,’ by Paul 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 infant daughter of Mr. and iow Cather to t ! ane: reservations. . Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter O. Briggs III was | Pursiow of Clarkston and Eu- | Mrs. Harold Gillow, Cat pit p.m. Wednesday and Thursday Aido, and the duo-pianos. of Norman Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- | christened Laura Manly Briggs, genia Keeler of Berkley. Hartman, Mrs. Arthur Lake. in the schoo] auditorium Karen Bronoel and Joan PERMANENTS bert Price, Mr. and Mrs. James | for her paternal grandmother: Mrs. Albert Maiden and Mrs. ko * | Grahek in “Tea for Two Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc- ° g 7 Mickeal -Mannino, Show tunes ranging fro he The musical program is be- “$ D() c lete with Haircut and Set $ 50 Cullock, Mr. and Mra. Ray ie Potfow ee 3 ee srv- | Romans Liked Others were Mrs. Ruth Maths fee ee aaa ane ee sagt sented hy studems un? m ’ . a. » ice, 1€ DadDy sS pa 3 € Ps z a " y, é . é ants n resent! yy stucents un ' App't Necessary . | Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Riley tained in their Redding road Cleanliness Me ool La eee Mae from “Damn Yankees’ to the der the direction of Julia Huoll- ‘LOUIS are | Day, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Childs, home | “armen a and rs. barbershop harmony of ‘Linda Te and Jerome B Libby | SHOP | Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hemmerly, _ | “ . | obert Slingerlan ;|— —————— — —_—— | Floor Next to Buckner Finance we “and sits, Allen Runge? Besides Mr. and Mrs. Wal- |.» Romans almost worshipped 10 West Huron — 2nd ext to en | Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rieck | ‘tO. Briggs Jr. guests includ- | cleanliness. They carried hand- C | Exhibit D M d 50 Y ears = ee) and Mr. and Mrs. Charles | © Mrs. Bernard Shor and Mrs. | kerchiefs, and brushed their onege Cxnibdits ays arr 1e a Cc llaha , ss . Harvey G, Luce of New York, teeth with powders and paste. Child ‘ A t Thelma Crow ... and her capable staff: | Callahan. — ! Mrs. ‘Luce is the maternal | A bath every eight days was lldrens Ar Ora Randall Dorothy McKinnis i\rdythe Wehriey. .: . ‘ grandmother, and Mrs. Shor sufficient in the early Republic, ; ; Nyrna o- Joanne Frazer Nene Clements | Patient in Hospital | is the child's godmother, but under later Emperors, a A ag art gin one will be happy to serve you | citizen risked, a lecture if he y Young People’s / en- ANDALL’ HAR METHOD SHOPPE | LaVern D. Morris of Union | . did not bathe every day: ter, Cranbrook, is now being Pr - e St. : ran FE 2- 1424 | Lake is @ patient at Pontiac Outlines Malkim Private homes featured bath- displayed at Central Michigan a | General Hospital. C p . room suites sparkling with College, aa Pleasant, by in- meer ih peers | marble, glass, and silver fix- vitatign from the college. | eee ~ Camp Program | marbie, glass, Ee oe Star aes School principal Lillian David- ; in the second eaneek ac Gr 1S /son explained the Malkim School’s) +7 ae on “— at Wayne State Uni- _ camping program at the PTA) versity. “meeting last week. Mrs. Charles: “ea = ote 4 ages getin 7 . Roblsan and. Mayme Myatt. Mal- | y . te ma ot an 7 vitie | < S, if Bailes. . . to children in Oakland County. Margaret Scott, audio-visual di-| rector for Pontiac schools, showed Specially designed _ left-handed a movie: “So This Is PTA. . | pinking shears are now available. Fifth grade roommothers and One of life’s little mysteries ' Good news, when there are 13 mil- : te their assistants were in charge is why nothing lasts as long as jlion left-handed people in the a: of the cooperative dinner, | the dress you don't like. United States, Branch Store at 718 W. Huron Street : Over 1200 carpet patterns at any price range MR. and MRS. WARREN DAY you want to pay. Braided Rugs, Hooked Rugs. | | | | ‘In honor of their 50th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. War- , Huge selection of scatter FugS and BECA TESS: | ren Day will have open house from 3 to 5 p! m. Sunday at their Kentile Asphalt and Vinyl] Tile .‘Robbins Tile. -| Chamberlain street home. Hosting the affair will be.their sons and 7 'F Vinyl + / daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Day of Wil- Armstrong Cor lon and the new piel. =“ ACROSS From FOX CLEANERS liams Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vinyl Stair Treads and Rubber runner. f C. Barling, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Van en caditag and Mr. i j ‘ ' < : ‘ and Mrs. Thomas Darling of Anaheim, Calif. The Days also have Many Carpet Bargains, too. Whatever your i ge ™ lire i ‘ ; : : i E th y M t Go nine grancenldren: and two ere at-grandchildr | flooreovering needs may be, you will find very ung us ; th: i, a: . them at Molls. Stop in or call for ° . , Free Estimate. F Skirts Jewelry P Hi 0 Hi l Cc tor ; | | i |. ontlac Uptical Vente | - i ® ° . . és SF 1 n t applications | WAXES AND CLEANERS | Dresses Lingerie is pleased to announce that ple . Bo) are now being accepted for i ‘K 5 fo 7! ' \ CARPET CLEANING ‘KITS . # Blouses Handbags ‘Miss International Contact Lens” Contest | ° ° ‘| | ¢ , The winner receives 3 pairs of contact lenses : FE ; (including erie i jenaes) plus i gil sx : | 7 ense trip to icago's famous gewater 4-0516 OPEN | Hats Sportswear a i petian (Lie fe Guragor feoueue gave 3 4 ’ World Contact Lens Congress. Applications a FRIDAY ne | ns . close "May 10th, 1959 e Pau . . * a FL 5, | Sweaters or Even. Official Entry Blanks Available at a ooh and | Loe soynes | ae ! PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 3 % te | ono mB, BEDSPREADS ’ 7 ; 5 M Be Ct d M Is t 103 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac FE 2-0 2 ees i Bi 4 r _ - t > Ss , . 