115th YEAR eke ® & HONEA, pHi THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 —72 PAGES sad PRESS UNITED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE “aoe ‘Copter. to the Rescue os i AP Wirephote EMERGENCY AIRLIFT — U.S. Army H-34 helicopter carries light plane from an open field near Stuttgart, Germany, for airlift to nearby airstrip for repairs. Crewmen of the helicopter made a . sling to lift the plane, a U. S. Air Force L-20 ‘‘Beaver,'’ which had made a forced landing. ~ Those Strong Pep-Up Pill Get Doctors Hepped Up NEW YORK (INS) — The American Meédical Associ- tion ch that powerful pep-up pills to create “super athletes” are being used by pros and amateurs and that the rash of four-minute miles may be the. result of the “shocking” use of the stimulant drugs. AMA COMPLAINS The AMA complained yesterday that the pills are being administered by caer: preteens! and even - Flames Trap, Kill. Royal Oak Woman - cc during the Police said the discovered the cottage. chimney ablaze, told a neighbor to calj firemen ‘and then went back into the flaming_cot- tage about 7:45 p.m, to rescue her belongings, * Weather Outlook for Local Area Seen as Clear — The weather outlook for Pontiac and ‘vicinity tonight is clear with a low of 52 degrees, gyrating at obing di tin acca with little change in temperature (City Policemen r Check Straley Rule ay Return’ rpes Tod + Aren't Against Outside Probe Answer Plan to Have Ex- Enforcement Head The proposed probe by former Michigan State Police Commissioner Don- ald S. Leonard into the records and activities of the Pontiac Police Department, suggested in a Pontiac Press editorial Tuesday, be- came more-than a sugges- tion today. Detective Herbert C. Cooley, president of Pon- tiac Police Officer’s Assn., who has been leading de- mands for an investigation the six-year rule of Police Chief Herbert W. Straley, Said he had talked with more than 40 officers who showed no disfavor to the! proposed investigations by Leonard. Cooley added that. Leonard is ex- ‘jperienced in police administration and should be a qualified investé-| gator into complaints which the association intends to charge against Straley in hopes of ousting him, * * * In response to a proposed inves- tigation of his administrative capa- bilities and records, Straley said today: * “1 still claim sap is not run- of the department under, CRASH SCENE — This is all Pontiac Navy Man Injured in that is left of a car in which one man was killed and a Pontiac navy man was injured critically -when jit reportedly rammed a pole in downtown Seattle at 100 m. p. h, ljored was Pipefitter 1.C. John R. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cooper, of 122 Glenwood Ave. Three others were injured in the accident. on Great Lakes carriers, the largest ever to sail Ring the Division of Police or dinary detective.” Leonar d-headed whole thing’ was a local ‘PROBE NOT NEEDED’ If the city commission and man- ager order the investigation, Stra- * * e (the department) have been getting along OK except for a few rabble-rousers who want to use the newspapers as an office instead of keeping their interest in the citi- zens of Pontiac,” Straley added. Meanwhile, Prosecutor: Fred- erick C, Ziem said he will inter- view member of the vice squad (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Most Detroit Adults Read Newspapers ANN ARBOR (INS) — A Uni- versity of Michigan’ survey showed today that 93 per cent of the adults in the it area read newspapers. The survey indicated the sev- en per cent who do not read one or more of the metropolitan pa- pers are generally in low-educa- frem persons “I read it every night. I like to see what’s going He said he did not think the investigation ee be necessary since “the problem and will “properly be disposed of.”’ Pontiac. as ae are on order in Ss Steel Corp. to western Mutual Life Insurance Co. Largest freighter on the lakes currently is the 716-foot Cliffs’ Vic- tory, launched several years azo. Both new vessels will have 75- be built-for the Pickards Mather & Co, Fleet, will have an oil- The Great Lakes Engineering! ‘Works announced yesterday it has| réceived an order from Bethlehem build a 729-foot freighter. The firm is also building a similar-sized carrier for North- Orders Placed Ike Spends 2 Days for Ore Giants on Carrier ‘Saratoga’ | Two Carriers Will Be WASHINGTON (INS) — President Eisenhower joins; Kills One, Injures Four; 729 Feet Long, Largest the Navy today ‘for a two-day tour of dufy aboard the) All Shipmates | | spanking new supercarrier He was taking Energy Chairman Lewis¢ Strauss, Navy Secretary Thomas S. Gates, Treasury Secretary phrey, Adm. Arleigh Burke, chief of naval operations, and several other aides Also in the party was Maj. John Eisenhower, the. President's son, who is serving as a White House) aide for a few weeks in between) | fired turbine developing 8,000 shaft horsepower, he added. Haskell said the longer, deep- draft: vessels are being built for the day when the Great Lakes con- nécting channels project is com- pleted. That will enable them to carry more cargo at less cost, he Army assignments. | SARATOGA PUTS TO SEA landings and takeoffs simultane-| ously on her angled flight deck, a The 60,000-ton flattop, pride of the fleet, will show, DETROIT im — Two giant ore|/off its jet fighters and atomic bombers for the Florida coast today and. tomorrow. Eisenhower, flying down from Washington, was ‘board the Saratoga at Mayport, Fla., near Jacksonville. along Defense Secretary Charles E./Cooper, of 122 Glenwood Ave., was| Wilson, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, Atomic tentatively identified as the driver lof the car which, police said, was 'traveling 100 m.p.h. when it crashed} into a steel pole in the downtown George M. Hum- Chief abeard this forenoon, Saratoga. to iothers. ba was to put to sea immediately) jafter taking the Commander-in-| | section. Other ships in the task group performing for the President were the guided missile cruiser » the cruiser Northampton, the Navy's only tactical com- Seattle Accident | Pontiac Sailor Critically Hurt Seattle “ar Wirephote Cooper, 23, son of Mr, -jyesterday and were & ‘State wily of Missing fad Couple's Share of Hotel, Cocktail Lounge May Yield Sizable Sum | CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. — Mrs. Anna Thorpe, 43, accused embezzler of the — St. Clair Shores secretary _ of -state’s branch office, and her husband, Floyd, 38, may. begin their return trip today to face Michigan justice. The couple, who fled 15 months ago with nearly $80,000 in license plate fees, was reported ready to waive extradition and re- turn from Corpus Christi. Macomb County Prosecutor Ce- cil A, Byers and State Police De- tective Harold Ernest left Detroit — xpected. to begin arrangements today for the Thorpes’ return. At Lansing, Mich. the state and a bonding company that paid out $50,000 in the Thorpe ease have agreed that the state Auto Accident at should have first crack at any missing sums recovered. | Secretary of State James M. Hare said the American Surety Co. land representatives of his office reached agreement on the point conferences yesterday. Tf 2 ~ 2 = | The maximum loss to the state contemplated before Anne V. - |Thorpe and her husband, Floyd, A 23-year-old Pontiac sailor was|t@rned up Tuesday at Corpus reported in critical condition today | following an automobile crash in, ‘HOPED TO RECOVER Commander-in-Chief and top. brass in exercises Off the|seattle which claimed the life of| with the seizure of the fugitive Christi, Tex., was $19,464. sailor and injured three! pair hopes grew that some of the Killed in the wreckage was Pat- rick T, Cahill of St. Peter, Mina., a Navy fireman, The five occupants of the car,Thorpe’s personal bank account, |were crew members of the hydro-| mounting to $3,934, but has not mand ship, and an escort of de- | igraphic ship, Requisite. stroyers, The supercarrier was to demon-|was just Michael's Impact, Flames Injure 30 (Continued on Page 2,;°Col. 3) said. The 729-foot length is a maxi- mum because of limitations at the Soo Locks. Great Lakes Engineering also is building a 689-footer for the Inter- lake Steamship Co., Haskell said, adding: ‘“We feel this new upsurge in shipbuilding, induced by. the deep- er drafts of the St. Lawrence Sea- way and the inter-connecting chan- for Detroit its traditional leader- ship in shipbuilding. i Golf Day ares LANSING (AP)—Saturday has been proclaimed Golf Day in nels, will go far toward regaining patrol said 13 migratory workers of Fayetteville. intersection of highways 301 and onto ‘the rain-slick highway and “Junior Mackey, was thrown out “other workers in the front seat of rated « mits toimamatl Michigan by Gov. Williams. Truck Smashup Kills 13 FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. () — The North Carolina highway mated 30 persons injured in a head-on collision six miles north The patrol said a truck loaded with migratory farm workers crashed with a huge tractor-trailer. The tractor-trailer overturned and the truck loaded with _ workers caught fire. The impact tossed many of the workers The state patrol said the driver of the truck, identified as Tom The injured were taken to hospitals at Fayetteville and Dunn. According to a sister, Cooper seventh strate its offensive striking power)year in the Navy after re-enlisting itoday, with mock attacks by the The Saratoga, which can conduct) fighters, bombers and guided mis- siles that could rain atomic de- beginning his last year, He is a graduate of St. High School, His parents were vacationing in Indianapolis when they were in- formed of the accident, They are returning to Pontiac today. Police reported the engine of the car was thrown 90 feet. The hood, front fenders and radiator traveled another 20 feet, while the battery was hurled through the window of a dance studio. were killed today and an esti- The crash occurred at an 102. MSU to Honor Nixon EAST LANSING (AP) — Vice President Nixon will receive an honorary degree Sunday when he is commencement speaker at machion State University,. into ditches. of the vehicle and killed. Two the truck were burned to death, 3 Red Subs Sighted LONDON (INS) — Merchant ships reported today seeing three large Russian submarines sail- ing through the English Channel in a southernly direction. | $80,000 in public funds that disap- | Pipefitter 1.C. John R. Cooper, peared with Mrs, Thorpe could be son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P,| | recovered. The state also has tied up Mrs. yet collected the money. If this sum actually comes into state pos- session, the potential loss would be reduced accordingly. * 7: Joseph A. Sullivan, deputy at- puna fel pstiag said that while re no opportunity to assay the legal problems fans : “|fully, it appeared some monies might be gotten pon the state out. of the Thorpe interest in a hotel at Mazatlan, Mexico, , “How Thorpe invested the money, and how feasible i¢ will be to recover—we’re not certain at this: point,” Sullivan said, Sullivan said it appeared that a smaller sum- might be cecanaced (Continued on Page 2, Col..5) City Merchants Plan \Fun-in-Sun Shopping There will be “Fun-in the Sun” throughout downtown Pontiac starting Friday when merchants go all out to prove warm weather shopping can be a pleasure—and profitable too, “‘Bannister’s tips were on concing, aa ies and maintenance personnel, They'll be trying to decide on | i ( ‘hed a physical A pair of veuraah and a pair of|committees for teachers, secretar-| while wading into the deep \Schi mental inte ve : a contest seca for ye ding |veteran ; d two seats > orrictaLs DENY the Pontiac Board. bd construction, 20- pear? school Robert B. Oliver, 16-year| board cal businessman; of land purchases and ere veteran and current board presi-/Ludy, a production ‘expediter. dent; The contenders are Lo uis H. member; William H. Anderson, Jo-'is a partner in the Columbia Non- and Lloyd. R. Anderson, 44, of 919 Spence St., married. _jand a “ Pzoning! } (Conti Yor Tie ied’ 01 ’ pen Thy New Sty today Inst 4 Veterans and Newcomers Bid for School Board Seats Ferrous Foundry and Machine Co., ‘of Pontiac, and is making his first bid for public office. * * * He attended Pontiac High School and js active in Masonic affairs. He is worshipful master of Pontiac Lodge 21 of the Masons, a mem- ber of the White Shrine and Order of the Eastern Star. Anderson is _|a@ past monarch of the Iraq Grotto and past president of the Michigan and Western Ontario Grotto Assn. He is married and has. two In Today's Press daughters, one attending Madi- ae ices fon’ Junior = e ee P| ona Ludy, 39, of 2299 N, Opdyke Rd., Pontiac Township, is in/the pro- diiction control department: of Na- tional Twist Drill Co’, Rochester,| jwhere he is an. expediter, He has served for the past If years on is townshiyy’ RY and has wo chia n Page 2, Salespeople will don casual sum- ‘mer wear Friday and Saturday and the public is invited to adopt the same comfortable — clothing while shopping. To make the occasion of even more value, many .of the mer- chants are featuring “Fun in the Sun" specials on a wide range of items as featured in today’s Pon- tiac Press, .