Lenten Guideposts When Love . ert D. Long. He then said she By ELIZABETH SHERRILL Peter was not a “lovable” child. Since his parents had died, he’d been shuttled from one family wanted, not belonging. At the Hill Mt. Kisco, N up finding a Isobel Clarke 15 years for Lost Boy Comes Home Now, at age 5, he was protecting hipnself from a world that. Mian't want him by hating’ that world: Peter "5 s wouldn’t talk, he woultia’ hated everybody. . ‘ -Y., they’ talked to me often about take a miracle to make that boy risk lov- ing someone again,” she said. And then one day Mrs. Greene came to the service. Mrs. Greene told Isobel that she and her husband had waited Lights Way iad another, not smile, he crest Adoption Service, ‘in ust about given home for Peter. My friend is a case ker there. She r. “It would a child of their own; now Mrs, Gall Mute at Arraignment Judge Enters Innocent Plea for Mother in Daughter’s Death With the curious looking on, Mrs. Anne D. Gall yesterday heard Oak- jand County Circuit Judge H. Rus-) sel Holland enter a plea of inno-| cent for her in the fatal beatings’ of her daughter, Judith Anne, 12. The plea was entered into the record after Mrs. Gall’s attorney. Raymond D. Munde, listened to the charge read against his client by First Assistant Prosecutor Rob- wished to stand mute. *they knew there wouldn't be one. Isobel hardly heard her; she was looking into Mrs. Greene’s face, thinking she had never seen a face so full of love. And as she looked at her, Isobe] was thinking, “Peter.” . She told Mrs. Greene about him) and saw her eyés shine at the idea of having a little boy of her own. = * * * “But I'm frightened,”’ Isobel ad- mitted to me, ‘Peter is such a badly hurt little boy. Mrs. Greene won't believe me when I tell her, that he hates everybody. She ‘hasn't seen him yet.” It was a long time before Mrs. Greene could see Peter. First there had to be interviews, medi- cal reports, family histories—the adoption service puts “parents” ra page 15. LET’S SIT "N’ CHAT — The house-broken deer who lives with the Victor Betts family near Clarkston does everything but talk, and maybe he's too smart for that — might spoil a good thing. To learn more of the domesticated deer, see today's story on Pentiac Press Photo Area Woman ‘Fine’ Atter TV Operation “I feel fine,” a plucky Commence Township grand- | 2 the home of one. of them. The “\police action was so fast none of : eee See gee A Dee ree Masked Amateurs Grabbed $72,000 MASSAPEQUA, N. Y. Four men with a variety of ordinary to take up a new profession -—| bank robbery — were seized early today less than 15 hours after a fast-moving but amateurish $72,321 stickup here yesterday. ‘ Officers burst in on three of the men counting stacks of bills at the men had a chance to grab at beside them. Arrest of the quartet so ak ly was attributed to painstaking detective work based on the slim- mest of clues — an incident seemingly unrelated to a bank robbery. the men, Thomas Parks, 27-year- occupations who allegedly decided old plumber, of Bay Shore, N.Y., Four Bank Thieves Caught Detectives’ got a tip that one of | had gone to New York recently to buy a pair of handcuffs, * * * Parks was picked up for ques- tioning about 10 o'clock last night, less than eight hors after the robbery at machinegun point of the Security National Bank in this kong Island community, Officers thought there might be some con- nection with recent robberies in which victims were handcuffed, al- though none had been used at the bank. Parks denied buying any hand- cuffs, authorities said, but, nally admitted he had some grotesque face masks, Such, Kassem Snuffs rag Rebellion Claims Total Victory, Says Foreign » Power Fomented Trouble BEIRUT, Lebanon # — Iraq's) government