iy Ps es “ee tonighi, ennenen,, Metatis Pase 2) Pp O eo. t i ith YEAR Rn PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 50, 1059—64 | PAGES > ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL inisters Agree on = elie: be BRE Siege EO TG I ee EB MOTE EN Ss oes is ee i . - Don't Snicker—Think of Added Tax Intake ‘ Licenses for. Pedestrians? By HAL BOYLE “NEW YORK (AP)}—The big problem in -America.today is—how can the gov- ernment live off everybody when every- » body is trying to live off the govern- ment? Practically every government—federal, state or local—is running short of money, és. , ‘They also seem to be running out-of ideas breath it would still only owe $15, which . for new taxes. it could repay its parénts on its 21st o* « *& * birthday. “ .- What governments need 1s the cour- ~ ke * age to reach firmly into new and un- A few other ideas: plumbed areas of the public purse and Taxes on girl watching. (If this pluck boldly therefrom the money need- popular indoor and outdoor spec- ed . ; tator sport ever paid its own way, all Here are a few tentative suggestions: government deficits would be wiped Why not tax pedestrians? If drivers out overnight. - have to fork up money to get a li- Taxes on park bench sitting Philos- cense to use the city streets, why ophers such as, Bernard Baruch might shouldn't pedestrians be made to pay object to these. but those who use pub- for the privelege of wearing out the Iic services ought to pay at least part of city sidewalks? the costs. The issuance of $10 a year pedestrian SPECIAL STAMPS Hcenses would not only add millions of Special tax stamps to be affixed to let-... doliars in revenue to most big'municipal- ters written to Congress complaining ities, it would enable them to weed out about taxes. , reckles walkers unable to pass perl@d-c Anyone who thinks he seen the end of inspection vests new taxes just doesn’t know what Iles BABY BUGGIES TOO ahead! Such as maybe a burial tax stamp Why not algo sell baby buggy Hcenses? If you tax a guy for the privilege of go- ‘Why should an infant, at the very start ing underground, isnt that really an of its existence. get the idea there are any inducement to make him want to keep free rides in life? on living? % i = : : = DETROIT «® — Genera! Motors’ Earlier this month Ford Motor average of 31/899 workers in its Corp. biggest of the world’s auto Co. ‘raported net income of $134... S. plants in this years an- makers earned $293.482.419 or 800,000 for the initial quarter. uary-March quarter, compat eed $1.03 a share in the first three compared with $29,800,000 last with 233.649 last year, Weekly earn- months of 1959. year; American Motors had $12.- ings this year averaged $113.72 . * * * 463,993 net compared with $2,380,- for U.S wage earners: agal inst The figures give emphasis to the 895- and Studebaker-Patkard $7.- $4 HW last year. rising automobile market. They 734.991 compared with a net loss ——— compare with net profit of $181.- of $6.234.480. 69.19) or 6> cents in the same Chrysler's report for this years 1998 period Sales totalett $3.206.- January-March quarter is- sched News Flashes 185,716 compared with $2.721.375.-,uled to be issued today. Presi- _ “42 in the same 1938 penod. dent L Ly Colbert told Chrvster WASHINGTON (®—The House . “pee, aualveid meted: thet sharehoiders it would show an '1- today upheld President Hisen this vear'’s January March prof. ChVase O*er the corporation's best power's veto of a rural electri its for GM were not far below i3q quarter fication bill, (See early stor) the $309,407.009 or SI.1l a share = That would mean something in Page 26.) the corporation showed for the é@Xcess of the 1112 million netted _— first quarter of record-smash- '!" Ahe October-December period WASHINGTON (? — Senators ing 1955. That was the year in * * « voled unaniniously today to halt which GM had a net profit of The General Motors report, is. a reduction in the Marine Corps more than ene billion dollars, sued by Chairman Frederic G order by Pentagon leaders in ~ = — Donner and President John F. defiance of Congress. The y Gordon said: tacked on to a big catchall sup- : , . ieee ; plemental money bill rider hy Pontiac Convertibles General Motors sales during Jon Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) the first three months of 1959 that would tie up Navy per- were maintained at a_relatively sonnel funds unless the Leather. Sell at Record Pace — ; ; NEW UNIVERSITY IN THE MAKING -< Here is the Michigan State University Inventory Reduction Sale. Oakland campus as seen frem above. In the upper forergound is a paved parking Want the truth? We show honest dis- lot with space for approximately 500 cars. Dominating “the campus is “the two-wing “the window of each car. Bill count cea Spénce Rambler, It aight even be a good idea to put a $15 tax—split equally between local state and federai governments — on birth, itself, payable at the hospital by the parents before they would be allowed to take their.child home., This way a baby would -still be born free, and even. after drawing its first Michigan Cash Flow Trickles to Near-Halt Godfrey Has Lung Cancer LANSING «? — A long-impending financial storm broke on Michigan-today climaxing a bitter political feud between Republican state senators and Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams. | Payment was halted on payrolls and vitfs for fuel, ‘food, telephones and travel in what the governor called: 4 an “artificial bankruptcy” brought on by GOP legisla-' ‘tive stalling. { _& last- minute decision: averted. holdup of $3,900,000 —*in state payments for the benefit of 200,000 persons on poor relief. The drastic curbs were yesterday by the State Board uv the face by Ad- of. late ministrative a $116,900.000 deficit Republican lawmakers mean- | : : while sat on the key to 43 mil- Surgery Is. Performed lion dollars worth of veterans Today to Excise Tumor Found Malignant tide the state over another three months. Villa sudder GOP the ms called the NEW YORK «P#-An operation 1 ] . refusal to move a “stab in disclosed today th! - vd - ; i disclosed today that Arthur God- yacy of Michigan.” A Republican: freyos chest. tumor Is CqnCPOus. cenfror had blamed the collapse 's left lung ar. A section of Godfre) on the governors “incredible is being removed rogance.”" In a statement issued during Wilhams, dazed and soured by the doctor said: Tecent events. has snapped back the operation, : bo i into a relaxed fighting mood. .The The lung has been identified as be- ing a malignant tumor: The sec- | tion of the lung containing the tumor is being removed, His con- dition is excetient.” Three surgeons, Jesion of Godfrey's left Financial Details Page 12 of uncertainiy lifted, burden inesthetist one ind three nurses were in the op- Me staggering problems ahead erating room There was no indi- Long nurtured White House hopes cation how jong the surgery would and the possibly mortal blew they | ‘take , had been dealt secmed far out, * * * of mind veste rday A hospital spokesman sail SUSt at the root of the legislative before: the aperation that “Godfrey inpasse was a hitter straggle een well last night under seda- over Williams’ demand fof a | . state incente tax and a Repub- The 35-yealgld radio and tele- fican vow to head it off by boost- Sision star ha@ebeen in the Hark ing the three - cent sales tax ‘fo ness Pavilion of the Columbta-> four cénts. ~~ Presbyterian Medical Center since Use of the trust fund securities: | by the Jan. 15, Wead-on lls that Monday in preparation for the sur- ger urged since the " Wil six-term governor became a pawn in collision threatened smash lhams’ White. House hopes The full furs For the mained to be felt: Oniv 144 legis laters and about 200 other state officer and employ “including eig zht Supreme Court justices, im- mediately had paychecks with: held COULD HIT 28,000 If the deadlock persisted, 28.904 emnploves melue ding prison giaftis. mental hospital attendants, admired Judge J. C. Muse's new foreign car and then asked: “But vou going to pull your With a car this Ive got a Cadillac the judge — replied for my personal how bavit small for are trailer Oh, that. “This use’ ' The lowest temperat town Pontiac preceding The mercury Wats 40 degrees, read of ar 1S at 1 pom, Here's MSUO as s Seen From the Air academic building in which fixtures are now being installed, The three-story seétion te ordered May 1, and a plunge into financial chaos ! “trust fund securities that would | hee showed a certain relish for tackling} of pohtical, storm re f. , o . Wrangling? Not a Bit COUVE DE MURVILLE French Foreign Minister CHRISTIAN A. HERTER ‘U.S. Secretary of State SELWYN ‘LLOYD | British Foretagy Secretary . ,.HEINRICH VON LRENTANO “German ——— Minister « Jaycee Home Show Opens = ith Parade, 65 Displays The Pontiac Armory will be near bursting with dis- | plays tonight during thé opening hours of the “sixth an- nual Home Improvement Show, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. A kickoff parade this afternoon was scheduled to: lead into the 4 p.m. opening of*———— — — the show, which will run venture of the year to build up until 10 each night through’ funds for their many civic | youth projects. suncey. ade. * * featuring the ‘Pon: Thirty-six area concerns have Northern High School Band.) moved their displays into the Wa- and a giant key,ter street armory, filling the 65 Imy yravement Show, “available display booths. was to begin about 3:45 p.m. at. Stock full ef advice and ideas the Oakland County Courthouse, for persons desirous of fixing up. Huron and Saginaw Sts. their homes, the show touches on, Scheduled to ride from the court-! just about every phase of home house to jthe builders show in ‘improvement, from building sup- ‘pleaming Pontiac Aautemobiles were plies to financing, gardens to pi-| Mayor Philip E. Rowston and Shir, anos and real estate to plumbing. | tiac a beauty to the Home queen, and Paris Meeting Draws to Early” Surprise Close Secretive Package for Geneva Talks Hold Some Concessions — PARIS (® — Western for- eign ministers ended their pre-Geneva consultations today wi}h unexpectedly quick agreement on a com- mon front for their talks with the Soviet Union‘on Berlin and other problems of central Europe. ‘The four-power meeting, which opened here Wednes- day morning with tentative plans for a three-day stand, - -was adjourned shortly aft- ernoon. | The secret Western package pro- posal contains some Western con- cessions. . But a U.S. spokesnian empha- sized “We are not going to Geneva with the idea of falling back.” . Drawn up by foreign ministers of France and West Germany the package will be presented to the Soviet Union at a foreign minis- _ ters conference opening in Geneva May, 11. oo 4 * * * sooner for all delegations at the Paris conference agreed that complete accord’ 7 had been jreached. A final communique in ithe same vein gave no details, The American spokesman told | Bewsmen: ‘We reached our com- air, It’s all down on paper.”’ - The last snag was cleared away this morning when a British pro- posal for a central European $e- curity zone was watered down. FEARED DISADVANTAGE The United States, France. and West Germany had objected to the ioriginal British proposal, fearing the West would not be put at a disadvantage militarily. The ministers said they stood four-square’ behind the West's pledge to hold firm in Berlin and te refuse to the 21, mil- lion residents of that city. Though the comraunique did not t say so, official: sources reported. 'the’ ministers had agreed to nego- tiate a separate Berlin settlement if the Soviet Union rejects the over-all package deal on Berlin, German unity and European” se- icurity they plan to propose at Geneva. This Allied agreement an a fall- ‘4Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Jet Crashes in Field by Emmett ley Hutchison, Pontiac Jaycees’| Every night at 9:30, Jaycees | Michigan Junior Miss | will give away a valuable home The show will open at 1 P.M.) ‘appliance, ranging if price from Friday, tO a.m, Saturday’ and <1) gig9 to 8269. Many exhibitors | _pem, Sunday, ae will have smaller prizes for SPECIAL ATRACTIONS | distribution. Besides the many” displays, Highlighting the movies, which: there'll be specia] attractions such. will begin at.9 each night, will be as movies and prizes every night. the U.S. Steel Corp.'s: well- known ihe show is the Jayenes biggest documentary on the building of the = ~ —' Mackinac Bridge. \FREE: FILMS .: . , Other free films will be en home and laboratories. In §700,000 student cerfiter which is slated for comple fr eshman class enters the new uni we will house classrooms while the*other will house faculty and administrative offices the lower left of the picture is the excavation for MSUO's ‘decorating, colors, windowdressing, ‘wood paneling and home construc- tion. * *« * | Chairmen of this year's show are William Dean Jr. and Roger ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Value Days Arrive! Pontiac Spring Value Days, fea- turing shopping bargains today “through Saturday, Mystery ‘shoppers began cir- culating this morning, handing out the first of 600° gift certifi- cates that will be distributed to downtown shoppers during the three-day sale. : Tomorrow and Saturday, Oakland County farmers have been invited to set up: stalls along downtown streets, dis- playing flowers, shrubs and | other plants. , The event is sponsored by the | Downtown Merchants A&sn ‘Don't forget to Jook for the i mystery advertisement in today's Pontiac Press. Ifyou ean identify | yourself as the shopper whose picture is in the paper, you'll win a $10 gift certificate. A plan to have carnival rides downtown in connection with the sale has beén called off because tion by September when the first They're here — the Downtown | PORT HURON ww —. Air Force ‘guards today patrolled a 20-foot crater on a farm field where a supersonic jet fighter plane crashed yesterday with a live rock- et ard missile load. Abandoned by the pilot because of trouble aloft, a Delta Dagger and presumably buried her load of weapons if they did not. disinte- grate. Apparently none exploded. First Lt. David W. Smith, 26, of Frederick, Md., flying in ex- . ercises in rainy weather with a score of -planes from Seifridge Air Force Base, parachuted safe- ly fo the ground five miles away. Smith -balled out at 4,300 feet. 'He said he did so when he heard what sounded like an explosion laboard the plane. The crash, near the village.-of Emmett 20 miles west of Port Hu- ron, attracted hundreds -of spec- tators, mostly motorists traveling on Keegan, and Rynn, roads which run nearby, State Police and Str Clair. County Sheriff's men quickly encircled the area, keeping onlooker's at a dis- tance. A demolition unit came from Selfridge. An all-night guard was posted. - ws * * * An- Air Force spokesman said the plane carried at least one Fal-\ con. air-to-air missile. He said the demolition men would dig the rock-. ets, or what remained of them, front the field. Lt. Smith, who flies with - the Tist. Interceptor Fighter Squadron, landed on the farm of Albert ey, three miles north of of lack of ‘room. \ { He called his. base from the | house, — the United States, Britain,... position Without wrangling. aw ip auting Jo te OP > F102 smashed to pieees in the field - -— t . t St. ‘Joseph Surgeon Sees fe the eolieg) ard ee. ve = L. i ; 3 = oa qr £ The Day in . Birmingham ital Asked | Bill I Dropped Four public performances are. scheduled for the weekends of May '§ and 15. Curtain time at the A bill designed to give Pontiac General’ and other city-operated |Village Players ‘be Give Performances of ‘Streetcar’ will be the speaker, i The Protestant churches of Bir i+ ah =a ? BUY & & SAVE “LOW TOBACCO ouices | Speciale Fr & Set. Oety CIGARETTES “YOU'LL Find More “Nationally Mavertiood _ Brands * CUT-PRICES Here; Ats SIMMS . — Here! s Proof--Fridey. afd Saturday _ Dr. C, G, Darling Jr.,chiet of Would - Have Given] pinwincHAM—The Village;to be held at 9 a.m; tomorrow at, ne i» _ ye : id at St. “Joseph | Mercy Hos- i ver |Players will close its 36th season the First Baptist Church. af , -tonored at a testi- More Authority Oo is \with Tennessee Williams’ Pulitzer) The Rev, Everett Sayinern, : roi i ner last sight by more Doctors and Staffs [prize play, “A Streetcar Named! p.p., district su .. Saad 5 Ta ets S acquaint- Desire.” | the. Methodist Church, Dotrolt, ‘E Freshest ‘Cause We Sell’ More $1.19 Value—100 for Tributes came from fellow doc- hospitals more authority in con-~ mingham are once again joining in ALL POPULAR BRANDS ae Fg tors and the Sisters of Mercy, . trolling théir medical staffs died| Village Play house, 572 Chestnut this annual service. - Presidents of § REGULAR. , har aie aire Nt Cc sponsors of the ‘banquet at Mc- in committee in Lansing. St., is 9 p.m. oti be mad the church wonten’s organizations E . : 18 Li 1 Auley School of Hepes, . Heat the Rep. Arthur J. Law (D-Pontiac), Ticket reservations can be mace | wil) serve as hostedses. } : ~ SIZES Aunit 4. hospital. . a sponsor, tabled the bill “because |at Grinnell’s music store, Young's) Under the sponsorship of the | CARTON | St. Joseph is one of several hos- _ pitals in southeastern Michigan which the _ international _ Saeonr order runs. — ‘SON OF FAMOUS FATHER To the Sisters of Mercy, Dr. Dar- : ling is the famous son of a fa- pfnous father. On the engraved plaque, the Sisters noted that it was Dr. Darling’s father—an Ann Arbor surgeon—who helped found the Sisters’ order in Ann Arbor. The testimonial came as a- sur- prise to the 60-year-old doctor, who first joined St. Joseph's 32 years ago as.the hospital's first resident » Dr. C. G. DARLING JR. came to Pontiac in 1929 and his service there won praise last night. A native of Ann Arbor, Dr. Darling served in the Navy dur- ing World War I before entering medical school, He came to Pon- tiac after a year’s internship at University Hospital in Ann Ar bor I couldn't get any support.” soya anand id ln at the Bir- “Major opposition came from the House of Representatives in February after Pontiac City Attor- ney William A. Ewart helped draft it. The controversial Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger-case and that of four doctors fighting for more freedom in surgical practices at Pontiac General provided the spark for: Law's bill. It would‘ have given ‘the govern- ing bodies of city-maintained hos- pitals the right to adopt rules regu- lating conduct of physicians, nurses, attendants, and even pa- tients. Hospitals now have such‘ rights, Ewart said, although these are _Son, and Mitch. by: Thomas C. Purdy. ~~ The play is under the direction of Mrs. John E. Hall, assisted by Mrs, .Frank M. Mosher. “How Much Is Enough?” is the theme of the United Church Wom- en's May. Fellowship Day program Western Ministers Agree on Strategy (Continued From Page One) tomgrrow evening due to a dance 4 ‘High School. Birmingham Recreation Depart-_ ment and the Varsity Shop of — The Teeg Center will ie closed | being held by the Birmingham’ Since its opening at the begin- ning of the month, the Center re- | ports increasingly good attendance at each of its Bridey night pro- grams. Plans are under way. for a | Country Fair to be held May 15 — and 16 at the new site of the | Detroit Country Day” School at | 13-Mile and Lahser roads. | Proceeds will be used for a new science wing at the school. Brands include Camels, Luckies, : Chesterfields, Old Golds, Phili Morris,. etc. This low price plus Te Winstoas, Marl- Hit Parade, Tareytqn, Parlia- This low price plus ic ‘Choice of Salem, ~ boro, Famous Brand KOOLSMOKE DRI-LOK PIPE . Pack ef 40. Aid . to the -kidneys.