- On Friday, free bus rides to downtown Pontiac will be oftiered between 9 ahd 10:30 a.m. The two- day affair is a project of the Downtown Pontiac Assn., arranged through its promotion committee. FREES Sepes aoeee ee seaeseci cea conte agactt fase: Binses Frere k ee keee 6 Gane ve atte tweed ee sinn ty 46 afr eee ten ereene Ane 4 i ee ie n , a o 4 he ne eT era EEE Soldier in Japanese Trial - WASHINGTON (® — A suit seeking to block the trial of William S. Girard in Japanese courts was filed today in U.S, District Court here. The habeas corpus action here was filed in the ~ Name of the Soldier's brother, Louis Girard. tsuro - chief lawyer and had asked Maj. Levin, Hollywood, Stanley F. . Calif. to serve as his personal legal adviser. Corel; see Denk of 2 Makhet ‘tan investment firm, said rard’s constitutional rights have been violated. * * * Hi i not ‘authorized to fire the car- By E. H. SIMS Why do some things smell dif- See Sete 0 vals? Or 1s as — belief merely superstition and folk- ? The moist air that usually pre- cedes the falling of rain has a and is not merely folklore. The Weather 'Si!the range, Girard has denied any. ten acknowledged in a separate ders to guard some equipment on intention to hit anyone. Girard to Japan for trial originat- ed at a “‘lower level” echelon, He jadded he thinks he knows the identity of ‘the man who did it.” He declined to give the name. At his news conference yester- day, President Eisenhower said it is his duty to see that ‘fair jus- tice’ is done in the Girard case. a ee The United States has status- of-forces treaties or agreements with Japan and other nations where it maintains military units. These treaties — which have support from fellow congressmen for his -move to do away — disputed treaty provisions _ grown “much stronger.” x * * i Bow is slated to testify before thes House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee next Thursday. Rep. Fulton (R-Pa), a. Foreign Affairs Committee member, sided with arguments that have been presented by the administration. “It’s a burden on the GI, he's abroad without his consent,” Ful- interview, But he said the or alternative is to withdraw U.S. troops. abroad altogether, because in peacetime American forces can be stationed.abroad only with the consent of: the foreign country concerned and that country’s sov- ereignty has to be recognized Rep. ‘Boyle (D-IID),* who said yesterday he may go to Japan to try to contact Japanese officials in Girard’s behalf, indicated to- day he is not likely to make the trip. Boyle said he had checked with Rep. Mason (R-II), who repre- sents Girard’'s home district, and said it appears that ‘the die is cast’ by the administration deci- sion Tuesday. '-- Sen. Allott {R-Colo) said he hasithe ‘long struggle the rebelling dlearned that orders to surrender me iy le a cole wnare os wih ba coe '|WANT 4 REINSTATED THE PON’ NTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, IU NE 61 1957 +i By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. A-rebirth of a 3-year fight to unseat James. R. Hoffa and his self- appointed “officers from Pontiac Teamsters Léval 614 posts will be touched off next-Tuesday. when members picket the a ee hall at 1410 E. Telegraph Rd r Hoffa's trusteeship over the 3,500- member local, and ‘‘an honest and ‘democratic election.” The picketing is another step in members to loosen Hoffa's grip on the union. It began in October of 1953 when Teamsters President Dave Beck ordered the -trustee- ship. A group, called the Rank-and- File Committee of Local 614, is 2,500 strong, according to a spokesman, ' He explained the purpose of the committee and picketing was to “bring to the attention of the AFL-CIO Joint Council and to the to force the issue, if necessary, ed a supervised and. honest elec- tion of officers.’’ - The group also seeks the rein- statement of four members who, l ecsbars Gre out ee the end of - public in general. our plight, and|there is no reason for Hoffa's ii Tecristors’ to. Picket to End- Trusteeship it isclaimed, have been “qis.| ‘all criminated against by past and present officials” of the local. “It is ‘this same group which Is seeking an investigation of Local 614’s affairs by Sen. McClellan's rt ‘The probe of the Pontiac local is - still “tunder-- considera Chief Counsel Robert F. Kennedy igaidlast_ month. ; * * * Another demand of the insurgent unionists is that officers be elect- ed from within ‘the rank-and-file seven present officers ahd_numer- ous business agents were “‘brought in by Hoffa from Detroit.” HOFFA STEPPED IN ture after two of its officers—in 1953 were convicted on conspiracy: charges. * * * The rebellious members claim trusteeship to remain. “The officers say that, be- cause we are after an honest “@lection, there's dissention in The Teamsters’ international lke Spends 2 Days . ’ ’ on Carrier ‘Saratoga (Continued From Page One) struction on an enemy fleet or shore installation in event of war. LANDINGS IN DARK Tonight, the President was to be shown the always delicate opera- tion of carrier landings in the dark. Friday, the task group will shift to defensive maneuvers, with more demonstrations ‘It was the second tour g 4 Contestants Seek School Board Seats (Continued From Page One) in the Pontiac school system. Ludy is a veteran of World War II, hav- ing served in the engineer corps. He attended Pontiac High School. AUTOMOBILE DEALER Oliver, 51, of 278 W. Iroquois Rd., is an automobile dealer who has been in business since 1929. His affiliations include: YMCA board of directors, execu- tive committeeman of Clinton Val- Schimmel, 58, of 509 W. sreeusia! is a bond expert who has held various governmental and advis- ory posts. ; * * * He has served as a labor dis- pute mediator for the state, as a . Michigan Municipal Advisory Council, director of finance for the State Highway Dept., chairman of the governor's tax study commit- tee, a member of .the Oakland County Allocations Board and as chairman of the Interim Commit- tee of school administrators and board members which is seekin ure,|lem of school finances at the state sehen eee see eens ee s level. Schimmel is married and has three children. One daughter is a school teacher and the youngest, -}@ son, is a student at Michigan _|State University.. «lercise of 1957. ja large numbers organization was 8) Lt, Krasn \a re-evaluation of the entire prob- 2 y sald-q°20-foot piece of constitution calls for a trusteeship ‘SUSPECT FOUL PLAY’ Although they declined to place any specific charges against pres-|] ent officers, “suspect foul play.” fused to elaborate. They asked: “If this is the cleanest run local in the state, why can’t we have an_ honest election?” Earlier this year, Leaun Har- relson, acting president of Local 614, said it was the “cleanest run local, and that Gare was_ nothing to hide.” CHARGED FUND MISUSE When similar removal proceed- ings failed several years ago, the ariti-Hoffa faction filed suit charg- *\ing misuse of one million dollars in members’ dues. The suit was for lack of jurisdiction. ‘members said they They re- * * ° ‘The show being put on for him by the Saratoga is part of “Lant- flex,” the first Atlantic Fleet ex- Policemen May OK Outsider for Probe (Continued From Page One) today about the present numbers racket situation in Pontiac, Three former members of the squad told Ziem Tuesday that they had suspicions, but no proof, that operating here — years ago. * * Ziem has said te would be glad to receive information about Pon- tiac vice from anyone—private cit- zen or policeman—but has added that he intends to Steer clear of internal squabbles in the Police de- partment. 2 News Flash. ANN ARBOR (®—A University - of Michigan freshman was in Uni- versity Hospital here today with injuries suffered when he fell last building. Hospital authorities said Harvey G, Lapides, 18, of Detroit, was in “reasonably fair condition” after breaking both arms and receiv- ing head cuts in the fall. Police window sash was hanging from a fourth story window of Haven Hall. It was attached eas end to a radiator inside. The other end was dangling free. pneren apparently was trapped inside the building and used the cord to aid his escape, Travel Agencies Jammed «British Eager LONDON (INS) — British travel agencies were jammed today with would-be tourists anxious to and Greenwich Village are all the movies crack them up to be. * ee The. goverment’s announcement Tuesday that, henceforth. * Britons visiting the United States Coney Island and in drug stores. \ them, caused a run on British travel agencies, London newspapers printed lists of inexpensive places to see in America, Reporters who had served a tour in New York ad- bso pormeplugey frre) guapins coded lo See US. see if the Empire State Building * J and Canada could take $280 with ' ‘stormy meetings have been. conducted since 1953, aimed at getting local elections and to strip Hoffa of his power. * * * The fiery Teamsters boss, ru- mored to be Beck’s successor, |faces trial June 18 on charges of attempting to secure records of bribery. Hoffa stepped into the local pic- = jaiding and abetting the embezzle- the local,” the spokesman com- poli mented, ° when there is internal strife in aj inated State Legislature. Hare, a the McClellan Committee — by : Thorpes May Begin Return Trip Today (Continued From Page One) out of the investment by the serene & 8. Coney ey oe * aS much as we can on the theory that it’ was state funds which were involved,” Sullivan said. $35,000 IN HOTEL DEAL | He said it-was-his understanding that the hotel interest amounted to around $35,000, notwithstanding mentioned by Thorpe in interviews in Texas. — Only a few thousand dollars were involved in the .cocktail lounge ‘The Thorpes were caught while consummating the cocktail rested them on federal flight warrants. The couple waived extradition Michigan authorities have gone to-pick.them up. Mrs. Thorpe charge; her husband is accused of ment, KICKBACK CHARGE The Thorpes repeated yesterday a charge that they took the money because kickbacks to Democratic Republicans both, " she said. “I don’t think it is dirty politics. Somebody has to support the party. think it is just too steep.” * * * The Thorpes had made the same charge in a letter postmarked, Ed- wardsville, Ill., shortly after their disappearance. = The charge led to an investi- gation of the secretary of state’s office by the Republican -dom- Democrat, emphatically denied such contributions were demand- ed or solicited and was absolved. He was re-elected by a wide margin last November. During the legislative probe, Hare toid lawmakers neither he nor any of his staff had ever asked for or received political con- tributions from Mrs. Thorpe. He “Our plan is simply to recover|— — "| a- figure almost double that sum}. faces a stateé embezzlement; -ler. The new pattern is designed ‘(to reduce this and, if satisfactory, ‘| speak. The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — Friends of the Committee daticseiie 1c tae! Dare,—program; —Sylvia—Parker,, membership; and Mrs. Donald Scriven, publicity, ~~ ‘In connection with her duties, Miss Parker has begun immedi- | ately to formulate plans for an aren, wide. memory ae & the fall, ive members,” she |\Baldwin - ‘Library Friends Form Membership Drive William R. Hamilton Co. for Mrs. She. was employed _ as house- mother at Kappa Alpha Theta so- “at the University ee of the First Chutch of Cartat, Scientist, of Birmingham. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs, J. R. Longweil Jr: of Bir-| ‘Clawson Attorney ; Assistant of Ziem A a attorney, Jack Hanna, ~ - been named an assistant Es t J tor Frederick Cc. Ziem, - “Hanna is a law school rae ore of Cumberland University, Tenn. He replaces James E. Nichols, of Southfield Township, who re- Sand to enter dig law peno- Be at the Longfellow ~ anni- Prospecti said, ‘‘need not wait, however, un-|Birmi til the drive is ope: ned to becom lounge purchase. The FBI ar: lone of the Friends.” ose will be accepted-at_any time.” Michigan’s State Highway Dept. has sent city traffic authorities a new space diagram for the control of traffic lights on Hunter boule- vard within the city limits. While it will continue to favor early mor- ing southbound traffic and the northern flow in the evening it is felt, the new pattern will permit smoother travel. x. * * Residents according to the police have complained of the repeated == stop and start travel now on Hunt-/== will become permanent: Members of the Birmingham YMCA have been invited to hear == president of World Alliance of S= YMCA’s, Charles Dunbar Sherman == He will give an address at the First Congregational Church, For- est at Woodward in Detroit at 7 p.m, tomorrow. His subject will be ‘The World Outlook and Serv- ice of the YMCA.” Two fund transfers have been == given Birmingham Commission == sanction to meet deficiencies. From reserve capital $36,000 will = be put in the special assessment == district for the East Maple avenue == paving project. The Eton skating == rink deficiency will be met by a == $6,000 transfer from, the_ contingent = reserve. James §. Kern, 21, of suburban’ Birmingham, was sentenced to 90 days in jail after pleading guilty before Federal Judge Ralph M.! Freeman to reckless operation of a motorboat. at admitted that some of the 220 branch managers contributed to ithe party, but “certainly were not compelled to do so." The secretary of state. branch offices in Michigan are filled on a political patronage system, A French firm in Toulouse) He admitted that with two friends he had taken a boat, with- out permission, from a marina near Lexington last August 13, run- ning down two fishermen on the St. Clair River, Both men in the boat which was struck were in- jured, MARGARET B. TRIBLE Services will be at 8 p.m. to- | wants to export 20,000 budgerigars ) annually. GOON THINGS Jupiter Firing Called Success on Earth Satellite successful” test firing of its Jupi- ter guided missile — was report- the earth satellite program. troversial missile field not only Navy as well,” * * Sg ficial silence. launching the 2044-pound moons which the United States globe. tential Army claim after one of his colleagues reported that last Friday's test firing of the Jupi- Army Reported Eager)” to Move Into Program |f WASHINGTON W — The Army!/? —encouraged by the ‘‘completely| | ed today to be eager to move into! # | If true, the service would be : entering competition in the con-| © with the Air Force but with the)? - Army spokesmen preserved of- : But one high ranking scientist |? contended the Army has been) © forced for: two months to: sit on|® a completed missile capable of|> baby|& wants to send hurtling around the | 7 This scientist staked out the po- < ter sent that Intermediate Range|~ large. 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Trade-ins must be ‘standard brand electric razors. eececcsooceececoccoce 20.95..18.95 * Electric Shave In Your Car KAR-SHAVE | Just Plug in Car Cigarette Lighter m 5.95 Value Make any mode] of electric razor The perfect gift for Dad or Grad the banker, teacher approved pen. HIDE, COW! SSOSSHSSHSSSSHSOSSESSHSOSSSSCOO COR CCEORSESS MEN’S Genuine LEATHER Billfolds Free Gold Initials |", Big yore m PICSKINS, etc., ” . pers, picture windows, etc. Your choice == gift boxed for Dad or Grad. (10% tax.) = OTHER ee to $5. 