reiterated today it has crushed the weekend Nationalist uprising and accused a foreign power—apparently meaning Presi- mother of 29 said today after undergoing major eye surgery before thousands of television viewers. Mrs. Ethel Rogan, a 71-year-old widow, sat up for, and child together with infinite pains before they are ever al- lowed to meet, But at last the great day came| ter for the first time. Peter was taken to the public park to play on the swings. Mrs. Greene and Isobel were to sit down on one of the. ‘benches where Mrs. Greene could watch him without his knowing! that he was being ‘‘considered.” \HEART POUNDING and with the same colorful ba-! As Isobel walked with Mrs. Greene to the park, her heart was’ bushka she has worn in two other | poundin g so hard she was afraid court appearances draped over her yi. Greene would hear it. She head and hiding her face. Mrs. Gall, of 3080 Royal St. _ being held in the county jail on . first-degree murder charge. Judith Anne died Feb. 16 of pneumonia. | brought on, a doctor says, by a series of beatings. . After Mrs. Gall had left the) courtroom with Deputy Mildred Crozier, Judge Holland asked those that might have come to oe murder trial the arraignment to leave, if they * * * All wives like to think they helped their husband. in his life's work~I am no exception. It was Imy job to seegthat he stoag up Wilson, Earl. eee eon een tebe 2 Women’s Pages. owe dgyene: 11-13 * there’ relaxed and healthy. y And that could' be a job, The Says Mrs. Ruth Babe was not geared to even the mild restrictions baseball places on an athlete. He loved everything that was fun in life. Most of the things that are fun in the life. of a rugged giant in his twenties and thirties take their toll in the third inning of the second game of a double-header. Winter Not Over, Snow Is Forecast Don’t put away your skis or snow shovels yet. The weatherman has promised Pontiac area residents more snow. * * Tonight will be. partly cloudy with a low of 20 degrees. Tomor- row there will be increasing cloudi- ness followed by snow in the eve- ning with little temperature change. The high tomorrow will be a 35 Thursday's outlook is for partly cloudy with a few snow flurries and little temperature change. The lowest recoriied temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding. 8 a.m, was 14. By 1 p.m. the mer- cury -_ reached 36, But I was no jail-keeper. The Babe could be tamed, perhaps but he couldn't be caged. He surely couldn't be henpecked into stay- ing in shape. I knew only too well that the country was filled with un- derstanding females whoe would be more than enchanted to lighten the woes of a famous, wealthy, excit- ing and misunderstood husband. So, if Babe straightened himself out, and the world knows he did, it was because he was man enough to fight off his wilder impulses toward wine, women and song, + ke ke I feel that the child who became an American legend could just as easily have become an American tragedy had he not had the instinc- tive courage to fight down baser — impulses he picked up in childhood, So this is an effort to tell the This was his comment to news* - & J Bian, France Agree on Policy i _ Down Stairs, Dies 70 in 1925 Monday's Temperature Chart Bittimore ff 43 Miami Beach $0 61 Boras iy ft Munthe oo ‘ 3 ob Mew York 83 32 leveland Bt fae a4 ornare 14 Phoenix fi ip Pittsburgh 5 Port $i Bt. Louis 61 Gr. Bat 66 51 Ro : S$. Ste Marie 39-2 Bee Re oe Shit hE ; } ; eine’ toe eae THE PONTIAC PRESS, SUE ee New Khrushchev Offer Helps Macmillan Mend Fences With De Gaulle By United Press International He was helped to some extent by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev |**". E lit : i LEE field 1 Hit Pontiac Man Falls Police said Leon A. Durant,’ who lived at 40 Auburn Ave., was ad- mitted to the hospital in critical condition shortly after 1 a.m. He was pronounced dead at 5:15 by Oakland County Deputy Coroner Prevette Isaac i residents at the home said slipped and fallen on Dr. Durant had Bureau Repert AND VICINITY — Partly cloud ro « snew by evening. Metmess lemmeatare ange Sy tonight. Moon sete Tuesday p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 7:50 a.m. town Temperatures : ley, 22, of Spring in South Area Parolees n Prison Dr., and Charles. Brad: 1740 Orchid St., pleaded . & & °® A close watch was put on Lance after he twice attempted Gray is still scheduled to be sen- tenced March 23. Bids fo Influence but Winter Still Around in North * Only minor temperature changes were reported in other ‘sections of the country, Sunny skies and readings in the 70s were Rockies. The mercury climbed to the 80s in Texas, Arizona and California and to the 60s north- ward to Kansas City and Wash- ington, Youth Sentenced in Larceny Case Oakland County Circuit: Judge Gam......-14 iL em....-.--+-3 15, Russel Holland placed two De- Semele troit 20-year-olds on probation for 10 om... ...-23 two years for using a charge Monda tn Fontioe moe ai they ‘found to pur- Kid bel chase in Christmas gifts at Sayeiedrosere oan 29 Gees cence 0000 the Northland “Center, tne, tn Weather—Partly cloudy = ; x rs udge olland handed down pond ghebomened re 38 a 90-day jail sentence to one of Mean ‘temperature .....2....,20e....41.8|the boys, Anthony F. Czanstke, of 17672 Springer St. Czanstke and Kenneth D. Collins, of 14704 Eastwood, Ave., were ordered to pay $100 court costs each s eacn. a The two pleaded guilty Feb. 11 drive, to encourage sales of U. S. plan yesterday. Helping Dickens A GOOD START — Wilfred Dickens. (seated left), an employe of the Universal Oil Seal Co. here, starts off a five-day ‘“Share-in-America” by signing up for a payroll deduction purchase ~ sonnel director, son’s secretary, Savings Bonds, chairman of the fill out a form Push Sale of U.S. Savings Bonds Here The “Share in America” cam- paign, aimed at increasing pur- chases of U. S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan, got under way yesterday in-Pon- tiac. | According to Robert S. Nelson, Universal Oi] Seal Co. vice presi- dent and chairman of the commu- nity-wide bond drive, employers throughout the Pontiac area have arrangéd for person-to-person ‘so- licitations of their employes this week to give every wage and sal- ary earner an opportunity to enroll. Major goal of the campaign, which will run throughapt the ‘Share in America’ Drifé Under Way week, is to enrol] a minimum of 2,500 new payroll savers, Firms which did not have the bond- buying program were urged to instal] it. Companies in which the plan already was in opera- tion were asked to conduct a promotion fo encourage more employes to participate. Mayor Philip E. Rowston today urged support of the campaign. are (from left) T. E; Pearson Jr., compariy per- vice president and general manager. Nelson is day and ends Friday. Pontiae Press Phete Mrs. Jack Chettleburgh, Pear- and Robert S. Nelson, company local drive which started yester- “I urge all citizens to buy bonds and U.S. Savings ‘Stamps them- selves and encourage friends and neighbors to do likewise,” said Rowston, in proclaiming this as “Share in America Week’’ in Pon- tiac, . * * * “This campaign gives every citi- zen the opportunity to share in the economic and military strength of our nation,” he said.” Minority Parties to Be on Ballot State Attorney Explains Reason for Actioit -to Local Election Officials Twenty-eight candidates on the Prohibition, Socialist Labor, and Socialist Workers’ tickets will be on statewide April 6 ballots de- spite an objection