- ~ SAL- 67 ative. & : ; ‘ r, and Mrs. Thomas C. | Birmingham, a tennis clinic will tax. : : pig wedi eraampich ete ) sestelann nao teat adel ates rucker will play the oles of | be held af‘Eton Park tomorrow. KING & PILLS HEPATICA ” -vinelal of the Sisters of Mercy them enough say s0.” | om ache Dobe com’ Harry Fogleman, tennis coach at FILTER 28 Reg. 90c Reg. 99¢ ot the Detroit Province canoes Pienaar Blanche DuBois is being ithe University of Cincinnati, will CARTON oe: Law. introduced the measure. in| ‘played by Mrs. Howard J. Thom- (pegin the clinic at 10 a.m. . ¢ Gentle antacid lax- 10-ozs.. OMEGA OIL for Aches & Pains Regular 98c Val. - KREML Hair. Tonic physician. ‘s implied powers from the consti- |back position was disclosed before; ‘T i ; : ’ he fair will include carnival . * * * He became a fellow of the Amer-' tution which gives cities authority the U.S., British, French and West rides, helicopter trips, bazaar Reg. ¢ iy! of the tributes came from ican College of Surgery in 1923) 14 establish and operate hos- German’ foreign ministers began! ppoths, exhibits and movies $1.50 en dean of'and in 1946 was president of the} ;; : ; P ' . For Adults or Childen—Chocolate aes bavi berg, é p pitals. their closing discussion of Brit- Mrs. Alice M. Harris Value Reg. 37c ne Universi y of Michigan Medi-|Oakland County Medical Society. . + yyy Ain’s project for a zone of limited,! Service for Mrs Alice M: Harris EXLAX LAXATIVE Pkg. 18 cal School, from which Dr. Darling | Dr. Darling was chief of staff at Another provision of Law's bill Mrs. M. » EB Koolsmoke pipe with dri-lok to p _ controlled arms and armies in ce 5 * rath +i ve e regulat : was craduated in 1925. wenia ‘have given hospitals the a e cen- 85, of 560 Watkins St. will be held nt flo-back. Bmoke regulator a hd \St. Joseph in 1938 and became, tral Hane. Interchangeable briar bow! For Headaches and Upset Stomach Another was in the form of a chief of surgery two years later. jright to grant ’ang deny mercies . M an ] e y Bulley Funeral Home. -BROMO SELTZER Ste ) 67 J written tribute by Dr. Fred | Dr. and Mrs. Darling live at 401 privileges to doctors. Britain's Prime Minister Harold Burial will bein Greenwood Ceme- Colier, famed surgeon at U. of Lone Pine Court, Bloomfield Hills, Should I learn that some SUuP-' Macmillan has advocated estab-| ‘tery. Regular 79c—Popular Laxative ¢ M., under whom Dr. Darting |They have two sons attending col- port develops for the bill I would)jishment of such a zone as-the| yirs Harris, a native of South- PHILLI PS M AGN ESI A 5 3 once trained. The tribute’ was |!ege. re bring it back,” Law said. first step in a cold war settlement! sieid and lifelong resident of the: On. read by ee tee Regan, a ° . - with the Soviet Union. larea, died at her home yesterday. Popular False wot ac ; . P classmate of Dr. Darling. . : . . A French spokesman said there | She was a member of St. James eg. 46 nc in State's Cash Flow Time to Register is now no need for a further | Episcopal Church of Birmingham. POLI DENT POWDER Ge | Dr. George P. Raynale spoke in | formal meeting among U:S. Sec. | Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ‘Popular Gastric Antacid—16-Oxs. 27 : behalf of the St, Joseph medical e : for Frog Hollow retary of State-Christian A. Her- Grant Capling, and a-son, Charies ‘ CREAMALIN Li id Reg. ] staff. Other tributes came from Trickles to Near-Halt ter, British Foreign Setretary L.. both of Birthingham; three Save on Automatic Style quit $1.96 ‘ \grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Selwyn Lioyd, French Foreign Minster Maurice Couve de Mur- ville and West German Foreign | Minster Heinrich von Brentano. two fellow classmates, Dr. Nathan, Foley of Toledo and-Dr. Herbert _ Dunphy of Boston, Mass, SLIDES COVER CAREER \Kids’ Day Camp The Department of Parks & Rec- reation tomorrow will begin accept- Famous Williams ‘ ‘lee Blue’ Cigarette Light igarette Lighter AQUA VELVA Lotion si $1.00 am Lighter Fluid 4 (Continued From Page One) chaired by Williams, took drastic An unusual feature of the testi- ot cash from p bahermloredionrs ing eentions te Se annual) The four are expected to gather Jaycee Home Show st io Regular $5.95 Yolee——F nace . 100 66 monial was a movie slide presen-| badly depleted general fund after Frog Hollow Day Camp for chil-| informally in Geneva May 10 on. Value RYB UTOL Vitamins Caps tation covering many moments in lsaraing dt was dows rl alee done 3 eons Aug. 7. the eve of the East-West talks. Opens With Parade BOTH s , yess . Dr. Darling’s long career $10,600,000 x * * The U.S. spokesman was asked | FOR Medicated tor Miner Skin Irritations Re ¢ . ng 4 : ata Reservations must be made iniwhether the Westerners would| You can't afford to miss this money TING CRE A M cio The presentation was put to- | With additional revenues in sight|person at City Hall and will be (Continued From Page One) : ; jhand the Soviets a take Hor-leave-| MP Eropositient. " . Rummel, with John W. Caples ‘No,” he replied. ‘We are going acting as chairman of booth sales to Geneva with the idea of nego-'. « * * } tiating a settlement.” . : Lake and Highland Recreation Ar- ian ighter and Jj-oz. lighter fluid. Make MOTHER'S DAY 42 - a HAPPY DAY With This tin of Falrway accepted on a_ first-come, first-| serve basis, said Leonard Buss, Pontiac recreation director. The camp, located in Pontiac gether from many snapshots and pictures of Dr. Darling collect- ed without his knowledge by the ‘ Sisters of Mercy. of only $11,900,000 by May -35;-pro- ducing total resources of $22,500,- 000, the buildup of poteiitial charges against the fund through the same date were figured at PALADEC Multi- Vitamins $6.00 POLYVISOL * Vitamin Drops Pe Signs up for display are: 3 . * $39,400,060 eas, is open to boys and girls ages) Asked if the ministers did not | Reliable Window & Siding Co., SPECIAL GIFT RAZOR ic 226° Parke 44 thers. who participated in the ad + ided to|? through 13. cuss what alternative action Redy- Bilt Garages, Gresham * . Davis wave Dx. Merman Gebe- Basically, the board decided to g FRIDAY pepe teh inger, St. Joseph chief of staff; Camp time is divided into seven husband available cash first to weekly periods, Mondays through meet welfare needs and second Dy Robert J. Mason, former cliief of= staff, and several surgeons Fridays, and registrants can sign up for no more than one week to. satisfy state aid obligations to 2,350 school districts. they would take if — as seems | Cleaners, Genesee Welding Co., | possible — the Soviets reject the | Loeffter Cut Stone, Grinnell Bros., ‘package, he said they did not | R. B, Munro Electric Co., Pon- discuss alternatives... | tiac State Bank, Automatic Heat. ee and whom Dr. Darling trained in. the ‘+ =*% *% ~ feach, said Buzz. The periods are:| The Western position. “he said, ing Co., F. F. Smith Soft Water operating rooms at St. Joseph. The board in daily meetings| June 22-26; June 29-July 3; July) will remain secret in advance of ©. Viking Co., Raglin Electric x *&« * Jhereafter will sift money demands 6-10 July 13-17; July 20-24; July,;the Geneva session. | Co., Sun Vent Awning Co., Stacey ir Pa ae 97. : + Building & Supply Co., London Dr. Darling has also been medi-|within the éxcluded area, and un-|27-31; and Aug. 37. During each | ccecigittie kien’ F cal director at GMC Truck &/doubtedly approve payments as|weekly period, the camp can ac-| | poctaliies: ie, Rosle: Lamiver 15-0 Concenteaned ¥ Coach Division since the plant/circumstances demand. commodate a total 48 boys. ang) hhh! Chartreuse Ad co. , —Gunces Sencersrayer orm Reg. 1” pag peieet te ee up tke $3 registration fee a lp ooley roft Water Co., Pontiac ail SERUTAN Powder $2. 38 payments for help ind, Wi h C § | tere e's Sales .& Service, Sooo eR po Dry Weather crippled, deserted, helpless, aged|the cost of T-shirts, noon meals| it ar nation cent ‘Big Bear Construction Co., Michi- LADY SUNBEAM - @ Full 12-Ounces—Famous Disinfectant Reg ¢ <_land destitute “as long as they|and transportation. Children at gan Heating Inc., Lakeland Glass B Elaatrig SHAVER LYSOL Germicide 99¢ Generally Noted humanly can.” tending camp ride buses which) Because of tremendous popular’Co., Alsar Co., Farmer's Food eciric eens _ ae Th h U Ss While the | Add Board struggled ebb the sane County Court: response to a recent perfumed ad- Service, Jackson Rental Equipment 4 Choice Liquid or Tablets—Extra Iron Reg 66 rou . with its perplexing task, on P GAYS 'vertisement in The Pontiac Press|& Building siipplies.” Byron F. Reg. 95 ‘ . : g out . saguhiheen sommters andy rein and return af- 4:15 p.m. la week ago, the WKC Store at French” ; $16.95 S.S.S. BLOOD TONIC sh.35 a By The Associated Press ahead with a substitute for the | C2 ™P Programs are under the/108 N. Saginaw St. is running aj - «ok * Value Refreshing—Keeps Breath Sweet ¢ There were a few wet spots but| Veterans trust fund bill they left (SUPervision of Parks & Recreation second scented ad in today’s paper. Cormmunhy’ National Banks, Cas: No Trade-In Needed PEPSODENT A tiseptic se dry weather prevailed across the| high and dry on Tuesday, trigger- Department leaders. Included are| A carnation. scent accompanies tone Michigan Corp., Weigand B . oo. g.inneam double head n sep Ic 55¢ major part { the od the big blown fishing, hiking, -swimming, camp) the chartreuse advertisement Music Cénter, Radio Station WPON, one’ side for less and wae side for of the country today. js p- + fia. wood vnder arms Comes in A pink Holds False Teeth Firmly—Famous ee crafts, woodcraft, singing, cooking | which features a spring motif. The Sky Shade Awning Co., Friendship Wot we os. Reg. ¢ Storms wtih nike sections of state's financial difficulties| and orientation programs. jearlier WKC ad featured the per- Lumber .Co., Tru-Bilt) “8uilding -~POLIGRIP ADH ESIVE 67e¢ “the Southeast Wednesday abated have been blamed by Republicans jfume. of white lilacs. '‘Froducts Co., Fitzpatrick’s Phar- a pe fol -thoek acess froin the Carctinas on avhat they say are ekxpessive As water changes te steam it, A third perfumed ad appeared macy Inc., O'Connor Real paints, Free Fishing. Lure with Pack of | 10 Single . ¢ to Alabama. Hail, rain and strong spending policies of the Williams,expands - 1,700 times it original in yesterday's paper from the Filter-Soft Water Service Co., Ox- GEM Razor Blades - Edge - winds Hit the region near the | aministration._ \wolume. {Deemtow Merchants Assn. ‘ford Trailer Sales. - i _# Georgia-South Carolin ~ Sane — et Regular $3.45 Unicaps—Famous 29 Fanuc! clots were reported ure.) , PJ HN’S Vi a nel clouds were reported near. . c. Mobile, Ala., and in the Holly Hill, | 2 U Q itamins _ —~ +-— pe icy ‘ ’ Florence, S.c., was| Little | League or Swimmers Style $1 5 0 . ¢ ou with nearly 2 inches of| , ie rain in a six-hour period. A senreioe | ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS Value hail storm hit Cordelle, Ga. Speciall Genuine Leather * * * L sg 8 3 adies’ Billfolds AYDS CANDY Storms also battered areas, in Indiana and Ohio, with wind gusts | of 76 m.p-h. at Cleveland, Severe thunderstorms rumbled across| | parts of Texas, Hail measured three inches deep in the W ichita Falls area. ‘The, Weather F PONTIAC AND ITY—Mostly eleudy and a little cooler with scattered | shewers today. High 65. Partly cloudy with litle eons in temperature and a few shewers likely tonight and te- pg seh Low ane hag High tomorrow . southwesterly 10-20 miles be-' cofming nerthwesterty northeasterly temerrow. Yate temperature preceding 8 am. oe ey ee er all U.S. Weather Bureau “Reger” ae VICIN late toda~ and) Hy $5 Value 700 All leather billfold. with coin purse —paper money compartment & pic- vure windows. Assorted colors. 10% x. . Plus Fed. Tax. ICE-MINT for Tired Feet Regular 60c Val. “44: | for Reducing Regular $3.25 2s : GLEEM Jay -4 Regular 69c Tube Cc MEAvs DEXTRI- MALTOSE MEADS LIQUID b- . ‘'S DA Al Cancentrated AV E Siete tw, wine velocity “20 m.p.h.) MOTHER 5 Y SPECI . Sham 00 SH rec! = West. | « = p Sun rises Priday at rn ots n ! Ladies’ Genuine Leather Bomb ~— Moon sets Friday at 12:45 pm, i Reg. f ¢ Moon rises Thursday at 1.50 am | CLU CH $1.39 ¢ Reg. / ‘ Bewstows, Temyecniores |! por 79 RM cpesens a.m 50) fam... 742 im... 82) BUY 95 bran 10 ounces. Regue at ree 45 i pm 54 AND in tube. lar or menthol, a a.m ee Ss | SAVE . Limit 1. MM... lene eee | j a 7 _—_ ‘ é e a os ; Assorted colors with urse Wednesday in Pontiac < ss , (As recorded downtown! G | ills. h . P ti Rare: winger compartm and pic- Mean temperature Weather—Rain a One Year Age in Pontine 2% Pounds Reg. 45c Can est. temperature .......¢....... 59 as ‘No ‘ L r Bi g § Ss p k ! Mea’ embetter 0000S Tabs Pp ize in f wes sta es. 16 nee ne © @ather—Sunny. . | I . vege Highest and Lowest 7 Temperatures Thi We’ “i . E Famous . Pts wt and Lowest Temperatures This e're proud of the tie-up Kix, Jets, Hi - Pro, Cocoa TIMEX—LADIEG’ egular #216 value’ || #RO| imse 1 chon pe 87 ig 1942. 28 in 1876, ’ _ America’s No. ] ro d ; P ffs d B tt C k ne $s #1 formula. + a weal 6 OE custo meant: peed och edcar Puffs and Betty Crocker WRIST WATCHES ci Baltimore 2 4 Memphis’ 1 ge] wits these 8 great breakfast. Pick-a-Pack—all carry news oilts: 04084 Leather add 79c Hands Teething Lotion... .. .. Now 49c Brownsville 81 §3 Milwaukee 65 Petite s10102 Metal Bands... 208 — ~ Buffalo s if Minvespals FS foods! General Mills Cereals ‘\_ of the Pontiac Big 8 Sweep- Retite Chrome, Metal Band:.’'-.8.95 2 1.QQ Lanolin Plus Baby Oil.... .. “lic. 39 Chicago $8 8 New ‘ors se a —Wheaties, Cheerios, Trix, stakes on package backs. Beautiful wrist watches that - look 7 a | n Cleveland 71 46 Peliston 69 30) i = oo a 10% ae choice pare, «78 a2 Pittsburgh 70 aa . | rs . me: - Ma” Port worth. 98 2B Francico 10 $2 | Better Breakfasts Begin with Genéral Mills SIMMS i, Fr a) » G. Rapids ‘$7 36 SS. Marie 51, 94 *. . as ee te gi ; BROTHERS BROTHERS . Jeckhonville #1 g8 Warhingion 12 62: yO oe rad, Re eae "98 .N. Saginaw. MAIN FLOOR ) ca | Kansas Pr f Pad = — into oa soo tas E : . *. + a Las nageles ‘94 Tempe is a Smee , . are ~ aaa 4 98 N. Saginaw St —DRBEGS—Main Floor ° + <° , (i de® F " i ¢ v ee , 1 ae \ 8 _ ae ’ . “ : « ie . ae . - $ ‘ / ‘ - 3 : vo s 2 ‘* - Ps “4 ike ~ ~ ry 4 . c ‘% '£ s _. -saiuameeeeesa ansopes a ° J BABY FORMULA SOBEE FORMULA { ee THE PONTIAC, PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL Security fot You tye Exams Are Impo fant By RAY HENRY sotee for and about the older generation: What are the basic needs of an older. person? Dr. Edward L. Bortz, specialist in aging and former American Medical Assn. president, lists these: (He's 63 him- self.) (1) A balanced diet PJ (2) regular elimination quate rest (4) recreation (5) emotional control in one’s work (7) a sense of humor (9) active in community affairs (0) mind. (3) ade- (6) pride (8) companionship * * * Eye examinations at least once a year are in order after a person reaches 50 Why? Because glaucoma—a disease which frequently causes blindness in older people, can tisually be caught in the early stages by eye. exams and further trouble can be prevented, wr The Veterans Administration SayS about one in every 19 men over 50 is faced with possibite blin dness from giaucoma Eye exams can detect glaucoma before a person with the disease feels any discomfort since deterioration due to the disease is gradual. ~*~ * * A woman applying for social security offered this ex- planation for why her marriage license showed one age 2 and her birth certificate another: “When I got married, I was 19 years old. My father got the marriage license for me and put my age at 15 so he could send =:y-husband to the penitentiary. He was not able to do so, however.” “a ™ gon * w . Of the 15 million ‘Americ ans 65 or ove! —Qne-third have passed their 75th birthday and one in seven 1s at least 80 —The ratio of women outnumbers the men neéariy 120 to 100 . —Fifty-five per cent are ~One out ry five ha — Seventy per cent widows. $a paying jop are eligible for s« of eve lal security * * * ‘ The range In attitudes toward as the rainbow and comes in many hues Take, for example, this letter 1 rom aman applying. for “Well, the wheels have rolled ten I undertsand I shall receive old U.S.A. T have ti some vears ¢ Ocal security: around to three score and a donation from our good re enclosed number and am self employed. I have purchased me a rod and reel and a 22 to kill frogs for bait. I have retired i Group to Hear Strauss . . f é il Despite Some Protests a“ oe. WASHINGTON (AP) - rh. tons had t j of American Physics! Soce ty Stratus ; ns tile head af the intends to have Secretam of Com: Arony:. c merece Lewis L Strauss spenk ot - ys annual dinner Frida’ The net ti protests by same of its rnembe that vou « a The ob} tors t t t rh t the invitation mught r sheatid go (dye * the mot trued as an endorsement of Adi two for the shew) three to on Strauss and his past polices by read four to go — and five brcks tt American Physical Society for the baby sitter “—Farl Wilson ... step smartly. a ony Red-White — Beige-Black full foam innerscle “JAN \ oe ES and cushioned arch create soft walking pleasure. Sizes 5 thru 10 widths Little Warriors As Pictured SIZES 10 to 3 - Black Only - Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. a aes ‘ preserving an open | 4 F DERAL. dept. stores atistaction guaranteed or your money back | | | Mother's Day Women’s blouse beneaza! Styles and fabrics galore Reg. 169° § Reg. to1.99 tor 2.93 PY aL) * “Charge it Lo he sleeveless, short sleoved rol! iyes, \\ ep hed tuck-ins, contour overblou jses crop oe able caltons seoop necks and mere! ee rid sale’ Prints. blends. to 30. 40 to | Misses . Rus h ‘ia? ho Sleep or lounge 3-pc. pajama set pe, pajama set of cool Reg. 3 for $2 Federal's underwear for men Rover or et pps shuts. “Pestruitts In iets. cotton in tovely prints. 32: eee 3.00 athletye shirts. and Saye! 3 pcs. 4°° } | =~ a Pe aa \ * ae i? AN deme. . : Pere erm , slide an picnic set ’ Safe and sturdy backyard fun! ‘oN chop 10-Ptay GYM SET Safety-tested! 3 swings, chinning bars, trapeze a @ exercise TINgS, air glide with “Dhucket seals, 6- ft. slide Sturdy tedwood pien Ve table with 2 > henches. Save! A crop of cotton dresses ' and dusters at savings 85 “Charge it'’ the brightest, Trias ne could hired stripes ii easy t f , Certtilerti- for this ‘ eure cel- Womens sizes Shin & Reg, 5.99 kets, 2-pe. fashions. izes for all Aliniost Pp tiow | FS Girls’ pedal pushers, playsuits and shorts 53 “Charge it" What fun for the 7 te Tf crowd! Pol: ished sateey or combed seersucker pedal pushers, 2-pe. plavsuits tale 3-017 and Jamnaiea shorts. Hurry Reg. 1.69 to 1.98 in and save! a a Spring: -into-summer dresses al remarkable Dollar Day savings B00 tuck-ins, Cotton/ Arnels& ons. Cupionis, in the spring into simmer colors Charge it Shirtwaists, sheaths, belera jac- overblouse Men’s reg. 2.98 pj's in embossed cotton Short sleeve. Feneth styles in pastels, fancies. knee Ort long assorted Qin 85 Boys’ reg. 1.69 blue denim dungarees Triple-stitched 10-07, den- a pockets, mn. zipper fly, sizes © to 16, 2 83 Boys’ polished cotton. slacks are “easy care” 5 colors in Spring Snazzy or Cone Cords, to 18, ; Sizes 6 2 1 55 ray- ‘ sheers and more. newest of . Save ! 1 ' a dollar on each one! Full-ecut, Santoried broad- cle Hu underwear for boys ~ . Briefs and athletic full 6 to lo Boys’ reg. 39c cotton sox at big savings Ate ‘and slic » Boys’ reg. 1.98 pj's n Goat, middy styles th m= sizes to If. try and save Om 83 Reg. 39c fine knit : Nate shirts, cul for comfort. Sizes 3 vcs. 5] Sizes vles, verticals, wraps novelties falso pt teh. 3.5] ~~ way lighting. RENEE, pertnanent solids dane. All guaranteed = ~ \ WA Men’s shori sleeve wnt shirts and new jac-shirts Reg. 1.98 83 “Charge it” washable’ All with stars! All terrifie values! white) and fancy patterns, Cotton, of couse. S-M-L. Shop Federal’s! Reg. 1.15 pr. if perfect! Sheer seamfree nylons 100-needle, coordinated sprtttg shades. denier ain Reg. 39c cotton sox formen!Savenow! - Wraps, cut outs, noveltics! New patterns and colors, t LO to 13, 3m.5] Mirs. clearance of 12.98 table lamps Up to 42” tall! Chiga with gold. decoration. 9.00 * Special purchase of rain or shine coats, dusters and toppers and up Charge it “ S10 buys a lot of summer fash- { ' i Be ees ions at Federal’s! Lb ook for duo- temp wear, lig shtweight dusters and toppers in oft wools, tweeds ’n fleeces. “Also beautiful rain- i coals in sizes from 8 to 18. You> 4 can “Charge it” at Federal’s. j Women’s cotton knit washable tee toppers | V-neck, crew neck of boat solids or 1.00 neck 2-tones, \ sivles rn new 2S] Reg. 3.98 men’s new polished cotton jackets Zipper style or low button holer. Machine wash- “ 3.50 8% colors. Reg. 59 teadlers polo shirts, midriffs Cotton knit styles. Polos 3. in- pullover and button. , shoulder styles, 2 for $4" ‘ af UHR Rm wu ee ae THE PON'TIAC PRESS, ss tuunda, APRIL, 20, 1959 a Mf KE OVER P Jews | Conference Just Skims Over Crucial Question About Iraq a. somber ‘cutee bade Sarlok os Relations | ‘Committee: Com-the conigaiiine.: eal the’ Wheation Cos ah: the: enki anata ta théthe acted thes on the request of nists, If they took over, they'd be At his news conference the Pres- munists are in almost complete |is not hopeless if such a@ policy|policy has always been this: What/the Lebanese President,. Camille|his boys;) not outsiders, ident was asked if thefe was any | control in Iraq. can be found... can the United States do if native|Chamoun, to guard American|’ And even if he tried to disownlway. to save Iraq from: slipping If they are, then it would seem| But none is in sight now. {Communists take over a country|lives and protect Lebanon against|them at the last moment, he|behind the Iron Curtain, There in a short time they should be Two years ago Iraq‘ was linked|from ‘within, and ‘without obvious | indirect penn. might be eliminated too fast to do|was nothing concrete in the Pres- able to take over. If they delay,/with the United States through its|outside aggression? x what the Lebanese President did: |ident’s answer. . it will be because of. these twoldefense agreement with Iran, Tur- x * sik nid eiocatsioea: ‘eee. totes ee deacon \ x * * : things: key, Pakistan, That was when] Last summer when the. Iragijpowers to send American troops * * ®% ° + | Most of, what he’ said. can be 1, That. Moscow, ‘for reasons of|Eisenhower asked, and Congressjarmy overthrew the government|into Iraq to prevent'a Communist| If the Reds take over in Iraq, |summed up in his last paragraph: its own, will order the takeover |approved, a declaration that the|— which had linked itself with|takeover from within? It seems|which is completely shut off from|“If there is anything we can do delayed, > te any could use U.S. troops to|this country — by killing the King, junlikely. border contact with the Soviet Un-|to promote better relations with 2. That: the United s States and its}help any Mideast. country against|Eisenhower sent American troops} For one thing, Traq’s premier ion by its neighbors, the Soviets|this country withoUt’making other allies can find some way andjarmeéd aggression from any coun-jinto neighboring Le! |Abdel Karim Kassem, who led thejwould have their first firm foot-jenemies in the same region, why some policy té prevent it, Sen, J ity controlled by international. Ce eee ofan te wasjrevolution against the King, has|hold in the Middle East, It would|that is a good policy to follow, William Fulbright, chairman of!communism, torn by‘ civil war, crametete th weboriieene himself with Comfnu-|be a colossal disaster for the West.'And we do follow it.” ‘DOWNTOWN PONTIAC) SEARS 3 : , SPRINGS ey: 3 rE As z Ba #8 t eo ms / Negro Boy Jailed in Georgia : Woman Names Rapist QUITMAN. Ga. (AP)—“It was,and said her attacker was not them. Yo) 4:10 @.