95. NOW ‘ work in the car —— lighter with’ Kar-Shave. % volts). ely, Priced te $5 95 ee jine leathers in STEER- IDE, MOROCCO, CALF, with coin purses, zip- | LL CA eMC E REECE EL eee - - Aot | | The swimsuit that really ite! — Wonderful . . . Washable "Polished Cottons _ in Bay polhe-tots! ~ S | $ 4. a ; e > = ~ SG Lastex faille, fustred and ) striped in gay Ivy Style! : | , \ : Perfect fitting sarong- Mm Sizes 10-20 ~ draped strapless that always i Stays. up; it’s beautifully i] ’ - and 1212-242 } shaped; it’s your bra size! 2 E Admiral blue or coffee - e ne . stripes on greige. Sizes : = You're at your best in 32-38 ABC. 19.98 . fresh cotton that de- = ; for ironing! These gay Fit # } S summer polka-dot beau- & : ties will keep you fresh the. or Summer hee yoy rsh : . Pus 3, and bright all day long. Suit a That Are Tremendous Values! = | CO seevemes, with — . Pe flare skirts. Both styles to your 3 are in red, black or Figure! : Values $ . : brownie polka “dere ion to $6.98 e white grounds. Charge Yours. . . Third Floor _Lastéx molded as elegantly aS an evening gown, shirred and banded, dipping at the waist, smoothing straight at the hip. Black, brown and white or blue and white. @laces linens © shantungs | © piques e hair ® taffetas True sizes 32-40 ABC. | : Now! The spectacular hat sale you look for Use One of f 10.98 - each June! Included in this superb collection ey " Charge Yours . . . Third Floor an all me nen nv eee vi one a Waite’s colors. Every hat brand new! Come early! \ E ° | a asy Credit ' ( i 7~ ; Charge Yours ,.. Third Floor oo 4 . : it — oe . Plans! : _ : : /*\\ : \ | ; ’ . Fora = ae a i a cool, ) | ‘ cool, | | Summer 4 | —_ Seamless pert Millay Nylons ‘Holland , ; Checks” — 56 , 99 So much fashion importance -“- shorts Giant 72°°~32" © Knee High Sheers d “ adits ee y Jantzen . : } F . “Rest-on-Air” — © Dress Sheers | hh y Sone HET : 14.95 MATTRESSES For “a. really coél. Summer, choose Millay *D 9$ T ; . : seamless in knee highs or dress sheers. . The neatly squared “Holland Check” ; $3 93 Regular knit or plain knit! . They're lab . swim short .. . beautiful fit and crisp © ‘ tested and approved for fit, wear, vatue and The cotton broadcloth blouse takes on new fash as new folding money. Penny-size buttons pace the front. Off-on Enjoy these big buoyant mattresses on the beach, as Si . straps. Sun and water tested cotton a float, camping, as a station wagon bed, most any- toe. Sizes 842-11! in urban beige or sub- __ ton importance! This cleverly designed style has a square neckline outlined with ric rac, while precisely-placed \tucks make its patterned yoke, fashion-rightness! Reinforced at heel and . Si -18. where! Made of heavy gauge plastic with heat urban beige. ihe ivaee wr'bhue ond bleck- “Siege 10-18. sealed seagys. Easy to inflate, Khaki or green/yellow, ae a mowe ior! Diack, sings 32°38. Charge Yours .. . Third Floor . Charge Yours at Waite's .. . Street Floor Charge Yours at Waite's .. . Street Floor , Charge Yours ; «+ Third Floor 4 ecu LR ER SRE EES ‘This Summer’s fashion mage oe Summer White b oot end _ Cool and easy care Haridbags | for Summer... ; : drip-dry : Smart Summer Playshoes at. terrific savings! | @ Terrific Values! at a tiny price! © Styles Galore! Eine: : © Straws, Leathers, *4. 08 : Tissue Gingham > Fabriest eS : | @ Various Heel : em: Height! © Stra ws! Dusters @ Comfy, too! | WA, ee _ © Vinyls! — | wa A. nem in natural “@ Beadettes! in gay baby checks! a : ee ae oe = : straw , oF s : - Reg. : $ 99 se ph tutte, Sizes’ 5: q © Coils! Le $4.99 : Chao eh Oey” a © Soft Leathers! ‘9 99 | ac ley : A oh : | ee * . @ Many exciting 4 poy me ~~ "Reg. x $695 Be * You look and f fee} epoler. cars ees ‘oe ad. , rying_ a Summer ' white beg! -& SO cool -to Wear se » SO easy to_Care~ ee ® \~ Waite’s an exciting col- BP for. dt warm Summer days!\ The 4 Bong in right ‘style : re ee: ~ ,and material you ‘want. And -/ guch a tiny price! . Too, white) Bowe well with any arent Ne of -color, 3 ‘dtipedey tissue gingham o saiters are trimmed in dainty nylon lace on_the ie : arid pockets and are: in cool- by leeks Choose soft. pink, blue, : aie: sizes lo- 18.,, Save | \\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 grin, but it isn't.. The girl -in. pleated skirt is mérely getting a 10-cent close-up of passjng ships and the Statue of Liberty - from BOO — This could be a creature! from outer space sporting a big! one of the powerful binoculars in. New York's Battery. Park. 4 Keep a Record of Child's Shots Parents to Keep Track of Inoculations DENVER (INS) — Doctors warn parents to keep a record of their | children’s protective shots and a boosters. To help out, the Colorado’ - State Medical Society gives the << tottowing list | * we &, Polio: Two shots and a booster’ should be given ail children from) one year or older. boosters are necessary is not’ known as yet. but practice is to have them annually. Triple shot—diphiheria, whoop- | ing cough, tetanus: first shot at between one and two months, | second at two to\three- months | and a third between the third ° and fourth month, Boosters are necessary at 16 to 18 months and at two to three year intervals thereafter if a doctor recom- mends. Tetanus “wound booster”: Often: recommended by doctors after sev-' ere injuries. If the child has not, had a tetanus shot in eight to 10 years, the wound booster may not suffice and an anti-toxin injection may be required, SMALL POX : { Smallpox vaccination: Original shot -during first year, narmally during fifth or sixth month. Repeat) when child starts school and every five years thereafter.. BOG vaccine against tubercu-— losis: Only on recommendation of doctor jn cases of extra ex- | posure to tuberculosis. - | Typhoid and paratyphoid; Norm-’ ally not given except on doctor's, suggestion. i Infectious hepatitis: Injections of gamma gobulin may be taken after) exposure and repeated at six week intervals if exposure continues. Measles: Gamma gobulin may be prescribed by physician in | epidemics or. cases of extreme | exposure, Anti-rabies serum: Animal and. dog bites should be taken to the: doctor to decide whether serum should be given. Shots are given) within 24 hours of the bite and re-| peated in 14 daily injections, — * * = i German measles {rubella}: An: expectant mother should receive) serum injection if exposed to Ger-| man measles to protect the unborn child from injury. / 233 Missionaries Sent | ST. PAUL, Minn. #—Nine Lu- theran bodies and two church-re-/ lated agencies in North America _ Sent 233 missionaries to mission’ fields in 17 countries during 1956. i * © «& ' Dr. Andrew S. Burgess; profes-. sor of missions at Luther Theologi-| ; cal Seminary here, who compiled the statistics, said the total num- : ber of Lutheran missionaries from America now serving abroad to- tals 1,623. (Advertisement) How many Automatic Pull-Knob Brass Ring Sprinkler $1 = Can cover a 20- ; it. diameter cir- Makes a : shower for chil- dren to play in during hot days. Reg. 1.49 sl Folding Golf Cart Reg. 24.95 19,44 Have more time for pleasure, better scores. Just pull knobs and biq 12-in. wheels lock into position. | Fielder’s Glove in Full Size “Pro” Model 6.66 Top grain. cowhide, fully lined for better ball handling. Laced palm, Grease set pocket, streamlined fingers. Reg. 7.95 Ee Stee T ) both Nl ARR Caw ao Vacuum Bottle: Non-Drip Pouring Lip Reg, 2.29 f ae Long on refreshment. Composi- libri stopper staya clean ond sarfifary . 4. outlasts cork, Pias- lic cup locks on easily. . : . fat ae hae @ Lightweight — Weighs Only 44 Pounds _@ Economical Power Products Gas Engine ®@ Automatic Governor Keeps Speed Constant @ Height of Cut Adjusts From 1 to 2% In. Reg. 82.50 19-inch Rotary 52.88 cnasramnan Bross Hose S Nozzle | Easily adjusted trom fine to coarse to off Construct ed from _ solid f brass stock Craftsman 4 Golf Balls With Cushion Fluid Centers Reo. 3/259 3/199 New Process Johnny Bulla balls give longer and_ straighter shots. Unilorm high compres- Bion. Tough cover. ik es ae a J. C. Higgins Cot With Sturdy Steel Frame 6.88 28x74-inches. Reg. 7.49 Durable duck cover. Fotrr separate spring legs for full comfort. Folds to a compact size, Roomy ‘Deluxe “Alaminum - tee Chest he. Higgins 17.99" Holds 25 pound coke of’ ice\ {tinged reversible tray. Interior | hinges. Full inch of fiberglds insulation, Save. : .“' \ Ne « - qi Ys } sal Craftsman Power Lawn Mower Ne Regularly 64.50 | © Big 18-In. Cut CRAFTSMAN eos °0 ee 888d wane SOLD OMY BY SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, with ONE-KNOB Control e Two. HP Engine . j * . $6 Down Revolutionary ‘ene - knob control offers extra con- venience. Set to choke, run, idle op stop position with flick of a finger. Automatic recoil -starter. 4-cutting heights. Extra tough, ene-piece steel blade. Regular 59.50! Lightweight 2-HP, Craftsman 18-in. ROTARY POWER MOWER } 7 $5 Down, Balance on Sears Easy Payment Plan . &¢ ‘ & od Plastic Sprinkler— %-in. Diameter. 50-It, $2 Fine quality opaque plastic $3 Made of flexible vinyl plastic. Reg. 2.59, $0 ft. Imported Tools Valued at 2.47 $1.29 Keyhole Saw Save 68¢ on These Specials! = Be ese oe $ Hand “wrench $ Hand Type $ 1.29 Corner $ Me afo™ = arate " Cutting Pliers Grinder Clamp ........ ALL 3 FTEMS FOR e J- Both items for Only Regularly 4.95 aarden hose at a LOW price! Buy’ now Periorated on one side only, Turned up — it’s a sprinkler, down — a soaker. Soaker Hose—3 Tube Magnetic Door Catch for Cabinet Doors - Reg. JSc ea. 4 / $] End slamming doors! Magnet- ic-action closes doors easier, keeps them closed. Permanent “Alnico” magnet. At Sears. '8-Point Hond Saw From W. Germany Reg. 1.59 $1. High quality stee! blade, fict ground with exaggerated set and tiled teeth. Clear finish hardwood handle. Ba Rc a a ae ih ae Rees oe id _ Sturdy Work-Saving \ Dunlop Wheelberrow \ a0. it, 8.9 5 Saves—time-and steps inthe yard and garden. Wide spread legs prevent >tipping. Steel handles, rubber tire. SAVE NOW... 1.95 SAVE AT SEARS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 P. M. Deluxe Four Racket | Badminton Set $8 Laminated rackets of multi- ply ash, hand strung with waterproof nyion. 3. shuttle- cocks, poles, stakes, net Me ‘ eS e a Na a ae Reg. 9.95 Reg. 1.35 oF Snorkel Swim Set— Underwater Thrills Reg. 4.49. 3 : 44 M or L Fins New in fun, .. new popular price. 'Valve closes automatic- ally on snorkel when sub- merged, Plastic lens. Reg. 21.95 dacron*. per. *DuPont J. C. HIGGINS 8-Shot Clip ‘Load, :22 Repeater : win : ‘e) rs. \ \ acting \Rocky ) ee ese k : | SOA eee ih Five Ply Tournment Badminton Racket . 88¢ Laminated, with tightly strung solid multifilament ‘nylon, at- tractive binding at threat and rubber (R) grip. Water Repellent Sleeping Bag Filled with extra warm virgin Rubberized bottom seals out dampness. Full zip- ‘1Rg% : _ A smooth’ working: bolt’ action rifle. Finda: Wiortis lorie . of long rifles’. . . either regular or high speed. Quick | Walnut finished wood stock), 15.88 olyester fiber, . + Reg. 24.95 i | Elgin 7'2-HP Motor Regularly 189.95 Extra Tenk 159” EASY TERMS Fuli-7', horsepower motor at an unusually low price. Position . of speed -and shift controls gives “instinctive” control whether go- _ ing forward or when pivoted for reverse operation. Either way it's easier. Tank extra. 124. Elgin Aluminum Boa Be 177 ; EASY TERMS Lightweight, easy to carry on top of your car. Smart aqua green color. 3 big seats give plenty of room. Styrofoam flotation tanks under each seat. Take Your Summer Cottage With You High Wall Tent - @ New Aluminum He SGP ce LE ce Soa A ge re aot nd roe 4 ¥ 7 ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE. 6, 1957 Leads in Soft Coal ~ CHARLESTON, W..Va.—-—-Pro- ginia, the nation's leading coal- producing state, totaled 151,000,- 000 tons in 1956, or about 30 per cent of the national total. . es i tion of 500,000,000 tons. Kentucky Big Observatory Opens produced $1,500,000 tons, or more ee ee a oe of tional output, Ohio produced ducers soft coal in. West Vira wution’” tote, + 8. oer : has opened its doors to the public. — ‘Located atop a mountain peak) It requires about 42 gallons of There are an estimated 25,000/near this resort town, the observa- to \ this summer, On exhibition is. the world's biggest instrument for ob- CLOUDCROFT, N. M. —_Thelserving the sun—a 16-inch corono- world’s largest solar observatory graph. i Tears Clue to Disease age tears and glaucoma, erthelh ; . _ |tis, and rheumatic fever. CLEVELAND — Recent research indicates the analysis of tears as Obeying the law, peddlers a an index of. health may soon be- come as routine in a physical ex- amination as a blood test is now. A Portugal carry- shoes in their baskets, but walk barefoot. They put on their shoes when a police- man comes into sight. cent of the total national produe-'distinct kinds of birds. stock up eames summer during our salet girls’ summer flats Many different styles in hi-fashion , .. perfect Yor summer dress-up or casual wear. Wide color dssértment,leathers. Little girl sizes. Shoe Department, Main Floor A a inc IN acne is Just say Cher ¢ fr Sears Revolving Charac twill, denim, poplin, pique misses’ shorts , For $ 3 of colors. Misses sizes, 3 days only . . . over 30%. SAVINGS permanent-finish organdy 36-inch’ widths, regularly yds. $1 priced at 49¢ yard . for jitory can be visited each Sunday!rubber. irelationship has been found. be- Here are summer dresses designed for those hot summer days... keep you cool and comfortable all summer long. So many different styles and fabrics are included in this special group, you want to select several. Wide color choice. Misses’, junior and half sizes, special for c-0-0-| comfort . Kerrybrooke sleeve-free cotton blouses anti, OT, Solids in pastels and white, any- thing to suit your fancy. All of crisp Sanforized* cotton. Choose several! “Sanforized for max. shrinkage 1% Many styles including belted, culled legs in a wide array Beautiful permanent finish organdy in a wide assortment of Summer pastel colors. Ideal for blouses or bouffant dresses, decorative aprons, curtains. Stays crisp after many washings. 36-inches wide, | Fine quality cotton; colorfast, 6-18. IVY LEAGUE WASH SLACKS — save on Boyvilleé sort shits | fey epee short sleeve sport : ‘ghirts in plaids and stripes. Polished cotton in charcoal, — snares ond hon blenk. 