from Oakland lection officials. erly qualify for spots on the April ts. ‘ x * * To qualify, the law states, a party’s candidate for governor must get at least one per cent of Judge Moore yesterday said toi him that Hare realizes However, an alternative method of qualifying by submitting voter- signed petitions at least six months prior to the election could not be exercised in this case, Moore quot- ed Apal as saying, because there were not six months between the November election and. April 6. Judge Moore requested that Apal take back to Lansing a request from the commission that a letter explaining this position be ‘mailed to Pontiac to back up placing the three * |straight to him. No, no! thought (Continued From Page One) knew, as she’d never known any- thing before, that this woman and this little boy belonged together. * * * “But, dear God, let them know it too,” she prayed as they neared the gate. “Don’t let her see just his silent, angry little face! Don’t let this first meeting be so bad it spoils the rest!” For there would be other meet- ings of course: another ‘“‘chance”’ meeting, next time with Mr. Greene as well, then a visit to Peter’s boarding home, then. . . But so much depended on this first time! , * * * They were through the gate now, and Isobel saw Peter a little way off, near the swings. He wasn’t swinging, he was standing next to the fence, his eyes on the ground. WENT TO HIM Isobel turned with an encourag- ing smile to Mrs. Greene, but she had forgotten Isobel was _ there. Her eyes were fixed on Peter. * * * Then Mrs. Greene was walking Lost Boy Comes Home When Love Lights Way: was all wrong! Peter must never guess that she was watching him! Mrs. Greene was almost run- ning now. Peter looked up and sa‘? her, and he too started run- ning—not away, but straight to her: : Now they stopped, a foot apart, neither of.them speaking, just look- ing at each other. Isobel caught up with them. * * * who this lady is?”’ His eyes never left Mrs. Greene’s face as he said, “‘She’s my mother.” (Copyright 1959 by. Guideposts) | Waterford Dems Club Sets. Spaghetti. Dinner The Waterford Township Demo- cratic Club is staging an ‘‘all you can eat” spaghetti dinner Saturday night at the Community Activities Building, 5640 Williams Lake Rd. * * * The sécond annual dinner spon- sored by the club, it will be held Isobel, hurrying efter her. This from 5 to 8 p.m. The public has been invited. a ; Motorist Unwittingly Routs Bandit A Waterford Township housewife told township police how a passing; motorist last night saved her from possible bodily harm by a burglar who broke into her home. Mrs. Grace Goyette of 221 Pres- ton St. said she was in the base- ment of her home at about 10 p.m. when a man came in the side door at the head of the basement stairs and turned off the basement lights. Her husband, a gas station owner, was not at home. “The man came down the stairs and flashed af lashlight in my face,”’ she said. Then, she told officers, the would-be bandit pointed to a safe in the basement room and said, “Open that safe.” “I told him I couldn't; that 1 didn’t know how,” she explained to, police. x *® “ "At that moment some lights from a car flashed across the base- ment window as though someone wag coming in the driveway,” she “LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Paul J. Smith; a ‘moving van firm ex-, ecutive, bought a 17-foot stuffed giraffe for $155 at an auction’ yesterday, “I really stuck my neck out,” he commented. after the sale,’ “we Car Lights Rescue Woman The man pushed her to the floor jand fled through the door. Police said the lights must have been | in Streamlining ‘Check *“‘Peter,”’ she said, ‘“‘do you know } jin UMW Strike * pecial Group to Visit Road Commission :First st to receive mempers of the Special County Government: Study ‘Committee will be the Road Com- tnission. The committee hopes to AG Elef it i Legislators Deadlock as Caucuses Flop (Continued From Page One) Buchanan) said the House Repub- ers initiated by Williams last Fri-- day. Williams, who spent much of last night milling around like a lobby- ist in Capitol corridors said rejec- tion of the latest trust fund plan “can mean only one thing: “The state will run out of money to meet payrolls, welfare costs and other bills in late April or May. “Then the Legislature will have to take the Veterans Trust Fund without any constitutional guaran- tees of its repayment. “This, evidently, is what they want.” : zi See No Settlement HARLAN, Ky. (AP) — Harlan County’s coal strike moved into its second day today with no prospects of a settlement. There has been no sign of trou- ble as United Mine Workers Union members struck holdout independ- ent operators who have refused to sign the new UMW contract. Only a few pickets showed up on a rainy Monday, first day of the walkout. Speculation. here was that it may be two to five weeks before there is any break in the situation. The new UMW contract pro- vides a $2 a day wage increase for miners. The holdouts maintain/ the increase would break them. The strike had idled’ about 3,100 of the 5,000 men who work in 200 or so smal] truck mines and 26 larger holdout companies, Six from thec ar of a passing motorist. * ‘Bloomfield F ill d |Addition to Junior’ Division Says, Aakes’ Danger Pefiod Here Innocent Pleas Entered for Five in Narcotics Case yesterday before Oak- Arraigned yesterday were Wil- liam Barksdale Jr., 21, of 10689 Foxton Ct., Royal Oak Township; Willie Halliburton, 8, of 253 Bon- dale St., Booker Gay, 25, of 3255 Branch St., Lorenta Farrar, 45, of 196 8. Saginaw St., and James Dooley, 30, of 38 Chapman St. A sixth man, the alleged operator of the dope ring, William Barks- dale, 44, of the same address of his son, is free on a $1,000 bond await- ihg trial for selling narcotics. He stood mute March 2. No dates have been set for the trials of the six, They were arrest- ed by Pontiac police vice squad members in a Feb. 14 raid. Cost More to Shoot at Thief Than Be One UNION, N.J. (AP)—Shooting. at a thief around here can be more expensive than actually being one. Candy store proprietor Donald Caskey took a few shots Monday * x * He was brought into Magi- strate’s Court where he paid $150 for discharging a firearm within ‘township limits, in violation of .an ordinance. Charles Koenig, 25, was picked up later, Police say his car had two bullet holes in it and the mag- azines were inside. Koenig paid $75 on a petty lar- have signed new contracts. * 2) ABE IN NIGHTSHIRT — Artist’Jes Schlaikjer _ of New York stands with Sen. John S. Cooper (R-Ky) as anew painting depicting Abraham + early draft of Lincoln sitting on the ed his is. unveiled at the capitol. cency charge. AP! Wirephote bed making an the pation proclamation fe, Sheriff's Dept. Water “ at a man he said was stealing his| ; {Area Woman ine’ After TV Operation be Ail A widow for 12 years, she first noticed symptoms of eye trouble last July at the Metevia. home, where she has been living the past year, Within a few months, the vision in her right eye had almost com- pletely disappeared. . “She was very worried that the trouble might be something much more serious than cataracts,” said~ Mrs. Metevia. x* + * Doctors persuaded Mrs. Rogan to submit to.surgery and scheduled her as the TV patient three weeks ! ‘That patient was up and around in a few hours with no complaints, * _THE. PONTIAC PRESS, _ TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1959 $149.00 Chiron: ‘extension ; table and 4 chailen. : table