1666 ‘SouTH TELEGRAPH South of Orchard NIGHTS tes y aeet ee Llosed, Ay. ; * * } ea P 3 ae aS EIR RATE BE ARE eer hy seek ey BE MRS vee 3 ie hawmtiec ap. oe i" s $.; oe : ssiciiead me j ‘ é / 4 wk f° mae: ead THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1959 "3 _|ty, and vice versa. It is impossible Relax and Contemplate ! aa ‘By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN As most of you know, this week. MAKEOVER will incorporate some’ important health rules in your routine for the next few weeks.» Actually the road to health is the rodd to. beau- to have one without having at least ‘a measure of the other. They are * closely related. When you lose overweight you are improving your health as well | as your figure. When you exercise,** with your doctor's permission and within your capacity, you are im- proving health as well as figyre. However, there are other factors * | you should take into consideration: Es in your SPRING MAKEOVER. If you have been shortchanging your- Road: to: Health Py * Bede fo Beauty Too — for tomorrow. Breakfast —— grapefruit One thin toast, Mid Morning Luncheon One poached One toast One-half cup broccoli One glass skimmed milk Dinner Two onee raw carrots - Baked fish (medium portion) One-half cup green fruit) Pom ot nd Menus for Wednesday ' Glass of skimmed milk or buttermilk a oy am of whole wheat aha | Shredded lettuce salad, lemon dressing, | Presh fruit cup idon't eat canned) It’s time to STORE YOUR FURS WAITE’S Gives You Corttplete Scientific Here also is your exercise for ithe day. Stand with your left side toward the wall. hand on the wall. Raise your right arm forward as you raise your self on sleep, stop it. If you have taken no time for little rest perieds, at least do so for a few weeks. Get in touch with the vital but relaxed mood of this season. COLD Place your left ; e FE 4-2511 7 right leg backward. Reach as far 2 ~ 7 me: a at a vatran, with wo time in each direction as you con, keep- esomueer es ‘ : ing-tke trunk erect and the knees sse call . MR. and MRS. ELWOOD SIMMONS ee e alone, no time for contemplation, oa find time for it whenever it is possible, at least for a few weeks. Plan for it. Everyone needs this for the good of the soul as well or Storage Now swing your right arm down. and ‘back as your right leg ts | * Your furs are ‘protected against heat, moths, : ) your precious furs. Bracing yourself against wall with left hand reach qs far in each direction as you can with right arm and leg. Now swing right arm down and beak To celebrate the 50th wedding anniversary of ’ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Simmons of North Perry street, forward and up. Continue. Do this dust and theft. there will be an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday as the body. This will improve Rs - -_ with a smooth, easy rhythm. After’ at the North Lake An elus bleys home of their son-in- | Your health and your outlook and as your right leg swings forward and up. After _|a while, turn your right side toward |] Waite’s offers you expert fur ‘repair, remodeling, 8 therefore your appearance. awhile, reverse. __ {the wall and swing your left arms and cleaning service. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Broadway. and leg. Other children of the Simmons’ aré Mrs. W. K. Ryan & . = **® || *% Modest rates. % Furs fully insured. : of Waterford, Mrs. George Muenstermann, Mrs. John 75 Attend Areme Chapter Meeting If you have: missed some of - . the menus for my %Day Diet,’ C. Wargel, Mrs. Victor Verponten, James Simmons which gives you a loss of from of Waterford and Charles E. Simmons of Goodrich. OES H F L d five to 10 pounds in nine days, and ae | They have 22 grandchildren and three great-grand- | onors Orl ] er Cd ers Ss enka have ee children. : , and a_ stamped, self-addressed Dyer, Jane Danton, Mrs. Harry Vernon, Mrs. Grover Remley, Mrs. Sid- guests attended the ® * * ‘ Honored were Mrs. Evert E. meeting. envelope with your request. Ad- i Areme Chapter No. 503, Order dress Josephine Lowman in care » Past Matrons and Patrons of | ffj . | f % of the Eastern Star, were hon- Mrs. Theron Taylor, of this newspaper. 1ECe | it e $ ored Monday evening at the | Johnston, Mrs. C. W. Mossey, ney Fellows, Mrs. Edward * * * . | # Roosevelt Masonic Temple. | Mrs. Oscar Forslund, Mrs. Pritchard, Mrs. Eugene Perkio Tomorrow: “Don't Fi t Your , : Seventy-five members and Thad Beall, Mrs. Norman and Mrs. William C. Pfahlert. “Er Skin in Spring Sprucing Up.” Others were Roy N. Wilton, |— ee —— - William C. Pfahlert, Sidney : , Depends on | | Town ! By EMILY POST | “Dear Mrs. Post: Fellows, William J. Cousins, Edward Pritchard, Lester Oles, Christian Hornbeck, William H. Roberts and Norton Reid Gra- _| SIZES 10-18 What Modern Gal be more In my | ; spare time I work in my fa- | ther's office. There, as at home, I call him Dad or Father. I have been criticized for this. It.1s thought.I should | call him Mr. Jones — which is | very surprising to me, and I won't believe it unless you say it is true and give me the rea- son why it is proper for. anyone | ‘ “Mr... ." | f | By RUTH MILLETT “For my part you can take back our votes, our independent money. I'd trade it all in for the pleasue of. to call her father ‘being clinging, dizzy. kittenish. | iwide-eyed, scatterbrained. frivol- ous, extravagant or just dumb for Answer: If your father’s of- one year,”’ says a British news-' fice is in a small and fnendly ‘_paperwoman. | town and all the customers | i We women may feel that way . once in a while when the pressure, of trying to combine marriage ‘motherhood, civil work, yardwork,| know you both personaily, you would call each other what you do at home. But if His of- | | fice is large and busy, it would business-like, espe- : cially when customers are | # present, for you to call him“) / be an outside’ job becomes much. | But