8-18, | Srieeseadaroel of a cobweg, yet how they wear! Save at Sears! aN i \\ 4 t: ae: nd * ae 4 * iad ote flower corseges are a gay accent richly textured Reg. Reg. $398 $5 98c ea. 3 For $] 10 $4.98 rz For summer elegance add ¢ corsage to your costume. A Choose from crystal clear or aire Pha. a3 ee sdb lit codidp ME. SMR 22 aed ee ee ae ron Reg. $1.59 .) oo | to $1.98 $] a = 36s] Dainty gloves are lavishly \ Codie delicate | ptinte, bor, embroi lengths. summer hats at one wonderful low price ‘Regularly $ , at 2.98 each Be well-hatted for summer! It’s so easy when for a mere $2 you can own one of these, Cloches, and caps and marvelous pillboxes. Get one to match your favorite cdtton, your loveliest silk. : r S, Same Quality as 1 1.35 Brands | Royal Purple Ultra Sheer © Regularly 79¢c pr. © Misty sheer! Long Wearing! $1 e Glamorous for evening wear FOR Now you can buy the same quality nylons at Sears |. that you'd pay twice as much for elsewhere. Filmy, figttering, luxurious looking, they have the sheerness 49c Triple-Cuff Bobby Socks .....4 prs. $1 Pie, plastic handbags 2 delightful collection of varied cocrw tesmane Shan? t th flowers: in beautiful colors, lined, zippered. All styles, imported gloves — gals’ honkies \ of sheer nylon | linen or cotton or pel od ont embroi | Pate beige or’ \ pena in white, ‘hee ite, pi : light nies. Sizes| \b¥a ey 8. south loped ‘or | edged, So a ee eee ne gy See Fh SS ay sd 202 sl bc ae ne dd =~ ie SS em ‘Bee. in Your Car] A bee in your car may turn‘out modern manner as he speeds to be a flyin the ointment that spils) dowm the highway, saving time your Sunday afternoon pleasure drive — and wrecks your life. Swattin’ Sam, a driver who's an- noyed bythe buzzing bee inside his auto, may cause a traffic ac- cident by batting away at it. THAT’S THE WORD _ That's the word. from the Na- tional Safety Council, which says) Sam and others like him often are| victims of little distractions — which cause big traffic accidents. You're -probgbly.-.read — about Rapid Robert,’ who doesn’t take time to shav¢ in the .morning. So he mows /his beard with a Plug-in siete sever. in the ‘and losing his life, expressimy using only her prranand CRAZY, P < Crazy peo ple? Sure! You wouldn't do that? Maybe not, But/ |how about the jashes? While you brush frantically, | : Toe ray io i oe we haitionas’s. lath tw peli shes end oe "s balancing a soft-|trousers by hitting bottle: between his } And then there's the etar-gazer. your car travels 73 ag § second | | at a moderate 50 mph, “ The kids start a gna fo | the back seat, Do. you tin around to break it up? * REAL. HAIR-RAISER — Paris model Jacqueline Bertrand dis- plays the latest in fantastic and fancy-free hair-dos at the Grand Fellowship Fantasy Competition of the National Festival of Hair- dressing ‘held in London. The “cool” coiffure is by Raymond Deschamps, thing in the glove compartment? | the road? HERE, GIMME Have you ever said this to the little woman? “Here; gimme thet} map, A woman can't tell north| from south.” And while your eyes| follow Route 52 to the a turn, you shear off a mailbox that says Rural Route 2 and end up in a ditch. So don’t say you aren’t sub- | Ject to distractions, Maybe. you | don’t shave in_ «a. moving car, | but there are lots-of other ways | to get a close shave. For | instance. Friendly Frank, the horn honk- | er's delight, always turns to see what buddy blew his noisemaker’ at him. The din of a crash is the next sound he hears. WIGGLES PINKLES a snob. Even. in busy city traffic; she finds time to wiggle her pinkies at Mrs. Jones. ‘That darn jole car stopped RIGHT -in front of me!" she wails to the judge. Everybody’s familiar with Ro- | mantic Ray and Lovin’ Lil. | They’re. the bill and cooers who PRUE _SHAVEMASTER rs &. wie. $4 $29.95 J. os name trade-in $] 595 less trode |SALE! 14 A yeictichc fe 7 ae Se Pe rs Reg Wavin’ Wilda hates to be called/{- Hi- Record 3 Speed Automatic Changer Guaranteed 2.1 Slight Irregularities formerl y priced assorted styles J NOW $ Fi Players Watt Output in Case Coverings up to $99.95 6% | Fully of Guaranteed | ‘NO ~ MONEY. DOWN! EWELERS 78, ¥ Rocket, ROEBUCK AND CO. How about reaching for some-§ YOU SAVE ‘22.18! ~ You save more with Kenmore! E automatic Washer Regular 249.95 Only $10 Down ‘Complete with Automatic ‘Suds-Saver Your washdays are easiest ever when you own. a beutiful Kenmore Fully Automatic Washer. It has so many features .. , three wash water temperatures for you to wash the dirtiest. of denims to the daintiest Dacron (R); three water levels to enable you to wash any amount of clothes up to 10 lbs. Then to ensure the cleanest of clothes possible, the built-in filter works at water level ... never any lint in your clothes. Matching Kenmore a 1477... Automatic Sale-Priced rd | — Pia) a HOT Saiely dries any fabric with 3 coe temper- ature selections. Dries full 10-Ib. load in only minutes. Baked on enamel work-space top, Load-A-Door, Sun-Fresh lamp. IT’S SALE-PRICED | KENMORE WASHER With Built-in a Save Now 1 oT" $5 Down VW Chrome-Plated Visi-Matic Wringer Filter cleans and recleqns wash water to give you the cleanest clothes possi- ble. Visi-Matic chrome-plated wringer safely wrings even your daintiest fab- * rics, 9b. capacity. All-fabric timer; drain pump. . —_—= feet ti stip. Come Home to a Ready Meal with Kenmore Automatic Electric e 30-in. range e giont 24-in. oven Matchless—Deluxe Featured 7s. Be $; e Visi-Beke como "$5 Down {gd out, come home,. meals ptr Range-top _ - cooking’ is fastest-ever now too, ‘with Infrarod Micto- . For ~ Spark up appetites with exciting new griddle. menus, Giant 25-in. oven, with light, dante enjoy big-meal-' bs it © inom — lott, noe Oe - cooking convenience. hax iced 1} ae outle, 3 WASH WATER TEMPERA- TURES .. ALL FABRIC WASHING Het, mediem snd warm... wash water temperature te a omy wash any fabric from heaviest denim te daintiest BUILT-IN FILTER. FOR THE CLEANEST CLOTHES POSSIBLE Hn gg filter works st any water NOW REDUCED! Reg 89.9 95 KENMORE WASHER Lowest Price Ever! ne Down 7" d 8-pésition wringer \, Washes the complete: Tamily laundry ith -ease. Efficient agitator washes m cleaner, ‘too. - eight different positions for conven- fence. Has target-type safety release on -wringer. Wringer_swings to Kenmore 30-Inch Gas Range Is Enjoy King Size 25-Inch Oven ‘in Kenmore $0-Inch Gas Range e Seahes burners “@ Glide-out broiler 7 ~ fence! @ c full feast for fifteen in the i Porcelain - “sara yen cootuese ian of! range, one eee "Barve ‘Gall. Beane Wek epeevicw’ dee hel 25% fest spacers bl dont eto costing coe 5 sencteecstnusta: Sa ae aoe sae 100 Ships to in Huge Naval Show THE PONT! AC ‘PRESS | ~ MAKE ov R. i¥ "THURSDAY, J UNE 6, 1087 - NTIAC, MICHIGAN NINETEEN ‘EEN By DOUGLAS LARSEN NORFOLK, Va. (NEA) — The antics of sailors with shore leave - and in a holiday mood are not _. exactly new to citizens of this naval base town, x « -#€ over the partying which threatens to develop when 10,000 foreign and U.S, sailors, 1,000 celebrating diplomats, 25,000 tourists and De- fense Secretary Charles Wilson ar- rive for what_promises to be the greatest international naval re- view-in history _. It'll be the first event of its kind held here, or anywhere else in ‘U.S. waters, in 50 years. And natives who recall show 50 , featuring the pres- President Teddy Roose- velt, aren’t sure they’ve had suf- ficient time to recover. It was a real ating ding, then, they claim, This big sea extravaganza, June 818, is a major event in the cele- bration of the 350th’ anniversary of the founding of the first Ameri- can colony at Jamestown, Va. Sometime later, prebably in Octo- ber, the celebration is expected to attract a visit by the Queen of England. MORE THAN 100 More than 100 U.S. and foreign ships from the fleets of at least 17 countries will steam into this huge U.S, Navy base for the show. The biggest ship afloat, the new air- craft carrier Saratoga, sister ship of the Forrestal, is expected to be the prime attraction. The guided missile cruiser Canberra will lead the review, Every other type naval vessel, down to PT boat size, will participate. > *# * It should set an all-time high for colorful sea-going pageantry. The formal review ts sched- uled for the afternoon of June 12, weather permitting. The ships will anchor in a double line out af sea a few miles and Charles Wilson will do the official re- viewing by sailing between the twe lines. Guns will be fired. ~ Sailors will salute. Flags will be unfurled. And whistles will roar. President Eisenhower was asked 4o be the chief reviewer but he couldn't make it. _- MOST TIED UP_ The 10 days will find most of the ships tied up at piers and docks in the Norfolk harbor and open. for public inspection, Dur- ing this time most of the crews will be given shore leave and that’s why the natives are brac- ing themselves, To ease the strain on the city's colorful taverns, although ex- perienced tn catering to sailors, they’ve cooked up a raft of spe- celal events including symphony concerts and ballets, ° There will. also be a. major Teague baseball game, a boxing show, a county fair, a swimming meet, a circus and an ice. show. It that schedule does not satisfy|- the recreation needs of the visit- ing foreign sailors they can have free trips “to nearby Colonial Williamsburg and Jamestown Is- land. : x* * * The U.S. State Department got THE BIG ONE: Largest ship carrier Saratoga, sister ship of Forrestal (above). Parade Poles Bxece fo Wind Up Deal At Waterford High Schoo! Aid Delegation to Get Half of $95 Million Now, Rest at Later Date ~ WASHINGTON w—Poland's aid delegation was expected today to settle its 95-million-dollar U. $.5j deal half now and halftater_rath- er than wait around to get it all at once, * * * A joint U. S.- Polish announce- ment to that effect may be forth- coming today, x * It would wind up four months of negotiations topped off at the end by an unexpected congres- sional delay, <= * * The Poles arrived in Washing- a ‘|ton last February. They came in REVIEW LEADER: The guided missile cruiser Canberra will lead the naval parade through Hampton Roads. (and top attraction) will be the ticipate. The official statement says: “Only those nations should be included which might have some reason for celebrating the Jamestown founding. The list was therefore limited to the Americas, those European na. tions which participated in the exploration and settlement of this country, and those countries which are members of NATO.” That's why Russia was not in- vited. Russian representatives, how- ever, will be among the big crowd of diplomats coming from Wash- ington, to watch the review and take part in a large round of ‘born by Caeésarian section to the Grandpa Truman Making Beeline to See Grandson NEW YORK (®*-Grandpa Harry Truman and grandma Bess are headed for a hospital here to see the son born to their daughter Margaret and her husband Clifton Daniel yesterday. ! * * 2. The Daniels’ first child was 33-year-old Margaret at Doctors Hospital. The boy was described as a full-term baby, and both mother and child are reported do- parties. * * * Official host for the whole she- bang is Adm, Jerauld Wright, boss of the US. Atlantic and NATO fleets. Adm. Wright enjoys an in- ternational reputation as an ex- cellent host so all guests are guaranteed a swell time. : Searching for Difference in Food Radioactivity NEW YORK (@®—Scientists will examine canned food left in the Antarctic by the Scott expedition) in 1910 to determine if it is less radioactive than present-day food. The Atomic Energy Commission: + will try to find out whether “back- ground radiation'’—which™all food has from natural sources—has in- creased during the past 12 years of atomic explosions. Shell Injures Collector TOKYO (—A Japanese scrap metal collector Hiroshi. Katsuma- ta, 22, was injured today when a bazooka shell exploded as he up shells during target practice at the U. §. Marine firing into-the act by deciding just what nations would be asked to par- range at Gotemba, about 60 miles ing fine. * &.f The beaming grandfather: picked out a Senate career for the baby in talking with newsmen in a brief train stopover jn St. Louis yesterday. Truman, a former senator, explained that he felt the) response to public statements by President Eisenhower and Secre- tary of State Dulles that the Unit- ed States would help any nation in its first days of economic dis- tress after breaking away from iron-fisted domination from Mos- cow, «x. * The 9%5-million-dollar figure was settled upon after long and ex- haustive talks at the State De partment. & * * A little more than half of this will come from available funds,, including a 30-million-dollar loan ‘|from the President's special fund. The rest will come from a. con- gressionally authorized fund finance sales of U. S. farm sur- to plus, . * * * The Poles are anxious to get the aid flowing, pafticularly the 34 million dollars worth of cotton they want. For that reason they were expected to sign a partial agreement. Besides the 34 million in U. S. cotton, the Poles were expected to get, in approximate figures, 32 million dollars in wheat, 10 mil- lions in fats and oils, 4 millions in coal mining gear, 2 milliosis in soy beans and 13 millions jn costs of transporting these itepis, J aycees to Help Elderly Widow Clean Her Home aude Wood. * * * pension. * * * SAGINAW un—Living alone in her small frame home here some- times is pretty rough on Mrs. Ger- ‘She's an 8lyearold widow who lives alone, supported only by a Five’ sisters. from —-one family in Waterford Township will be among the three hundred young- sters under 16 years of age ‘to appear in the fifth annual” ballet recital at $8 p.m, Friday at the high school. The Dawson girls, Barbara 4, {Kathryn 5, Christine 8, Delores little girls with deep dimples in their cheeks, Two more sisters at home, “Diane, 2, and tiny Mary, only 3-weeks old, will eventually make up the family line of ballerinas according to their parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Dawson, of 2147 Ferndale Ave. Their two sons, Charles, 14, and Jimmy, 12, plan on being in the audience when the curtain goes up Friday night. * * bd * Township Recreation Department, the recital climaxes 32 weeks of instructional classes under the ‘direction of Carol Wolfe. * a2 & ihr oe da aca and songs. Students dressed in gay cos- tumes will perform, and an orchestra accompanying the show will help create atmosphere for visits to. the land of “Let's Pre- tend.” Children will represent blue skies, pink clouds, sunset, stars, night shadows, storm clouds, tor- nadoes the Rainbow Lady, and in the Finale. During the second half of the show the advanced groups will enact the story of the “Twelve Dancing Princesses.” More than 1,500 people are ex- pected to attend the affair, accord- ing to Mrs. Wolfe. The public has been invited to_attend, and tickets may be obtained at the door. 10, and Margaret 11; are all pretty Sponsored by the