@r-tb ee _Control Powerful Moror With Fingertip Lever, | ROSE SALE! ) Get Clean, Fast Mowing With CRAFTSMAN [iii QUANTITIES... JUST ARRIVED il 20-IN. ROTARY MOWER Waa te ate we. “|U.S., Soviet Vets | ‘cumersted Jeice G Graham Jr. Mark War Meet 2t-year-old Negro who had been | e held inv connection with the case.|Ct Elbe River She had told officers her attacker said his name was Jesse G. MOSCOW (AP)—U. S. and Soviet) Graham Jr. ; veterans Wednesday night cele- ° x * * » brated the 14th anniversary of Graham surrendered to Jones|their World War II meeting at the Tuesday night after learning he|Elbe River by exchanging hopes was being sought by a posse.|for good relations between the Jones spirited him to the Thomas-|Aimerican and Soviet people. ville jail, 29 miles west of Quit- x *« * man, to avoid possible violence. | Joseph Polowsky of Chicago, Ill. 7 . The woman viewed Graham injleader of the seven Americans -~ +a lineup with three other Negroes/here for the reunion, told the re- a union. meeting that the “plain peo-| Ce ‘Oakiand, ple of both countries ‘don’t want Tn the matter’of the petition con-| Wl.” sean, ama, Sa. Beer, Neu cns| |The reunions have been held “fe John Howard. father of said chil- since 1955, | coamncmaratiog the : joining of merican a viet arpuiition having been filed th this Court|armies on the Elbe in the drive| of father of said minor children|tpot split Germany in two. Last | . 7 Sees ee aes caper wes meting wes be the rhe the jurisdiction of this Court. States. : In the name of the people of the * * * state of Michigan. Joe ox Jed petitiea| The American veterans arrived ; will be held at the Oskiend County/Tyesday. They will be guests at! {se0b "Wat Bivd. in the City. of Pon.|the Soviet May Day parade in, tiae in said County, of the 1 day of Moscow. D. ‘clock in the cranded be appear personally at ‘saidlan . * hearing. This Call Tow Shocking Tt being impractical te make persona! servige he , this summons and no- ; tice shall be served by publiestion of a| INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UPI) copy one week previ to cold hearing} _police Lt. Fred King tele- ee al “Special! Fresh and Fragrant Potted Hybrid Roses | . Choice Number 8 77 tise * Printed aud, steputated in County.! phoned Desk Sgt, Louis Love - sore 3 the, Honorable “Afthur E.| +h directions for sending a tow | d Lightweight, pressure-molded aluminum housing One Grade h d eac urt, Ee | of Pontine wf saxds County, this 27th day! truck to pick up a parked car | d 20-inch rotary cut with large discharge chute Four-pdsition handle con- trol adjusts from choke,| Teg Roses, Flora- Bunda and Climbers fast, slow to stop. Recoil starter. Five adjustable} Your choice of fresh climber or bush roses cutting heights. 2%-HP 4. | ready for planting. Select from many varieties «cycle engine. Hurry in| in choice of Red, Yellow, White, Pink or Two- ’ today during this sale! | Tone. Pest and disease tree, specially priced ¢ | for this sale only... CHECK SEARS COMPLETE LINE OF MOWERS | .,. his Sale ony Hurry . . . Quantities SAVE *°44 Limited Quantities . . . Hurry! Ride os you Mov | Potted Patented Roses Reg. 261.50 $217 — Patented Hybrid 998 Each 4 Rotary type mower’with huge 24- jnch ut Powered by 4- Sy 4- . cycle Craftsman engine. cut- . ; ; . ting heights. Seat. Limited | Flora-bunda-Hybrid Tea, and Climbing roses. Choice Quantities. : of 30 beautiful colors..Fresh and healthy, bloom in early June... very fragrant. Hurr y! ‘s a ARTHUR E MOORE, | answering the description of one ‘a aie copy) ' Judge of nihonged reported stolen. “Oh, no, * Love | Probate ister, | told him, “Leave that there. 30. ‘se. That’s my car.” Hardware Dept.. ) Main Basement WHAT YOUCAN BUY FOR 138° Dunlap Oscillating Lawn Sprinkler Reg. 5.98 4.99 Sprinklers 38x45-[t. area in one setting with no water waste. Spray tube - and runners of aluminum fubing. Save 45%! Dunlap LAWN RAKE Reg. 5 0: at 98c } | @ 20 Spring Steel Tines EASY. SPINDRIER @ Bright Enameled Head . Here is a lawn rake buy you can t afford Saginaw St. Entrance ond Garden Shop Perry St. Basémen! Pe AwY DUTY ; oe >— This Beautiful — ALLSTATE Heavy: | ew Duty Brake Fluid Snug-Fitting ALLSTATE Res. a Iria 44¢ Clear Plastic Covers 16 to miss! Where but at Sears can you get Newest 1 ae ‘ 5 wes 4 e i Features Galore — fine rakes like these at such low, low dealing Serteninces om ee 7 _— ; installed - , ‘ j . : ong-wearin anes rou otectio fe] ° ar * Power ‘Flush Rinse . Ht | prices! 20 tines, smooth hardw . han: fectly with othef~ makes. 330°F story. Builtin “sun- ade- stop" ction a“ gow new gi Bebe a - - dle, bright enameled head (similar). plus boiling point.” +. - not to crack, split or discolor, Expert installation at Sears. * Now with Spiralator Action ™ * Suds Saver * Fingertip Control %* The World’s Fastest Washer *% Wash and Spindry Up to © 6 Loads in One Hour NO MONEY DOWN ‘9.90 =: FRAYER’S SAVE 82¢ New Low Price! . ALLSTATE 10-30 Motor Oil Reg. 3.59 . 2” 10-QUART Three grades of oil_in one Hj}. . . adjusts to all tempera- H tures and speeds to give . better engine protection. f Agent minimizes engine at CAR CLEAN-UP SPECIALS Your Choice Cc Ea ‘Soft Chamois Keep A. Cleans and Polish Your. Car Shining B. Upholstery Cleaner : a >| As low as 1 39 C. White Wall Cleaner ney. t38 | 3.99 Oil Filter Refills Reduce. Engine Weor tad Get the most economical use 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. E. Terry Polish Cloth =. nlcie cod i eaning Many [refills romove dirt, sludge. creas poner Only ai home uses, | Change every 5,060 miles. Sears can you save so much. (SS CALL FE 4-0526 Salistion gacranid youn money ach SEARS 154N.Saginaw St. Phone FES-AI7 i oe ee ee Fey os * : ee ge nie: Se tes “i ~~ Bug Foe He . oe ey Ss * # a . 2 ee 2 ee tae ‘aad Béatrice aré Girl Scouts. The only non-scouting -mempbers of the family “are' six-year: old, Sharon and three-year old Lori, Family Keeps Busy ‘in Scouting Roles MILWAUKEE ww — Séout work is almost a full-time project for the John J. Brumer Sr. family. _ Brumer is advisor to an Ex- plorer post. His wife, Ceclia, is - leader of a Brownie troop. Their - son, John Jr., is an Explorer Scout, _ Michael is a member of a Boy - Scout troop, “and Beverly, Barbara Plant. Seniatls Trouble. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (UPI), — The Hooker Chemical Co. is, worried about keeping a promise to} Grand Island residents that no un-) 0 tion of the plant, pleasant odors would emanate from|friend. its researeh lab. A family of five Hall that he had taken the radio skunks has moved in under a sec-| jor 3t Police Chief Is Tuned for Trovble-- : * Ken fence Killer arses ou ef Qlga Duncan C. L, Hall’s ear for music Helped catch a bank burglar. Hall nee California Jury Decrees Moya to Die for Part a radio pla¥ing in the ‘coat of a ‘young man and asked him where ‘he got it. The youth said he took the radio). ; ; ‘as security for a $1.50 loan from a| as Hired Slayer The ‘friend admitted to VENTURA, Calif. (AP) — Luis from the bank when he was unable . Moya must die, in the gas cham- to break into the vault. Footprints to the PONTIAC HOME — “STARTS: TODAY (Prizes Galore) Aye. IMPROVEMENT SHOW ~ oF $1,000. “BB ber for his part in the strangula- | tion of nurse Olga Duncan. - A jury so decreed Wednesday night, Moya is the final member, of a trio convicted of first-degree. murder in: the slaying of the 30-) year-old pregnant nurse. Moya, 20, pleaded guilty to first- degree murder but asked for mer- cy. His attorney said Moya had} been converted to * Christianity | ‘and, if spared. would help other iprisonerg acquire religious faith. The jury had only two alterna- tives—death or life imprisonment. Moya will be formally sentenced May; 7, Moya and Augustine Baldonado said they were hired to kill the Canadian-born nurse by Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan; the victim’s in- itensely jealous mother-in-law, The _{two men kidnaped her from her Santa Barbara, Calif., apartment last Nov, 17, strangled her and ua [Moscow Glitters ‘in Readiness for May Day Parade brightly than ever before, this. drab-looking old city is being ; splashed with banfiers and bunting’ ifor the annual May Day parade of Soviet might. ready touched Moscow. ‘Muscovites were looking forward. to a three-day holiday beginning) (Friday. jlin walls carries this jawbreaking! Soviet Union fov the construction dumped the body -in a roadside grave. Mrs, Duncan and Baldonado’ are awaiting automatic review of thei death sentences. : ; ; . 5 ‘ his family in the courtroom | years ago was found unbroken re- THURSDAY FRIDAY . F SATURDAY SUNDAY -| showed any emotion when the ver-icently in a field that had been 4 P. M. to 1 P. M. to~ 10. A. M. to 1 P. M. to dict was a, | abi at least five times in the 10 P.M. 10 P. M. * 10 P. M. 10 P. M. About 72 per cent of the nation 's| The glasses, still in their case, jlabor force worked on farms in,were turned up by Ray E. Phil- PONTIAC ARMORY—WATER & MILL STREETS 1820, but the(number had faflen to brick while he was digging pota- pliments of C sy Nations! Bank) ao 12 per cent in the 1950 cen- ‘toes. He remembered fhe -day his Neither Moya nor members of of eyeglasses Jost more than 50 | grandfather lost them in the 1900s. 29c CANNON rene MOSCOW (N—Perhaps more, The holiday atmosphere has -al-| x DOWNTO rd PARK- SHOP Five-foot eclor pictues of the entire Soviet Presidium line the main-building just off Red Square. Bictures of Lenin five times that size are mounted on buildings throughout Moscow. Oldtimers say they’ve never seen so much bunting and red decor- ations, Thécelebration’s major slogan is a call to.Support Soviet Premier Khrushchev's seven-year economic plan. CON AE HAVE FUN... WIN PRIZES - Make a purchase . oe * * One huge placard on the Krem- ‘slogan in red and white letters: in the vanguard of the na- tionwide struggle for fulfillment of the decisions of the 2lst congress of the Communist Party of the + of communism in the U.S.S.R.” ees Lost 50 Years, Glasses. Turn Up Unbroken 3.99 Ladies’ DRESSES Sidewalk T 50 e GET BiG BARGAINS. ; .. AND A CHANCE To NE WHEEL-OF-FORTURE THE . put your saleslip on any ra you want. if the’ wheal stops on your number you get a grand prize, You may be LUCK CHECK THESE SIDEWALK SPECIALS! '19¢ TRAINING PANTS Sidewalk 9 ¢ 29c LADIES’ PANTIE’ Sidewalk 1 9 ¢ Special LADIES’ CAR-COATS Sidewalk 5.00 SIDNEY, Maine (UPI)—A pair Special 1.00 LADIES’ BRAS Sidewalk 3 >: . Special ~ Special GIRLS’ - BOYS’ SOCKS Sidewalk~ ] 9 ¢ Special - WASH, DISH CLOTHS Sidewalk 7 ¢ Special LADIES’ BERMUDAS Sidewalk 97° Special Boys’ - Girls’ Jackets _ Sidewalk T 719 e — ———— GRAND OPENING in PONTIAC (NEXT TO SEARS). 158 N. SAGINA FREE PARKING See salesman in __ the store. - STARTS FRIDAY MAY 1 VICTOR PAINT and WALLPAPER CO. FE 8-6544 geneee® “THE MEN AND WOMEN AT > viToR HAVE A TOTAL OF HUNDREDS ts a = SaaS 4 4" $4 a BONA FIDE CASH BOND AT "CTY BANK STANDS BEHIND, ouR 100% MONEY BACK Every one of the Victor Paint and - Wallpcper Centers joins in celebrating the dpen- ing of another new store. ALL Victor Paint elateMalens raised to make this sensational event possible THE BIGGEST PAINT VALUES IN TOWN! Victor Exterior Howse Paint & Primer (White & Victor Super Deluxe Howse Point Victor Tiletex Porch & Deck Enamel ~ "Victor Noa-Foding Trim & Trellis (Colers) Victor Victo-Lite Alkyd One-Coot Enemel Victor Porcello Non-Yellowing Alkyd Gloss Enamel Victor Porcelle Non-Yellowing Eggshell Enamel Victor Master Craft Alkyd Enamel Undercoct Victor Seai-Tite Interior Aktyd Primer ond Seeler Victor Econ-o-Flat (White & Colors} Victor 10-Star Alkyd Flot Enamel White & Colors) Victor 10-Ster Alkyd Matching’ Semi-Gloss (White & Colors) Victor Super Kril-Tone Vinyl Latex Bése (White & Colors) Victor Spar Rock Fleor Varnish - Victor Bok-O-Lin Exterior Spor Varnish Victor Basement Seal (White & Colors} Victor Kril-Tex Asbestos Siding and Masonry Paint ALL PAINTS READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE. NO MESS, NO FUSS, NO COLORANTS TO ADD.” FLOWER SEEDS ONE 254 PACKET "PAINT BRUSHES FROM 29¢ ONLY 98¢ VLU The biggest paint sale ever! Gigantic savings on ROLLER & TRAY SET |. Sidewalk Special 19° Special MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Sidewalk 8 8* Special $2 GIRLS’ DRESSES Sidewalk 8 8*« : PLAID BLANKETS Sidewalk 89° Special 1.49 Girls” Shorts BLOUSES ¢€ | Each GIRLS’ Cc DRESSES 88 1.69 BOYS’ STURDY JEANS-SHIRTS > ..) BOYS’ ¢ POLOS 49 2.69 BIRDSEYE — DIAPERS 1.69 69c INFANTS 3 9 ¢ BLANKETS * one price has been -55c MEN'S. SOCKS 235° 2.99 MEN‘S BLUE JEANS - Colérs) ] 77 3.99 MEN’S PAJAMAS 1.88 3.99 Marlboro 1” White Shirts 6.95 6.69 5.95 8.95 6.95 195 J 8.99 MEN’S DRESS PANTS ” ox 19 CREPE. TO EACH VISITOR WHILE THEY LAST! and WALLPAPER Downtown Pontiac i gay per ayn (next to Sears) FE 8-6544 45 ane ~ FREE PARKING OPEN EVENINGS TILL_9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 10.6 P.M. * “VICTOR PAINT 158 N. SAGINAW QROP CLOTH~.6% 2.88 “0. |29.99 Men's Sport Coats | 14° C) = nONEY DOWN! % S pecial 69c Men’s Underwear Sidewalk 3 9 iq - Special 3.99 MEN'S JACKETS Sidewalk 2 66 e Special 89c QUALITY, NYLON HOSE 44° 3.99 Ladies’ — 1 Brunch Coats , Special 5.99 LADIES’ DRESSES 3.00 $12,8 to 52 £00 DRESSES . 1.99 SUMMER Ladies’ Slips 4 88 . @ $15 LADIES’ TOPPERS Se P COATS 7.88 E 1.99 Baby Peinms gg: 3 $14 LADIES’ 7 88 = RAINCOATS. Lhd hae ‘ 3.99 LADIES’ $30 LADIES‘, 10-42 SLIM PANTS 2.99 Ladies’ Wool Coats 15 aed 2-Pc. Pajama 1°. $3 LA DIES q” - Sets $149 MUSKRAT & Blouse Set i FUR STOLES TmNTD, : 3.99 LADIES’ SKIRT 1.88 . ‘79 , 4 3.99 2-Pe. ) 88 @ 16.99 GROUP 00 Bermuda | : Labs’ sus | abate ath aa _ 39¢ BATES YARD GOODS 25° 69c Cannon Bath Towels 39° AL Khe 1.00 RAYON PANEL CURTAINS 83° HELTATIE ge 1.99 LARGE 24x36 R Loop Rug $ 4 5.99 TWIN, FULL _ 8 gs ~ .BEDSPREADS 4 2.88 S49 Muslin 29% Pillow Cases 5.00 PRINT 88 q DRAPES Absa weer 3 q ORCE SE NEWPORT’S a | FREE er ih Te PONTIAC PRESS, “RHURSDAY. APRIT: 30, 1959 t Pi sie ls SHOPPING CENTER S. ‘ose at Square Lake Rd. All Stores Open by 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily “€ DON'T MISS IT! 2 si Come out to Miracle Mile Shopping Center tomorrow night (Friday) and take advantage of the greatest sale event ever. Bring out the entire family. Everyone will enjoy the festivities and tremendous savings during our Midnight Miracle Sale from 9 P. M. to 12 P. M.~ Enjoy one-level shopping, vith 49 stores and services to serve you and your family in one location. FRIDAY, MAY 1st _ Starting at 9 P.M. ~See.and Listen to... WPON'S DIRECT RADIO BROADCAST FROM MIRACLE MILE "SHOPPING CENTER—$:30 TO 11:30 P. M. . With JERRY OLSEN, Disk Jockey PARKING : “For 9,000 Cars ceive Vs 7 oz: Loree Sixe aa Cotton Tarpoon Plaid | _Green Thumb One Only—U sed , . Twin Auto Belite ketian “GLapioL witas’ [J COTTON DUSTERS SKIRTS “Metal Leaf Rake J UPRIGHT PIANO “FLOOR MATS [| women's Lats FOR $3.98 ~ $ 88 All New Stock on $439 . , ony ae 2 ae sg os OP ; ‘29 ee 819 S291 Ves” W. T. GRANTS [i S. S. KRESGE’S J NADON’S Poole Hardware [Ml Wiegand Music Center (WESTERN AUTO [ SIBLEY’S Shoes 5 LBs. PIONEER Hand Made Milk Gloss askare - 1/.: _ SHEAFER BALL. POINT CIGARETTE LIGHTER TOYS, HOBBIES, SUGAR BASH TRAY. BE stzcretayages Qf? Gal MILK Tens Bp te carne irs human . 19 _ 89e Value 43° | Pr. $1.99 wath This 29: fe o 99° Reg. a | 9: Between a re plete wins Rie aire * CRAIG'S KIRBY’S Coupon TISDALE . s BABY A KROGER’S. GIFT SHOP. . SHINNERS MEATS OFFICE EQUIPMENT LOU-MOR Jewelers , FURNITURE SHOE STORE ' Regular $7.95 OUTBOARD ‘Entire Stock of $1.99. ENCORE RESTAURANT — ROSE BUSHES ‘ FREE TOM McAN - PERRY COMO ! ~ “ : "one SLEEVE Swearaa ear BLOUSES CMMAMBURGER [| Pis. of 2 TAME WHITE MICE SOFT SHOE 3.88 33° 166 wie BG Qe Bene B 6.99 FE aice of Colors aah a: 9 to 12 On to nly oft Glove Leather | CAPITOL SHOPS MIRACLE MILE ROBINSON'S ENCORE CUNNINGHAM ae ee | ! For Men and Boys PURE SERVICE ~DRESSES | ~ RESTAURANT. ~~ DRUGS -Hunt’s Pet Shop. THOM McAN Shoes Regular $1.00 LADIES’ NYLONS Ist Quality 3" 99° LION STORE . Ladies’. . Skirts and Blouses Values to T 9 ¢ $2.99 | Jane Lee Dresses Men’s All Wool. SPORT COATS Only 12 Garment $9388 to go on sale MONARCH. MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR LADIES’ NYLON HOSE 15% OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE From 9 to 12 PM. g COTTON SHOP ORY SOAP | 4 Bats for 17° Personal Size—Limit 4 . ~YOUNGLAND CHILDREN’S SHOP FRIED CAKES 9 to. 12 P. M. Only -45°° Doz. JERRY'S BAKERY — 3 Prs. For a i __ KINNEY SHOES 8 ONLY VP 120-620-127- Foam Rubber Drapery & Slipcover. DUOTONE OUTDOOR. FISH’ and CHIP ; ‘ PILLOWS FABRICS [| Record Brush ff Antenna Kits ff pinner. fg MEN'S PART Jf Mare wane . OT ‘Regular to $2.49 + Reg. om 4% Complete $9 $] 10 WOOL = aT. FILM Ralls O9* ts be At II O'Clock Sh Yd. 99¢ 7 Wigs ot as of Phonograph i NEW CENTER Wes ore Sizer 'S-McL T ; | , MIRACLE | odern Sleep Shop Hi THE YARDSTICK [M MIRACLE MUSIC [I crectronics fy MIRACLE LOUNGE J. C. PENNEY'S ff CAMERA SHOP + 4 ie > ae, + * & % m « ‘ 4 * : : or ; : fo og a $ « i fey 3 1 / * ' yo 4 a 4 ; * f Z oy | ~ , “i 7 | . | ; Q 7 ! | _ ee gn ne ee en epee avg THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959 7 2 : wanjan to fill the marital void in, Janitor lavents: Device: ¢, “Gas Grenades’ Picked FromiMCandidates (Claim Chinese» coe ee : ose Woman Can Replace te” ee een ee Gourd Penolbeys ‘| The Russidn§ admitted that they) i ences .ttee is be! 3 Leads State M ilitary y at 48 Caught Showman . nien Nore outwittéd ona Man With Politics vcweiee a pot weeny | COLUMBUS, Ohio un — Mutnal . te indicator of -a. sick or’ neurotic|Burton, a junior! high school jani- Subdu e Wide lyeti-hunting expedition to the P. a U WI | LANSING WHA ie-year-cold tnili- Rotary Club, American Legion,, LONDON (AP) — Chinese peas- Imir Mountains «of Central ss DENVER (UPD — Marriage is mind. Single people can be hap- has, devised a machine by : said last summer, ‘ which a school safety patrolboy itary man who rose through the| Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mili- ants captured an abominable snow; The Pamir “expedition was’ bad- | ‘not necessary for happiness, ac-|P¥ oF unhappy as individuals, just nan extend "his crosswalk safety & . . . 4 : .: ér has 2 . . : ~ | be ha She Holds 0 iff Police aay narued “Michigan's” adjutant tary Order of Foreign’ Wars, and/man in Kansu province and ‘ven ly planned, Moscow said, It chose |cording to Dr. Allen Kraft, chief ais TisrEIES EK tan PPY °F flag four feet into the street with- With Shotgun to Make 7" the National Guard Assn, of the'trained him to work, Moscow ra-|the wrong time of year when there |psychiatrist at the National Men- unhappy as individuals. -|out leaving the curb. 4 a ea he ee is Ronald D. McDonald of | “ited States. dio reported today, But then they|was no snow. It also disregarded tal Health Center here, | Burton explained that he had a Point About Parking Sxernos who was picked by Gov. - ‘ killed him. |Western advice and hunted in| He urged unmarried women to! Britain's imperial crown con- special reason for his invention. . Williams from 14 candidates for More than 35 million Americans} The broadcast gave no further large groups. They made a lot of)go into politics as one of several’ tains néarly 3,000 diamonds and Five of his sons have been school PHILADELPHIA,’ Pa. (AP) —jthe top administrative post in hero" kers now take a coffee “‘break’' details of. this first claim to do-inoise ‘and yeti beat it to the hills.