we couldn't stand being help- too Mr. Jones and he also call jess. wide-eyed dependents, un- you Miss Jones — as he does ‘educated, uniformed and ‘hog-tied his other employes. ‘inside four walls — not even for a year. “Dear Mrs. Post: My fidnee and I had planned to announce our engagement within the next two weeks, when his father died suddenly one week ago. I would like to know how long we should wait (out of respect to his father) before announcing our engagement.” | We're used to the freedom to | eome and go that the automobile has given us. ' * se | We're used to either earning our’ by Hen ‘own mney or being equal business! ne 7 oboums partners with our husbands. We'd, hate like fury to have to say) A superbly giaped sheath—the “pretty please’ every morning to, most elegant way to be noticed by get a hand-out. | day, at dinner, on a date. Double- We're accustomed to having a Answer: You may announce breasted buttoning curves a sleek say about the way our children are, vour engagement any time. midriff — hip pockets accent a brought up instead of waiting for That is, tell your most inti- long-waisted look. Tomorrow’ s'Papa to be indulgent or to put his, mate friends the news and pattern: Women’s dress. ‘foot down, depending on his mood. send a notice to the hewspa- | x * * We're used to doing things our- | PEER: But no party should be | Printed Pattern 4556: Misses’ selves. What modern woman — given for at least several Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes really wants to wait around help- months, 4 yards 39-inch fabric. “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you Printed directions on each pat-| please tell me the correct -way- jtern part. Easier. accurate. to refer to my husband when | ~ + * * talking to m ydaug’sreht talking to my daughter's , decides to do something she has | the strength and ability and in. | genuity to do herself? We're good managers and know, | Send fifty cents in coins for this it's ‘more satisfying to help but!d| pattern — add 10 cents for each yy g joint bank account than to. stead of social life, chauffeuring, and may-/ | lessly until her big, strong man Wants to Be Helpless We enjoy saying “I think” Nope we wouldn't like to go back. Because while we may have paid a big price for our freedom, it’s worth every ounce of the cost. We'd never trade for what grea- grandmother had. (C ‘opyright, 1959) er BARBARA L. KIELHORN A June 20 wedding planned by Barbara L. Kielhorn and David A. Reed. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Genevieve A. Kielhorn of South Roselawn drive, George P. Kielhorn of Douglas: street and Mr. and in- “My husband thinks.” We our education, our jobs, our cars, even enjoy thinking. ham. “Life members present were Mrs. A. W. Robinson and Mrs. Alberta Trask, Mrs. Roy W. Wilton and Mrs. Ralph Clara, honorary members, at- tended, as well as Mrs. L. E. Johnson of Lowell, past grand Martha of the Grand Chapter of Michigan. Mrs. Pierre Shav- er, royal matron of the Order of Amaranth, was present. Mrs. Cora Scott was initiated into the order. Mrs. Harry Eaton and Mrs. Raymond Boatright, assisted by a committee, served re- freshments. ‘School Influence Greater Than Home’ PROVIDENCE, R. I. ww — Scheol has more influence on children than the home or church, in the opinion of Dr. Francis H. Horn, president of the Unversity of Rhode Island. “The influence of the family* beyond purely hereditary fac- tors is decreasing and I see no prospect of reversing the trend,”’ he told an educational group. Dr. Horn said he considered a good nursery school more ef- fective as an agent of education than a home. I Pythian Sisters Plan Card Party Pythian Sisters Mizpah Tem- ple 7 is sponsoring a card party and style show at 8 p.m. Satur- day evening at Pythias Hall. Members and their husbands will model novelty styles in the fashion show. The.public is in- Knights of f For a Free Estimate at Your Convenience Call Best Carpet Cleaners Specialists in Cleaning Wall to Wall Carpet in Your Home prompt FE 22-2442 EFFICIENT Quality Is Our Trademark friends? They are in their ‘pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send squander a husband's money with Mrs. Frank A. Reed of Rose- vited and tickets may be pur- teens if, that makes any dif- to Anne Adams, care of The Pon-) extravagant unconcern. - Jawn drive. chased at the door. ference. itiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243, ——————__________- — rrp es West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. | Print ae ae name, address with a SPRING SALE of Famed Brand DRESS SHOES Answer; You refer to him as “Mary's s father." ' 4 4 seers oe de With Assured Skill } / mS in Its Creation We offer reg. os 14.95 you fumiture styled in an up-to-the-min- ute vein, or adapted from a classic of your favorite period group . .~. either will be made in the time- proven, craftman tradition, to standards cf highest ; possible quality. A wonderful collection of a dresses for that most import- F 2! Sue dnseadiaeact ant occasion in her life. These ’ promise of satisfaction were selected to offer Alvin's ee 4 in the workmanship and styling at prices we believe are {| — MON., THURS., FRI. 10 to 9 : . seaerials wee. vee vic sensible for prom dresses. “f . TUES. WED., SAT. 10 to 6 | . workrooms. ; bis ‘ 4 e 49 Two groups; of new fashions Elliott $s from outstanding designers ] eB, * : r of Waterford Spring treats for wardrobes and budgets. High heels , | ~ Little heels, styled in Italy. Open and pointed toes { ; ORlando 3-1225 Black patent, smooth or textured calf, lustres. Blond,- ° i . : navy, indigo. nutmeg, flower-garden colors. All sizes = 4 Fine Furniture Quality Carpeting included. : ; : ~ . » + \ a ae . boos : . SS ss eo . . . « 3 * 6 ee Z wie we oe i ce a oe pt hk Ble ew bee bene ee Le ee hee Ce kc ke ee a Re ee ee 4 , es hs a AN Boyle Saver | ee: 1 ; ; J pt ‘ ee ue eA iF ie ‘ _ Tuk PONTIAC PRESS, 1 TUESDAY, APRIL. aL, 1950 Spee oe ‘ Fn 4 aes | i prchi os: « , ory Rittirfeld Jheaty, 2 I a ee ai 3:05, 5218, 9:35 Am CAM GOES 5 FOR “CDSE grea preateat! i's s all dr abouts cute teen and her us summer urfboarders It’s the: first movie I've ever ‘endorsed. "m sure you'll go for oe IGK CLARK “Tragedy USA” & Sports “MAGOO’ Cartoon : j . ico j work. Their answer: A revolution-jsame old way is a sure way to Delicious Home Pak “aus — ||president Keith Breckenridge. Tae mail ca sea ail ary new kit that contains shoe|die of dry rot. The only real ad- PINTS - QTS.