extends to a2". “ ae. $189.00 Danish walnut plas- oe ee 4 tic top drop leaf ext. oni ks ee bee 4 : SOND ica no eie oot coe 131" Fe i -* $229.00 Plastic top exten. table, 4 upholstered choirs and china eabinet ie Ge ne TS6" ‘~—Ss«$3:10.00 Walnut drop leaf : “a ext. table, buffet and 4 Up- rr hee § holstered-chairs oer ait oe 209" "$414.00 Blond mhg. drop stered chairs and hutch china cabinet ae eee ee ee leaf ext, table, four uphol- be. Other sets* and v pmnjbh teat ihies eli oe a gi aeeees pen Friday Evenings _ FURNITURE Contes Free Delivery 144 OAKLAND AY } . $159.00 Bronzetone table & $ 6 deluxe chairs, ee é “974 ° separate pieces fo choose from. Come al once for best choice. Shop and Compare. | ors, HUGH 4. COPENHAVER ‘Mrs. Hugh A. (Myrtle H:) Copen- -jhaver, 69, of 264 Oakland Ave., vived by her sons and daughters, Mrs: Dorothy Beaumont, Harold |Mahio, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Geraldine Sawdon of Grand Blanc. at 1:30 p.m. Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home dich burial at Perry Mt. Park LEON A. DURRANT ~ Services for Leon A, Durrant, |. [%6, of 40 Auburn Ave., wee Neal MRS. ZOLA V. POSKE “Mrs. Zola V. Poske, 76, of 2445 Silver Circle Dr., died today at Oliver H. Lemeaux of Pontiac, and three sisters. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Michael's Church with burial at Holy Sepuichre Cemetery. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home. _ , MRS. JOHN A. REENE Mrs. John A. (Flora C.) Reene, ——<$—$——— ONLY 33” WIDE! _ Come see amazing new Filter-Stream action get j clothescleaner with half the water! It looks differ- ent. It is different. It showers clothes with a powerful stream of filtered, sudsy water—never sloshes them around in dirty, linty water. 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City, Lynn of Franklin and Leslie ' [Friday at the West Chapel of the WASHER-DRYER § COMBINATION | it washes, rinses, then dries | ... all by itself! P -j|Lake Cemetery. ' |Methodist Church and a past pres- Deaths: in. Pontiac and Nearby Areas | ‘84, of 6T N. Sebeion hve. died daughters, i Mrs, William Aldrich, all of Pon- Algonac, eleven grandchildren and great-grai Ann Justus, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Justus of 677 Lake Ave. was held at 10 a.m. today at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. WALTER KLOUCHEK ORCHARD LAKE — Service for Walter Klouchek, 44, of 2733 Man- dale St., will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt in Oakland Hills Memorial Gar- dens Mr, Klouchek died Monday in Pontiac General Hospital following a heart attack. He was employed as a welder at the General Mo- tors Truck and Coach Division and was a member of the Poorman’s tiac, and Mrs, Kenneth King of|' She —__—— Gen. Parks, ‘Who Led |Army Into Berlin, Dies LAKE ORIONService for Mary| fitst * Walled Lake: and six ens, "| French "occupying forces. During World War II, as com- mander of the First Airborne Army, he led the first airborne the Distinguished Service Cross with oak leaf cluster. Detroit Theft Admitted DETROIT w—Robert H. James, examination, was placed on $5,000 bond. James took $674 from the restaurant after beating two wait- resses. ‘er and two grandchildren, . ‘. JOSEPH 8. REIMAN mink farmer. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; ORION H. EVERETT mer Oakland County teacher Orion H. Everett, 89, of Lake City, died today in Springfield, Ohio, of a heart attack. He was a member of Farming- ton Lodge 151, F&AM. Surviving are his sons and daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Gohn of New York, Mrs. Harriett Bing- ham of Springfield, Ohio; Car- ence of Tawas City, Rey of Lake of Farmington. Service will be held at 2? p.m. Farmington Cemetery. MRS. EARL LARE WALLED LAKE — Service for Mrs. Earl (Lena Ruth) Lare, 58, Home. Burial will follow in Walled Mrs. Lare died Monday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following a four month illness. She was a member of the Walled Lake ; Surviving are her husband, Earl: Christ Lutheran Church and was ai E a a Mrs. Wally Lake of EM EMINGTON RECONDITIONED a~ a : fe > —While You Wait Service— E SIMMS SERVICE—Remington fac- SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—For- eee a 4 ..on Genuine Popular Sizes to Fit 20x20 20x25 16x20 16x25, 15x20 W docoda} Only Special! SIMMS SLASH PRICES Most Make. Furnaces Values to $1.21 YOUR CHOICE ‘A WHT Stes te! PRICES: shad dhs Be eS re : » savings. With ROLLER IVORY—TAN—WHITE™ , Cut any width up to 36 inches while you wait, Strong, pliable a Kraft Paper base. Please bring in ee ne correct measurements. : ee een ante cooconquocesanncesens troops into Germany. He received |—E ; & @ palereon: “Caters ful plastic. “your shoes. 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Goodspeed, 87, mee {Alter the, Cable Breaks. 3 |the world’s greatest living authori- MONROE, Wis’ Raymond F ‘Old Eqypian, isd oo ee CHICAGO (UPI) — The latest| Rosenthal said the ledgers. are pone do she unk ty, pia cence st fie nreeety paged fetiodage pemesge oN gen rey ere found in 1980 1900 Wisconsin band leading it in a con-} ih a steel ‘vault at! entries, They he fo a eben nr ‘city of "Memphis, He lost his right arm in a train oil, wine, and grains| Rosenthal added, - |». jaccident 10 years ago and has/gerous garden in the world next|w ‘University.of Chicago is a business income. from| : to) leasd an Gillen! kigtioe direct lermice ee tare “were 270,000,000 “poets |tince that tine Shortly before he ga ae ™ type books sold in the United States| was to start a concert here a cable in 1957, an inerease of 216,000,000|in the. artificial arm broke, render- over sales in 1947. ling it useless. - years ago. “Robert Rosenthal, the library's = collection curator, said the Strontium 90 — the deadly radio- active isotope which is a by-prod- Scientists will seed the plot with THE. PONTIAC PRESS T JESDAY, MARCH. 20, 1959. “Ohio Acre Will — \Be Most Deadly spent’ his 25th: ‘amnhersary CHOTUCN. in World |, juet of atomic explésions — to i ‘|what- effect have ,on: t it may taken to. nis ait tee WOOSTER, Ohio (UPD—A one-|mental area. at the/Ohio age acre patch of Ohio farmland near here will become the most dan- tj * LIMITED ; ULUOED | QUANTIT TUESDAY SALE BEGINS We) ahi ie Mein: aie ill ia Peay ant ae = Mie First quality Waldorf sport shirts for men 1.88 “Charge It” Sanforized cottons and washable rayon challis, all GUARANTEED first quality. Checks ! Plaids! Stripes! Patterns! All iron ina breeze. . Popular Ivy or regular collars. In sizts S-M-L. f Reversible jackets for boys at giant savings wit 88 “hares n” Several styles, many woven plaids and stripes reversing to solid polished cottons. Even’ some wash ’n wears. Water repellent. Sizes 8-18. Many with novelty trims. Don't wait! Buy now, save! Reg. 2.98 REG. $i te f 1.50 MEN'S TIES IN NEW SPRING PATTERNS................ REG. 3.98 MEN’S WASH ’N WEAR COTTON IVY SLACKS................ REG. 2.98 BOYS’ IVY SLACKS ARE WASH 'N’ WEAR..................-. 2.33 REG. 49¢ BOYS’ COTTON SOCKS AT SAVINGS............... soeseneenenes 33¢ REG. 1.98 BOY’ SANFORIZED COTTON PAJAMAS.................-..- 1,44 SPECIAL! WOMEN’S 2-PC, SLEEP SETS, NOW..........-..-----0000 3.00 REG. 1.00 WOMEN’S FIRST QUALITY SEAMFREE NYLONS.............. 69c REG, 1.98 HELANCA STRETCH TIGHTS, ALL SIZES.................... 1.49 REG; 1.98 PLASTIC CALF HANDBAGS FOR WOMEN.................... 