|substitutes for the time-honored 300 pearls, and is acclaimed as patrol members and “I didn’t like > A wehe . : sad wash sometime: during their day, and! mesticating the snowman, or| Moscow radio said more .expe- role of housewife. Teaching, he one of the richest crowns still tothe idea of my boys having to “ow ee pis Mee iment te state's military establishment. \sometimes e! employers: permit two.iwho supposed! y walks _Upr ight! ditions will be organized. said, is. another | way _for a single | be preserved. stand i in n the se ce h he explains, three hours Wednesday and tossed| MeDonald succeeds Maj. Gen. pou ee —— ———— — a ste | sack 4he tear gas grenades fired George S. Moran who retires to- _— . ar by police. day after 11 years in the post, - . Mrs. Catherine Ranonis, .about! The new adjutant as a 50, held 30 policemen at bay by native of Hibbing. He is “nfarried: hreatening to shoot at them if/and has four children. ad | they stormed her third-flgor apart- McDonald is the 2oth adjutant | ; nent. general in the state’s history. _ Two policetnen tried to sneak! His appointment comes, as the ‘up the back stairs and found out/state’s Army: and Alr National she wasn't bluffing, She fired at Guard complement of 12, 208 men them, but the pellets lodged in the-is being reorganized under the new | ~--—svall- ‘andsthe- two -backed—oit. _lun..pemomic _conce pt. | ., burt. . x *« * “*k of Fs | As he takes over, his top prob-. Finally, however, the tear. gasilem is to ensure a smooth transi-| got the better of Mrs. Ranonis and ‘tion to the new concept_which calls officers wearing gas masks én-.for a- divisional set up of five. tered the apar tment and disarmed jhattle groups with atomic capa- her. bilities. The pentémic concept, Mrs. Ranonis has had a Jong ‘ordered into effect March 15, re- feud with a neighborhood funeral places the triarigular divisional home over parking of funeral cars organization based on three infin: in front of the apartment building try regiments. where stie lives. The dispute erupted again Wednesday, and) years in the National Guard wlice were called. j ' ’ | service. He was graduated in Mrs. Ranonis barricaded herself, yg33 from Michigan State Uni- in the apartment and threatened versity - to fire: Thirty tear gas grenades * were hurled. She picked them up! During World Wur Il he spent as they. landed and threw them 34 mionths in the Alaska area. He back: jalso was assigned to the south- Then police, wearing gas masks, ‘western Pacific area as a § pecial mounted the stairs, broke in and represe ntative on Gen. Doug tlas Shop Penney’ 2 and Save! McDonald is a veteran “of 28 ‘| platter (144nche: disarmed her. . MacArthur's staff. . : Gb - She was taken to Philadelphia! Before’ his latest appo intment, f° . _ * divided vegetab’e General Hospital for psychiatric he served as the state's quarter- TRAY TABLES bet I joc! examination. imaster gener: al. ! McDonald is active in me com: More than 10,000 ‘high schdols:munity Chest, Red. Cross and civil in the U.S. now provide behind-the- defense. wheel driving instruction. In some| He belongs to the Okemos lodge- , ° *T Each low, low priced! — T igar, cover = Sai a | WOVEN-COTTON GINGHAM PLAID FAMOUS MAKE JEWELRY : 122 schools the course is compulsory. of the AF & AM, the Lansing ” ied BREAK-RESISTANT . . . iain, chipvesitam | FASHION DINNERWARE SPECIAL PURCHASE! PENNEY PLUS VALUE oe 2 oo ° ° ; 7 | Midnite Specia S trays —a big 16 by 20 | Guaranteed for two years! aa, serene — rora inches, hold-a complete J. Quatite Jamine dinnert- 88 pins! Plastic flowers! Moon- : I » Quality melamine dinner stonest Frosted Stones! dinner set-up, even a |*ware scoffs at stains, hard StORER. = : e . ~ ’ a nO = 1 DREAM S I FI NYLONS portable typewriter, | knocks. Inspired floral de- . —— Pastels! eae ' ; Sturdy .steel -te lets signs are beautifully co- white beads! Earrings! Crisp, cool fabric! 2 pockets! Stand-up col- lar! More! Machine : steel Tegsy plas- Joona ted with solid colors. 45 places Necklaces! Bracelets! Pins! washable and Sanforized. _ tic capped. Trade Mark American Cyanamtid Ce. 25 are decorated “Stock up now! Lm, sioner SAVE! SAVE! _—SAVE! Ce os RU 20 ONLY WOMEN’S SPRING COATS | C co All wool and rayon faille coats at a fabulous price. | | ; 20 ONLY GIRLS’ SPRING COATS ; ? Wools, cottons and rayons, this the end of season buy for you. Recular GIRLS’ COTTON BROADCLOTH BLOUSES 8ic Summer blouses. A wonderful price. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. WOMEN’S PLASTIC BEACH BAG Be ready fof summer with this attractive bag. It’s avaterproof. i. fe 8 ONLY MEN’S PART WOOL ROBES CARIBBEAN SUEE Imported Rattan oe *This is a buy. They ‘re machine-tv ashable, colorfy) plaids. Sizes S, M, L. ] GYM SHOES with ~ ‘“c ” i | | igs = | l _ . | TUB CHAIRS 8 ONLY BOWLING BAGS-— BE EARLY! | $] |. alance rch ONLY —— a Double , zipper, rugged fa . Carrying handles and all as 4 | . 88 New Shades” All Sizes NOT SECONDS Plus Fed: Tax 4 - i . 88 COLLECTORS’ CHINA CUPS and SAUCERS See oer . . Here's onc » for Mother. You can’t go wrong. Hand-painted china. . oO a Boys’ 3 ti 6 White i , | Co sf Men‘s 6¥2 to 12 White J Peel cane woven into a 12-PIECE FIRE KING OVENWARE . *] Penney’s correct bal-_ | : - sturdy tubs chair. Hand- > Bake, serve, store and reheat all in the same dish. . ‘} anced. arch is the best” some indoors... ideal " , thing for.active feet, a for patio, porch. Light, } - ¢ real ‘shock - absorber! mney an move aiid Mads 2 ON LY, CLOCK RADIOS, BROWN PLASTIC *»g | Air-cooled duck uppers, - tal lo ee ~~ Luminous dial, 4-tube radio. Be here early! , suction —Ccup soles, Sani- metal legs. , tized, too, W hite. Now everyone can enjoy Zan Good Coffe ? v ‘softest shoe you've ever worn, ° wonderful glove leather, handlaced jumbo airfoam cushion insoles. sizes 4-10. ODD LOT -¢l THRIFT-PRICED "SET USENET. | FLATS. < | SEAMLESS or 6) SFR a0 . HEELS % 04, | CONVENTIONAL | Combed Cotton CASUALS od yer COF FEE Om PUR ead | ror S| All’Seles Final! 69 ° : “SPECIAL PURCHASE! V4 " 7 eee 7 nS ae ee Sizes 812 tot) pos FANTASTIC COLLECTION . ~ - : ) | Dress your legs beauti- MAKER » MEN‘S SPORT SHIRTS soot evans sinite 96. F048 fully on a budget with @ Makes3to9Cups > Low, . . | Soft, absorbent T-shirts Penney’s alluringly sheer : Ray sh, open weave : : e Completely Automatic LOW PR vayon meso, Op - | ha ; . ‘ Micromesh Scumless Cambietey ICE! challis, wash ‘n’ wears, 66. ave oe alive, gen " Gay modes. Reinforced ® Brew Selector 88 _| foulards, dacron prints. All crew neck collar, taped heels, toes. Smart, neu- ¢ Beautiful Styling “ fresh summer colors and seam construction, traltones, @ Easy to Clean fabrics. ° White. = mci MILE SHOPPING CENTER MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S ONLY.—9 to 12_ : a | _ guage in interstate calls. : THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, APRIL. 80, 1950" . "aire one Gee Heer * * * Seow Ok Herter took time out téday from the conference of West- een on te back On the black- chalk and careful come, Mr, Herter.” ‘ Georges Galtienne, presideyit of the school's administrative coun- ell, led the visitor to, the “desk where he once’ sat. He showed him an old school registration book which mentioned him as a “tres bon eleve,”* a very good stu- dent. Gallienne gave Herter a his- ‘tory. of the s¢hool’ and a com- memorative medal, x ® * Jeannie Auschiman, director of]. elementary classes, gave him a duplicate ofan old award certifi- cei “fet specialist at Michigan State el versity. He says the steadiness was a McIntosh estimated tourist and! resort business in the Upper Penin- sula totaled $138,235,000 last year— about $36,000 less than in 1957. x * * Fi he |the poem read to the Senate by) To iSen. Stephen M. Young (D-Ohio), _lafter the Mrs. Luce episode: : -She is n that such as she can ma - Names that among Pasa noblest are! ie hands like can. touch he ngs a who knows what men and s : Tess tn. her will their fates have The ton; a bill te give congressional consent to creation of a- Great Lakes Com- ‘mission to provide for the develop- ‘iment and conservation of’ water resources of the area. The bill would authorize con. - . | gressional approval of a compact | Ahat would become effective when approved by the legisia- tures of any four of the states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Min- neseta, New York, Ohio, Penn- THE WOMAN WITH THE SERPENT TONGUE By William Watson not old, she is not The woman with the serpent’s we The fags ard cheek, the hungering The ” poisoned words that wildly The ' famished face, hand— Who slights the worthiest in the Sneers at the just, condemns the ve, And blackens goodneas in its grave. . * * «* 7 woman with the serpent's a eect race : eee To Manage Orchestra ANN ARBOR @® — James D. Shortt Jr.,,who is a member of the University Relations Staff at a the University of Michigan, vii) me amt, Wiese. become manager of the Philadel-| The Canadian provinces of On- phia Orchestra July 1. He received tario and Quebec could become his Doctor of Philosophy degree parties to the compact by proceed- from the U. of M. in 1955. ing under Canadian laws. ~ the fevered she sung, In ae an numbers be The serpent’s oman with the sage: from her. natal heur. last ‘adtiress'in the United States Move to Up Truck Speed And schem all her Hite o- power: ’ With tt ly ‘prid Six Aes rica {Luce ee «Met ema 8 tage "ab eannot ‘Senate Okays Bond in "French ns Killed {was Wamington, N-D., and that ap ees Tee MI Se at Burnt, up within by. that strange Road - Crash his- parents live’ in Pete _ LANSING (#—A bill to boost the - SPECS WORCLOT | mee os = pt mit for.Great Lakes © [ cusreaunoux rrandeiw —| bark pend nian Miche hh all : The U.S, Air Force today identi-| Wing e445 ways from 45.to 50 miles an hour ij to Read P oem Hectic, and. al me moverstring WASHINGTON —The Senate] fied six Americans kiied in a = Wins Mahon Scholarship has headed towar¢ the Senate after WASHINGTON (UPD—Text of! ee Ger ee has passed and sent to™the House|uck crash near bere yesterday. | DETROIT — Paul Lucas, 18,{ unanimous approval in the House,/ They were: lof Holland, has been awarded a/Rep. Albert R. Horrigan (D-Flinty, Staff Sgt. Decker W. MeQuillah, | four: H scholarship by|the sponsor, said the measyre 25, his wife, Carolyn B., 22; their — — poe Found ral ;, {would improve .traffic safety/ by children; Helen, 4, Wanda, 3, andy a . discouraging motorists from Weav- Decker Jr., 1, and Mrs, Mary Lou nationwide competition. Lucas is|ing around slow-moving frucks. Curtis, 29. — - The Air Force said McQuillan’s|to tinker with electronic machinery. STOP at POOLE HARDWARE | DURING’ MIRACLE MILE’S MIDNIGHT MIRACLE SALE mrad once i Buys! * eT He said gains by counties in 1958 included: Delta $3,366,000; Dicken- | son, $1,518,000; Chippewa, $1,018,- | 000; Luce, $773,000; Schoolcraft, $608,000; “Houghton $427,000, and Baraga, $88, 000. Decreases ineluded: Gogebic, | $3,468,0007 Marquette, $2,096,000; i -Mackinac, $1,148,000; roi, $560,- | | | | 000; Alger, $326,000; Ontonagon, No report was made for Menom- inee County, re . eate he earned in his schooldays. ‘The secretary's eyes. ot about * with emotion as he walked “AN! men have -two countries, their own and Paris,” Herter told pupils massed in the courtyard. “7 believe that this-. phrase, which has been repeated millions of times, represents my own feel- Wives Wanted, | Must Be Able to Boil Water MONROE ® — Speedy Combs, ' a Monroe hillbilly musician, put lup a big sign in front of the home | two friends: of : He spoke in perfect French and “Hurry! .2 wife’s wanted, 18 to. drew a big cheer. x ® & “It was in Paris that I was born,”” said Herter, ‘‘two steps from the Luxembourg Gardens. Thus it is with understandable emotion that I find myself here) today and remember my child-|. hood in the, capital.” Ecole Aisacienne is a private coeducational school founded aft- _ er the 1870-71 war with Germany| wasn’t a bit funny to Gilbert and iw he y to from German-occu- pied Alsace: It has always had a considerable attendance of foreign — living in Paris. Asks. Phone Punishment | | LANSING —People who make small amusement firm “in a ga-' threats or use abusive language | rage near the house. They supply over the telephone could be|juke boxes and other equipment. | charged with disorderly conduct; “They got so many calls they had under a bill introduced by Rep. |Speedy help Lig install a téle-| Joseph A. Gillis Jr. (D-Detroit), Present law, he said, thakes 80; any. Condition, must be. able _}to boil water.” Speedy, 28 and single, thought it a good joke because the wives of Jess Gilbert, 27, and Rufus Shoftner,. 42, had left them They were doing their own cooking in a small house on a well-traveled road near Monroe. At first, the sign in-red paint | finer. | Then they got to liking the attention. “Must have had a million phone ' calls,’” said Gilbert. x~ « * Gilbert and Shoffner operate al Phone answer: ing device. ‘The rouble is,” said Gilbert, threats or in ‘use of obscene lan-|by to show her face. They all charges possible only in extortion|‘‘not one of the gals has stopped - eaid they coudd boil water,” | FRI. MIDNIGHT | DOOR BUSTING ‘Drapery and Slipcover } Fabrics | 9 to Midnight Reg. to $2.49 ° x, Plain or printed Artie Satins and Bark Cloths, Provincial’ Prints in Sail Cloth or Indian Head, Hand Printed Spuntex, Chrom- spuns, Boucle Weaves in a wide array of colors. 3 Hours Only DSTICK oe Shee FRIDAY, MAY Ist, 9 to 12 P. M. - -CALDAK | TW TRAY TABLE SETS 0% OFF aes Reg. $4.98 Green Thumb™ ; METAL 7 LEAF RAKE ‘Reg. 2.19 Oscillating LAWN SPRINKLER $325 Regular 7.95 WAGONS and TRICYCLES 25%. OFF BAR-B-QUE BRAZIER $166 *] 39 —_ ———— Electric Bar-B-Que Starter BAR-B-QUE BRAZIER ss $766 Regular 495 $3 88 Reg. 9.95 . — : PARKER LAWN SWEEPER 20-In. LAWN ROLLER $895 20-INCH Reg. 35.00 $20.95 Reg. 13.50 28-INCH Fes. 4.00 §©=— $5.95 GRASS 5 SS SHEARS: $]19 BROOKPARK MELMAC DISHES (Starter Set) Regular $19.95. . $11.88 Many Other Bargains — See Qur' Paint Ad on Page 32-- WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! POOLE HARDWARE a Holland High senior who likes|Most trucks, he said, now Arive 50 MIRACLE-MILE SHOPPING CENTER ea Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. wARARAS MILE Oren 9 AM. to 9 PLM. pot q f) oe 200 “FREE WITH $3.00 PURCHASE COING BEER, WINE, CIGARETTES . These Prices Etfecti2 ; LAIP ERR MILE ONLY May Ist, 1959 | a | iy lt a en eae > _ . i 4 “te wes stale "2 TI to 12 P. M. ICE CREAM ALL FLAVOR COUNTRY CLUB WITH 300 PURCHASE WINE, CIGARETTES ~ EXCLUDING BEER, \ CRACKED WHEAT 16-07. LOAF .—_.. te woe ff THE, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959 one ee ae . Look for the cqpacials throughout the store during our MOTHER'S DAY PROMOTION GRANTS WIG 21-INCH ROTARY kh kk 88 SPECIAL : “ Reg. 49.88 _ Easy to handle with plenty of go-power in 2 HP 4-cycle “Briggs & Stratton. emgine. . " Recoil starter, hand throttle, “Ay all steel-deck. Leaf-mulcher. item# eon Grents & “Chorge-it’’ Pion. Pay no money dawn. 1.25 weekly. d a 97_ a half-price only at Grants. x LE ore ee ee " Arvin” re Zyf) US FULLY ADJUSTABLE “~ {./ AX) IRONING BOARDS =~ jfie this top quality famous name tron- * “ore board at a tantastic discount price. Find it at Never again... Check these 9.95 features * Na-mar tehecls roll with é err frit or carry ° 12-pu sttiom adiustment... jram 5 5° ta 30° Use the Convenient Grants ‘Charge It’ Pay No Money Down—1.25 week v¥ Sensational at $35.95 ry Check these features—smort textured 100 frieze with gold thread, tubulérs wooden legs, springs, heovy duty swivel, solid oak frame. - acetate no sag Zz 12 aly Color Red 14% USE GRANT'S “CHARGE IT” PLAN NO. MONEY DOWN—MONTHS TO PAY Ball Bearing Swivel Ferrule Wooden nays 12. Only Grants Economy-minded gym has 8- -plays...5 foot slide!: ACTION- ‘PACKED GYM 16° Playground fun...right in your own backyard and twice as safe for the children! Have fun with the five-foot “D” rail slide... two swings, two seater Sky Glide and two chinning bars. 6’ 6” top bar. “Charge-It'’... no money down, 7.25 weekly _# Adivstable Hondlebors | fi Wise sede Saddle z REMNANT: SALE 80 Square Prints 24. Values to - 49c Yd. aie Ir SPECIALS T SALE from 9 to 10 P.M. ae HANDKERCHIEFS C Each Limit 3 to Customer Chocolate Covered - TORETTES- BT Regular 79c Lb. ‘Regular $1 49 | BOYS’ GONCHO STYLED. SHIRTS ~ 1.17 Tastared Plastic DRAPERIES Approx. Size 87” long C Regular ~ $1.00 Value Regular 27¢ 400 COUNT KLEENEX 19° Limit 2 to . Customer SPECIALS ON SALE from 10 to 11 P. M ‘SHADES C Valugs to $1.19 ‘ ‘Regular 39c Ib. SANDWICH COOKIES 2°39 =| mS HOSE SPORT _ Irregulars 49c Pair 4” $400 INFANTS’ TRAINING PANTS — | 0’ Each CLOSE OUT | HAIR ORNAMENTS 13° Values to 59c LADIES’ APRONS Bib and Half Regular C ° o9c SPECIALS ON SALE from 11 to 12 P.M. 45 ONLY LADIES’ BLOUSES a7" ' Regular $2.98-$3.98 37 ONLY © Ladies’ Clutch Bags ny ce Plus Tox : Regular $1.00 Rear Reflector ‘ = ‘i Al Thick Chrome Trim raod e: U * Ly ae ad cg J i yf ws pie = F iJ i 5 i j : a i ; | VY vO eis. j - J . Coaster Broke: KS a ER ~ K lpg ieee, : - _. ; i BORD RLS ~ a Bi Never be fore at this low price!. 26” DELUXE BICYCLES 88 with the hike buy of the year! See the sleek styling of the cantilever frame. deluxe features found only in costlier models, 26-inch lightweight tires... ‘show- off’ metallic paint. job. 1.25 weekly Boys’ Only ~ Fa Regular 69c DISH TOWELS for ‘1.00 7 TERRY CLOTH ROSE BUSHES 28's Regular o0c Ladies’ Ist Quality GAUGE NYLONS a’ Limit 2 C ve to Customer Ladies’ and Men’s SWISS Wrist Watches Regular $19.95 6.66 Guaranteed 2 Years Shock Resistant Unbreakable Crystals Waterproof OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. YOU MUST BE SATISFIED OR YOUR.MONEY BACK © wT - GRANT co. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER| 5. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. 7 wee RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP —~ Walled Lake High School senior dames P, Mit ed witha certificate naming him four-year Sears Foundation Merit Scholarship to Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Presentation was Pontiae Press Phote made by Frank S. Lyndall, at left, manager of the Pontiac Sears store, at a banquet last night in’ the Kingsley Inn. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Mitchell of 3300 Subcite St., West Bloomfield Township. chell is present- recipient of the Michigan Apple Growers Pleased Controlled By United Press internitional Controlled atmosphere storage of apples is gaining popularity among Michigan growers. * * * By*controlling the atmosphere of -storage sheds, the growers are able to keep apples fresh for as long as two years. tas -House“Democrats tried to do . a Can Override ke's Veto WASHINGTON # — Confejng It was a tossup how the House claims came from both sidesAloday . vote would go. Republican leaders centered at- tention on 16 Republicans who voted for the bill when the House passed it originally April 15 by a vote of 254-131, three votes short of the two thirds needed to over- ride. what they haven't been able to accomplish in six years—override n Eisenhower veto, If the move succeeds, Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft’ Benson will be stripped of his power to veto loans for rural electric and House Dems Think They riz in Romeo Sunday en's Fellowship of the First. Con- A men’s trio composed of tenors ROMEO — Group 5 of the Wom- gregational Church here will pre- sent a spring musicale at 4 p.m. Sunday in the church chapel, Featured will be a-women’s vo- cal ensemble’ ang a boys’ hand bell chorus, both from Port Huron. Kenneth Smith of Almont, Robert) Hemstreet of Utica and C. Lynn Brown ef.Romeo also will sing. Brown will reappear as a mem- ber of a piano duet with Miss Joanne West of Romeo, Committee Now. Now Will Seek Support of Two Townships - ROCHESTER — The newly organized Rochester Area Youth Guidance Committee, which has grown from a steering committee of four to an organization of 50 members, now has the official sanction of the Rochester Village Council. An ordinance has been adopted recognizing the com- mittee and its program de-+— signed to handle y out hy; the Avon and Oakland Township. problems before they be- ‘yeen Eugene V. Neveds nl the come matters for juvenile : telephone service. Not one of the 137 bills previouSly vetoed by President Eisenhower has become a law, The Senate _— the veto Tuesday 64-29, two more votes than the required ‘two thirds. Monteith School | Parents Appeal . for Sidewalks Last night's Waterford Township Board meeting turned into a ‘‘dis- | cussion session,”’ with no official action necessary on business ane sented. They claimed privaicty they had reason to expect that at least eight of their members who voted for the bill two weeks ago would change their position and vote to uphold thé President. “We believe we have a .cou- ple of votes to spare.,” a top GOP leader said privately. “We'll override by a margin of two to four votes,” countered’ a Democrat. The bill would leave the Rural Electrification Administration un- but would give the REA adminis- trator final authority to approve or disapprove loans. * * * In his veto message, Eisenhow- Rev, Edgar A. Lucas. court concern. The program encompasses the Rochester Community School Dis- trict which covers 60 square miles, Mrs. John Page is general chair- man of the event. Serving on her committee are Mrs. Walter Par- sons, refreshments; Mrs, George Specifically, Rounds is chairman of the General Citizens Committee and the Rev. Mr. Lucas heads the Executive Case Work Committee _ der Benson’s general supervision,| er called. the bill ‘‘a major re-|’ West, tables; and’ Mrs. Robert The next move of the commit- Tincknell, ‘publicity. tee will be to get the approval of Tickets may be purchased rer as : —— vance’from Mrs. Matthew Koth at : 4 the Home Improvement and Sup- Fi d | d . B In 0 § .