- ¥, GALS. CINEMASCOPE ible for|SPonse to an inquiry from Rep conan COLGR _ || Flesher will be responsible for George W. Sallade (R-Ann Arbor).|leaners in five different fra-jventure in business is to develop] There ts « wonderful aitterence nto _|ideveloping a program in keeping “E can assure you,” Reuther|&ances. new methods and new ideas.” | SOPT-PAK HARD-PAK | [STARTS FRI. WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS DAVID NIVEN IN “SEPARATE TABLES” 25¢ to 1 P.M. Last it Day! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! as war WED.! .“SMASH” 2-HIT PROGRAM! Winner rit 4 Awards! Lesiie Caren Maurice Chevalier Louis Jourdan ae EN el Senne Sth heveic Fragman of World War tt BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD FE 4-4611 STARTS FRIDAY ! FIRST. SHOWING _PONTIAC AREA! OPEN 6:45 P.M. * SHOW STARTS 7:30 P.M. . WA TONIGHT thru THURSDAY WOW! WHAT A PROGRAM! _ AMERICAN Coes VERSION scaamies asa lighthouse keeper’s . ~ daughter.. . who Rclieves. in dressing light! BIKINI (Just the Way You Like Her) jinclude p . ‘church in the nearby . village of \goat. They were killed by motor- Linda Seeks $200,000 | : | Linda ther two children from the estate Boys Work Chairman of the newly- organized Lakeland Optimist Club in Drayton Plains, according to Workers Union never would. use state unemployment benefits as strike relief. with the “Friend of the Boy’’ slo- gan of Optimist International, Other committee appointments Hank Kline; membership Jérry Schulta; pub- licity, Dr. B. W. Ross; new club said, ‘“‘that it is not the intention of the UAL and, I am confident, of any other union to use state unemployment compensation funds as a substitute: for strike relief.” Rep. Sallade had raised the ques- . ~ Woman Faints Ganiff Gets Dems Post fessional Assn. of Michigan. The appointment was announced © by William F. Ryan, association ex- ecutive vice president. seals loped up a stairway of an apartment here and dived happily into a tank where a woman was washing clothes. } ay 3 - 3 Se san - > i E Shoe | ae Kir ing Ts Man of Many. to smell like ‘shoe polish?”’ Bottner asked himself.-He decided it didn’t have to. He put his chemists to HOPES FOR BOOM “Until now the average family z __DON'T. WORK ers on wheels ‘and thin-wall air conditioning units,” he recalled. | “Going on doing “old things in the It was this challenge that led DAIRY QUEEN has spent less than $2 a year for shoe cleaning preparations,"’ said Bottner. “If we can raise that fig- ure to $3 or $4, the industry will building, Frank Newcomb; attend-|tion with Reuther in the light of|have its biggest boom in history.” O - ance, Duncan Griffin and Warren} current legislative discussion over} AS a child, Bottner’s playpen PTOMETRIST— Brandel; and bulletins Robert the unemployment compensation|was a wicker basket in the small’ Now Located at Riley... law. Bronx: hand Jaundry’ run by his 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. parents, Life was hard. When he jwas 8, he went into the streets without a shoeshining outfit and) ing to drum up new business. for the laundry. land wait “I learned early you can't ‘sit for opportunity to. | _Dr. Stanley W. Black 1 Block West of M-59 Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac 1 Phone FE 2.2362 Closed Wednesday , * earned $2 to $3 reek to help’ ’ as Seals Dive DETROIT w — Claire Ganift of\out his home. OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE . Grosse Pointe Shores has been| . * * * -rt In Clothes Tank named secretary and director of He also went around the neigh: | Formerly of Rochester RDVIGO, Tialy (AP) = Sevetallecicen! Aes af Mictiean, Thee ean oa EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT MAN OF A 1 # THOUSAND FACES”, CinemaScopt wah MARORE RAMBEAY - 2M BACKUS - ROGER SMT | “YOUR Witt TO" ie ay Keep iat he ° o ’ NEW YORK (AP) — “on isn’t Deh ipo Te hon och a ae Pape “It ‘re ever Bottner accept his present ee a énough to have a good idea—youllion-dollar annual’ industry mr Ya nk 8 ay kn, he ‘si, “tyr. eer tier to sept hi at Beet © 60 Ene ceed tel Bet sahhe oggee to a He made a survey and found|to go ‘out and start | knocking|@ shine now is 'WAIDELICH’S eam sho Sungei Bete ov mE Aa par Sento Ameen se leads to milions “RESTAURANT At 4, Irving J. Bottner is} “The way to make money: in|—and nearly all’ women—polish|, Tie weston bie say ey a “What is ae ig * Greyhound Buy Station America’s shoe polish king—and/this country is to capitalize on peo-|their own’ shoes,” but regard ' the| °SC, “At HP TO & tel tt) Bel a ostly a ae en, ot 124 WN. PERRY. a one-man idea factory ple’s natural scomsnall a aid are rg arduous, aairty and Mit-|tood firm, It was a-new field, cry. (something done, against all ob-\o= (Went Use Jobless Pay \uraton Sr"? Stata talmare ur rant aoe, ba ae ae wel yf s Lo 4 up r”’ ‘or 2, * pos : j Drayton Optimists [Won't Use Jobless Pay ecrectton ‘cleaners that could be| Botiner’s ideas soon won ‘hima ad-(*™2 &™ done quickly.” "fl ae he iy in Strike, Says Reuther {sprayed on shoes without staining|yancement. His genius for finance 4 Sel t Chi 1 socks or hose. But most .women|as well as. led