Waterford : A trip to Mother Nature’s Realm _- FAMILY AFFAIR — Five sisters from the Waterford Township Dawson family, will be fea- tured in a ballet recital at 8 p. m. Friday at the high school. The ‘ballerinas’’ include, Margaret Five Sisters to Appear in. 1 Recital Pontiac Press Phote 11, Delores 10, Christine 8, Kathryn 5, and Bar- - bara 4. Baby girls at home are Diane 2, and Mary 3-weeks who will probably be in the line- up next year, according to Carol Wolfe,. director.” Frenchman Tries to Form Cabinet PARIS (#—Another prospective French premier, Maurice Bour- ges-Maunoury, began consulta- tions .with other —— of forming a new government. py otra aa, 42-year-old | Radical Socialist and defense min- ister in Socialist Premier Guy Mollet’s out going government,| took on the tast after Pierre Pflimlin failed to rally sufficient support among France's diverse political parties. The new candidate's first step * But still, presidency is the most demanding job in the world, - & *& #8 Truman again expressed a de- sire that the baby not be named for him. “That’s up to the par- ents,” he said. “But if he is named Harry, he'll never live it down. The boy would be under a handicap the rest of his life.” * * * But Daniel, 44, said here that ‘Truman will undoubtedly be in the name somewhere.” & «*« * As Truman got off the train in St. Louis, he was given a base- ball, a glove and a copy of a book- let on St. Louis Cardinal star Stan (The-“Man) Musial’s ideas on “How the Majors Play Baseball.” Mayor Raymond R, Tucker's ad- ministrative assistant Edward Golterman made the presentation. Mrs. Truman expects to remain here abdut 10 days—until Mar- garet goes home from the hospi- will be one of those bright days-~- if it doesn’t rain. Commerce has selected her house for a top-to-bottom cleanup as part of a citywide campaign, * * * Early Saturday morning, volun- teer workers will arrive to clean Mrs. Wood's yard. Painters will! daub the outside of the house with & new coat supplied free by a local By nightfall, «Mrs. Wood's small frame house will be a showplace. Open Expensive Dam TOKYO ® — An electric push button today opened the gates of Ogochi Dam which took 19 years, 60 million dollars and 82 lives to complete, The 447-foot high dam, capable of supplying water to 1,220,000 persons daily, is on the upper reaches of the Tamagawa south of Tokyo. tal. Truman expects to fly back to Missouri Sunday. ° River in the outskirts of Tokyo. the sun sometimes shines for Mrs. Wood. Saturday The Saginaw Junior Chamber of was to confer with Mollet in a bid for Socialist cooperation. As a member of Mollet’s coali- tion, Bourges-Maunoury probably can count on Socialist backing. But if he adopts Mollet’s plan to increase taxes—most pressing need of the near bankrupt French government—he also may run afoul of the conservatives, manufacturer. Others will mend) |her fences. into the childretis’ bedroom,” Mrs. ‘Young Prowler Stabs ‘Housewife in Scuffle DETROIT ((#—Mrs. Celia Eng- lish was beaten and stabbed three times last night in a scuffle with a teenage prowler at her east side home. 6 “T heard a noise and saw a boy about 16 trying to force his way English said. “I screamed and grabbed him, then he stabbed me.” ° She suffered knife wounds in the back and arm and_a bruised eye. Her children, Dennis, 4, and*Kathy, 3, slept through the schuffle. Her husband, Robert, was at work. _ ling. a very high local tax on in- Williams Lashes at ‘Lies’ About High DETROIT — Gov. Williams \dustrial property, | State Taxes a “really da said yesterday that the— charge | gerous situation” exists in ae that high taxes are driving busi- “We are suffering from the leaders today about his chances! ness out of Michigan “has all the long range trend toward monop- advantages of the big lie over com- ely of ownership and decentral- plex and difficult truth.” *® * * In a talk prepared for a Rotary iClub luncheon, he said: “A company may be making fur parkas for the Eskimo trade, /tend to put their new plants closer’ but if it moves te Alaska to be nearer its market, somebody is sure to claim that.it was driven penal by Michigan taxes.” Williams said “‘mass libel’’ about the state's business climate was the result of a “deliberate and cun- ning campaign” that has ‘‘no real factual basis." IMMENSE DAMAGE “This campaign has done our state immense and probable ir- reparable damage,” he said, add- ing: “Nobody can say how many business firms canceled planned moves to Michigan, or dropped plans to expand in Michigan.” The governor reviewed figures compiled by the economic develop- ment department, which he said showed that Michigan had gained a net of 12,525 jobs in plant shifts during the last five years and about 140,000 more ag the result of expanded facilities of companies — operating in the ume. * * * Fanwever, Williams said that for a combination of reasons, includ- Saé Paulo: Fast Growin By JULIUS GOLDEN SAO PAULO, Brazil (® — The New World's new melting pot— Sao Paulo—today is Brazil's cradle of industrialization Paulistas, the greed and diverse people who inhabit this: city, call it “the fastest growing city in the - world; the Chicago of South Amer-| products, In this nation of vast lands and untapped resources, Sao lines, It produces 90 per cent of ,;ued at two million dollars in 1950 g South American Chicago [1940 to eight million in 1950 to 18 million in 1955. The automotive industry was val-| and five million in 1955. The value of the chemical industry grew trom eight million dollars in 1950 to 21 million in 1955. ‘There is an estimated one billion -Ch formaldehyde and other chemicals in a four mil- lion dollar plant. * * * Although U. S. investments make “The independent - automakers have been virtually squeezed out of business and the big three in- to their regional markets. —— ANSWER Asks US. we ‘toCut A-Testing - Senator Wants to Limit fyture. Nuclear Blasts to Certain Amount WASHINGTON (®—Sen. Ander- son (D-NM) .suggested today the United States make a definite tests to the equivalent of 10 mil- lion tons of TNT a year. nannies ia “The best answer to this is to|\Senate-House Atomic Energy chemicals, for example—which can take the place of lost auto production." Then he adverted to the prob- lem of seasonable unemployment due to sedsonal auto production scheduling. “Ultimately,” he said, ‘‘the auto industry will have to correct this and find some way to avoid throw- ing masses of our people ‘out of work every time somebody mis- calculates the market or forgets to put fins on the new model” Calypso Songs, Marriage Denied by Elvis Presley HOLLYWOOD . (P—Elvis Pres- ley, sitting on a couch with his current best girl, declared flatly that “marriage and calypso are the farthest things from my mind.” The statement on marriage thms are making an inroad on the rock 'n’ roll craze, (He doesn’t). . A few weeks ago a Mexico City “Man, the night that report came out I was out with Anne.” He nudged pretty Anne Neyland, onetime Miss Texas. “What did we do that night, ” She reminded him that they had gone to a local moviehouse. “Man, that's right. And you should have seen the faces drop on‘the people when they saw me in a movie with another girl than one I was supposed to marry Mexico, Where do those: crazy reports come from?’ He and the young actress. sat his dressing room along with a friends with whom he/|™ bring in other types of industry—/Committee, told newsmen the lim- it should be based on the“amount ot radioactive material hurled in- to the atmosphere by bomb blasts —not on the size of the bombs pagar y He said he proposed an equiv- alent of 10 megatons because it repfesents a middle Among suggestions a_ special atomic energy subcommittee has heatd for a bomb-testing level to present and future generations. Anderson said the 10-megaton limit might be apportioned among the United States, the Soviet Un- problem since itoring devices enable detection of testing activity from afar, “Somebody has to make a start toward limiting these tests," An- derson said. “Nobody could hear without being disturbed the testi- mony we have received about the damage that could be done to per- or millions still unborn—if the level of radiation continues to go up.” Two Men Return $2,350 in-Envelope. EVANSTON, Ill. @ — A school district: truck driver got a pleasant school funds. i”! proposition to limit nuclear bomb , Anderson, vice chairman of the ~~ minimize radiation damage to~ sons on earth—and to thousands . - a ee a ee ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE. a. 1957_ j / ‘ Fit ie ; (I A : ae ae ae oe poi = of i j f ! Deaths in Pontiac Area CHARLES: HENRY ADAMS. Charles H. Adams, 78, of 145 Palmer St., died yesterday in Pon- tiac General Hospital after an ill- ness of five years. Mr. Adams was a retired watch-| man for the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co. He was a mee of sey the Baptist j Besides his wife, Margaret, are three nephews, - Virgil, Fred and Walter Honchell, all of Pontiac; and a niece, Mrs, Thelma DeWe- gins of Ft, Lauderdale, Fla. Service will be at 2 p.m. Satur- day from the Pu Funeral Home: with burial in ‘Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, WALTER BEDFORD BYERS Walter B. Byers, 37, of 153 Wes- sen St, died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital, He was ill three months, Mr, Byers, who had been em- ployed at Woodward’s Cafe, is sur- vived by his mother, Mrs. Adol- phus Byers of Cincinnati, Ohio. His body will be at: the William ’ F. Davis Fuseral Home from noon until evening Friday when it will: ' be taken to the McKenzie Funeral Home, Cincinnati for service and burials = LARY FRANKLIN: REYNOLDS Prayers were offered at 1 p.m. and Mt. Park Cemetery. Besides his mother and father, MRS. JOHN J. COTE St. here, who died this morning, G, FRANK RICHARDS nity Church for Lary Franklin Reynolds, infant son of Charles Dorothy Roerink Reynolds. ofjmond of Detroit. 2220 Coe Ct. The Rev. Gordon Lind- sey officiated with burial in Perry] ROMEO—Services for Mrs, John J. (ida) Ctoe, 73, of 210 Benjamin will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday from the Pixley Funeral Home in Rochester, Surviving. besides. her husband oe are one son George E., with the/ Collision Kills Cyclist Coast Guard, and one grandson, and one sister Mrs. Hazel Schram.) DRAYTON PLAINS—Service forlde G. Frank Richards, 65, of 2618 Ha-'into the side of a truck. ciate. ‘Deaths Elsewhere in Independence, Ky. *e -k "* died yesterday. be held he Fog hen --afinn Spring Music Festival Home at 1:30 p.m. Monday, with/Slated at Rochester — burial in Perry Mt. Park Ceme-|| _jtery. Rev, -Claude--Cook —-will-. offi- Mr, Richards is survived by his|Congregational Church, announces} | ' the tati today in the Five Points © re ee five . ~ Gerald, presentation of a spring mu- of California and one brother Ray- NASHVILLE, Tenn. (—Wes W. Dunlap, 61, public relations exec- utive, formerly on the editorial staff of ‘the Minneapolis Tribune,|meeting of the electors of Lyon and for 12 years publicity director|Township School. district will be for Pennsylvania State Univer-|held at the South Lyon elementary sity, died Tuesday. He was born|school building, in the community SALT LAKE CITY (#—Keith J. Moody, 52, superintendent of the Open Hearth Division at the Du-|Technology boasts’ a first. oye luth, Minn., plant of U. S. Steel’s|school is the first institution to, American Steel and Wire Division, GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Robe Bxinga, 13, of Grand Rapids, was i injured Wednesday when said he rode his bicycle | ROCHESTER — Jack Osterhaus, director of music for the First sic festival at 8 p.m. Sunday, by Plains, Walter of Pontiac and Jack|the Chancel Choir. Worth Mallory| will share in the direction of the festival, invited to atterid and the offering to purchase a piano for the church. Electors to Meet “SOUTH LYON~The annual room on Monday, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Chicago's Tinois Institute of offer a degree-granting course in Community residents have been} - taken will go into a special fund] food engineering. « MARGARET GRAY Mr, and Mrs, George F, Gray of Holly are. announcing the en- ee deni to Lloyd Gilbert. He _| is the. son of Mr. and Mrs, Clar- ence Gilbert, also of Holly, Plans Schools Set Date for Registrations INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Clarkston Community Schools will register beginners Tuesday, June _}11, from 9 to 1] a.m. and 1:30 to 3:45 p.m. * * * Registration will be open at Andersen School on Anderson- ville road, Clarkston Elementary on Waldon road, Pine Knob Maybee road. x &) & _| are being made for a late Oc-| ‘| tober wedding, Children who will be five years old on Dec. 1, will- be accepted. child's birth certificate. , Parents are requested to brisig the Elementary on Sashabaw road | ‘ ie: and Sashabaw Elementary on | 4; banking offices. fe : | ‘Pays 227 a aYer 3 on SAVING. CERTIFICATES | | § Deposit your surplus savings or investment 3% savings at any one of our S converses iss Community National. Bank OF PONTIAC” Bane Lee COLORFUL COTTON — Vy: DRESSES Values to $8.99 All Washable — Rayon Linen Polished Cotton Sleeveless Styles One and 2-Piece Sizes 7 to 24% PLAY stripes and Colorful stri ular chino. SWIM Satiri lastex, piece. CLOTHES SHORTS “Cotton broadcloth, and wrinkle - shed T cotton, Prints or solids. SKIRTS ‘s Colorful cotton washables in trim, slim 98 chino or full gathered styles. Prints, uP solids. Sizes 22 to 30. PEDAL PUSHERS $799 pes, plaids and solids.» All pop- uv Sizes 10 to 18. SUITS as shirred lastex and —* UP bloomer type, or boy-type shorts. FRIDAY and © SATURDAY! | ax , 00 Shop Fri. “til 9 P.M. ‘ 1.99 S Tech $1.59 Each VERY SPECIAL BLOUSES For. mae: CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT SHORTS Cotton poplin or wrinkle-shed cotton. Bright colors. PEDAL PUSHERS Hi - shades in cotton ns, and ie “1 | and chino. Stripes, prints, any —— Sizes 3 to “ and [swim SUITS _ 1 00 SPECIAL SUMMER WEAR PAJAMAS Sizes 3 to 6x, and 7 to 14. Bay doll 40 00 a ‘ Lovely Fabrics! $3 Down Delivers ‘SWIVELS! Fr , man's f ; ec | sipaainnt eueren me Comfortable! Choice! Swivel Straight Chair! iy 4? Choice of--fabrics and colors! All Foam! Open Your Account This Week! All Foam! gagement of their daughter, Mar- In Time for Father's Day! Danish! Black frame! Topped with foam! Vinyl leather! cushion ... solid ‘deo! for 1... hescy: orite! A sate BIRTHDAY - SELLING! PATENTED coch STYLE 7702 . - « Relax Vibration is e A f adjustable. Tired ‘Muscles! Extra Flip the vibrator switch. Sooth- S| “| ing, gentle massage action eases = — Anniversary = Gift! weary muscles and tired nerves. — j 2 $12.95 Complete Smoking Stand Oe ses given free with — lounge air. A marvelous — ¥ “Father's Day Gift! Try it yourself! High boek; foose -Swing foam! bd 9° siebes “has @ won- SALE eae oh ‘Recliner! Compare at $99.50... Automatic action. ANNIVERSARY CED. CHOICE OF COL- variety for ORS. COMBINATION ‘BOLTA: . ey FLEX AND FABRIC. King © SHIP—Kiwanis Clubs of Oakland prpject of 1957. County, 15 in all, will put their full! / behind..a_ project ‘to push/ ‘date plans for an intensive cam- ‘paign will be held at 8 p.m. was on by | Wednesday, at me West Bloom. - weight the sale of Michigan apples Jocally. | “This undertaking /A kick-off meeting te formu- field Township Haljon Orchard Lake road. John C. Finlayson, chairman of the West Bloomfield Kiwanis Club, Agricultural Committee, has invit- ‘ed le ading apple growel rs, . Fetaile rs ‘ibrary Reports ‘on Book Loans Walled ‘Lake ” Service Signs 6-Month Lease; Needs Books for Youth — WALLED LAKE report issued by the Walled Lake _*|Community Library reveals that almost’ 3,400 books were loaned dur- ale of Michigan Apples|, WEST BLOOMFIELD * Sebwresitigdnians | as their coined — The first, and representatives—from-- decal newspapers and radio stations, | A special guest will be Holland | Patterson, manager's secretary; ‘of | the Michigan State Apple Cane sion, Kiwanis Clubs of ‘Rochéster, Pontiac, Royal Oak, F on, Oak Park, Ferndale, Southfield, Berkley, Birmingham, Holly and | Fenton will be represented, Retailers invited to the meeting) include representtives’ of the Wrig- ley’s, National, Kroger,. Atlantic & Pacific and Food; Fair grocery ‘Dealers’ Assn. ahd the Michigan ‘Food Retailers Assi, Will also send representatives,’ © To add zest fo the campaign, Ki- |wanians will stage an apple’ pie baking contest in October. Winners) |ftom the 15 clubs participating in the project will meet in Pontiac! to determine the champion of Oak- chains. The Greatér Detroit Food/§ rai Days Below Dealers’ Cost FRIDAY “ONLY. LUXURY WILTON | Choice of 7 colors, 2 patterns $2’ G 15° | Carpets Draperies - Linoleum Tile - Bedspreads — Upholstering ‘Mc andless 10-Day | A Carpet.a Day for 10 Consecutive ork Pontiac’ $ Olde! +f Largest Fleer r Covering Specialist Could RAYON 7 SATURDAY ONLY Four. popular dolor com- TWEED [ : a : a ‘4 : ‘ ’ : re Te a pe jis 3 : Te x —rHE PONTIAC ae nuunsDay.. JUNE 6, 1957 aes : . pina) “uae a8 - ane a z oe = gees ae Leaders held their an-| Ray M and Ms, ‘orter sidults to assist in various phases’ ite ®. __|Seout Leaders Elect a stant = UE the otfice, of jactivities, such as troop leaders, ° Officers £ Whitfield. the home of Mrs. Doub on Mrs, Dale Dale Oem sen sydd somal peers mal of- ‘ WEST /BLOOMFIELD “‘TOWN- Elected Neighborhood , Chalr- for ‘the group. © penile , 3 SHIP—The Whitfield Neighborhood! ‘man Was Mrs. Doub, with Mrs. / Whitfield Scouts are in need of _A scallop has /no head. pectacular +E Offer These Values | 98 binations, 12' wide only. 1° | ing its first ‘10 months of opera-/land saath ~ ¢ wide. A regular 18.00 Below ee aon ine coe 10n, * | A total of 2,616 books were) Josephine Sawyer, value. Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Markéting Information Officer for ‘Oakland County, will play a large! part in the promotion of the con-| test. She is employed by the Mich- igan State University Agricultural Extension Service. -ipassed out to holders of library) cards from the library shelves. Another 800 special requests for books not in the library were filled. Information released by Mrs. Helen Foss, recording secretary: of the Library Planning Board, "SNEAK PREVIEW OF COMING VALUES! MONDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! | C ee, i H | i? Still Have Time for Thursday Choice of two plain & four tweed effects at below deal- ers cost. 12° gq ya. wide only. Weekend Special } striking col- } ors, 12° wide only..- 4 $2.00 below - are placement cost, tor ars é du fab ility, of disclosed that the library has Musical. Night | _—— “| ‘Be = epeceny = | b n experiencing a steady = Nvlen | Nylon T 100% NYLON , | : sent te rken tos beer Slated at Church Rayon-Mylon | fen Tot [100% NYLO it taking place in the number of | patrons and in the number of | ROCHESTER — A religious mu-) | books available. isical night is being planned for| | The board has signed a six-| Thursday at Church of the Naz- . month Jease to remain in its same |Arene here. | MR. AND MRS. 8. GAJDA ‘rented quarters on the second) ‘The Lacy Trio, part of a quin- | floor of the Ramsey Building in| tey that traveled the world sing- | | woren 99 Almost 100% DuPont , nylon & out- wear wool at Sq. Yd Jeast 3 to 1. : Weekend Special Plastic 33 : OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. Sq. Yd 99 Case ‘of downtown Walled Lake, next door! ing the gospel for 21 years, will Catholic Ceremony Read), <2 appear at 7-30 pum. The public Y | The library is still operating) 42, been invited to attend. ‘ 80 Tiles from funds received through do-! a, 9x9x"/e . _. | . . ‘nations and Yhe sale of library) The church, in its recent an-| ROCHESTER Helen Dorothy|the. bride was the matron of hon- lcards. nual meeting, heard reports includ-| | Mearbelized & Spotter Dzuris became the bride of Stanley|or. Bridesmaids were Catherine) A I that the lib be Gajda in a June 1 ceremony at St. |Dzuris, sister of the bride, Delores' t ii ee al raagy = ; pate rs Andrew’s Catholic Church here.|Dzuris, neice of the bride, and ‘?* a y hs 2 es . The Rev. Fr. Edward G. Baum-|Mrs. Hugo Tuenser. jin the city was defeat y a ing the facts that all bills are! paid; attendance has increased in| every department, and the pastor, | i ismall margin at the April 1 springithe Rev. T. C. Riddle will stay oy : * salist ee yeh te Bae t * + election. lon at the church for another year. -® NO Money Down Pontiac’s Oldest & Largest Floor Covering Specialis The bride js the daughter of| Chester Morgan, brother of the} Board members say the current © 36 Months to Pay Peter Dzuris of 907 East Third St. bridegroom, was the best man|need is for books for children of d M . = h and ushers were Charles Williams, all ages. The library was opened Boar eeting Tonig t © Free Home Serv Frank Falletieh and Stanley An-| last Aug. 4. ndless : reside at 507 E. Third St., ‘Mrs, Fran Anderson, sister of ester, —— | =e INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—f @ Free Deliv Tar tants starts vee — derson, Harold Doebler, township clerk, | levubes’ secured by sequins and pearls. |,“ = ay see martha Auburn Dogs Live’ Longer ‘has announced a special meeting] scr | . |Heights Community 1, After aj - lof the township board here, atl @ Layaway Avai e on ‘ She carried a prayer book with ' lyaway & white orchid, Florida honeymoon the ge NEW YORK—Four to five years 7:30 tonight, The session is ‘for the! All Sale Items 11 North Perry Street F E 4-2531 \have been added to the average purpose of considering budget cut-| \ goers life in the past 25 years. iting, he said, i OPEN 9» 9 EVERY DAY Ke) pa 1125 W. HURON APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION WHERE WRIGLEY’S USE.TO BE Metal-Patio-Lawn-Porch Lpyedleeses Attractive Appointment Beverage 5-Year Guarantee on the ‘Hamilton-Beach ‘MIXETTE 14" Toastmaster Automatic Pop-Up Bscce detcie TOASTER, Chaise With Kolfe Sharpener ~ Reg. $19.95 _. LIVING ROOM Choke 2 pce tree oy Sle a 5 Fonte be a. aed Pandened 4177 Close-Outs a ’ Famous Names Model Sy 2 8S Innerspring AW406 NO MONEY DOWN! Norge ‘Seven ad et Mirro S ONE “SALE” . 3 ‘ih sae Fiat Pate, 4 Se aay , If Purchased guoaranehs” : 1% t ‘Parchased Separately .. *59 ae the 3 Suites of COMFORT FOR DAD THE YEAR AROUND! a , Occasional Chair NO MONEY DOWN! Our wy ‘COLUMBUS TEWEL OUTFIT : — ) Famous Make) | Me , Completely Automate Television — ae : eenet tes piven a. sum-|Many different uses’ there are for| ’ Ameriean njthat bottle of vinegar on your kitch- tables, are tastier than ever 7 called a delicious new version . A ty are style between|tion of vistgar maitactar dts; oped ppetizi ing a study to find out. just how sped pogo wees dinner many different uses there are for ~—menus, Here's the easy way-toj ls = asisl tured food products. | shi . 8 my can help in this project. Crtapy Scalloped Tazate Sires | von srubably bava~a. taverite € medium - sized’ tomatoes (about two recipe that is flavored . vine. pounds) _ pa coarsely. crumbled salting erack-}- “ teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper :€ tabloaponms ype butter Mg eup minesd « = | mae parang eienals Heat oven to “425 degrees F. (moderately hot oven). Slice to- matoes into 44-inch slices. Com- bine crumbs, salt, pepper and 4 tablespoons of melted butter. . Sprinkle one third of crumb mix- ture over bottom of a greased 8- inch by 8-inch by 2-inch baking Arrange half-of tomato slices. over crumbs, Sprinkle with half of minced onion: Sprinkle with | foods another thirg of crumbs, Repeat. Drizzle remaining melted butter, and water, over top of last crumb layer. Cover; ‘ies at 425 degrees F.| for 15 minutes, Uncover, and con- tinue to bake until tomato sljces are tender (about 15 more min- utes). Makes 8 servings, Sprinkle, if desired, with chopped parsley. © Stuff Bologna Slice With Spicy Salami Bologna, the bland-flavored sau- sage that's high on the cold cut Serve the combination as the main dish of luncheon or supper and accompany it with broiled ba- nanas and a crisp vegetable salad, | if you like, Sausage Rolls % cup diced salam! 1 small onion, finely lapacern 1 tablespoon prepared m 8 slices blogna 2 tablespoons fat Combine.salami, onion,-and mus- tard. Spoon into centers of sliced bologna. Roll each filled bologna ~glice and fasten with cocktail picks. Cook bologna rolls in hot fat until browned. Serve immediately, Four servings. Have you ever wondered how en shelf? Well, so has the Vinegar Institute, a national trade associa- ‘The at ana is conduct- _most .versatile of all manu- gar.~ Perhaps you” have~ oa ered an ethicihie a non-food use fo - vinegar, such as in cleaning. Whatever interesting uses you make of vinegar, the Vinegar In- stitute would like to hear about them. While this is a research proj- ect and not a contest, no prizes are being offered, you are invited to write a letter telling about your pet uses of vinegar and send it to the Vinegar Institute, 27 East Monroe, Chicago 3, Illinois. AN ANCIENT FOOD Vinegar, which means “sour wine,” probably is one of the oldest ever manufactured, It orig- inally was made from grapes, and possibly was discovered when wine or grape juice standing in a ves- sel turned sour, Today most vinegar is made from apples (cider vinegar) and from grains. But some vine- Vinegar has an interesting his- tory. It is reported that the Egyp- tians used vinegar in their mortar. PRICELESS DRINK ’ Cleopatra had another use for vinegar in ancient Egypt. She bet Mark Antony that she could de- vour a fortune in a single meal. To prove her point, she dissolved a priceless pearl in a cup of vine- liquid. a, From the Bible we learn that Ruth was given a cooling d of vinegar while wi Ana barley field at high noon. It was believed in those days that vine- gar would help avoid sunstroke. \Unusual Uses ay Product ‘flavor meats, seat toAddZest # |to Bland Food ¢ gar and then drank the expensive/ treat and previa sabuiic ‘plore Hannibal is said to have used Ages vinegar was administered to vinegar and fire to explode im- passable rocks in the Alps so that his army might pass through. Louis XIII of Frange is reported to have used vinegar: to cool his cangons. In early England, the sense of the tongue and washing it with “honey, In the south today, some people treat fever by binding the wrists with compresses of onions a mixture of Vinegar, water and | ksServe Shrimp in Grapefruit Breaded .shrimp in hot exeory grapefruit will please the family on hot summer nights. Team with a hew vegetable, asparagus or new little potatoes, add a brown-and- in the oven while the grapefruit! .|heats, and you have a —— main-meal dish. 3 Breaded Shrimp in Hot Savory © Grapefruit 1 l0-ounce package individually ‘fresen breaded shrimp 1 large grapefruit 1 tabiooenes lemon rey 1 tablespoon salad o ra feaspoon salt... soaked in vineg mountaineers say Lee the with vinegar will stop rheu- matismy. Today, we vinegar chiefly in salad dressi ‘to tenderize and ‘and fowl; to add piqudhcy to vegétables, cas- seroles, sauces and reli > and for pickling and preserving. Vinegar is also used to remo Stains; to rinse clothes; to re- from insect bites, the discomfort ers to chase head colds. What interesting uses-.do you make of vinegar? The Vinegar In- stitute would like to hear about them, Use Kippers Moist, lightly smoked {tippers bland roe Z These ,Norway kippers are inex- Poy bout 12 £ents each. Potafoes *n’ Kippers 3 3%-ounce ae kippers 4 tables our, 2% cups m scalded Salt and pper to taste Paprika J * Ai 149 or 2-quart casserole. Be in alternate layers thinly spotatoes and Norway kip- On each layer sprinkle a gspoon of flour, minced onion, Some people today consider vine- drink, Others believe this bever, age is a good diet aid. icine,”’ used vinegar for its stpe pais powers. During the: } gar in cold water a refreshing ; 7 sed. Pour over scalded milk to cover, Sprinkle with little paprika. Bake in moderate oven (325 de- grees F.) for about 1 hour, or until e|potatoes are browned and tender. lieve the pain of sunburn, itching} of chapped hands; and in vaporiz-| - prepared wsighe vq teaspoon horseradish ,7/ % teaspoon paprika J 2 tablespoons’ minced edlary “3 tablespoons minced gion, » preteceeiz green onion and top 1 tablespoon minced patsley Halve grapefruif, remove core and loosen sectiéns, Mix half of pulp and juice frorn each with sea- sonings. Pile mixture back into grapefruit halyes. Set in shallow) pan and heatyin 400 degrees oven 110 minutes, */ yswhole breaded fantail py pac ir : paper towel, mhge mp in grapefruit fs with tailssever edge (ex- ren, be sure everybody eats re- maining sauce—it’s delicious by itself, too! — - NOTE: When grapefruit avail- able are small, use a whole grape- fruit for each serving. Cut a top off stem end, not more than a 1 fjords! fourth of the whole, Makes 2 serv- ings. Salad Greens Must Be Dried Before Using will green green cress make sharpen appetites. Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. inviting... will be a new flavor treat. serve type bread which you can d0}ner for cream sauces with many -imake this family and friends. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 61957 hometnaker to serve with com- panion sauces, vege- licious flavor of this, and many jother green vegetables. and add an interesting blend of flavors to the . Ag an ac- companiment‘serve tomatoes cut in half and broiled with a top- ping of shredded American cheese, * * * Crabmeat .or lobster or a com- bination of both may be sub- stituted for the shrimp in the cream sauce. You will want to di often Asparagus Spears With Shrimp Sauce 2 small —— fresh asparagus® poon salt bash each of pepper, Tabasco sayce, and paprika a m Proper Meat Care ls Safety Measure Don’t let a balmy breeze wafting through your open window invite Brightly colored spring salads Yellow leaf lettuce, bright dark spinach, jade green water- and red-veined beet leaf a colorful combination for) meal should be cooled, covered, just pennies per serving says the MSU Marketing Information Agent One secret of salad success is dry-salad greens. After washing, pat them dry. Dry salad greens|meats are cooked for future use. will not dilute the dressing during|The cooked meats should be quick- the tossing, and the salad will come to the table looking crisp and Fold sour cream into hashed brown potatoes just as you are ready to serve them, The result you outdoors from the dinner table before you've taken cate of the food left from the meal. It's just the markets during the |°"s‘hi 1% cups cooked, snelied, and duvitaga rd-cooked 6 slice: tt P ae oS ge Break tender part of oath as- paragus spear from woody base. Remove scales, if sandy. Wash thoroughly. Cook covered in salted boiling water until tender; drain. Melt butter in saucepan over -low heat and blend in flour and seasonings. Add milk slowly. stir- SHRIMP SAUCE ENHANCES — lobster cream sauce will add new flavgi ring constantly wntil ‘sauce ts _ smooth and thickened. Fold shrimp and eggs into sauce care-_ fully. Allow shrimp te heat imp or appeal to fresh asparagus spears for a m@gin dish at il Place hot buttered toast slices|called for in above on serving dish. Cover slices with well-drained asparagus spears, Top with shrimp sauce or pour sauce in separate dish to be served with asparagus, Garnish with pimientolage. — shredded American cheese. luncheon or for dinner.:For an added accompani- ment broil half tomatoes with a topping of such a balmy breeze, warmed by a hot sun perhaps, that causes ‘disastrous effects on foods left standing at room temperatures. * * * ’ Meat, for example, left from a and promptly refrigerated. To con- ‘serve space, the bones may be removed from the meat before it is stored. The same rule applies when ly cooled, uncovered, then covered, and stored in the refrigerator. Cooling may be hastened by set- ting the pan of meat in cold water. Occasional stirring of broth or gravy of stews or soups prepared for future service will increase the rate of cobdling, too. ° only Summer meal that everyone loves— , 200 - even t the cook. Just serve tasty COOLIME SALAD, made with Sealtest Cottage Cheese and Sealtest : Buttermilk =. and serve it with Sealtest Skim Milk. You'll be giving your family a wealth of summer health vitamins and minerals in a wonderfully satisfying, ‘but not fattening, modern meal. The perfect cool-kitchen == meal, too. Enjoy delicious Sealtest Dairy Products all gummor Bs : Fogger ete hd salem 2 Accept this amazing free offer! Let us_prove to you that CLIMALENE boosts the cleaning power of your favorite soap or detergent 20%! CLIMALENE works two ways... first, it “‘pre-softens” water ... to clear the way for the soap or deter- morrow. Add sd il ry pay tes stubborn come clean a: JUST ADD to your favorite soa or detergent—gets clothes WHITER, BRIGHTER than ever before! Try C LIMALENE in your washing machine to- CLIMALENE, then ate favorite “HIS We'll Buy Your First Package of Booster-Action seefO prove it gets summer wcashnaies 20% CLEANER when used with soaps or detergents! gent. Secondly, it adds its own cleaning power to that of your soap or detergent. Result? The cleanest, whitest wash in town! CLIMALENE is perfect for either automatic or conventional. washers . . . works with all soaps or detergents! Seer. Pp VALUABLE 4 ______ Puffs combine sugar-coated pulfed) } THE, : FORTY- SEVEN. - Parties: i all fon Punc hiChocolate Swirled | That's Tasty and F estive. | Serve a light-hearted punch for contrast to the tart cranberry. a light-hearted party — and|Bananas play a #tarring role in shouldn't all parties be ‘just that? _Banana Cranberry Punch is easy! ithis punch. They Are “fluted,” to make, but looks: like something, sliced and arranged with cherries dreamed up. by Cinderella's fairy godmother, it's so pretty and gay. Cranberry juice gives it a- rosy |wreath of fruit. glow while mellow: naturally sweet flavor, bananas add the perfect _ Sweet Cereal Puts. Crunch Into Cookies as Quick trick for the cookie jar— ———— tt they’N tast ong enough to get! = there—are these sweet and/crunchy Pop Puffs, delicious for tea time or after-school treats. ’ Made with a meringue base. the cert, chopped nutmeats and shred- ded coconut. And they actually can) be whipped together, baked and ready to serve in a matter of min- utes. ~ Pops Puffs 2 exa whites % cup brown sugar x % teaspoon vanilla flavoring 2 eure sugar voated puffed corn up chopped nutmeats i i rns > chromed eoconut Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Beat in sugar a table- spoonful at a time. Fold in remain- ing ingredients. Drop by, Yeaspoon- fuls onto well - greased baking | sheets. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 10 minutes. Re- move at once from baking sheets. Yield: 4% dozen Puffs, 1*2 inches in diamater. Fix Dessert in a Skillet Fruit.a la Mode makes an easy- to-fix dessert. butter in a skillet, and stir in 2 tablespdons of brown sugar. Place 6 cling peach halves-.or pear halves, cut side down in mixture ’ and heat slowly uftil warm and flavored. Serve cut side up while’ warm With generous scoops of ice) cream. Melt 2 tablespoons) ithe frozen “float” that decorates to. freeze in a decorative mold. (The effect is’ that of a frozen To flute bananas, run a_ fork down all’sides of a peeled banana. Stice, and the banana will have a scalloped edge. Not quite as easy) as waving'a wand, but wel] within the compass of any home cook is this Banana Cranberry Punch with its festive fruit float. Banana Cranberry Punch 1 quart eranberry juice 1 quart gingerale 3 fully ripe bananas {yellow peel flecked with brown) Sugar Fancy ice mold Combine cranberry juiee and: gingerale in a punch bowl. Peel!” jand puree bananas. Add to punc hi and stir until blended. If desired, | add sugar. Float a fancy ice mold. Thirteen to 20 servings. Noodle Dish Uses Ground Lean Pork Here's a recipe that is easily doubled or tripled for serving to large groups, and halved for serv- ice to twosomes or threesomes. Ground pork is the main ingredient and it adds richness to a blending} of noodles, tomato soup, diced) cheese, and green pepper. Combine the ingredients early in the day, if you like, then fefrig- erate until just before baking and serving, You'll like the taste of this come-back-for-more type one- dish meal. C ‘asseroled Pork 1 pound ground lean pork 1 Bounce package noodles. uncooked 1 can tomato soup 1% soup cans water ‘4 pound American cheese. diced % small green pepper, chopped 2 teaspoons salt 44 teaspoon pepper Mix all ingredients and turn int, a l‘9 quart casserole. Bake at =| ‘degrees 1 hour. 6 Servings. Cheese Pie Is Hearty Choice for Main Course Pies Come in many guises and » ‘The little whole onions and tangy for a half hour or until a golden ie , | (into mixture, and pour into 39-inch surprises’ nowadays. Here is one/unbaked pie shell, which has been! which ig neither sweet nor meat, sprinkled with but is hearty and filling, so plan some of the grated cheese over the | to use it ‘as your main dish. itop, and bake in a 375-degree oven cheese. Sprinkle | red pismientos, combined with brown. Serves 6. sharp cheese, give it good looks | as well && good taste. With the other ingredients for interest and extra goodness, it all adds up toa satisfying meal. Serve It with a crisp and | erunchy vegetable salad, or, it | your family prefers «it, | your salad of fruits, cither canned or fresh or a combina. | tion of the two. Pimiento Onion Pie 1 ounce can or jar pimientos } cups tiny whole cooked onions (may) be canned) % cup mareerine f1 stick! : eas, separate 2 tablespoons four % cup a 1 cup Sait it beeeer to taste 1 Sineh unbaked pie shell Grated sharp cheese Melt margarine, add flour and) ' stir to smooth paste. Remove from heat. Chop pimiento. (Save a few pieces for decoration on top) Add pimientos and onions to mar- garine. Stir in cream and wine and season to taste. Stir in beaten egg | yolks, Beat egg whites unti} stiff, fold ‘holds its shape. Then stir in ‘Empty Lawn Spreader ‘but Avoid All Rusting To avoid fusting. between uses of your lawn spreader, empty and! ‘leave its shutter bar open during) storage. Easiest way to be ane ispreader is empty;—run the ma-! terial ot onto a piece of paper. You can't smpty spreader com- pletely by dumping. Some material | jalw@ys remains trapped under the | |agitator. Don't wash the spreader. Wash- ing always results in rusting. Speedy Pineapple Fluff This easy dessert can be served alone or may be used as a filling ‘in cakes or meringue shells; Beat ‘one cup of pastry cream until it tablespoons of confectioner’s sugar land one cup of drained- crushed jpineapple, Add one tablespoon of cream de menthe, if desired. PIZZAS ' with fork until dry ingredients Roll out about Yield: About 70 small; 30 large M pound bulk sausage Ly cup shortening 2 cups sified % cup milk all-purpose flour cup tomato poste | Thanks to Italy for thie 234 feaspoons L$ cup grated taste-teasing tidbit, Clabber Girl sharp Cheddar made even more delight- Baking Powder cheese (2 ounces) ful, lighter, more tender | 34 teaspoon salt Crushed oregane and flavorful, with “Mash sausage in a cold frying pan. ‘Slowly fry sausage, stirring frequently te cook sausage thoroughly in amall pieces. Drain. Sift together flour, Bak- - img Powder, and salt into a mixing bowl. Cut in shortening until mixture resem- bles coarse corn meal. Add milk. Blend a: Knead dough gently, about ‘onde -_CLABBER GIRL Fat Hi. Clabber Girl. A new and novel idea in quick breads, a new adventure in home-baking. CLABBER GIRL Is Now Exclusively Known as.the Baking Powder with the are just 4% inch ' mounds olate and swirl remaining choco- Over Lemon Torte When this luscious dessert is| served the meal is beyond criti-| cism. Here's a tasty and telling | way of including the -citrus and) dairy foods needed daily. Chocolate Torte 1 envelope unfilavored gelatin 1 cup milk % cup tresh lemon juice 2 cups cottage cheese 2 exe whites ' 1 one-ounce square unsweetened choco: | late, melted Mix gelatin, gether thoroughly in a saucepan; stir in egg yolks and milk and stir| over medium teat until mixture! begins to thicken and bubbles’ around edge; remove from heat: | stir—in-temon juice —and- cheese; chill until mixture forms’ when dropped from a spoon, | Beat egg: whites and fold into! ‘mixture. Pour half of mixture into ‘l-quart mold or dish, dribble on. ihalf of melted chocolate, pour re< ' maining gelatin mixture over choc-. late on top. VartaCon Fold in: jorange chunks. Soak Nuts in Sherry The next time you are using! chopped pecans, walnuts or al-| monds in a recipe or as a topping, soak them first for an hour in Spanish sherry, either a dry fino’ or nutty oloroso, to bring out the sugar and salt: to-4 FRESH, LEAN PORK HOCKS - Lb. 29° | } “TENDER, SLICED BEEF hy “33°. BAZLEY'S/ 1S AIR CONDITINED FOR YOUR. COMFORT: -TENDER BEEF | POT . ROAST 59: STRICTLY FRESH LARGE EGGS Doz. 7 MILD CURED =| LEAN BEEF Sliced Bacon | SHORT RIBS ee — Shi LBS. FOR | FOR BAR-B-QUE OR PICNIC, BAZLEY’S IS THE PLACE TO GO! LEAN, MEATY SPARE RIBS 3 5h. PAN-REDI FRYING CHICKENS 39%. ~ TENDER, JUICY STEAKS Sirloin, Swiss & Rounds 69. _ CHOICE CENTER PORK CHOPS Lb. 73 ¢ QUEEN COLBY MILD CHEESE “43° TENDERLOIN PORK ROAST | VEAL BREAST Lb. 49° Lb. 29° | SHANK HALF REDI-EAT HAM Lb. 39° LEAN, MEATY ‘flavor of the nutmeats. My-v-upp!... | Enternow! Youll \ have lots of tun! fy, aS eo ist Cash Prize... $15,000 Money Tree « ~~ 2nd Cash Prize...$7,000 Money Tree 3rd Cash Prize ...$3,000 Money Tree plus7 additional Money Trees each worth $1000 cash Be Miipest | vour Hane” FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES 1. Complete the JOY jingle shown at the right. Print your lost line te your name ond oddress plointy. « 2. Mail to “Money Tree,” Dept. C, Box 24, Cincinnati 99, Ohio, You con enter the contest os often os you like, but eoch entry must be accompaniéd by the numbe? you copy from the bottom of any size JOY con. 3. Entries must be postmarked no later than midnight, September 30, 1957, ond must be received not later than October 15, 1957. 4, Entries will be judged for originality, rhyme, metre and opines in completing the jingle. The judges-decision will be Anal Except for incidental help from family ond friends, entries must be wholly the work of the person in whose name the entry is submitted. Entries prepared in whole or in part by professional or compensated contest _writers, schools, or services will be disqualified. Only one prize will be awerded to any person. Duplicate prizes owbrded in case of ties. No entries returned, Entries, contents, and idecs therein belong unqual#fiedty to Procter & Gamble for ony ond all purposed. 5. Any resident of the comtnentol United Stotes {including Alaska} and Howgii may compete except employee of Procter & Gontble, its advertising agencies, and their fomilies. Contest subject to oe mental regulations. 