- 0 lof Protective Services for the Oak- ‘land Cpunty Juvenile Court, will be South Lyon Man Works. in Rochester one day a week to af - - work with the local case work to Complete Exclusive | committee. of the parent organization. Other officers are Mrs. Paul Christensen, recording secretary; Mrs.-Murland Pearsall, correspond- ply Store or from any. member of ing secretary; and- Arthur Cox, | iil treasurer. “ot * * ‘ According to present plans, Thomas Pfeiffer, assistant director Résident Leslie Powell, repre: Storage", Is Popular atmosphere. capacity of about: 500,000 bushels Thus, they can reap the top price for their products by mar- keting them. during the off- season. The president of the. Michigan Apple Commission, John Coffey of|"' Grand Rapids, says 33 growers in the state already have constructed storage bins which have controlled iversity horticulturist, Northern Spy and Delicious. Club Presents Play on ‘Rebel’ at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — The Atwas ~ "Club of Walled Lake Junior High School will present the play, ““Réb- el Withqut a Cause’’ at 8 tonight and tomorrow night in the school gymnasium. — * * * Featured members of the. cast are Jack Dunckley, Lee Thompson, Mike LaDow, Chuck Smith, Dick Benniger, Bobby Bailey, Dick Strait and Diane . McClelland... “Rebel Without a Cause’ is the screen hit which brought stardom to S#l Mineo and the late James Dean. ‘ * * * Codirectors of the ‘school pro- duction are Mrs. Mary Lott and) Robert Beckett, both junior high English teachers. Mrs, Lott is the’ Atwas Club adviser. * * * Tickets are available from any Atwas Club member or at the door the nights of the play. Kindergarten Mothers to Hold Bake Sale DAVISBURG mothers of the Davisburg Elemen- tary School will sponsor a bake sale beginning at 10:30 a.m. Satur- day at L&M Market here. * * * ~Proceeds will be added to funds being raised fo purchase drapes and rods for the school. Kindergarten Controlled atmosphere storage is accomplished in airtight com- partments. The temperature. in the compartments is kept at 21 to 38 degrees. Girl Scouts Plan They have a total Don Dewey, Michigan State Uni- and Irving J. Pflug, Michigan State Univer- sity agricultural engineer, worked out storage conditions for most varieties of apples grown:in Michi- gan, including McIntosh, Jonathan,’ senting the Monteith School Par- ent-Teacher Association, requested walking facilities for school chil- dren from Frembe street to Air- port poad, on Hatchery road.* Supervisor Elmer. Johnson plans .to meet with the’ PTA group and try to work out some- thing to help solve the preblem. Although Samuet [Block | had complained to board. members about his water supply - assess- treat from sound administrative policy and practice’? because it would give a subordinate final authority. He was backed by former Pres- ident Hoover, head of a commis- sion which recommen the secretary of agricultére final authority, Hoover said in a state- ment the bill would ‘“‘turn loose an enormous spending agency from even the’ restraints of the secretary of ‘argiculture.”’ ments on seven lots i rraine| Manor. Subdivisoin, waskpot at the meeting to discuss the situa-! tion, as was expected, ' Thomas Ballock of 1762 Solvay St. requested the Township Board Benefit Style Show AUBURN HEIGHTS — A spring |Slowly”—taking in oxygen and giv-? fashion show sponsored hy local ing out carbon dioxide. Girl Scout Troop 448 will be pre-| In airtight compartments, Avondale High School. ‘reduces oxygen. ‘from the no ‘All proceeds will go into an .ex-) ‘about 3 per cent. pense fun for sending a°Girl Scout | to the annual Round-Up at Colo- . per cent. rado Springs, Colo. * * * * Dewey and Pflug say the apple; Sue Jamndecss | has been selected as one of the Oakland County Scouts leaving June 30 for two-week round-up. Mitzefeld's Department Stor Rochester will present the fashions for the show. Refreshments will be served. Donations of Tc for adults and 50c for pupils will be taken at the door. ‘ oar in the winter. storage not only keeps t ‘helps the retailer. Apples “live slow” after they have been stored in’ controlled »| longer on grocers’ shelves. Two Win by Writing lof Cheerleader Doings WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—Two Dublin Junior High School Physical ; Education Department members |have been announced contest win- ners by ‘‘The Megaphone,”’ officiab | publication of the National Cheer- leaders Assn, . * * * Mrs.’ "Betty Honkala, department director,; and Marge Engel, instruc-| ‘tor, won year-long subscriptions for articles they submitted in com- petition, The articles on cheerleader ac- tivities were published in the mag-) azine's recent iskue ‘| Lake. roads. off- -season. Mother-Daughter Tea at Groveland Sunday the Mount Bethel Church. A The cima and Pflug explain that *7yBaklan “breathe | iments and help him get action to are in hibernation, much like a) tg. contact the State Conservation ounty Re@ad Depart- “alleviat# the heavy traffic flow idown his street to the Drayton! the’ fishing site. sented at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the}breathing process of the apples He said that his street is not a content of the air girect route to the site, and that al 21 per cent to the, street’ is too narrow and dusty Carbon dioxide’ to carry the load. Clerk James See- content increase$ to about 5 to 8 terjin was authorized to write s wll letter to the Michigan. State Con-! | servation Department to see what s can be done about the matter.. 10 Pigs-Are Killed in Dryden Barn Fire giving} | Listing in Michigan —_—_ Based on the principle that ‘ s(n | “ot-ptevention- $94 ai a ~ pound of cure,’’ case workers will function closely with school and other public officials. They will be concerned primarily with SOLTH LYON — An amateur’ scientist here has joined forces’ with another amateur and two uni- versity specialists in gathering data| children who have behavior prob- for a ‘who's who” of the Michigan’ lems or have committed some ‘linsect world, - , Risiomeseee # oN ' ' It will be the function of case Accord#g@™to’ J. H. Newman of L 9871 Peer 7s with ia well nsdex workers to try to straighten m(ts- lway on the. book and the final creants out before they get: into- , e 2 _|manuscript should be ready eet Sige chgarrel : hoc se. January, 1962. . f port of Rochester school officials, So far, records of about 17,- Police Chief Samuel Howlett and 000 insect species common to the many other civic and youth leaders state. have been cempiled. in the area.’ he added : ‘ zo. ; * * * The list will contain information : Three cases already have about all insects, spiders and oth ‘ abo u s. Sf d “'referred to the organization in ‘ CABOL JANICE VANDERWERP Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Vander- | werp of 250 Mill St., Ortonville, been The DRYDEN TOW NSHIP—Ten pigs were burned to death yesterday in. \a fire which destroyed a small barn on the: Mar-Nest farm -on Hosner. road near Hough road in) the southwest part of the township. | Dryden Fire Chief Robert Wein- burned so badly they may ‘have (to be destroyed. The Dryden firefighters assisted by the Leonard Fire De-| partment in battling the biaze. No, estimate of loss has been deter-! mined, Weingartz said. gartz said several more pigs were. were | announce the engagement of ¢r land gnthropoids (jointed ant ag, workers’ next step is to de- their daughter, Carol Janice, to .™ als), according to ge mere soe! termine the cause of the Unaécept- Charles E. Burnett, son of Mr. : for the project, Robert R. Dries “able behavior and to see what and Mrs. Willard E. Burnett of bach, in Midland, He is a retired measures should be taken to curs Madeira Beach, Fla. A.wedding research chemist for the Dow | fect it, the cochairman sand. is planned for June 6. The fiance Chemica] Co., Midlahd. ° es « ¢ | is stationed ot Lakehurst, N.J., | x * * Similar organizations have been with the U. S. Navy. Working with Newman on gath-' formed in ore communities |ering data are Research Associate throughout the state and are func- hey said controlled ne cunies jfresh for a much longer time cad conventional storage, but it also! atmosphere and keep much | Coffey expects that . controlled| ‘atmosphere storage capacity in the fortune telling booths, istate will double within the nexf! . to ? p.m, Saturday at the new | ae oe fish pond, movie, games and, a beauty | Baked goods, plants, white ele- phants, handiwork and home- made candies will be offered for | sale to the adult members of rday only! the family. Special door prizes will include an electric skillet, a steam iron | and a hand-woven stole.. Proceeds -from the oeoject will be used ‘to purchase needed school equipment as ‘dejermmined by the. club. Members of ‘the fair committee} are Mrs. Anthony Rapes, Mrs. Ray-. mond Wilson and Mrs, Earl Jayroe. | | 724 Oakland Avenue NOW FOR ONLY A FEW CENTS MORE ‘PER DAY THAN YOU'LL PAY FOR ONE OF THE "BIG 3” R&R Motors will ‘put you ‘behind the wheel of a quality-built CHRYSLER. Let’s talk dollars... and sense! Come in Today for a Demonstration | R&R Motors. -CHRYSLER-PLYM OUTH-IMPERIAL SALES — SERVICE — SATISFACTION. ” Pontiac = ‘ © Wanted solid ime. @ Misses’ sizes FE 4-3528 ® Swirling full swing styles! © Smart straight-line styles! | ® Gorgeous Colorama prints! bd Some with self belts! © New pocket details! . , ys | | ° Terrific selection! 200 N. ‘Saginaw St. colors! 22-30! # Parking in Rear { i : e 6 “ \ ee att s a See Bane ; ‘ = 4 ‘ * } 7 ’ i ‘ 4 Summer 2 Experiments Planned a | WASHINGTON (UPI) —Govern-;that put out “any forest fires ment weather experts will head for caused by lightning. In the West, the Rocky Mountains this summer! ‘however, rain released fron. a high’ for experiments which may one ‘cloud may disappear in the dry day help man to turn lightning on air and never hit ground, and off. . | The department said the basic The Commerce Department said"rese arch is de signed to find out the joint experiments by Weather what makes thunderstorms grow Bureau’ and Forest- Service tech-|and how they generate and release * ~+nicians will include seeding andjtheir lightning charges from cloud photographing clouds, recording te cloud and from cloud to ground. | electrical currents and counting Dever Colson, Weather Bureau lightning strokes. , research meteorologist, sald that Part of the so-called Project ("S0 far we feebthat under cer. Skyfire, under way for saveral tain conditions we can me ify ; ‘years around Missoula, Mont., | ‘¢ form dt a cloud and its elec- the efforts will be aimed at ‘halt. ‘TI eld. “tut we Pa aie nite ing the $25,000,000 in timber yet na aa we , ave actually losses suffered each year from averte lightning. : some 7,500 forest fires—mostly “We want to make certain that in the West—caused by lightning, ¥© are hot increasing pone ° ° rom a given storm or creating ‘ Eastern thunderstorms uc ually silt j here b wetting: the P ; Maa | Mi ] P a D tC Sto. ‘ to are accompanied by heavy rains) UU Clee Oy ea = enne ys iIrac e i e : enne Ss Downh own ore BCH DO PLC TAI Tene Cia ot more - fie la work and cateful , : , ene ESAT OMe atuation have to be done nmmeememeiiisisintn | ee T*) ak q 3 TKeYe):} Notice of last day of registration fo 5; fee os _— a residents of the City of Pontiac, Mick | Sian eS = =. Me * ‘ . "fnecras, The Annuil, Bieetion 5.0 : “ {1 148 ONLY—MEN’S COTTON JACKETS 150 PKGS.—49 STAR AMERICAN FLAGS cay La nad Pierce on Moe Europe sSchools . ie att nite, 2d val] $ a 'n’ a 3 flags ip package — mus =) $3 herefor jotice te here giv en, that 2iCper ITrent, Ts while, S1Z2 SMOHU ....46.. —WEMMNS|D oe ee ee ee Monday ¢ th day of May 1959, up Time. is, the ut ca a twhich vane! 20 ONLY—FOAM LATEX PILLOWS yechnees 5 fay on Saige Pon: A t Bett 8 ONLY—HE EAVY WEIGHT UNDERSHIRTS $ ie vie wt Fin ' Sica Solid core latex, sanforized zipper covers .. 3 wena for res phon ho: te rent ef fer Long sleeve, '00°5 cotter, size 38, 40 & 44 $] PE ~ » made to th city of the City of Popriae” ae fee ey Co | 200 Ys. —PERCALES and BROADCLOTHS TBtes artes erect oo Educator Raps Ideas| | 84 ONLY—MEN‘S SPORT SHIRTS, ey pants . +. current patterns... .. $F tuac need not re-register . ee * Re . "i ' ' } - . SES Watt’, coopers of Introducing Central] fh Trices & sid hy [Vora sviestouara poe Fay seeves, GI oe ena Board 0 ducatior iis . th * #i- ea Ley sce S . M . L Bei pol Daitt reves the City Control in: U.S. CaM ors. broken si0% |20 ONLY—FROST TWEED SCATTER RUGS Pon'la sienigan < , cha | Aaa 30 oe 7 27. | ONLY—MEN’S. SPORT. SHIRTS _ ... machine washable .. . 4366 ; NOTICE OP SALE aoa WASHINGTON uWCritics who } me_early {c 50 ‘ C a Co ment Bek hoo! District “—" the Euros eee dat QO iy Rico eas see ae FOE : 3 ONLY—ROOM SIZE COTTON Loor RUGS aecand unty. Michigan tO. Tit the MuPropeadt! watt oO , nase of tax know what they re talking about, | eee : fi eee oe et CEE re a Fag . 7 1LOW rule skid resistant 9 xlz $18 eat stop Co rs says an American educator who FOR ‘WOMEN! tOn cr... eee eee silos && gsia 9 spent 4 years ubroad 5: 2 ' | go SPE SN er ar uch ; 7 ONLY—Weoden Frame aor Mirrars Fy ga toh Aenevs arent re til aw ire : of 31 ONLY—WOMEN S SKIRTS a 16 x54 4, a $3 an , May what's going on either here or G..ci-ed canon cord’ broke 2 4 a 265 : lear 1 S + 70''x90' ’ there."" Dr. Byron S. Hollinshead Oe. crd -Cougn A; pro: Sees, CC.OE n 1959 told a workshep ef educational or 2 * wo EN’S : RRINGS One Whole Table le of I cote ond Tier es Cotto ranizations here 112 PAIR— M A He | pairs ol a i samples ] Pr er Adm, Hyman G. Rickover, who ~ 7 ; . a ¢ : Y BEES ee ce wae RE Te mel ts helped develop the atomic sub- oome metauic.sty.es in gc.c Gnd Suver 25 } | marine, has been one of this : “ 7 SECOND iikele). : Blan ce “country’s most outspoken advo- _ } plaids cate, of the European education- 23 ONLY PLASTIC HANDBAGS S FOR WOMEN! : © Pippen bound syste ollinshead -didn't aa he : wale elects | So oe moeaflon Rickover by naron, bat anal Brown. Lovely’ Sty 2|, 8 ONLY—LIGHTWEIGHT FAILLE COATS | he nctis. _—s Ae eereeity Bet OA UE ye had harsh words for another | oM. iuster style ge and % bia 18) Jays’ potter served uper sholcer Rickover proposal — the setting BT ORET-~- WOMENS | ‘BETTER DRESSES ~ n i6 fo Se aN 48s. — ~ | Cee ee eee ee? oS of national educational standards | é SEMA Ge Shenae” wo rae I Ggeney outide the $5 To $10 | 4 ONLY—PASTEL SHORT COATS. & “ot ‘ “ale ot nicipal pene . swhoolsy themselves, All w aT . les ...dightweight . 888 te 7 Be ee ae en Bil That would be the worst thing , re ~ _ FINAL REDUCT ON x r ing. at he ce eauld possibly happen to us ‘ ) ee tis ke Oe ee nat ts being dati FOR THE HOME! os 18 ONLY—Bedford Cord All Weather Coats ao Lidell agin in Europe, children take tests at : money beig ee xcellent quality, . 88 a: the pidder ave ll or 13 that determine their fu 144 Pr.—Discont. Styles of Tiers, Cafe Curtains = B to | i 10 . om in ~ tures forever In this country, there “gemocl District are no legal of ‘eerricttum bars reiceed S] 48 ON NLY—Sibevees and Short Sleeve Blouses | | Reduction! than all of rhe ‘Notes [OF By apr *to keep a student from going as : . “AS 44 He ~ 300d quanty =) © - izspegam thet par fal wil be G5. hich ax he wants to gO an any 134 ONLY—3-PIECE BATHROOM SETS : FULL ie — stp anticipation “of 0 hei George Hereday of Teacheis $3 34 ONLY—Hooded Cotton ‘Sweatjackets s LENGTH Cc ue Columbia University, said . » lined, f sperts of $2 i ATS « that wkover Has never’ studied “ SM] : , e j ‘ yt the J ools in this count try or any 40 ONLY—SCATTER RUGS < 36 ONLY. Well Toilored Medcalf Slacks td <0 where else Ezyen amnsco and acetate Sine ¢ _ e Critics like Ruckover, he said, A col-rs . 358 rds, patterned and 188 i. “are right in one respect — thes p «CTE: Six Spt 18° ne ! ‘ -¢ didn't get what they wanted from a I oo inaitioned upgn the American s hoals, and they should 38 PAIR—PRISCILLA CURTAINS ; FS FOR. GIRLS! unqualified, opinion of tee purehase: * have gotten it. Where. they're Micaihy tai BL" Namath, GD» castes. Wain = Ba 22 ONLY—Final Reduction! Girls’ ( Coats holes. te ri secu ined at ate ‘purch vase T* wrong is that they now want to’ WISH ADIC . eileer eotte ty expense The purchaser =: on h lentisiat iar vervone ise what ; ' aI, wail. | 488 ready for execution at his ex-) feoisiate r everyone €ts | 7A ) og ben aeltvered "A they didnt get” 22 ONLY—DACRON COMFORTERS . d a Rd. c rk tor _M#nigan 7 . , Hollunshe it oo oo nt of ‘ e Y Vers, Tior. ae Tae ; t an; 3§ 15 ONLY—LINED POPLIN JACKETS aos Gia is reserved to reject 89} Cop College in Iowa. said European _ : : . shtweigh flanne “ At er Kpe rit 2 1959 _ er untrtes are coming around to, a O44 a oe an u am | 2 MustciPAL rim Sour point of view on education’ be 25 ONLY—COTTON SHEET BLANKETS “lag yp. oy BRINS” causé’ they te dissatisfied swith what 33 | 38 ONLY—Finol Clearance! Girls’ Blouses ‘ April 28, 29° 30. May 1, 2. ‘bo they have now 90 yeti: eee: 2 r r nylons, all washable, $2 a 12 ONLY—FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS s0 of INFANTS and ‘TODDLERS! : Coy 17S: white ores TWILL PLAY TOGS. tyles A q @ adorable sty i s-'> to 2, bib fronts, sizes $] : tton prints -- a ya 5 . h 'n sims em ge we be we age ee e many was ! 6 ONLY--FOLDING ALUM. STROLLERS » wear i AGU iopy style, folds fla — 1388 : A yd 1 * Bi DIOWh .. Boldiprints, colorful, broken sues. eee. $2 8 ONLY—BoYS' SPORT SUITS - sets, and solid washable 388 L + 40 ONLY—GIRLS’ DRESSES | 4 | 15 ONLY—Aerilan ond Corduroy ¢ Coats | " cs, both boy and girl | rh 88 ; ) ane 3 eos 215 P Si “¢ . ‘Women 1 styles, practical because they 66 Sidewalk Sale... SE : wii wee ) 403 : Pridey and Saturday! HO ) 133 ‘ONLY—LONG- SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS M ' i miess. some . MM haa m ‘ Eee ee $] A N FLOOR i ~ me sea 60. & proken Size: . | oa eee \ 162 ONLY—SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS | ° “ Be siete: 6 PAIR—CHILDREW’ S ROLLER SKATES . Masculin 2 bh tid cottons machine w igh- 122 : Special | bre ‘ Shoe sizes 1-12 adult, double rogr ball 7 S ible. sites Small and Me. dium .... VERGREEN ~ SPREADING srs a 48 ONLY EMBOSSED COTTON PAJAMAS : ~ JUNIPER 8 ONLY —Huble Guns with Cartridge Belt | Plover © }ulton fronts, elastic was, no QQ" | Worry, AmB Cy Le ee eee 0 ee aE ES SEs ea tee +1] 5 ONLY—MEN’S wool SPORT C ! POT TED —— — OATS ' : . 38, 39, 40 ' | Easy to Carry 47 ONLY—SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS A ss SE SEE SIO ri . iy who onoowear fingeh yeimta ond souds, $j ; ~ . i “— a University a s 17 ONEY—20 s’ Wash ‘n’ Wear yp phiirts 3 f i N ROS ris lenarand shor sheave croc styles suds $Y]. SHEE 3 E BUSH coyaleae ss "ae Sy] Bh SHEER | ; . 6 ONLY—BoYs' ALt Wool SUITS ‘ PAN ai | | Jackson & A as come “pec | sb Arona : ee) Cee Pe 2 { f ; inis 18 ; pes Wee b. tripes 8° 7 : Jap . . : : . st oe 34 | Perkins WP PRs patterns. 32 ONLY—Closcou of Berar | Toddler Dresses 21 PAIRS STRIPED DENIM JEANS Bh og men's 29 10 ; World's largest rose growers A Yds. $ NGIIe 5 3 a , $2 Ma yoashable 10 oz. denim, boys’ $] , : ee sizes ln Can aE A qf ; , Select No. 1 | ’ ~ . 210 PAIR—COTTON CRAWLABOUTS 19 PAIR—MEN'S TWILL WORK PANTS Reg. E $ 29 Sizes }2,- 4, cotton, suipon $] Eb ki col ‘twill, sanforized, boat- $2 S149 washable 3... gs. eee seas een een es : sail pockets, ID to 42... .. be ecee eee x | j 7, ia a . : an F . h . 4 Sch i * ~~ Jacobsen’ s FLOWERS. ‘|| MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S. STORE HOURS: | ~ ‘ ; oa ve _j N. . FE 3-7165 fl > | Open Daily Monday Through Saturday - Open Monday and Friday 9:30. A.M. to 9:00 P.Mo 0 > 101 N. Sagirraw 165 oe . mo , Stee oot : 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. All Other Week Days 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. . oe Greenhouses In Lake Orion ; ; . . Wie i ai a -« A . a _ ‘ . — } os ae 4 | ai \ ; | ‘« S 2 yx ~~ . . ‘ : , : . ° ; . s ogre HOUND DOGS ALOFT—A pair of Hound Dog launching of the Hound Dog recently over the | Broken Arrow Ledger. . missiles, a new Air Force air-to-ground weapon, Atlantic Missile Range. The missile, which trév- | He said a five-pound sack of sug- | are nestled beneath the wings of a B-52 heavy - els at supersonic speed, has a range of 500 miles eo 4 ee v6 Se Ps } ‘ j ed ‘ . t vNDW Wrenn en So | | “& ca SQ ele pray oan Wa whe Ab worn angciucsniNE AIM ERIG NAULO, SRS PGS ' Yo ; "te i . : gee [Denies Complaints | [Brought Resignation | "MONROE. — William F, Zorn has denied complaints about: an’ untidy restroom resulted in his ~ |pesignation. Monday ' manager-: | | City Commission asked _|quit. . x * * The complaints reportedly came from Mrs. Jane Hart, wife of} ; Michigan's Sen. Philip A. Hart, and Mrs. Nancy Williams, wife of the governor. “{ don’t believe it,” said Zorn. “I remember Mrs. Hart landed here in March but all she used_was the telephone. The toilet was out of order.” - Zorn said he didn’t recall seeing Mrs. Williams at the airport. _ * * * ; Zorn opened his own airport in 1946 and took over as manager} when the city opened its field in 1950.