tp a bet-| Who shines Bottner’s shoes? | of VAMPIRE’ ec airmen DETROIT w — President Wal! ohiected to the odor of shoe.polish. |ter job with a paper bag manu: I still shine them myself,” he _ ter Reuther was on record today x * * tacturer. said smiling nee eet are Arlo Flesher has been appointed | with a pledge that his United Auto} “why should shoe polish have| “I helped pioneer vacuum clean- job. The woman fainted. x * * A- giraffe was lassoed near a Borsea, Another giraffe and two zebras were cornered at neighbor- ing Orignano. * * * The animals all broke for free- dom when a circus’ truck over- turned. All were recaptured ex- cept the guan bird and an Indian ists who didn’t see them in time. for Tyrone’s Children LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actress istiah seeks $200,000 for of her ex-husband, the late Actor Tyrone Power. In addition to provisions for the — in his .will, Power prom- to set up a fund to support them under terms of the couple’s 1955 divorce, Miss Christian claimed. Power died of a heart attack November at the age of 45. will also provided for a third child, Tyrone William, born to his third wife, Deborah Anne Power. State Dems Meet LANSING ) — The Democratic State Central Committee will meet hre Sunday to namé subcommit- tees for the next two years. Chair- man Nei Staebler said the com- mttee will aso analyz April 6 election returns. Seek New Drain Bill LANSING # — Gov. Williams has signed a bill to permit counties of 100,000 or more population to ‘ssue bonds for county drains, The d_law restricted the privilege to ‘ounties with more- than 150,000 persons, » Now! fy ot. an? REQUEST THURS. TWO —< GREAT ous HITS hota apy Conbiaion ‘FUN...FRIENDS...AND FIRE-BREWED STROH’S COMING FRIDAY “TOM THUMB” COMING SOON . Old friends or new neighbors...a snack “ROOTS OF HEAVEN” “TONKA” “AUNTIE MAME” “PERFECT FURLOUGH” in the kitchen and frosty bottles of Stroh’s beer! Yes, the simplest pleasures are always the best. Tonight, serve Stroh’s- the fire-brewed beer with the lighter, smoother, more refreshing flavor! — * Ea + AND THAT NIFTY OF NAPLES! GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA in LEE KEEGO FLESH ‘ie WOMAN THE Ie gh tg, lough is fect atts } t | i fire-brewed beer ya fire-brewed at 2000 degrees! rs ucHTeR! The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Mich. YOU'LL LIKE, ON TV: Enjoy MACKENZIE’ Ss RAIDERS (qadnesday, 7:00 PM, Channel ) y \ ‘ | ___.___'THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIE 21,1959 NEW YORK # — The stock market churned unevenly early to- day after setting record highs on the past sessions. Most key stocks showed fraction- al gains or losses. A few blue,chips mainly among chemicals, added a point or so, Some wider moves appeared among more speculative issues. Steels and electronics were most ly higher. Oils were down, Coppers . and rails were mixed, * * * Quotations are’ furnished by the|’ Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. , Detroit Produce fRUITS 1 Delictous, . sacccesoncees’e$4.00 WEGETABLES Beets, 1» DD. . .ceccccececesecs $1.50 topped, Carrots, beau BU. oc ceceesscesees 115 Celery dos steiks seeesereeennes: Horshradish, -" VP. cc cacecvecase & Leeks, 4 r : r ereiety sinks, Used lawn furniture, etc. Tie HOME ABC AUTO WAS po _—. $319.95 Or -— fay CEMENT “PARTS FE 2-4021 ROY'S 06 Sten i on ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WAN T cone Be — CAN BE ~~ AT L&s & args a A itie out of the way, but a et ances of ail Hinds. NEW 1's USED our trade Whey dept. fe noo 4 MONTHS TO PAY We buy, sell or Eads. Come out and look — rated of free bee oe ee ote ea MON. <— mount- ing. see 3175 8. Telegraph. GUNS UY, SELL, TRADE. __Manley Leach, io Bagley REsanGTOM AUTOMATIC Hl shot gun, like new, 2s 2, after 5 pm WADERS -- HODGEMAN high Used once boot. Cost $42; Sell $28. 3315 Lex-— _ington, Scott Lake, after 6 Bait, , Minnows, Etc, 65 ee 16 FE CHES" rt BAIT & TACKLE—OPEN 7 DAYS Mouses 20 cents dz 3 dz. 50c _389_0 Orchard Lal Lake Avenue TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT A-l sand, gravel and fill. Also peel _bumus, FE $-4758. %-1 TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, _ing. : A-1 TOP SOIL, PEAT, SAND, gravel, afid fill, FE E 5-7850 A-l SHREWED TOP eon. FILL & black dirt. PE 5-626 A-1 TOP SOIL, SAND. “GRAVEL. fill & black dirt. Ken Jones. FE 5-877 A-l TOP SOIL SAND GRAVEL, | fit] & black dirt Bulldozing ex- _cavating basements, OR_ 32. laa SHREDDED TOP SOIL, FILL | _@& black dirt. FE 5-5261 {4 A-1 TOP sol, , CRUSHED ) STONE sand, gravel fill pre Conklin, | Fm Sales o Fe 303 BLACK DIRT. SAND GRAVEL. | _ pick-up truck FE 5-0440 BLACK DIRT. SAND. GRAVEL delivered reasonable, Vic Baid- _win and 1 Walton, FE 4-854) | ~cow N MANURE, ‘DELIVERED. FE 6371 BLACK DIRT AND ROTO-TILL- | | ing FE _8-6642 | GRUSHED STONE, SAND GRAV- Earl Howard EM 3-0531 | __el. 4 DAIRYMEN & NURSERY MEN — {| Free sawdust and shavings, pick up et Porest-Product® Inc 6926 Orion Rd. Rochester, across from |, National Twist Drill DRIVEWAY GRAVEL or delivered. FE $9263 __2-1466 FOR SALE tance: Peat & Black Dirt L GOOD FARM TOP SOIL” black dirt 5 yds. for $10. de- livered) FE 46588, Aiso Loading | _truckers. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS -sUP- ply. Sand, gravel & dirt. Cement, _mortar trucking. -& tile. OR 3-15#- ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP soil. Landscape stone & pandecny ing. Peat dirt. OR 3-6041 YARD. DRIVEWAY ’ GRADING, top soil, gravel, fill, etc. E| _5-3552 YEAR OLD COW MANURE, $ for 2 yard load delivered. __8-3636. Cleon Middleton Wood, Coal « & | Fuel ¢ FIREPLACE CANNEL L, COAL—ALL | SIZES OF FURNACE & STOKER | {L | LOADED or UANTITY _hi291 “AND | $10 OA | F-PLACE WOOD BIRCH OAK, | _ apple, cedar kindling. FE 2-6244 GooD DRY SLABWOD 2 oo for $10 delivered ‘FE 4-6588 POCAHANTAS SCREENING. in 2-ton loads. & OL FE 2-8282 FRA 3722 Orchard Lk. Rd Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 -A-l TREES, MAPLE OAK. ETC. Evergreens — Spruce, Pine. Fir. Yews, Mugho, Juniper & Arbor- viate. Dig your own. Bring tools & burlap, 2992 Sleeth: Rd. 3 miles west of Commerce Village, 1% g miles east of intersection, of Wixom Rd ck 1 d. _Daily 8 8 to MU 4-8038 FOR SALE: A FEW BEAUTIFUL evergreens 3-4 foot Juniper pfiti- zers §-6 foot Arbor Vitaes Juni- pers and cedars, all $5.00. You dig them. Groveland farms at Groveland on the Dixie haif way between Pontiac and Flint. Holly _ phones. ME 4-9451 or | ME 17-1761. NURSERY GROWN i SPRUCE & . 1 to 4 ft. $1.50 ea., less than 5 You dig. We spectalize in sales to estates & country homes for screens & borders. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm. 8070 Dixie Hwy. US. 10 Clarkston, MAple _5-1922. OAKLAND TREE SERVICE ue ming & removal. FE $-2275 STATH INSPECTED RASPBERRY |. plants. MAple 5-3601. STATE INSPECTED ROBINSON strawberry plants . Latham rasp- berry plants. OL 6-1882. STRAWBERRY & RASPBERRY eg dug to order, L. J, Larue, 10475 Bigelow Rd. Davisburg. _ MAple _5-5586 STRAWBERRY PLANTS ORDER now, earliest planting best, Royce Long Milford MU 4-4482 Stark.Bros. Nursery Representitive a rg | Ornamentais Fruit and Nut Brees EM_3-3125 after 4 b For Evening aopenitn cat For Sale Pets 69 AKC SHEPHERD PUPS, WORMED __and_sbots, reasonable. MA 4-2650. AKC POODLES. 4 MOS. SACRI- fice. MY 2-3043. AKC REG. BOSTON TERRIER __pups, Champ stock, FE 5-5812. AKC BLOND COCKER RUPPIES. UL 2-5186 after 3:30 BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, pita oughbred, Beauties, FE 2-60 BIRD HOUSES ALL PET sao 35 Williams ae ae STO. BOSTON TE: Curtiss ROR a0206. DACHSHURO, are MALE OR _:3-0126 TUD CHAMP DACHSHUND et pike: JAMOR Kennels. FE 8-25 FOR SALE Reg. English age A re 4 mos. old. All -3 Baucom 5209 1 eo ns Rd. 14: peer, Michigan. ene Moh hawk * 447 46, ean a Sarge 1 Size 12. Clear! > 4 pony fill and * 0638 dirt. Jerry’s Truck- | - | _ Silverbell FE 67° DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC. $3), FE 8-0993. a PARA AKEETS CANARYS, CAGES, ae Bi ‘ood 7 Lie i * 2488 Aub Pau - UL _2-2200. PART ‘COLLIE, pet FOR >» sale, O] PARAKEETS CANARIES food. Since 1927, 584 Oakland Sane POMERANIAN PUPPIES. AKC registered. MArket 4-3817, REGISTERED ENGLISH - POINT- er. UL 2-4287, after r . SIAMESE c aa. 3-6366 #-YR.-OLD_ Fawn MALE BOXER, gool wi — No papers. Reas. OL 1-1310 : o ____Hunting Dogs 69A AKC GERMAN nt HAIRED pointer pups. OA BRITTANY, Sauale 5, rR OR 4-0090 $10. = ENGLISH SETTER. MALE. mos. old. = ent hunting amen, $85. EM 3-371 Dogs T: Trained, "Boarded 70 70 DOGs AN CATs Ts BOARDED. a on 318 §. Telegraph. "| Sale Musical Goods 92) SENT THOGUORS SPINES OF. SPINET OR- - wet ee ee . ~4 “ #6 -GRINNELL’S i SPANIEL. | wee : couse in excellent condi) ooo alana cere TORRES a, re road. M 8. Peng 90567 PAR. Lins Sande PE 2-7727 POODLE PU "Min- USED BLOND YT mei CHORD sew witt sel yttdatee, ble pedi nesert. vie Coan ay cinaled, gistered . Holate yre . Wel 1957. Sunset 500- "von "ae 4 Surge seamless units, 1956 full gas combina hot wa: pace heater, 2 U tray te4 ‘haniation PTO, 1951 No. ve Mo! i bine, 1957 MM 10 ft. double disk, J eere 12 ft. field — 13-hole grain - a. potato digger on rubber. In- ternational 2-row tato planter witk fertilizer, Brilliant 10-ft. sia- gle cullpacker, New Idea 12A spreader, like new. Plus many. more good ls. If you want good cattle and equipment, attend fis sale. Lunch available, Meta- mora Bank, clerk; Claude Wood, Norman Buckner, Otto Gilomen, — ry «aaa auctioneer. ‘ord, For Sale Housetrailers 78 FT. PONTIAC CHIEP MO- olle Home to trade for anything of equal value. FE 8-3737. 43-FT 2 BEDROOM, trailer. Like new, _pm. FE 4-6602. 50 FT. CHAMPION. ORIGINAL cost -—$6,400; wil) sacrifice for $2,600. Terms arranged. OR 3-2921 Call after 7 Hay, Grain & Feed 71 71 1ST & IND CUT HAY. STRAW, manure. Loaded. Ph, MA 5-0666. us = 2ND corti HAY. MA nig TYPES or TH & 23ND CUT- ‘ ony fs straw, corn and oats, Wil del ver. OA 8-21 179 GARY SEED OATS GROWN FROM ie esas seed. OA 86-2041 GARY 8EED OATS, 1 YR PROM certified cleaned and treated, at Oxtord Co-op elevate Oxford OA 86-2174. Grown by Ralph Bud” Hickmott, Jr. Oxford. OA 86-2159 MIXED HAY. 50c BALE PRANK Misra’ a geet wre Lake Rd, _For Sale Livestock 7 72 4 on, YR. OLD GAITED” MARE GEN- tie. .13, hands FE 7-9264 (GENTLE | HORSE WITH ‘SADDLE. Mil trade for motor scooter UL 2.4783 | HORSES BOARD} D, ED. EXC > CARE 5311 Walnut Lake Rd EM 3-3004 | |/MARE PONY WITH COLT ONE . horse trailer, tandem wheels One wagon & Creftsman band oe’ Like new ST 1-053) ington _ ; WTD HORSES TO BOARD Square Lake Rd, Troy Vorce Wanted Liv Livestock 73 WANTED image CATTLE OLive 1-Ta9l 1678 BREEDING “RABBITS “NEW y ZEA- land Whites or Flemish Giants _FE 46610200 WTD.: PIGS OF ah KINDS. FOR- rest Jones. } MA e 5-0016 Sale Farm Produce 75 BLL LOLOL GLACKMORE FARMS APPLES eating and cooking, 2150 SNverbell Rad OL 1448900 POTATOES CERTIFIED SEED Several varieties Jack Cochran. Lk Orion. MY_ 2-0031 POTATOES, “$i 60 PER HU NDRED 3921 Bald Mountain Rd, N. of 5 e EARLY COB Charles SEED POTATOES blers and Pontiac Reds. | Young MY 2 2-1711 x Sale Farm Equipment "76 SET BLACK HAWK HALF tracks ed fife or Ferguson trac- tor EM 3 FT 11x38 texte International 300 tractor MA 6-3252 ek € HP PLANET JR GARDEN tractor With attachments §0 FE . 2-6484 Se pe @2 HP WHEEL HORSE RIDING lracter, 56 impiements. A-L shape $350 OL 2-2722 _ LAL LIS “CHAL ME: RS” wc TRACTOR Lp cultivator, dra double sk, corn planter, MA = 5-2358 9950 Ailien Rad ARIENS JETS FRAZER ROTO- | tillers new and used parts and) service, L. W. Avis, 1580 Opdyke. | FE 44380 he BUY EARLY & SAVE | Jacobsen lawn mowers Bolens tractors & mowers Simplicity tractors & mowers Porter Cable riding mowers + [Peerage ecials on used equipment "HOU GHTEN & SON ‘J. t Case & New Idea Dealer Rochester _ OL 1-0761 BY QUALITY ONLY 4 bp. Wheel Horse and 7 hp, Bolen« ridirg tractors with elec starters. Ideal tor lawn and gar- | den. 5% h.p. Bolens porter cable, | 26° riding mowers and attach- | ments. 