1,44* REG, 59¢ COLORFUL HEAD SQUARES FOR WOMEN.............:- ee 44c REG. 1.47 FEDERAL’S OWN SANITARY NAPKINS, 48’s.............. 1.00 REG, 25¢ FEDERAL’S OWN FACIAL TISSUES..................-. 5 boxes 97c REG, 59¢ TOTS’ COTTON KNIT POLO SHIATS..................-. 2 for 1.00 REG, 1.98 BOYS’ SLACK AND POLO SETS................-----00+5 gotten 1.44 REG. 1.98 INFANTS’ AND TODDLERS’ DRESSES.....................-.- 1.44 REG, 29¢ TOTS’ TRAINING PANTS, SIZES 2-6 ..............--+-+ 5 for 94c Belted dress slacks ewebeneesressconeseeseoeereete a for men at big Lucky savings — Reg. 88 . REG, 1.69 to 1.98 GIRLS’ SLIPS, PETTICOATS.. 5 ceuvuvoanne Ddesauaseeses 5.98 REG, 1.98 GIRLS’ SLIM JIMS AND PEDAL PUSHERS. canna tinawsesswanes 1.37 ai . REG, 8.98 TOPPERS FOR GIRLS, SIZES 7-14..........-....:seeeee 6.88 ‘ on paeiiaen, . SAVE ON WOMEN’S TAPERED SLACKS FOR SPRING................... 1.88 Waisk 2943. pre *Plus°U.S, tax ’ Toiletries Not at Drayton Plains cuffed 29-34. Save! Sportcoatsfor I A real value! boys for spring Men’s cotton and Easter wear pajama-rama eZ ts 78 All-wools in slim © and ‘wool blends, 3- ‘buttons. Plaid, tweed, stripes. Sizes 6 to '20. Fine count cottons in coat or middy type with boxer waist., A-B-C-D. Sanforized. “OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 (Monday through Saturday) 4° 3 J 4 ¥ oe a - Ay # hs Si f vs —-Buya Reg. 1.39 “Charge full! Embossed cottons, wash ’n wears in plaids, galore in i and darks. Boys’ long sleeve sport | shirts, only 1“ There are checks, _ plaids, solids “in * cottons (even drip- dry). 6 to 18. Long-wearing hoys’ double- knee dungarees 14 Come and get ‘em: price! Triple stitched 10-oz. denim, copper riveting, Sizes 6-16. i. 1.89 ow! Boys’ short- sleeved sport shirts 99° n” feel ‘em, you'll want to oe em woven checks, foulards. — In buy a drawer- ‘ek ms, nifty sizes 6 to Saddles, roamers, Gum Drops and T-straps Reg. 3.99 2.97 = wardrobe of Poem alin at wabestable sav- ngs. Black lea! or patent T-straps, black/ wins saddles, buck Gum Dr = black or brown roamers. Women’s 4-10, Childs’ 814-3. Men’s twill pants in cotton-nylon Bi job! poets, Reg. 3.69 2 uilt to do a man’s Deep drill zipper. an, grey, 30 to 42. Sold in work clothes dept. Your choice! Tots’ polished cotton playtogs R og. 1.39 Small to extra large crawlers, 2-6x slax, overalls and 3-6x in slim jims. Save! ; See to go w ith spring suits ’n skirts, Dacrons®, nylons. Sizes 32-38, ns, So sensational! Misses’ easy- care blouses Reg. 1 44 99° fo Ni JUST SAY: : Monday through Saturday flocked tiers, 42x 81” Trulon panels, 36” Duralon tiers. Duralon valance, 77¢ SOMETHING FISHY—Let’s fellers, when a skin diver surfaces from a swim- ming pool, especially in the Cambridge, Mass., bist.» Yas, od esrenalind x tin € face up to it, Kaz- team tha sei beginers: Well bet "a" fe ate Scientist Speculates on Solar Effect on Weather Sun May Cause Some of Our Storms (UPI)—Earth's earth's atmosphere decreases. No trically charged particles. * * * From that factual] base, Ney took off into speculation. With fewer electrically charged cosmic rays in jt, the air’s ability to conduct electricity would be less- ened, or, to put'it the other way, the air would become a better in- sulator of electricity. sun also is| which often|0me of science’s best known para- to build up ie the atmosphere Moving propedal 0k bendox. It is a fact that when sun-spot activity is at its highest and the sun is then it its hottest, the earth Increased stormi- atmosphere, and see if there were any.significant agreements. Science has long believed that \both edsmic rays and sun spots somehow influence earth's weather, § id i g 5 Ay units a year soon. |, “But we've almost reached the fend of the commuting line. We Mok torwinil fo. ¢. Bein fp. fe THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ‘MARCH 10; 1959 shies ‘lion tey-