- He blamed his resignation on a feud with city officials. Subscriptions Sweet _ to Newspaper, Readers " | “BROKEN ARROW, Okla. wm —| <3 |“The sweetest deal ever offered,’’| was announced by C. A. McWil-| _, +*AP Wirephote [liams, publisher of the weekly ar would be given to each new! ssubscriber and each person who, & tT NE mcg BIG SATURDAY —, | _ EDDIE STEELE-FORD ae Saturday, May 2nd | | ~ @ REFRESHMENTS 24 pe © SPACE SHIP RIDES for CHILDREN | __ @ COFFEE and DONUTS for MOM AND DAD _ @5-POUND PACKAGE OF SUGAR WHEN YOU BUY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959. oe oe " pees Buse 2 ; : ee : ~ BARGAINS -IN EVERY DEPARTMENT “TRUSS CARRIER Tricycles $7.95 up a / < . ; ung DELUXE TORNADO r . SALE JFINGER-TIP Bey CED ' CONTROLS , xm ALG S| Saal $36 wo SBQe Junior Bikes with Trainer Wheels $21.95 up “ 26” BOY'S OR GIRL'S OTHER MODELS AS $3.75 Down ‘ts $1.25 Weekly )» STORE -WIDE fi SALE! ~“\ ae TP e Leaf Mulcher ine * © Big Semi-pneumatic tires e Rugged 14-gauge steel deck ~_s eR ennela=toh 2 88 Reg. 59.95 luded WEEKLY —% .MADE BY MOTO-MOWER if SS AS 2:00 | oi 25 | Riding Mowers, $149.95 up—Power Reel Types $109.95 up ~ bomber. in flight. The at Force made its first and can carry a nuclear =e 7 [zetienn Kis: subectintion. | AUT ATIC ASHER ~~ 2 Years to Pay! | AT. FREE Steel Folding lroning Board With Pad and Cover With Purchase*of Any Washer or Dryer 18” BARBECUE Heavy gauge a 18" steel bow? Adjustable beat contrel grid Your Trade-In or Small Down Peymest _ Delivers Top quality win yb Reg. Price Sale Price $17.95 $12.95 $22.95 $13.95 througheut . Fall &-year Arrow .... , CUarantee . I Special Special “60° $] 88 Aemait 50’ GARDEN Host | 16” HAND MOWERS $27.95 $15.95 Wr 6.40-15 || Workers ROM MO] 040] ar. 6.00-16 ih $99.95 TV Sets ....$169.95 Up | 6.70-15 “Dryers Portable Radios 27.95 Up . rots ( Room Radios .. 19.95 Up | -tv- $149.95 Clock. Radios .. 24.95 Up 7.50-14 Former | Sat Radios ++. 39.95 Up 7.60-15 pe al Phonographs .. 29.95 Up Z 8.00-14 Hi-Fi Sets .... 109.95 Up ” $179.95 Stereo Hi-Fi Sets 159.95 Up gl eal Silvertown Quality — Depth — Width DON'T TAKE CHANCES —6 MONTH B. F. GOODRICH K\ Factory NEW TREADS $995 $ gs $10” $11 $1295 and Design “Fully Guaranteed’ — No Mounting Charge ; Also Available in White Walls . $ TO PAY an © } SHEE | ALUMINUM IA R CHAISE | LOUNGE #i<2% —. 95 SPECIAL WY TUFTEX TWINS ersal ivpe tt al) cars Aii rubber molded mats Color» ar 4, blue, green blacé / SPECIAL. 2 FOR Sen, ©GIFTS ® BALSA GLIDERS for CHILDREN (| The Sweetest Deal in the World SAVINGS - SERVICE - SATISFACTION ’ ota At One Location — Don’t Take One Without the Other ! -.Be Sure You Get a BETTER DEAL— Buy Your Next Car From EDDIE STEEL | | EDDIE STEELE-FORD, ~ |. 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 5-9204 ~ Keego Harbor | J One Mile West of Telegraph = = ~ © Out of the High Overhead Area “to make the sweetest deal even sweeter... ~ gift ofa 5 Ib. package of sugar when you come in on any used car, new car or truck, plus a free — ~ | _Pontiac’s Direct Factory Dealer \ “ : ‘ . : + ‘ . ‘ * . + é i, 4 Stop at the Sign of the Smiling Tire re OI ner, — # B. F. GOODRICH LIFE-SAVER | ~ SILVERTOWNS FOR @ PUNCTURE SEALING ~ SAFETY wherever you go! manently, whether you run over loose a board full of spikes. A patented sealant inside the tire grips each nail firmly, preventing loss | of air. Then when the nail pulls out, or when, you remove it, the sealant follows it into the = ‘* hole making a permanent, air-tight repair. % 4 TIRES AS. LOW AS 4°° DOWN This nylon tubeless tire seals punctures per- nails or *Plus Tax and 295° | nh 7.10-15 Retreadable Tire 6.70-15 ‘Check this B.F.Goodrich Tire for low-cost mileage e New tire skid protection ¢ Strong, 7-rib , tread. constfuction « B.F.Goodrich Safety-S . tube-type tire is buift for economy 6-APT 1485" | 2s+| NO CASH | wcasice. 45, q=- 5 can‘be your fa | NEEDED down payment. As * WEEKLY | © The B.F.Goodrich Company » i - BEGoodrich T11_N. Perry ‘St. at Mt. Clemens St. , FE 2-0121 ? \, ‘ 1 ‘ : i , : , , ve # - . Pi & THE PON NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959 | a hey, oe A ne Fan Creiitons” jters; make * ‘almond’ shapes by’ ‘It’s All Useful Fo '|modity. The entire contents of th portant ainera tapromnct, milieg? ¥ jeutting @ round and then (with, od, can can be=nsed,. The soft boties|canned salmon’ an’ important food Fancy-yp your éroutons by cut-|the round cutter) making elliptical-, Cannéd salmon js an conic etn essential body building|in the iodine-poor sections of our - ting with small cooky cM Fences around ‘the efige. ltood as -well as a healthful com-'calcium, and iodine, another "in country. eee ahs , 9 5 ; - v aa % ; rs ; ~ = ‘ROUND or SIRLOIN | ‘BEEF CHUCK BATTEY "STEAK RO AST CASH MARKE 7¢N. SAGINAW - OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M. = Toni u07s98. -T 9%. 2 \ Extra Lean “With the Small Bone” : ? ; Pan-Redi SYFRYERS | , Boston Butt 4 Pork Roast Lean, Meaty : ~Farm ae FRESH -+ 1 Grade No. 1 Chunks of Tuna Pork Still a Good Buy | Spare Ribs Large Eggs | REMUS BUTTER | Skinless Hot Dogs | New | in Kabobs Along With Produce 3 | Weather conditions, seascaial LOOKING FOR MEAT—Overall, 2° Although ‘cooking on a “stick” changes, production yields and how) [Ports prices look much like those Cc. i¢ . dates back to pre-historic times, | shoppers react to current food sup- lot a week ago. It will pay to check’ b. * . : ‘ s | ‘the art of skewer, cookery is a|plies are all related to the cost ofl pork features before and as you Doz. .. comparatively modern way of pre-} 5 paring foods. Many varieties of|> your ‘‘market basket'’ each week. shop. If your family could use a dishes can be cooked in this man- * * 8 j4 to 6 pound picnic from the front, : os ner to add new interest to family! “Old man weather’’ is a bigger|shoulder or a ham from the vont as and party menus. ‘force than we often realize when it Jeg you might like to check these. | , Usually large skewers are used,Comes to controlling fresh food e for outdoor barbecues, but for in- supplies that arrive in our mar-| _ Rib-end lion roasts and center ! “ door meals the nietal cooking pins! ikets states the MSU Marketing| cut pork chops have special tags | are miore suitable for preparing Agent. A current example is sfraw-| in some stores. Bacon and roll | vathe breakfast “musts” | . - , . ‘ * this type of meal lberries. Warm dry weather) S#usage are | | ce ee throughout the winter and spring at current prices. ; ; 3 ; in California bas- brought the earl-; You may want to check all ty ; Yi a ; Here's usually tasty dish +4 y : ypes | “ hich uses chunks of *sline tine jest strawberry season there. since of poultry. Generally, retailers say’ 7, @ i . : that state became the major berry that fryer prices are slightly high-| : ' F - % 3 ; TUNA KEBABS—The Turks whom we have bination of foods to cook on a skewer. Experiment to thank for the ideé of kebab cookery never had with it on your indoor grilJ, then try it again canned tuna to use. Here is a —— new com- _ outside this summer. . that really good meat from the oaucer Cold rainy weather dam-ier If vod Cin tie a:stewer, which! sea—in combination .with toma- aged Louisiana’s early strawberry takes long cooking at simmering toes, pineapple, pickles and olives crop and the late crop is just temperature, you can find it for! placed alternately om a skewer.’ , 14; Be sure that you prepare plenty aii’ as little as 17 to 20 cents a serving. | BOW—MKT BSKT . Variation in seasonal supplies Plump fryer-roaster turkeys are 49) as evervone will come back for 9 Well as the cuts and amounts ‘0° 59 cents a pound. Young hens) second helpings ‘customers demand influence 204 tom turkeys are less. ; ; _ | meat prices. Although wholesale Ground hamburger, round steak. Star-Kist Tuna Kebobs pork prices are veginning a slight and liver are the economy beef; can family sise tuna, chunk styl¢ | seasonal increase, liberal sup- choices. If you remember that most) dissolves fastest - in 6 seconds ’ ! ri copa gacmnaee bread crumbs | plies are keeping this meat one of the beef~coming to market at bad j ie ore anita of the best values from a price this time is U.S. Choice grade, you ae rs | ee LS) LS) an @) @) = S a @) n ro mT : eve f Pickles | standpoint. Beef, veal and lamb can realize why beef prices seem) © ) Sree ee oy + remain at about the same price to stay at a high, level. | Melted butter levels you have found during the If you cheese round steak we | ; Combine tuna with mayonnaise, Pest month. U.S. Choice grade, you can use | bread crumbs and egg. Shape into’ Nature's smelt run is now bring- the top portion for broiling. Jf small balls; roll in bread crumbs. ing quantities of this tiny silvery you choose a lower grade round Place alternately. on a stick with fish at thrifty prices. steak, then both the top and bot- : | tomato quarters, stuffed olives, More eggs and poultry than last. tom sheuld be braised in meist | / 2 . pineapple chunks and pickles. ‘spring, without too great a change heat, with the lid on and with f % Brush with meited butter or oil in customer demand, is related to liquid added. 2 and place under broiler to heat.I ower prices than you found a‘year, 4 pound of liver will serve 4 to 5! . Makes three kebobs. ~ ago. persons. Loosely wrap it and use| within a day. Cook slowly to keep Pos it tender. Ch L W il] T k FRESH PRODUCE—Head let-, eese overs 1 a e tuce, carrots, Florida celery, rad-! , :. . ishes, grapefruit, pineapple, lem- to Deep Fried Sandwich ons, apples, bananas, oranges and : avocados are on the “good supply’’| “a list. This much variety makes menu planning easy and more €co- nomica] than it has been most of, this year. Limited supplies and adverse Mozzarella in Carrozz& means or skewers and serve hot with an- ‘Mozzarella cheese in a carriage.’’:chovy sauce. — 4 eucvings. Actually, if is a cheese sandwich * pe n'a Rae orate ORE png mater ie sup tnd ver * + ¢ : Stir ‘4 cup corn oil into 1 cup inte for variable quality and jflour, rrixing until smooth. Add 1. pric prices you find on corn, peppers, |. ee saga te! of verving | egg to 1% cups milk and add all green beans, cucumbers’ and | ozzarella is with an anc oy ia at once to corn oil-flour mixture. squash. sauce, the recipe for which is given | ‘Beat with’ rotary beater until here. The sandwich wquid make @ smooth. Mixture will be consis- You can expect lower asparagus] provocative luncheon -or supper} tency of ‘heavy cream. ‘prices after. New Jersey Starts; dish or a fine late-evening snack. + * * ishipping in volume quantities after Morzarella in Carrozza : jig: ‘week. eae eS Ler Anchovy Sauce ' Dry Texas onions are being arti- ‘ 8 slices bread 3 + oe 5 . 1, pound Morzarelia cheese 7 iablespecns corn fe h ficially dried to improve their; Flour for dusting | Sinem me keeping qualities. Prices will de- Corn sil hee eine | 1M cups water cline when more are ready to . l chicken bouillon cube saree ‘ Remove crusts from bread so ‘2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce that each slice forms a round.| { (apiespoon lemon jules Place a slice of Mozzarella cheese | 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley — about 1% inch thick between bread! Heat corn oil in saucepan: add ayer ot N U ins slices. Fasten with wooden picks corn starch and sugar, blend w or small skewers. Dust entire sur- Gradually add 1 cup water, nie Wi th | C face lightly but evenly with flour. until, smooth. Cook over medium | ce : ream heat, stirring constantly, until mix- ; it , , ‘hi P ej id- het corn ii la heavy skillet o ure thickens slightly and comes to When children announce in mid ~ me a boil.. Add bouillon cube, W orces- afternoon, ‘‘We're starving,’” moth- kettle at 375 degrees. Corn oil i. ; : ‘ aie : 1B: tershire, sauce, remaining '3 cUP ers enjoy responding with an oc- a - evento AG rm - os ance ~ | stonid be at ee sie on te water, bring to a boil again, stir- cgsional treat that's different DI ; | ring constantly, untif Bouillon cube enough from the usual 3 o'clock Dip in batter; drain. Fry in | tle more than 1/5 full. > is dissolved. menu to elicit’ cheers from the Turn to brown both sides. Drain. Remove from heat; stir in an- youngsters. Satisfying the after- ore)’, PLE | Ee LY on absorbent paper. Remove picks!chovies, lemon juice and parsley. school appetites can be special fun for both mom and the kids}. with delicious, easy-to-make blue- berry muffin ice créam towers, To make this new version of cake’n ice cream try a package of blueberry muffin mix which includes a set of paper baking cup¢ and a can of wild blueber- i riés. Mix and bake muffins ac- cording to the simple package di- lrections. | Before the muffins cool, without tremoving them from the paper cups, slice off a thin layer from ithe top mound of each muffin, iplace a slice of ice cream on this base, and replace the muffin top. ‘The warm muffin will start to ‘melt the ice cream, so serve pron- | ito, Let the youngsters remove their own paper cups as they eat their’ way down the ‘towers. 4 BUY MEATS at Wholesale SAVE ot ERIN FARMS | PACKING HOUSE! % Smoothest: Drinking ever! onty new super Starlac dissolves completely, so there’s no waste, no paste tq leave an aftertaste, It’s fresh, Smooth drinking nonfat‘milk from the top to the bottom of your ‘glass Dissolves Twice as fast! not a stow ola- fashioned crystal or powder, new Super Starlac is modern tiny “hearts of milk.” It dissolves in just 6 seconds -twice as fast as other leading brands. What a convenience! Milk Nutrition —without fat! Super Starlac is the “heart of milk”... mt ‘gives you more protein per glass than fresh, whole milk! Plus, all of .milk’s - J B-vitamins and calejym and other minerals! . . f . : . . INDEPENDENT TESTING LABORATORIES PROVE yo le. - SUPER STARLAC FASTER, SMOOTHER THAN OTHER ‘LEADING BRANOS! Extensivé tests by two well-known independent labora- tories have proved new Super Starlac dissolves twice as fast as other leading brands. They also prove it dis- MILFORD Directions: Drive West on Highland Rd. (M-59) New packages, double-foil wrapped for WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS ON | MILFORD ROAD | | : . oo ’ = . frame PaApRInG HeURe, freshness! Borden's new Super Starlac is-at Iv e completely smoothly!” : ; . ¥ duct) torn right one mile to ERIN Ff} your-own | kind. , © ; “os : ’ ; : | ‘ Apple pancakes are a Dutch < specialty. They may be eaten as dessert, or even as a main dish with cotfee-or- tea. They area dearty. food. Dutch Apple Pancakes 2 cups sifted enriched flour » feup light cream AT ATEAS, > THIRTY-TWO 1959 PONTIACS 30s > PLUS 8,800 OTHER PRIZES Details on back of all wt GENERAL MILLS CEREALS WHEATIES, CHEERIOS, COCOA PUFFS......... 4 for *100) * } tablespoon. sugar «- % cup mated butter or margarine . % i Yavge-apple, peeled and- thinly sliced «© Combirie all. ingredients ‘except ‘the apple. Beat ‘until fairly smooth.| . | Melt about 2 teaspoons butter in anj B-inch skillet. When butter is hot.) < : spoon in-batter to a depth of show ~ e444 inch. Sprinkle with apple slices; sjioon a little more batter. over ‘apples. When pancake is browned underneath, turn te brown on other side. -Makes about 4 large pancakes. Serve with, syrup. : *« * * : Another delicious paneake Pie sert is this one which *calls for) . buttermilk. Have you ever noticed how tender any food is that con- tains buttermilk? : | , Buttermilk Peff- Pancakes Fresh, ‘Lean, Ground BEEF Pressel’s No. 1 Skinless HOT DOGS 9i. | Smoked Hams cs, . & 39° WHOLE HAM AG -STAR-KIST CHUNK STYLE | - - 2! bere i am * ae ae ae SB” MUR EP ag i se buttermilk 1 cup prepared biscuit mix - : Sapeeen santo . i Siicctases waa melted butter Beat egg, blend in buttermilk. Mix biscuit mix, soda, and sugar dogether. Add-to buttermilk and mix just until thoroughly. damp- gened. Stir in butter. Bake four extra-large pancakes, using % cup. sot batter for each one. Pour onto “medium hot griddle. When puffed ‘upand bubbles begin to break, tum) and brown on other side. Stack -with drained, chilled canned fruit or.partially thawed | ; frozen fruit between earth layer, | ; or roll and fill with fruit. Top- with whipped cream or fresh . cultured sour cream and se in pie-shaped wedges. Makes 4- servings. The French take little pancakes, DUTCH: APPLE PANCAKES — Man-size pan- New York hotel, has these pancakes on their fold them and serve them in a) cakes filled with thin slices of apple make an menu. Give your family a taste of glamorous Dainty Maid . : White Sliced Bread ? For 25 Large 16 oz. Loaf Jiffy Biscuit Mix 3 For 95° flaming sauce — presto —,crepe unusual and interestin ; ati RS” . g dessert. This is a recipe _ eating. 8¥2 oz. Pka.; suzettes. The Russians fill theirs 2 . g.: with sour cream or jam and- call that came originally from the xen’ A : Turkey--Beef them blintzes. —— Chicken--! ; You ca * OS ake trl | SUNSHINE KRISPY ~ sont Eee ie Te DISCOVER Wille D) PPE NCE . EES: ae vlawalian Pancake Roll-Ups ee WITH, 3 R OMAN an B L EA C Ff ‘i 2 cups sifted flour . CUT RITE. % cup iil : : . . ” ‘ 5. ; - Scramble Eggs For 2 49 With Cottage Cheese Even when you're lunching siloese! Hills Brothers | COFFEE a in a itll iypertiay aes me as _ ‘ft’s important to have a nutritious Pan-Scrambled Cottage Eggs 1 tablespoon butter 2 large eggs Salt Drip Lh. & ad \g-cup cream-style eetege cheese (small curd) Pepper Slowly and thoroughly heat a small skillet — a 7-inch porcelain| enameled ironware one is perfect.| _ Add butter; when it is melted and very hot but not brown, drop in théeggs’ straight from their shells; add a dash of salt. Stir constantly ¥ HEINZ CATSUP c 4 14 Oz. Bottle 1 oi . ‘ . FI : DOLE PINEAPPLE FAVORITE BLEACH OF. MILLIONS—CELEBRATING for a few seconds, then lift out JUICE | ; Bear 40 YEARS OF WHITER, CLEANER WASHINGS. } = oe A , . ALL FLAVORS . with wide spatula or pancake turn-| _ , = an 46-oz. oa sews ¢ : _ ber over the top. Makes 1 serving. : | a | . , C an : _er, Grind a little fresh black pep- FARM FRESH, GRADE A GRADE No. 1, SKINLESS WHITE-white or grey-white!! There's an i ‘i oO Bleach. This with a fork, holding tines flat, to amazing difference with Roman leach. Thi ‘fix~yolks and whites. cleanser bleach dissolves clinging film which wow ok causes greyness— gets clothes WHITE-white. When almost congealed, add cot- tage cheese and stir in With fork. Allow eggs to set without stirring NR AON ¥ 3 ‘ LEAN, MEATY Borden's Faygo EGGS | HOT DOGS | SPARE RIBS lain ge 12 Or. | . ; 7 , ; ean or Large 2 Oz. | ‘ Doz. - uttermi tt . 3” 89° 3 Lb sy Lb. 29° sag Each 9c 6 for 29¢\ ; - _ + r Plus Deposit PASCAL | PACKAGED - CALIF. HEAD 2 CELERY ‘ CARROTS ORANGES LETTUCE We Reserve the Right to : 2 For 25 €- 9 For 19° Doz. 4g: ? For 19° _ eh / If you té Counting Saturdays , Pennies lik t =I] GRADE No. 1, RING| OVeN- | Smoked SLAB | Qven- | CHOICE CUTS. folks do Se ee . ori i LOGNA | Ready | pic BACON | Ready. POT ROAST BR] can cou ” =§ rai sol PICNICS Whol y Can Count on re DUCKS : Helf urkeys |. I sg. “age | Tou ~| * alf | ‘Lb, 4" ATLAS to save you | oem us. 9Q¢ | 29° | 9Q¢ | u. 39° | BP} money, Too! fF ¢ MICHIGAN Z — seummerae | 1150 2 é ' rosty Aare . . Sh . ‘| POTATOES SISTER'S | orance suice = $1} , al 5 _* . — | eB eWine @ Li to Take Out 4 50 Ib Bag 89° MARKET Frosty crane 39° 7 Corner Baldwin Ave. and Walton Blvd. @. — i wae ¥ ' Fame ia : | | Jeonennd | ae | 608 West Huron Street | PIES - ” a“ oO of _ Stove Has hier 7N bys Thurs, § Set 0.9 Phone FE 2-5192 ' ‘ - . ' . _ ‘ ' » jue of M. Aluranae Hear What Young People Think) wa F- oe : ts WW 1: 2 ho Are Teenagers’ Heroes? Mom and Dad! : Doris Hayues and Gertrude American Field Series eX. - Overton were hostesses tg | Change student Jacqueline Bar- Ty Versty of Michigan Abanag_ | “sale Weltecsiechen ot Vonea. | Hes Amerions 200 Srusste't| "l baline ay tier’ tnaly| “te DB conta os ete rr = os = “Tse ee es a ele og ceed Rar ia THE PONTIAC rae THURSDAY, 74PRIL/a0. 