1959 new Toto riding, mower, fotary or reel type. 32° 3 blade Good Ail, Pan er push | oyee oo firs os ity mow- model of tl WE SERVICE WHAT. ‘WE SELL Evans Eaiy: 6507 Dixie Hwy MA 5-7878 OR 3.7024 “COME “AND SEE TRACTORS WITH PUSH- BUTTON STARTING AND BO-| LENS RIDING MOWERS Also we have several good used | tractors, tillers and mowers at bargain ree s CREDIT TERMS KING BROs. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE, 4-0734 ae 4 1112 | FARM MACHINERY —-NEW AND | used Proulx Oliver Sates on M24) _ Just North of Oxford Eclipse & Fleetwood chain saws. MY 3-5821, MYERS SPRAYER. USED TWO months. 100-ft. hose, adjustable nozzie, ideal for orchard or mos- quitos. MA 5-1450 OLD HAY. BALED, 25c A BALE. Oliver manure spreader. 3720 Gregory Rd FE §-2050 ONE 10" CRAFTSMAN | TABLE saw, heavy duty; 3 table exten- sions; 6-blade Dado set, $250 for all FE _4-4156 ORCHARD SPRAYER 50 GAL- 1400. very good condition. 2-14 UL ORCHARD SPRAYER, TRAILER . 100 Tt. hose. Nearly 3-0871. PLANET JR. 24% HP WITH PLOW, cultivator, grass cCulter, exc. ‘cond. MA 5-9656 SEE THE NEW MODEL 730 TRAC- tor. Davis Machinery, Ortonville. __Phone. NA_ 17-3292 lorated 4 miles west of Milford on Commerce Ra, 1 mile south on Pleasant Valley Rd or 4 miles north of Brighton on U.S. 23 2'9 miles east on Hyne Rd. and ‘2 mile north to 850 Pleasant Valley Rd. Household geods sold at 10:39 am. Ma- chinery after lunch’ Farmall H tractor & cultivator, Case ‘‘8C” & ‘VAC’ tractors, International T-45 baler. IHC corn planter. IHC 3x14 inch & 2x14 plow, J.D. 1 hele grain driil on rubber. New Idea 4 bar rake. New Idea tractor spreader. Bale elevator: 7-ft. dou- le disk. 6-ft. double disk, 6-ft. mower, drags, etc, Large quan- tity smal) tools Milking equip, laying, and equipment, ‘52 Ford ment, 200 Leghorn hens, 1 yr 2 door sedan. 1,000 crates corn, oats, & baled hay. 8 rooms furni- ture, many -coliector’s items and antiques such as: top walnut hall tree, kettle. Marble top dresser, chest, pictures & frames, Also rugs, refrigerator, stove, beds, linens, and hundreds of one items. Many unusual items. Don't miss them, Lunch avaiable. Ned Etley, prop. a terms, hei Repri, _ clerk. «Chalmers B & John Deere B trattors, both good, all matching e uipment, corn cairy equipment, furniture & an- Perk. Auctioneer. | t ME '6-8304, Swartz Cree West of Holly. ¥ Auction Sales 77° AUCTION SAT APRIL 25 AT 10.30 am, Wash- > Ai | & TIRES FOR" | |- | | 1 i } t | | | TRAVEL TRAILERS, EW tooo BOLENS RIDE-A- | '56 ALMA FT 41 FORCED sell OR 3-6268. After 5 Call 8-3604. (wg FT) HOUSETRAILER en bath, Been used for vaca- tions — Like new. $500 down. _MY 2-3781 1957 ‘PALACE, , 1x _dyke—lot 135. FE &-4 a 1956 PATHFINDER. os oi wine be ey long. Good cond. 1%8 CAMPING TRAILER. 15 FT. Sleeps $ $300 OR 3-8269. 1958 DE LUXE 36-FT 2 BEDRM. Ama. Like new. Jalousie win- Sous Storms & screens. OR -O115 LMA — STAR _ CHAMPION - GREAT LAKES RE_ 2-104 _UTICA, MICH. peat 2 BEDROOM. 42 FT nousetratier, Pvt owner. FE 57360, after 7 pm AIRSTREAM “LIGHTWEIGHT trave) traller-Since 1932 uar- auteed for life. See them and get a demonstrat at Warner Tratl- er Sales 3008 W Huron (Pian to Join one of Wally Byam‘s ex- ceiling caravans: Authorized Sales . FOR : Pontiac Chief & Detroiter Complete selection of 8 and ‘10 wides Also a large selection .of late model trade-ins. We top “s ij on trade-in allowance Bob Hutchinson. Mobile Homes sc Sales 4301 Diske Uighess ‘ OR 3-120! Open_ 7 cays a week: LET r Us SELL YOUR TRAILER from our iarge iot Wid used trailers We will sei] them on « lot for 10 per cent Holly Marire and Coach Seales 15210 Holly Re Holly Must SELL. 20-FT 955. i:ke new Easy Lived by man sacrifice Call MA © S818 after ® _pm or Novt Fl 92785 days NEW AND USED TRAILERS Liberal Terms Parts — Bottle Gas MElrose 46771 SPORTSMAN ale ¢ Com- os ete bath 8 motiths 1967 BUDDY = 170 ) N. OP. $1345 i | ; | | Bia Fr WoL IRIN _ deck, 5.8588 TRAILER EXCHANGF 60S Telegraph FE 2-3200 “OXFORD TRAILER SALES STEW any GENERAL GARWOOD to pick from. We trade We have some wonderful bu; right now. See us today ‘One mile sun of Lake Orion on M24 MY BOT _ OU! THA’ 1950 VA In SOM SFE THE CUT-AWAY at Oxford Trailer Sales coiid can uncerstand ence. Other models to ser } MILE SOUTH OF LAKE ORION ON Mi4 OXFORD TRATLER SALES PARKHURST TEER SALES 1540 Lapeer Rd MY sell or rent NEA - Bap Intel... MODEL Even a ak I 24411 Featuring new 1959 New Moon Mobile homes Between Lake Orion anit Oxford on M24 RENT ‘OR SELL NIMROD COL- lapsible trailer FE | 2-5309 SEE aii new Triumph 15 brakes Water tank gas Sleeps 5, ready to i Tour-A-Home, 15 1951 Siver Dome. de ft ern, good condition, $1,195, 21 ft modern. 