1959 _F | Talk by Foreign Students SF some 2 te nt the Uni. | 00 of Rouens, France, and Re- “By EUGENE GILBERT ~ jiather because “my Dad is suc-) also appeaied to 15-year-old Two per cent ot the boys To 14, of Coatesville, Ind., by vo ere cee,™ Club of Pontiac Tuesday eve- | Central High School while liv- |young- people simply not hero-|life at present is happy, and his Jeads an interesting life,” Mar- : 4 ning. - | ing here with her rendoer-. minded anymore? ; life in general is satisfying,” said| gery said. : oO years ago we asked a typi- , who agreed g- Mom Can | ‘The two students told of the (5,1 oes at dmavican ad onl Raymond Fiore, 18, of St. Louis, hose Kid mga the Pre pe 4.. PIECE SILVER COFFEE SERVICE friendliness of Pontiac students |who would you like to be most/Chose his father “‘because he is @he jis “a great man,” and that D - b _ and discussed their struggle like when you grow up?” cheerful and likable man.” the ; ' nC. y think he gives people contfi- escrl e in dyed to.our language, | They had heroes then — Presi- xk « * ldence. Gif , . | page on tha to think Ident Eisenhower and Elvis Pres-| With the girls who preferred) Four per cent of the boys named| I ts to ad hurdle iggest liey among the boys, Grace Kelly, mother, the answers were in the pr. Jonas Salk, who developed a + *e® é Queen Elizabeth and Marilyn'same vein. serum for polio, as their ideal. “He By EMILY POST ‘This summer Miss Barron [Monroe among the girls. “She does her best and makes made valuable contributions to. “Dear Mrs, Post: The day will leave for a tour with AFS But this year when we asked the most of her life,’ said Bar- society,” said 14-year-old Martin | after my daughter was mar- | students in this area. The | the same question across the bard Pytho, 16, of Hoosick Falls, LeWinter of ao N. ¥. . ried she had to leave for Cal- | group will visit Niagara Falls, | nation of 643 teenagers, we got N. Y. “She rarely complains a Eight per ceat “of the boys | ifornia. It was a quiet wed- | New England, and Washing- | this surprising answer: Mom (Seems happy with life on said they want to be doctors ding with only the families | ton, D-C., where they will | and Dad. whole.” ~ ‘| 6 per cent biochemists, 4 per present and announcements meet President Eisenhower. One in every five boys said they) The idea of being “a happy | cent some other kind of scientist, | were sent out after to all oth- After a stay in New York City 4 fi | housewife e& my mm er. ™ se } Ww eee lik y oth , ad ai riving every day co her to return to France, where she ae a many friends throughout the | plans to attend a college spe- mother was their ideal. Ike made country, Since my daughter-| ¢ializing in languages for a ca- |‘D¢ list. but his popularity with will be gone for at least six | feer as an interpreter. the boys had slipped from 31 per months, would it be proper for. *« * & . jeent in 1957 to only 7-per cent.. me to open théypresents and Officers elected for 1959-69 [Princess Grace, the ideal of 21 thank the givegghfor her, or | were Miss Haynes, president; [Per cent. of the girls two years Silhouettes Make Nice Mother's Day Gifts! © ‘just how should this be han- | Miss’ Overton, vice -president; |#8°. ¥@S favored this year by only , , died?" ‘ - Mrs, Harold Northon, secre- ' 9 per cent. te ‘kt ; ~ . J : tary; .D-erothy Cummings, - Answer: You should open the treasurer; Mrs, R. Grant Pe The only others who made the e | ouette a 4 ‘presents and send a descrip- ham. senior counselor; and Lil- heroes’ list this year were Mrs. | tion of each to your daughter | Jian Jacobs, junior couselor, |Eleanor Roosevelt and Dr. Jonas | ; who could then write a brief |. ‘Miss Jacobs, hospitality com- |Salk, though occasionally some) . 4 . but appreciative note of thanks | , mittee chairman, was assisted |other personality was mentioned Will Be at Waite’s— HH ’ from where she is, saying: by Mrs. Katherine Quick, Mrs. by an individual youngster. } ; 7 [Mother one gars: _ _Jay A. Wagner and Mrs. Riche HIMPERSQNAL IDEALS | May 4 Thru 9 ? ovely whatever ; it 18 ard Wells. er ‘ . : sete. T do thnk you for | ena of Ug 2 wee : . it and am eagerly looking for- Cl 5 H ,» Pom y sing 8 | ‘ geet: he . ward to seeing it when T get | Club Hears Talk ° ja profession they hope to enter: — * ; . 2 eaching, nursing, science an e . ‘ : s 8 * home. | _ onContactLens ie y of the youngsters — 7 Made by One of the Nation’s Oldest Manufacturers : ‘fee Beret: bee | ee i | MW" ROGERS & sivverpiate Only O&- oF taste, to leave a * ns at the meet: | Dial FE 4-251] by The International Silver Company . |. _ 5 Plastic covering on furniture, | ing of Pontiac Business and The reaction to the question | ~ . its graceful simplicity adds museum $ 95 a * such as living room sofa and eS aie this year could mean two Miss Elliott, for beauty to your home at exceptionally modest cost. iy chalrs. when ‘ pg og sen dron y ning ote - | things: either there isn’t a pub- Service ae) npr ara : . . guests — especially w ey . ‘ lic trac . sugar, creamer an va” oblong tray Fed. . . are expected and there would Richard Irving of Northland heeeee he Piagphapbatied an Appointment : om tae Eee , be time to remove them. This Playhouse outlined the sum- people have a new set of values. : ; ~ may seem a rather far-fetched mer program which starts Perh ' : th ; SPECIAL int of etiquette, but it has June 8 and wil] continue for erhaps the uncertainties of the ne. “ . . + ” much ¢Hlidien aad t 12 weeks. last few years have led them to. The Silhouette Lady,“ Mrs. Audrey Elliott, is coming! With a FOR FRI. a ; _ would -appreciate your opin- Guests were Myrtle Shore, believe that a happy home is few skilful snips, she cuts black paper silhouettes of children . AND SAT. MTC ‘ fon.” * - a former member, and Mrs. peckcratie tea ane tectum. and adults. On white mounts, 512" x 7’, they're suitable for , ° ey : > rry Loch. . ‘ - a y. f oo * TERMS IF . ; Answer: These protective |* This seems evident from =f and make precious gifts. Original, $1.50; copy, 50c. 1. JEWELERS YOU WISH ‘ coverings should certainly be | Paris shows the white satin coat |answers. 2 , » removed when guests are ex- for evening. It has wide sleeves) Craig Hannum, 18, of Los Ange- Waite's Children’s World .. . Second Floor 16 W. Huron FE 2-0294 . ad ; pected. and is cut with great flair. les, said he wanted to be like his : . - 3 ADDITIONAL = FASHION VALUES. | CAR COATS fice: 8.98 6.90 | = Smartly comtortable in any weather, * Print linings. - eg SE (Cherie *XCITING FASHIONS for SPRING FESTIVAL DAYS 7 : | TODAY .. . FRIDAY . . . SATURDAY! a re if MOM will ‘love the FASHION "NYLON HOSE “ Quaker Ist Quality e Reg. 1.35 Pr. 96° ; Box a 3 eee e 4 [22 TOE Ps 2 es ee ae HANGBAGS. Values to $15 3.79 Brand new styles, shapes, and colors. Remarkable! sketched from stock 29.98 Wonderful Wearable ay | 4 Flattering (“>> ‘SWISS WATCHES | ne BE Nt 50 BTD | FS “ 4 sketched De oige ree 8 . ORE SS Hom Ppa i, Ladies’ imported costume, sport and 9 stock ye** ‘ Pr ve ~ nurse styles. o a ry = ? 10.98 | ‘ct Co ay with cli foam cups molds your ‘pare: tthe youritul Ay. Richly textured tweed in a slim 2-piece silhopette contours you've always wanted. Daintily embroidered conceded butted font. ih mocha oF navy: ABSORBENT Nylon. Elastic back. Detachable garters. ce 1612 to 20'2 29.98. 32-36 A; 32-38 B and C. White a . ae b. Slim button fronttin washable nub-weave and con- * Lem. d 2 trast cording. Natural or navy. 1414 to 24 Ya. 17.98 Bad ura go dess. . 4 You'll say . \ ¢. Beaufifully proportioned to fit and flatter for the igi | owe it “all to. in-b-tweeng. (5 ft. 5 and under). Checked gingham with slim gored skirt. Sizes 1412 to 2412: 10.98 GODDESS; ‘. Dress Salon ss = Foundatibns — Main Floor - 4% Second Floor Rey. 14.98 6.47 = Cotton cord, gbrass buttons, natural © = only. Sizes 10 to 18. a _ Specially , Pricedf — the precious little MINK so important to Mom’s — “.. summer evening . STOLES and CAPES only 795 ee @ $253. Four marvelous shades: Ranch, pastel, silver blue and . Sapphire. Any number of’shapes: pocket stoles, cape! “stoles, suit:stoles, clutch capes. So much value! ; The matching skins, the styling you can be sure of from Arthur's. At a special low price. *Plus 10%, Federal Tax, ; goddess the bra that re-forms you . . naturally io FIER gi by ns a ae MS ee eee eel PANEL SLIP | Much, Much 2 . - More 2.98 Dacron and cotton or nylon tricot. | Sizes 32 to 40. White ont - Designed expressly for a lovelier you, the GODDESS torsobra = we * 8 . ‘° ~ Fur products labeled to show country of arigin of imported furs. 2 4 ~ LIMITED. QUANTITY _ |) |) MUSKRAT, CAPES, STOLES : | Hurry in. Rarly for These’ + * ‘57 ooo ge eee pact ce | WHITE COATS Very Special 90 : Value 29 | _ Three distinct styles. California made, 3 fp Bette : 2 ~ ‘FISH or CHICKEN : Fe, 5:30 to 7:30 DANCE SAT. ELS Res EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! | | GOD SPEED — Burning ‘up the road near Genoa, Italy, an’ unidentified priest leaves a _ group of Italian cyclists behind in an impromptu THE PONTIAC PRESS, emacs APRIL 30, ae : Pa f : . i Poston’ s’ Breaking: Up. ‘That Old Allen Gang. * By EARL WILSON 4 NEW YORK =- “Hollywood's not for me just now — I’m al Broadway, cat, ”" Tom Poston said. “I dig that legit stage.” * * * And so Steve Allen’s great TV. comedy trio ‘of. Tom, pews, Nye and Don Knotts, comes unglued when ~ Steve moves his whole show to California in about five weeks, lock, stock and wife. “Steve and Jules Green (Steve's man- ager) asked me — but I think niy field is here,” added Tom, the zany from Bos- ten and Columbus who can never remem- ber his name on the show. “What if Ed Sullivan made you an offer?” “Oh, TF don't see how I could do that, out of loyalty!” “You've got a deal with a Sullivan al-. ready!” snapped a feminine voice — that of _ WILSON 4 ‘Doctor Put on Youskor A to Aid. Burned. Crewmen | PERTH, Australia caby = Italian’ liner Australia vonches the fire-swept Norwegian tanker Fapmand in the Indian Ocean to- |day and put aboard a doctor to itreat eight injured crewmen. Eight other sailors were killed 'a T in the engineroom éxploston Wednesday aboard the H, 000-ton HManker 780° miles ‘northwest ol The Fremantle, . ; x ke oe : The Farmand, after sending-out - an SOS,-reported the fire out and said she no longer needed assist- aE. (EXCLUSIVE) First Showing! DON'T MISS THIS PARTY — IT’S GREAT! . UPI Photo race. From the smiles on the faces of the racers, it looks like a put- up job, doesn’t it? Hollywood Headlines ‘Where’ s That Sunshine?’ Upside Down Life By BOB THOMAS bierring op ee rotted ~ LYN THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer LAST TIMES TONITE “YOU HAVE NEVER | | Says Actor Dirk Bogarde held to look at the world upside down, |Bogarde explained why he jout so long against the Hollywood | ask Pfc. HOLLYWOOD (AP)— Dirk Bo- offers. garde, Britain's top leading man, | firially succumbed to the lure of, é * “T was doing ifilms, * *. well in This Paratrooper Has 1 } | ’ British airplane so there didn’t seem much’ Wednesday *% FT, CAMPBELL, Ky. ‘his wife, busy TV commercialist Jean Sullivan. ied x * * The-Bolshoi Ballet will goon TV tive from Hollywood in circuit, just-tike championship > fights). It’s. a big coup for’ Skiatron Head Matty Fox who’ Hugh O'Brian will give a party for Miss Rheingold losers . . Bernard Baruch will host. Sir Winston Churchil&here . . Lee Mortimer's hospitalized and (no connection) the Hy Gard- ners are planning a happy an- nouncement. . Ed Sullivan’ll take 40 people ‘to Russia for two TVers, for he'll also put on shows nightly ‘at the Moscow Trade Fair for 3 weeks, (request of State Dept) - Perry Como's top writer | POSTON (AP)—]f Geodman Ace says he’s made no deal to quit Perry yet, though June via Skiatron’ (in theaters in about 60 cities over closed- | -shut out other TV bidders . . | | THE MIDNIGHT-EARL... . HOW DEEP CAN A MOVIE GO... “What kind of rooms. do they have upstairs?” VIOLENT as the book that sold 3,000,000 torrid copies! lyou want to know what it’s like there are offers. Denying he gets $13,000.to $15,000 a week, he says, “If I do, the FBI should get. after me, because I don't declare that much.” The Aga Khan's phoning from Harvard to London, to so- He dangled head down from an clalite Pat Rawlings for almost 10 minutes after he became Frederick M. Kamradt, an 18-year-old paratrooper, * * * WISH I'D SAID THAT: We heard of the woman who had |Hollywood to seek some sunshine.|-eason to come over here, where fouled up in parachute parapher- 'So what happens? iI .was little known, In England, nalia at an altitude of 1.450 feet. He has been spending 10 hours|I had approval of director and %o-| He said he tripped over a 100- la-day~in a stuffy rehearsal hall stars and story veto, which [pound bag of equipment he SEEN MORE! HWearning to play the piano. |probably ne get here icarrying ag he made ready, to | . leap through the door of the C123 | * * * | I 4 FIYDS SUNSHI aircraft. The reason is that he is por-| “Then I fell ill with double pneu- The next te knew he was s0& traying Franz Liszt in Columbia's monia and pleurisy and was hold- pended at the end of the 15-foot! \* ‘The Magic Flame. |was a whiz at the keyboard, Dirk!my life. I finally decided I had ide the plane to open the chute. jbas been forced into long practice better get.out of the English cli: The static line“e: iught through his Since ‘Liszt jing on — not very anxiously — to Static line attached to a cable in- Paper Deliverers Union to let her maid go—because her husband wouldn’:. ; TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Comic Joty Adams tells of tne was deep sea divef who got a frantic message from the surface: “Come up quick—the boat's sinking!” (Copyright, 1959) . That's earl, brother. MAN OF THE WEST TOMORROW woniog . JOHN DREW « BARRYMORE LITA MILAN- ROBERT BRAY The Prize of War Was Forbidden Fruit! ‘VERBOTEN’ (Forbidden!) Deliverers Union of New York and | Vicinity. Faces Rackets Probe kt « Dale Young and Many Top Recording Stars! ELKS TEMPLE 7 to 10 P.M. 90c ‘homes, has ‘equipped with corkscrews; iwho have returned to England. Nor was he distressed by our smog “It's hardly noticeable, . jcompared to the air we have in England. " * the La ate wet in some the flavor Kleenex; there seems to. ‘be great preoccupation to dine or te ‘die. food, except “ag it * + Starring mn Person He did note these drawbacks: | “None of the hotel rooms are! al “Everywhere you look are ad-| vertisements for food DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIV Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Oftice-Opens 6: 45 P. M. E-IN he landed” in a tree—upside down again, He dangled 10 feet above ground until persons living nearby freed him. Kamradt's next jfimp will be his 13th. Ist Park Preview Slated Sunday at Walled Lake Sunday will mark the first of this or some season’s preview openings at mortuary... Even the benches at|Walled Lake, prior to the park's: one can look ae t ei mate and find some sunshine.” jegs and left “him dangling. WASHINGTON WP — The Sey. | The independent union — shut | During a rare moment o * * * S. Sgt. Richard W. Collins of . , ; , j New, Y “ity _ | S. Sgt. Rich: - Collins ate Rackets Committee has set down New. York City newspapers jlaxation at the Eesshinals Hotel.| He has miznaged to steal some Memphis, Tenn., came to _his.,aid May 5 — Com “_“ “ for several weeks in a strike last an time from the piano to make some after the plafe -had climbed to “4Y 9 to start hearings on charges year , TEEN Xe} 3 jobservations on his first trip to 2,500 feet, Kamradt, of East Jor- that racketeers have a powerful a _ __ = |California. dan, Mich., resumed his descent hold on the Newspaper and” Mail j “It's much more beautiful than earthward, this time using—a re- H } P I had been led to ‘expect by ex- serve chute. . . DAN |patriates and other malcontents’ Then, about 10 miles from here. 25c ‘TIL 1:00 P. M. w econ TC Sart Cie uiy LAST TIMES TONIGHT TECHNIC OL OR " SUNDAY WALLED LAKE PARI PARK ee ee ee eee ae Trophy Awaits Pontiac's Top Hopscotcher hin ‘bus stops have ‘ads offering a lib- grand opening later this spring. eral credit*plan for your funeral.’’, * x * The spring and summer fun spot Iwill be open with the entire park operation Sunday, including thrill rides and the children’s | Kiddieland. School picnics at the park’s twin ‘|pienic gardens have shown an in- crease in bookings this year due system Some dexterous fifth or sixth- ito the néw expressway grade girl will gne-foot her way) into possession of a cdVeted Pon-|convenient range of Southeastern ~ OPEN SAT. and SUN. which puts Walled Lake within | JEFF CHANDLER - GEORGE NADER J} JULIE ADAMS - LEX BARKER WRLUAMGBEIOLDS - QURLES MCGREW - JF MQNTIRE oo Rate FRRLER %) A URNERSAL ITERATION PETAR 6 2d35 (1355 YEARS CinrmaScoPe ACADEMY AWARD. WINNERS! Best Actor and Best =upporting Actress! New Route: Use Grand River Expressway to Novi Rd. tiac Press trophv * * Saturday. * Go North One Mile to Park on rae CURB SERVICE WATCH FOR OUR AN NOUNCEMENT CHICKEN in! BISCUIT 970 EAST AUBURN (M-59) CORNER JOHN R ROAD Open Daily and Sunday . Chicken ‘N’ Biscuits, Fried Chicken, Steaks, Chops, Carry’ ‘Outs BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS @ Pep PP PELE EEE LETTE EES DT dd @ Finalists @ around the course at 9 a.m. Sat-. scotch tournament, sponsored by ___|the Pontiac Department of Parks iwc) & Recreation a A list of 21 finalists for the ®@) contest was completed yesterday, La said Leonard Buzz, Pontiac re- 4 creation director. will begin lurday at Oakland Park. Playoffs took place earlier this! month among fifth and sixth-grade’ @ schools. = + 7 @ & Recreation Department, @ said. w The Pontiac Press donated the The winner at each schoof qua- The .gleaming award will go to} - the winner of secong annual hop-| | hopping | _(|@igirls at 21 Pontiac elementary lified as a finalist and won a cer- | tificate of award from the Parks | Buzz @ trophy to go to the city-wide hop- FM scotch champion. ' E SL eb atebebedelts ® Anita Ekberg, Husband Meet Your Friends at Bob’s Cocktail Bar COMPLETE DINNERS Lunches—~ Short Orders @ FISH e SHRIMP @ SEA FOODS @ STEAK ELVA FREEMAN at the Piano Thursda}¥—F riday—Saturday—Sunday: TAKE OUT ORDERS €all Ahead—FE, 3-9821 Your ace will be ready . S ‘CHICKEN. when you call. BOB'S CHICKEN HOUSE. 497 Eligabeth Lake Rd. YE 3 9821 \ 1 Confer on Reconciliation | HOLLYWOOD uw — actress Anita Ekberg has ferred with her hasband Anthony Steel..on the possibility of a rec- jonciliation. Her lawyer, Simon Taub, ‘he arranged the discussion Ww ednesday. Miss Ekberg arrived” from Eu. rope last Monday amid rumors 'that she would seek She is 27, married in, 1956. - ee oar Make It Appropriate | SAN DIEGO, Calif. & — A sign- ‘board shoy each holding her nose with a tissue, was put, up on Harbor Drive. Just ze ross the highway is~a _ sewage) 'd{sposal plant. Swedish, con- | | said | a_ divorce. | Steel is 41, They were, ing three small girls, Michigan areas, a park spokesman said. | Her. culture, her | ihe Come ‘sundown... comes . sudden death ina town . called i Thealind of motion picture that made the screen the greatest entertainment medium in the world! CinemaScoPe : kg “COLOR by DE LUXE STEREOPHONIC SOUND breeding, trembied before the naked desire of this bold barbarian! M-G- M presents KERR: BRYNNER } | wANATOLE LITVAK'S Production of co-sterring ROBERT MORLEY E’ G. MARSHALL th KURT RASINAR = DAVIO KOSSOFF £ DA and in peut IASON ‘ROBARDS, JR. “THE JOURNEY =~=ovo > Features Tomorrow A _ “Week-End Pirate” 4:05 CARTOON 6:35 _ "CRUSE CAT” 9:05 + Coming: Rickey Nelson in “RIO BRAVO” | ITB NOW! 9 THRU SAT. |" STARTS FRIDAY BLUE S SKY EXCLUSIVE _ FIRST RUN SHOWING 2150 Opdyk e Rd DRIVE-IN THEATER FE 4-461) “ROADRACERS”™ starring Sally Fraser © Alan Dinehart, Je, © Skip Ward © Joel Lawrence 2 OPEN 10:45 25c to 1 P. M. “DADDY-‘o'” STARRING DICK CONTINO SANDRA GILES ¢ BRUNO VE SOTO > 2 SUNDAY! “REVOLT IN THE BIG HOUSE” & “JOHNNY ROCCO” ' ae f * cr aac ar a | che Seo JC Pei rt. cee. ae Lk ) Me cc, eee ae tee ea | { 4 1 . | \ 4 i q ‘ i } ~¢ ' fy my f é i qe t + ! 1} oa 1 ak } * ~ ‘ . 1 # Lal et * Pe ‘ is ite, PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAYSAPRIL : 30, 19399 pare controversial ice wah of putting two men on a single, ordinance, which requires a helper on all trucks, is unconstitutional, Oakland County Circuit Judge -H. Russel Holland ruled yesterday. Judge Holland said this provision of law, inserted, the city said, for protection of children, ‘‘is clearly unreasonable anc has for its real yurpose the prohibiting of the vending of_ ice cream products upon the city Ay Brea truck would be prohibitive.” = . * * ‘‘As important and as sacred as is the lifé of a single child, the number of injuries occasioned by) » the presence of fce cream trutks. as compared with injuries “by other types of vehicles, does not warrant a regulation which is pro- hibitory,”’ the opinion said further. Steel Stocks Low as Strike Brews NEW YORK \?