5] ft Mobtle Cruis- er. TV. air conditioner. washer 2 bedrms. only $2.995. Extra sharp 15 ft aluminum travel with brakes, $595 See many other used traller buys Holly Marine & Coach Sales, 15210 Holly Ra, Hol- ly. MElrose ¢6771 | VACATION TRAILERS FOR SALE cer rent. Jaecobdson's Trailer Sales _ 5663 Williams Lake Rd _OR_3-2838. _Rent_ Trailer ‘Space 79 AUBUR lage, The finest, tiae, 170 N. Opdyke _ INSIDE CITY LIMITS 2 BLOCKS from bus stop Coach Park FE 5-99 OXFORD MOBILE wae 2 FOR those who want the best. 40°x80 Jots. 1f'x40° cément patios. etc One mile east of priors on Lake- ville Rd. OA 8-302 PARKHURST LA K E ~ TRAILER MY 2-4611. The best i” . Wonderful location. On acres. Between Lake Orion wed _Oxford MOBILEHOME. ESTATES. MOD. ‘EM eke rest and playground M 3-266 1, mile SE Pon- Auto Accessories ‘$4 PONTIAC ENGINE plete with standard trans assembly, Excellent 4-9646 PARTS TO 1051 NASH. | STATES- man. FE ; 5-4598 a ater 6 p.m. WRECKING "53 FORD 6 CYLIN- der. ‘51 V-8 motor, radiator, FE cOM- & axie cond, FE WRECKING 100 CARS 1710 TAY- _lor Road off _Josiyn. FE 5-2000. For Sale > Tires 80A ae AR A 2-600 x 16- 6 PLY CALL AFT. 4:30 p.m. 732 Wing Bt. A-l USED TIRES, $3.50 UP. WE buy, sell. Also whitewalls. STATE TIRE see. §03 Saginaw St STANDARD BRAND Ee “TIR Trade in on Genéral Safety Fives. ED “Ww ILLIAMS __451_8_ Saginaw st Raeburn Your Jfeadquarters FOR non IGN CARS TIRES GOOPYEAR SERVICE STORE 308. "Cass FE 8-6127- m +seet i be a to hd per cem off. Black or | the differ- | too Lake Orton ; RN ‘HOTS. “MOBILE VIL FE 5-3341 | Foon Trailer | Yo rE : SEEN THE REST. NOW see the best Square Lake Trailer | _ Park FE 2-5205 80° 088 cusineay EAGLE. 8 HP. ‘9? CUSHMAN EAGLE MOTOR- _ scooter. Reas. UL 2-1596, NEW & Ui CUSHMAN 8C¢ oe Te ers. 230 z. ¢, FE 4-4246 sh For Sale Motorcycles 83 36 8, AJs _ tar brown GOooD Bro: ‘7 20 260 ee.. LO mileage. Maple §-1333 al 1055 INDIAN. 250 CC. GOOD COND, 1426 Rosedale. Sylvan Village. For Sale Bicycles 84 BOY'S 24° BICYCLE. WOMAN'S iithee 4 Chicago roller skates, OL BOY'S 20-INCH BIKE, $20. FB 4-0674. _ Boats & Accessories 85 FT. PEN YAN center decks, 12 WITH FRONT & steering wheel, over & Mercury urricane, $350 13 ft. Runabout with con- “verted Ford 65 & trailer, $850. 56 Mohawk. PFE _ 5-018. 12 FOOT | METAL BOAT. 4650 i-FT aoe FLTWOeD BOAT & sm. wheel trailer. $175. UL __ 23-2604 efter 4 p.m. i ~ WOLVERINE FIBER- glas bottom. 1953 Scott-Atwater 16. horsepower motor Windshield, Ri FE poe ee 1042 Doris 1 PoYWOOD RUNABOUT trailer, 25 h.p. Evinrude, bgai cover, skils, speed prop, $335 _3-3201. 14 FF. RUNABOUT, 25 HP. EVIN- rude & trailer, $750 3240 Sasha- baw Rd. Upstairs. OR 3-855 alter 5 pm *! iE, MAHOGANY “PT aR CRAFT METAL boat 5 hp Meo motor & trai- er 441 irsy 100 LB FERS OCS OUTBOARD 4 Motor Béat 12 H P. Elgin Mo- tor, $300 New iast year, FE 51176 Call Between 6 00 & 8 00 pm | 1637 EVINRUDE. “BIG — TWIN 35. electric, Like new $305. MA 5-6877. after, 6 PM 1958 GENEVA 16 FT ~RUNABOUT. 3% bp Johnson electric, Com- pletely equipped including top & cover Excellent conditaon, $850. OR 3-243) ‘ pee Mt 4 a CURLY CRAFT 16 FT, UTIL- ity = 183 a Interceptor yellow and whi upholstery. Beautiful comdition Aj x self launching traier and cover A real Buy at $2,000 wil) finance. Call FE 86-3719 after 3 1es7 BOATS MERCURY MOTORS 6 TO 7 hp Lake-N-Sea fibergias 14 to 18 1 Lene Star aluminum or fi- bergias as iow as er fishing beats and canoes. start from $0950 Lone Star cruiser 18 ft _ cabin crutser, $1305. 140% heck en our packaged ceais Peon-Yan clinker boats as low as of beats motora and trailers O per cent down, dank uff Dreyer's Gun & Spor's 19210 eer Ra Holly. 471 “Boat PAINT SLAYBAUGH’S LON§ STAR 14 ALUMINUM KING Chris Crate BOATS —MOTORS—TRAILEFS Durat.ch Aluminum Trojan Inboards and Outboards Whitehouse and Giass Magic Marine & Sports goods CRUISE-OUT OAT SALES 63 Walton Bliva. FE 84402 idsys #8 to ® PE 44799 BOATS & MOTORS Used 35 Johnson Elect. & c vous txed 35 Fivinrude & ton ols Used 25 [Mercury & controls Used 18 Ey nrude ei¢ct & cont Used 10 Mercury Used 14 ft. ‘38 Eigia Used Trater Full line new Merci ury Engine: MAZUREK OUTBOARD MARINE So Boulevard & Sagina w St CUSTOM BOAT COVERS AND canvas repair. FE ¢4277 or FE #314 tae “CRAFT. “19 FT ice sbape. 2-tone fin rE 4-8234 CANOE ‘WITH BA eer With $190 FE 563030 CUSTOM BOAT CUSHIONS AND _doat repair, EM 3- CENTURY rae -ALONG CHRIS CRAFT. CAVALIERS HOLIDAY PIBERGLAS CADILLAC ALUMINUM MERCURY OUTBOARDS INLAND LAKES SAL PS 3127 W HURON FE 47 Ft Com modore Warioa Now accepting charter appiica- tions for boat dock lease Sylvan and Otter lakes Inside and out- side storage Rigid restrictions _Apply Ponttac Press Box: 106 FOR THE DISCRIMINATING boatman. Speediiner for “59, giass and wood Also Car Craft. Aero line. Mirrer beats, Erie, full tlt trailers ~ HOLIDAY tah, guiras. BAILS & OUTRIG- eo Good shape List your used trailers with us. Buyers wattiug. OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE: 379 S Saginaw _ __FE 84101 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR, Mark J $25 N. Saginaw. Mar Seuclers.” LIKE NEW 35 HP. JOHNSON 16 ft Cherokee. a!l controls. Wind- shieid and cover, 296 W. Mont- calm _ /MERCURY OUTBOARD _ Dalits @& service. Shorty Hook s sace Pine Lake FE 2-5260 « MERCURY MARK 20-H AND B+ foot 3-point Hydroplane. Good con- dition, §275. 9471 Bonnie Briar, _ Pontiac bake. After 4 pm SPECIAL Vinyl seated coast quard sgprres ed boat cushions. Now OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 996 Orc hard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020 SAILBOAT, CAR TOP SIZE, MO- tor, oars & carrier. FE | 8-101. THOMPSON CREST LINER, LONE Star, and Meyers boats. Evinrude motors, KELL boals motors, MOTOR Gator trailers. ‘'S HARDWA RE Auburn at Adams, FE 2-8811 TRADE-INS We have several very good used outfits in stock Some with Evin rude motors. Trade now. Financ- ing. . llarrington Boat Works ‘YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER™ 2004 | 1899- 8 _Telegr raph FE 2-8033 _Fiberglas 854 BOATS COVERED, 's MIDGET racer bodies, work. Rini’s. 3-1448 FIBERGLASS PRODUCTS SALES, service and repair OR 43-5193 Transportation Offered 87 CARS FOR PHILADELPHIA Pittsburgh. Gas ee Hartford, Conn. FE 2-321 4-ENGINE eam To $99.10 — Ro 3-12654 all types Pibergias Lake Orion, MY AND to FLY Callfornia, $80. Hawail, _Ferry (Service, Inc, OR 3-126 TRUCK GOING NORTH, PART _joad either way. PE 56806. After All 7 MONEY TALKS! 8O shop the rest then drive out for the test and prove 19 yourself the TOP DOL- LAR is pai dat the DIXIE “OK": LOT. Sae JL. LIBERTINE ITLEY IM HA Dixie “OK” Lot aie Hwy. near’ Sashabaw RAYTGON PLA - ¥