—Many com- The case was brought to Judge Holland's court last May when the city, in cooperation with De- troit vendor Sam Wineman, staged a put-up buying act by having a four-year-old boy purchase ice | point. n, Grain Losses Run to { Point NEW YORK (®—The stock mark-. et was mixed in fairly active early trading today. Gains and losses of key stocks went from fractions to about a x * * Caution prevailed after two days of moderate decline, Wall Street cream bars from Wineman who had no assistant on his truck. This was done following sev- eral court hassles between Pon- tiac city officials and vendors who argued the helper provision of the act was unconstitutional. The city was willing to go along with the test case to prove the.law was constitutional, and that it pro- ' 4 vided for the safety of childgen 4™mong those which will have running across streets to passing|!ess steel on hand at the end of ice cream trucks. the second quarter than they had) + *« *&. » hoped for, Judge Holland agreed that cities) “Some of them (auto com. like Pontiac had the right to regu- panies) will be doing well if late: business to protect the public they have two months’ supply.” health, safety, morals and welfare fron Age said, “whereas they of its citizens. had been counting on three However, he added, this basic | months’ supply.” . rule “‘is subject to the limitations |§ «Aj) these ‘things add up to a panies are going into a possible | steel strike period with less steel on hand than they had planned, Iron Age magazine said. possible starting July 1. The national metalworking week- that such regulations mist not be pasically strong steel market. Even ‘arbitrary; discriminatory or an jf there is no strike, stee] demand absolute prohibition against @ jn the third quarter will decline legitimate business.’” ibut it will not collapse. And there * *® * icould be a strong ¢ comeback in the “A city may not by ordinance fourth quarter.” - prohibit the conduct of an OCCU... Stee] output this year could ap- tion under the guise‘of regulating proach or even exceed the record it,” the judge ruled iproduction of 117 million ingot tons He said ip most cases the cost in 1955, Iron Age said. NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public hearings for Tuesday. May 5, 1959 at 8 p. m. EST in the Commission Chamber. City Hali on Intention to Construct Curb, Cutter, Grade, Cravel, Drainage and Related Work on the following streets: * S. Jessie Street trom Prospect to Raeburn Tasmania Avenue from Maines to Riverside West New York from Baldwin to Walton - Victory Drive from Mt. Clemens to S$. lines Outlots B GC Pontiac Knolls Subdivision Contracts between the steel com-, panies and the United Steelworkers | Union end June 30. A strike is , ly said auto companies will be sources ascribed some hesitancy ‘to concern over whether the Fed- eral Reserve -Board would order any further‘restrictive regulations of credit today. * x * Sperry Rand continued active * and was up about a point as the electronics and space age issues continued to meet demand. Motors, chémicals and rails were | mostly higher. , radishes Detroit Bureau of Markets, WwW ednesday. Detroit Produce MARKETS. The following are top prices covering sales oa locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. ‘Quotations are furnished by the as of ye May's Futures in Wheat Break ss esto: to: tur so legal obetacie kad heen ae ared Plans for the new courthouse, could with the signing of a tae ‘not be reached for comment. But CHICAGO w—The May wheat |and, secondly, that architects told. ‘it future ‘broke sharply today on them that. they believed dnstruc-| Planned for noon today. broad liquidation in early dealings ition bids on the long-awaited build- on the board of trade while other jing could be cut by some $100,000. | igrains and soybeans generally, were steady to slightly easier. aad Obstacle Removed. for County. ‘ourthouse. Good news came by twos -yes- would come should the Oakkind ferday for a group of Oakland Couhty Taxpayers League. appeal iCotiaty supervisors coordinating, the decree signed Tuesday-% plans -for the: county's new court! pha MEETING house. Representatives of the League, . whieh filed a suit in 1956 stepping x * * ¢ i was learned they had a meeting Looking over. the three-page | decree, Davis said: “We got Tuesday, Circuit Judge Her- exactly what we needed.” Dehnke of Harrisville | i man C€, Principal point in the decree—|- . eRUiTS x « * | signed the decree which could | ‘which is the result of the parties, Apples, Delicious, ou. ....+......5..6490 At one time within fhe. first few | -mean.the epd.of a three-year-old involved in the suit. eating to-| VEGETABLES minutes May wheat was down’ court fight which has blocked ‘gether to agree to what the courts| cc ceseceeceess tq U™WO Cents a bushel withjn three — construction of the new court’ fave ruled on—centers around, Beets. Loppes. bu Carrota. OPPed, DU. .,. cece. cneeee ‘2 > » season's J ‘ice = Peleg : niet | Seer at sasemtnee nen ie cents of the sé ason s low price. _ house on Teleg raph road. Judge Dehnke saying Oakland} Horabradiah, ye, 7 Ra ese The selling was on the be- — However, Assistant County Cos County ean use $1,192,427 of con. Onions; dry tbagsi 50-1 |Parsiev Rents bene! noe. Parsnips, % bu 4 ee Potatoes (bag! 50 lbs ......-. hothouse iochs) doz. Rhubaro Curnips topped Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY Ivy Street from Montcalm to Kennett Jefferson Avenue from Blaine to Summit Tennyson Avenue -from Holtywood to W. line Bonnie Briar Bush Subdivision Lehigh Street from Baldwin to University For turther information see legal notices. Interested property owners are urged to appear. Dated—April 29, 1959 ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk a “KAY” Formerly of Sanitary Restaurant announces the opening of her~ . new restaurant NEW YORK GRILL 16 EAST PIKE STREET The city the gun and appealed its) 1259 equalized valuation while Oakland Counts supersisors were studying one of the smallest countywide property valuation increases im the last SIX years. ‘< tax purposes. the total v; ate of Wixom has jumped anoe qothouse tpeng } dew. .... + eee ewe eeeree rere | probably ‘fluences of° sufficient Tief that offers te deliver on May poration Counsel commitments would be heavy vemphasized_that-one last possible, house. with tenders “running . block as large as three million bush- els or more. in first notices to- | : | day. There were no commercial in- importance . Figures after cecimal point are eighths Charles A. Davis tested funds to build iba court- * * * This, _Davis Si ud | ed to look over some alternate ounce. . DETROIT Niort NAPS Cai: «,;, Sale of The Romeo Obse re Press p NM 272 construction materials which, if The market was mixed from the n i ly “saugater to Melvin E. Bleich, advert! ising Ca Pa bs $9 used, architects said, could trim | start. The ticker’ tape was late é rab re execullve with Federal Depart- S about $100,008 from’ construction i briefly in the opening rush Then “Maugnter Ment Stores, Detroit, will take Cen Pe x 1) Ciiesele: ‘eae chicomiaanin? » | turnover settled down ", Place during tha, coming week, co- Capital 4 rh 6) No decision on any of the 38) * hot few owners Mr. and Mrs. C & How- Case 3] ot Re: »> bids submitted last’ week was made! U.S Gypsum was about’a point | : u ae “ em pe ” | and Gaset te Wl, O: ao } yesterday, according to David niet ¢ : ! - is 3 wl “va of Detroit an- ; & Ob 2 ee Meat isa , Levinsen, supervisor in charge of | nounced today. Cherser 621 ae GAEP sa 5‘the Board of Supervisors’ Special Small gains were posted for 2 The paper begins its Sard year cies sve ~ seg Pas A WAL 28) County Building Committee. Ford, Kepublic Steel, Interna- of continuous publication tomor-- Cis" Pea 4 Param Pi 46 tionaleTelephone, American Cya- pos c Pat = pi ne ae be namid, Allied Chemical, Merck . Bleich is 38 years old, married | a ri?) Pa RR 1 Lodge Calendar . and Du Pont. “and the father of three children. co:.u: A yer ees ce . Dianne 11. Bobbs. s&s ant Tom: | . 3 be { "62 6 Regular cami numication, Pontiac, Sears Roebuck. Lukens and Fast i ° aac my, 4 He and ‘his fan sli ( oe Pt an Pinico 33 Joage No. . FeAM. Friday, a re 0A cee oe tin e 5} st. 7 M.. Leslie L) man Kodak were among sight chowee 5g (DL Sariy muppls tn: Raye to Romeo after ie is- ee ey OB “ G 79 Hotchkiss, W.M. adv. losers quoted steady cull to choice $ 00-1900 OUt in June 8 ns ae i oN | ews in Brief +’ * Jumps Gun on County Supervisors a3 4 , ap = “Thieves broke inte the Pontiac | WL Fi h , V ° j2; Catering Co. building at 664 Going) ss Si and took $5 from a money txorn tg ts alua tion ; Box, It Was reported to Pontiac a : , ; . ‘5 3 Police today. | | it . " , . Fre tL B ; . og . Masor Joseph T. Stadmik admit--tion repeat which reflects substan. Bx-Cell-o 2 0@ Someone broke into the Varco ted the appeal was somewhat pre- teal decreases in yrowth in differs pos Ab.” *)20Inc. offices at 81 Florida St., mature, but said it stands as an ent) communities. It also shows Freese Bu 10 5 WAS reported to Pontiac Police yes- | insufance polici ' to a second one some large increases for growing arcsec: Dt - : terday, but nothing taken. which he said the city will file new cities Like Southfield Gen Bak 122 with the Michican State Tax Come : on Be 4:4. Thieves broke into the Sarjac : si ; However, Pontiac ized coon Pits 353 Cc 2 ~ mission after the county valuations Sef, Foatiacs eqaelige@ (en gi} steel Co.. 11) Branch St.. it was : x . are “approved by the Board of Su- valuation Mpped from $335, 048,- 215 reported to Pontiac Police yester- He “I would liketo-verve-attny7 trends and public SHS again |. with my famous salads and delicious foods. steak sandwiches, steaks. ribs. bar-b-cue Chicken, Shrimps.” Hours 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily ey 319,580,9: of all property in Oakl land County pervisors Monday Hon Sane eRe Te GSES Gen Tire day. Nothing was found missing. ‘ . : . r : : . ae aa ‘ Sorher Prod this year has been estimated at He said the first one was filed’ Of Oakland's 25 -towriships, 12 (etber Ps z Rummage Sale — St. Marys $1.822,915,328 because he was misled as to the Showed decreases in valuati fons ‘be- 4 5 Episcopal Chureh. Joslyn and Although this is a Ge 219.728 1n- deadline for filing the appeal tween the two years, while 13 had 347 Greenshield, Friday, May Ist, crease over the 1958 countywide — = - increases. ~ 145 10 30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, May valuation of $1,808.669 600, it ‘« far Wixom's complaint, Stadnik : , = _G 378 2nd 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. adv. _e ee . : Total equalized valuation for all : 603 : . below the $27.966 800 increas be- said, is that its equalized valua- ae dul! a6) Rummage Sale — St. Williams|. ren? Te OD in ser OM townships is $574. 527.887, or ni ralled Lak tween 1937 and 1938 tion has been made too high by t of the total worth of 0. kK. 7 F A Parish Hall, Walle ake, 10 to t 3) i PF + a - per ce } ! } er . : i too large an increase in its 1959 per cent ¢ otal worth a me Stk ‘ 71 6 PM. Friday and Saturday, reed County equalization officials, land County Hooker Ch 254 1st and 2nd. . ‘ equalizing factor. a a ot Il. Cont 5 who report that the 195% to 1959 Twenty-two Oakland cities which Indu 36 Rummage Sale — Friday, May ‘ ~ 1 m: : . t c ® _ Increase Is one of the ‘smallest in Stadnik also said assessing of pad a total valuation of S$T248- | op ace dst, 10 to 1 PM. St. Andrews six years, say it is a result df) the Lincoln-Mercury plant in Wix- 3x7.41], or 684 per cent of the i x i uF , Episcopal Chureh. 5301 Hatchery poor business conditions, lack of om is “partially” the, reason for county total, showed decreased val- Int Har » Rd. Drayton Plains. adv. new building, and depreciation of the appeal. He said he reserved uations for 12, increases for 8. and ; re og ‘ > Rummage Sale. Guild No. 2. All old buildings. ; fi ther comment until he issues @ no comparison possible for Wixom int ae ‘Saints Esiscopal Church. Fri... May) tote * statement tomorrow, and Southhicld as They are ten Tit rg, bt 9 AM. Exchange St. , Cntrenee : The. infant city af Wixom this The committee set the new city’s cittes John . Ci . ws week prematurely filed an appeal valuation at $18,982.92 In size of property vajuation. ‘the Jove Renesas Sale May a § pote to ; ; : ; «nities er eas PM. St. John Methodist urch. Closed Sund of its first equalized: valuation us * * * top SIX cities in the county art “DETROIT STOCKS Hiehiand and Nebraska. adv F ~ se uneoy approved by the Equalization Com-. Supervisors today received Pontiac $319. 1OS0.931: Royal os , t a Nephier Co. , i - 7 Pigures alter decioial points are ¢ ghins . . mittee of the Board of Supervisors. copies of the committee's equaliza- §186,277,975; So geet eid siz 1,903 . ee iwi Low Noon AA Private Detectives. Licensed — 2 — Oak Park $97 eos Je Allen Flee & Equip Cot. 26 26 26 —Bonded—FE 5-5201. adv. . f . i , Baldwtn Rubber Cat w4 a 4. , | $87,842,066; and radar $86,- Ross Gear Co" ., 32. 34 | Rummage Sale — 128 W.. Pike | 275/885. ig EE OU & heen 2 ee ii, 16 ‘St, Sat, May 2, 8 AM. ‘acl | } OWL ec r o* - oe ae . , j * * * e 'pen Metal Prod €o* ..,.... 3122 5 . - Besides Pontiac, Oak Park, Fern-- Aone ge ae é i i474 s ‘ as ‘dale and Birmingham experienced Toledo Edison Ca 2 WT WT 167" Death ofices a lowering of property valuations as since last vear. Roval Oak's — innate . ~ ALLEN. APRIL 27. 1959. EDWIN chmbed only shghtls ay pen | Vay ° Charles, 2890 Beland St. Keene Harbor age 44: beloved son o ith Southfiel vronting from William S and Emily L Aulen, wit Held st % cear fat her of Wayne and Robert An MAYNARD Will Bec (Com FE 4-4523 Effective May |, JOHNSON INSURANCE nouncemen! 1959 ociated with a AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, ING. 70 West Lawrence St. er Cass Ave! ee > Blo . > is ‘tals he \ “Inuike possible the “,David Liscomb officiating. Inter- 2283 596 for Bloomfie Id. This is a cials hope will ™m ke | ibic Be Da een Cemetery. Man. $9,421,404 boost-over its 1958 valu- sade of bonds to finance the Farm- Berridge will fle im state at the ; : . cyan rks-Grit Ition,.due mostly to more homes ington and Evergreen. sanitary, _Sarks-Griftin_Puneral Hane. [being built ‘ sewer sVstems. DIX, APR 30, 1959, MARY, 685 a * * * & Park 8! Milford: age 80. be- Other large township valuations loved mother of Mrs. T D'or. lare “aterfor 841.966. 506- a Se arvey Lodee +t Rh-Oak-: ethy) Northquist, Robert, Lester ire: W uerford $84,966,506; Fat Sen I. Harvey Lodg kK Steyr rived oy smington $58 128 832: West oaedial land Counts) said-the amendment brothers, two sisters and field $45.995,781: Avon $43,785.25; is now before the House of Rep- Ere eee Pidat May Southfield $40.99) 247; Commerce. re sentutives* where Oakland's six rom the Riehardson- spi ioe “f . . ; } Home, Milford. After $20,608.77}. Independence $19.866.- legislators will try to guide i bain. Milfurd. Mrs. Dix “U1, and Orion $19,259,010 through to prssage 4 a. ra fhe Kanit ake ter . ste : pm. Sunday Inter- 1 ONext cline in ‘size cis, Novi IteWas introduced in thre Sen iment in ‘yiitert Win" Memorial " ‘ . a. . - Lodge after the State donatiow&® tay be sent te the Township which saw its valua, afte by Lode t i Helles Sueded Ghaceh oeen > tion trimmed from $29,116,385 9 Supreme Court: twice refused to fund : last year to $16,946,682 alter itS 44 split decision which | eycr apritco 1959, GEORGE A. | Kausil valuati — | has stymied the two $12,667,000 10188 King Rd Savisburg. age | uquahization va ua ions are ar Department of Public Works 30. beloved husband of Mrs. Bor- ‘rived at by multiplying an qualfz-' mhy East: dear father of Mrs af PTV é A u prying an equalyZ-: projects, Edgar Dowd. dear brother of ing factor against assessed value Mrs. A. J. Allen, also survived by + i the /County as far as property t ‘set a tentative valuation of $106,- the township as a new city dur "a : Allen r brother of Mrs Em- rig y i = met rothe: Moles and Mr« ing the last seur. it wit : patties Mnles sand Me little Southfield Township with a ‘ will be held Friday. Moy ; i T 1 nar fr rs it whopping drop in valuation, The , | tai Home Te eee Baal. Tr. township went from $155,526,602 ‘ ° : Har’ officiating. Toterment in ‘ ; 3 White Chapel Cemetery Mr. Al- — for the largest township in State Senate Approves Seer ie tn tale a) Ux Pandey property value last year — to Amendment Favoring _ Funeral Home 00 $40,991,247 this year. Bloomfield Township represents Oakland values | lare concerned. The committee has largest township in of the property, -both real and per- sonal, Purpose of 4fsing the equalizing justices that areas which enter into, Williany Grabendike, director of the Equal- jzation Dept., is to provide a uni-;stitutional texing Limitation to pay! factor, according to Bo 28, 1959, LULU, age 83, beloved BERRIDGE, APRIL 1391 Seripps Rd; wife of Charles W. Berridge; dear _ mother of Kenneth, Mason, Jofin, Burfon and Lesite Berridge; also survised by 17 grandchildren and 2 County Proposals The State Senute tn oh an- Che mlate Sewate last MgAt af eight great-grandchildren. Puner- proved without dissent an amend- al service swill be held writers 4 - . . May 1. at 1:30 pm rom e ment which Oakland County off Sparks-Griffin Chapel with Rev. two grandehildren Puew! aery- ice will be The amendénent to the 1957 DPW held Batutday, May 2. Act is to dssure fovir dissenting, at 2 p.m'from the Lewis BE. Wint * | Funeral Home with Rev. Zack Clayton officiating Interment in coniract with, the county will not! Devens Cemetery, Mr. East ill lie in state at the Lewis _wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. have to @xcéed the 15-mill con- La ‘th ' tie : GENEY, JABRIL, 28, 1989. SAMUEL . eir share of the projec * G, 4a age 72; be- form taxation on all property. p 1 sea in ea a of nis Nell Grabendike emphasized that all, * * * Gtney: dear father of Mrg, Marie [valuations contained in the com-| County legal officials say it also. Uosdrase ales uasvieed’ by tae mittee'’s report released yesterday fs aimed at making general obli-|- grandchildren. Puneral_ service will be held Saturday, May 2, at were subject to final approval by gation bonds salable iv pm trom Huntoon Chapel . ennées F afar BR ‘nidcte | °F % 9 with Réey. Harry Staniey-and Rev the supérvisers Monday and later} Both projécts “have now bee n Robert Worth officiating. tesa hy how the state anthusts the fig- sidetracked awaiting passage -ol ie in begin) Chapel. Cemetery. ¢ . '. ne . i r Geney will lie in state at t mie . the DPW amendment, | Hunton Funeral Home. @ st the a x he * “ . * t oes ai oe | ai, SNYCRR, APRIL 29. } iaotele ‘okt’ be Gaye di km RE am, ‘fom Home it Rate 5 Penn Green t Brown, snatowski and Mrs. Wan- - Ki; —_ oe McINTYRE, AP APRIL 28, 1959, 9. AR~ mae 301 Doremus 8t., Waterford Township; age 60; beloved hus~ band of aS. McIntyre; dear father of bach officiating. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. McIntyre will He im state at the Huntoon era] Home. ~ _ 969, H M., 2715 Golfers Dr.. Milford: age 60: beloved wife of Prank Ley reg beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rds; dear mother of Friday, May 1, the. Sparks- *Dr. Milton Interment in Gravesite service will ed tf Mr. Tompk il, _ the arene Outi Funeral Home. age 49: beloved husband ry Mrs. Kathryn E. Wendland; dear fa- ther of Donald R. Wendland; dear brother of ay Prank ree George G. gnd — service will be held — . May 2, at 1:30 p.m: from the f elson-Johns Puneral Home with tnterthent in Oa d Hills _ Cemetery. Card of Thanks I THE FAMILY OF MRS. BERTHA ' Johnson wish te thank their many friends and relstives for their kindness and floral offerings in their recent bereavement. Also, The Rev. Benedict for his com- forting words Business and pro- oo women in Keego Harbor ac hardt Punera! Home. WE SH TO EXPRESS OUR heartfelt thanks to our friends, neighbors & relatives for their lovely floral tributes & many acts of kindness during our re- cent bereavement in the loss of our Har- mon C. Lawyer. e to Dr A ercer, of Pontiac General Hospital, Psa Edward D. Auchard & th J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Minot 4 Vv. Lawyer & family. _Funeral Directors COA’ \TS FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plates OR 3-1152 | Sonslesmtohns FUNERAL HOME “Designed for Furerals” _“SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL _ Thoughtful Service PE 2-5841 Voorhees-Siple >. FUNERAL.-HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor. PE Dare _5 Cemetery Lots BEAUTIFUL 6-GRAVE Park dann ae = ne 6 LOTS. CHOICE ts, $1,200 value, $500, FE 2-5061. LOT, PER- _ > Will Di BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies .t The Press office in the following boxes: 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 10, 147 20,- 27, 28, 31, $2, 36, 37, 57, 59, 67, 68, 71, 75, 77, 80, 83, 87, 90, 92, 93, 94, 102, { 103, 114, 117 and 118. All’ errors should rted immediately. “rhe ress assumes no res sibility for errors er than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first ment w@ich has been ren dered valueless through the error. When cancellations are made be sure to get your “kijl number.” No §- adjustments will be given without it. Closing time for advertise ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate type is 12 o'clock noon day previous to publication. NOTICE ADVERTISERS The deadline for cancella- is now 9:15 a.m. the d fst of ublicatien after the win nsertion, CASH WANT AD RATES {ines 1-Day 3-Days, 6Days 4 $1.50 $2.08 $3.13 30-1500 3.07) 4.30 4 2.00 = 384° 5.76. 5 250 450 . 6.70 6 300 «640 © 8.20 7 330 ©6630 09.66 a 400 7.20 11.04 8 450 810 12.49 0 5.00 9.00 13.80 Help V Wanted Male . ¢ .6 ACCOUNTANT — FOR cosT W WORK RK, correspondence '& general office; work. Engineering interest help- ful. Small nanpnd plant. Wrife, “Pontiac Press Box 80, giving age. work & pay experience; —educa- tion & family AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS with knowledge of brakes, Must ve own tools. Apply 121 Wayne St. BUMP & PAINT ‘MAN_ PLENTY of work Located at 131 Orchard _ Lake, FE 3-0567_ or FE 8-9807. “BOY 18 YRS. OLD TO DRIVE lower truck ‘ Orie. Pontiac Press_, Bos DRIVERS W. bed TEDW réady-mix a conereea, a ADDY * . _ernoons. 339 8. EXPERIENCED | REAL aerate salesman Smith: idem: Peet 412 v rare. FE 44526. . exces — Dished P Feasting ae See. Yecnuen wae — ex ne Call PG mi See Michigan. eed ee aE a ats. ‘o. Mrs. Vern (Eva) Ernst . ” a The Pontiac Press ! FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2.8181 { From 8 a.m. fo 5 p.m. insertion of the advertise | ~ ie e a. ad % rat