6. There will be one first prize of $15,000, one second prize of $7,000, one third prize of $3,000, and 7 additional prizes of eee each. All winners will be notified by mail. ot i Laugh with Sgt. Bilko on the . Phil Silvers Show each Tuesday night on the CBS Television Network the jingle in the entry blank or on one side of @ sheet of paper. Print . ’ E ean a i (Pleose . * 2 sa ple ee ae dae Te oe cus coms ee tse th Goo thee dtl ts ns sus cpm ae S —==- CUT APART HERE Write a last line for the JOY jingle in the entry blank below! At last money does grow on trees! And the guy who’s done it (wouldn’t you guess?) is Sgt. Bilko. Fact is, Bilko’s gone and raised 10 lovely Money Trees with a tetal of $32,000 in real cash sprouting on ’em. And you may win one just by writing a last line fora jingle about new gentle. Joy—the one liquid that makes dishwashing almost nice. It’s easy to enter! Lots of fun, too. The first thing to do is buy a can of Joy and read the label. Then try Joy and see how it takes the greasiness out of dishwashing. You’ll get lots of ideas that can help you write a winning last line. So take the money-saving Joy coupon below to your dealer today and get started. Print your last line in the entry blank below. —— me oe oe oe oe es ow em — a Sa Sa a ce Men ee ee ee my ENTRY rSCANK—ciis and mail : JOY is gentle, JOY is fast; JOY makes suds that last and last. Suds that chase the — away , TBiGE Your ea ina bare wpa away.”) | In this box copy the 1 i 1 { 1 1 1 number stamped on the bottom of 1 { 1 { ] 1 | your con of JOY (any size). iwiaelyan oeaurs os Mail to "Money Tree,” Dept. C, Box 24, Cincinnati 99, Ohio. Read rules carefully. All entries must be postmarked before midnight, September 30, 1957. Address State Your Nome _ City. = i a a ae a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee me aS ee Ts ee ee ES 0 cae Se came en ee A SS NS Oe ae SOEs Ret OF ae On tn es Cea TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR DEALER Y for dee bn ore evorywhere. } ey af \ | ! ' | Physical Education Expert Points to Russia Urges Gymnastics for U.S. Children ger, both physically and emotion- ~ sports, ’ chief -have a new teammate in a * man’s wardrobe—eyeglasses. S “ASHEVILLE, N. G He America’s children, reared on’ television, the family car and the school bus, are showing up badly in physical fitness tests, a physi- cal education expert reported to- day. - : * x * Bonnie Prudden, White Plains, N. Y., newly appointed to the President's Citizen Advisory Com- mittee on Youth Fitness, said there is ‘‘a level to .which we can't go without getting into dan- ally.”’ The Russians are spending bil-|_ lions for physical education — not but gymnastics, ‘and they’re not doing this for fun. ey need a strong nation be they have plans for it,” said Prudden. . She urged America “to take a Men to Don Specs With ~ Monograms Masculine Glasses Also Break Out. in Rash of Color CHICAGO (INS) — The mono- grammed shirt, tie and handker- * * * The initials are plainly visible to boot, either etched or attached at the temples. Not only that, but the mono- grammed frames come in colors that are a departure from the dull black or brown hues most men wear. They come in shiny, anodized aluminum finishes in THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 t 1 leaf out of their books and to work on our own more like a college Clubs and urged the women t their families. bd * | Miss — trim, tal pr irooe gel ieee are haired 43- A . s e| y itl though|problem, she sald, Ninety per cent she is the mother :of two teen-jof the elementary schools have no agers, operates an institute forjgym at ail and other schools are] physical fitness in White Plains.|em She came here to address the|than physical education. General Federation of Women's get busy to trim themselves and/ball, she said. She said-in an interview Ameri-|Pointing out that-gym apparatus; getjcan children need more gym work, and running games -that build en- playing Schools _ aren't handling : the | recreation rather There is too mutch stress on) ojbaseball, volleyball and basket-| “Take the ball away and you have no program,” she _ said, has virtually disappeared from the 4 MARY ANN JASKOLSKI Mr, and Mrs. John J, Jaskolski|the latest thing. engagement of ding. ‘ 4ency to play indoors and watch of Commerce road announce the their daughter,|printed with various types of Mary Ann, to Gerald E. Wagoner.|breeds so you can select one to schools. Children need at least an hour a day in actual physical training or sports that build endurance, Miss Prudden said she has con- ducted muscle fitness tests among 4,800 U. S. children and more than 3,000 Europeans and found 59 per, cent of the youngsters here failed, | European group. | In the past 10 years, she ex- plained, there has been a change) in attitude toward sports, a tend- television rather than participate in outdoor sports. Miss Prudden thinks compul-' sory physical education is needed} in the schools to overcome the bad" habits that have grown up in the past 10 years.-_ Bath Towel Made > Especially for Pooch for well groomed dogs are quite They are big terry cloth towels, compared with 8 per cent in the) Bath towels especially designed don L. Giroux of Lincoln avenue.|enjoy a good sudsing. And “‘his”’ The couple plans an October wed-jtowel, of course, is as easy to launder as the family towels. blue, brown, gold and silver. | Al Martin, spokesman for the National Optical Fair which begins June 7 in Chicago, explained: | “Most men need to be more fash-! ion-conscious when it comes to eye frames. , * *x * “They'll go to a great deal of; trouble to match their ties and socks but ignore their glasses.”’ | Martin contends that a brown ~pair of frames should never be | worn with a blue suit. He said | that “the frames of the glasses should be keyed to suits just like socks and ties.” In his opinion, the well-dressed jj) man should select eye frames that. provide the same sort of color accent as other accessories. * * * M The -gold and silver frames are strictly for evening, he stressed, | and should be matched to a man’s cuff links and other jewelry. In other words silver with silver, gold | with gold—never mixed. 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' EXPERT CORSETIERES ‘WILL FIT YOU gives added. support, - ~ TORES A Wonderful Selection of White Stag Playclothes | ‘for Sun and “Flin, | Chooser “| Vouts, Now’ Wonderful, Wearable Chino: Skirts Sizes 10 to 18 Black, White Blue, Tan \ ys 2 Strapless Panty Slip Wonderful under . slacks — shorts — sports clothes — strapless dresses WRAP 'N'TIE FASHION — sheer blouses. D Sp summer colors assorted The stripes are striking on our cool, cool Swirl . . . its bodice and pockets bountifully detailed with expensive ric-rac * edging. Sanforized Chambray, combed and woven ... the most functional, — i = versatile fashion to complement your e f- \ busy summer. Sizes 10 to 20, SS Cee ; dee we Bee ja : of ; ‘3 3 i _ * ale ie without a vote. 1 PRET TEALii ts Phabbtbhibibebisabidtisiiiiiiruiee iti Health Agencies 2 Raps National Groups ~ for Refusing -to Join = Fund Federations > “ DAYTON ®#—A reodir of the Wnited Community Funds and Councils of America last night criticized national health organiza-|. tions that refuse to participate in inited fund-raising appeals. : Irving , A. Dutty of Detroit, group Vice president of Ford Motor Co. and chairman of the UCFCA’s United Fund Advisory Committee, spoke to some 400 Community ‘Chest and United Fund Leaders “from throughout the United States and ” The group opened a_ two-day meeting yesterday. “If these national agencies are «successful in putting into effect. a ‘policy which forces the withdrawal “WOULD START BACKFIRE “We earnestly seek your help in| ‘Istudent activities and cramming. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE, 6 1957 \ | Youth LANSING (—Last May, Russell Strange was 21 years old and a senior at Central Michigan College in Mt. Pleasant. Life centered around coke dates, for final examinations. Today, a year later, he’s winding up the first half of a two-year term as lawmaker and. one -of the youngest, if not the youngest, ever to sit in the, Legislature. A Republican representing Clare and Isabella counties, his chief concerns now deal with such weighty matters as taxes, school aid and multi-million dollar ap- propriations for dozens of. state agencies. BIG JUMP The jump from campus to state capitol was a big one, but Strange appears to have taken jt in stride. House Speaker George M. Van Peursem, his nominal ‘‘boss” as the top elective Republican in state government, praised him as “a very capable young legis- lator who has shown a talent much in excess of his age and experience.” More than one colleague, all of them at least seven years older, has remarked on his earnest ef- forts and quick grasp of legis- lative functions. * * * Michigan's | \ sidelines to watch more experi- enced lawmakers at work, Strange has marked himself as one of the/ ¢ more active first termers in . the House. Most important } Mgrersliraenaabet tie ev Democrats and Republicans both endorsed the move at their state conventions this year, but legis- lators killed the bill, mostly on the ground that it would lag exist- up support for his resolution chang- ing the rules of the House to require that ‘the ‘‘ayes”’ ‘nayes”’ be recorded on any mo- tion to give a bill immediate effect. Heretofore, the speaker has -asked merely for a show of hands, giving rise to the com- plaint that the necessary two- when the motion is carried. “Now,” says Strange, sponsor has to come up with some good reasons if he wants his bill to get immediate effect.” x * * Though his interest in polities “poor” and ‘‘questionabile.” He “humbly admitted’ that a .eenate committee investigating | -4abor rackets had “‘brought to my} “httention several shortcomings re-' esgarding the financial management “of the conference.”’ ‘ie * * * — ' The meeting heard a resolution ling for Brewster’s ouster but = Brewster’ wrote of his use of “sunion funds that all would be paid *ack, that the loans were secured HE days in Mt. Pleasant, Strange had little idea that his ambition to i) i ; = jand squeaked by with’ a 28-vote summertime job and $350 in cam- paign contributions from his dad and others, he entered the primary margin over his nearest rival after a.recount of the ballots. BY 6,000 VOTES Running against Democrat Rob- ert Sawyer (his political science professor at Central Michigan), he piled_upa- 6,000-vote plurality in the general election. Though listed as a-“‘tree tara er’”’ by virtue of his headquarters |h at the family farm and orchard near Clare, Strange. lives off of his $4,000 salary as a legislator, J umps From Campus" to Legislative. Circles which is bolstered by a $1,000 allowance for expenses. “Being a bachelor, it doesn't cost me-—much to live,” he said. “I. manage to get along pretty well qn whet] meke as a lege, lal se After five months in the House, Strange can offer quite a few ob- servations on politics in Michigan. Among them: ¥ * * It pays to advertise. “Report m Lansing,” a weekly column + writes for six weekly news- papers and one daily, has made his name widely | ae in his district. “Old time legislators don't look down their nose at a young fellow like me, All of them have been very helpful and good to me.” “Pojities, at least in Michigan, |* is a great deal Gleaner on the in- side looking out than on’the outside looking in.” Install State Officers Blue Star Mothers of America, Inc., concluding their convention at Grand Rapids yesterday, installed Mrs, Arthur Christensen of Flint as state president and Mrs, Hugh McIntyre of Farmington as treas- ‘lurer. British Plan to Renovate ‘The Thing’ in London LONDON —A mural which ‘has astoni and amused thousands at Lo Airport and is known to the staff as “The Thing” is to be renovated at estimated cost of The painting—a mass of ovals and triangles in yellow, black and gray—is 18 feet. square. “Nobody knows what it means," an official said, “but the decision to spend money on the odd work of art is causing laughs.”’ “The ~ Thing” originally was at. Festival Gardens and was lent to the air- port—permanently. When it arrived workers mistook it for a piece of: packing case and laid it aside, Then it was hung up- side down. Finally it was found that the mural had to be hung curved instead of ‘flat. Strange had better luck rounding} thirds vote is not always given | “the “peel, chip or crock off. Use on stucco, asbestos, concrete blocks. $425 Gal. shingles, interest’ and that he did Ty mortgages and “carried “tal 4 North Saginaw St. know how much he owed, © Dries in 40 minutes ® Rough, durable finish ®@ No special washes needed ® FREE color chart ~ $62 moO AATEC HIN BROWN BROS. FE 2-4242 ‘ites ad age. ond materials Lies Ride | 6.70x15, Reg. outr. $18.75 factory-fresh mae! Rides. Tough cold rubber tread give 7.60x15, Reg. $23.00 OAM unto peieve sted tan ond your old tire Unequalied Guorantee ‘AUL DAVIS tires ore gquoronteed .. . (1) against olf rood hozards, including blowouts, cuts and bruises; (2) against oi defects in. workmanship | without limit es t6 time | VACATION TIRE s longer mile- Hi-tenacity "rayon cord con- struction. _ .7.10x15, Reg. $21.00 without trade-in eeeee M | §" life of tire —— 15" ae . . . where you ore sure of High Quality e Fair Prices e Satisfaction Guaranteed 7 * Select Your Mower From 13 Models at Western Auto Baby's Auto Jumper-Seat 89° Regular 1.27 Sturdy steel frame and strong cloth. Comfortable and safe. 2N2261 Car yey tei ~ Mat Regular S0c 40° Good quality rubber c construction. For all cars. — or back. 2N1120 | Sate Regular 87¢ 69° _Fits any car that has space in front of radiator core, Plastic panel 24x21". C1412 Wheel Covers ste Srageh . Fo © 6-Yr. Wizard Plastic Hose 29 Reg. $3.39 Opaque vinyl plastic in 50-ft. length. 2X1725,6 . 25 Ft. Only 10-Yr. Transparent Hose 2X1741-3 50 Ft. $4.19 25 Ft. $2.49, 75 Ft. 6.29 Body Mount Oval Mirror Regular 4.10 31%" x-5" non-glare mirror. ‘Streamlined visor and base. Tension adjustment. V2121 _ Ideal for cars using excessive oil. SAE 10-40, 2W1510-18 Deluxe Rate. Wash Mop Regular 73c Screws on any hose; Aluminum head w/protective bumper. Soft cotton fibers, 3P8312 . - Utility Aute Top Carz‘er Pr. Reg. 6.95 Wood rail. type, @ large - _tion cup feet. 48" | ee ie “hold-down ee ie j B 3 spice 2 Gallons Wearwell Oil Regular 1.77 100° pure top grade oil. 49° ol snaleni adits ae conednesatttteame ae et = ies Nationally Famous Wizard ...Now at Sale Price! te Wizard 18” 4 CYCLE Reg. 71.95 @ 2 H.-P. 18° Custom Front Exhaust. 2? HP. 4- cycle, cast alumi- $ 95 num base. 2X2717. 21 2X2723 ....... .. $84.95 — 20° Soaker- 3-Arm Lawn Sprinkler 79° Sprinkler ] 59 Regular 1.29 Regular 2,39 Vinyl plastic. Attach to hose Brass jet nozzles give up to 40 for contour soaking along shrubs and walks. 2X1764 31'4-bb Freezer 5-¥r. Unit Guarantee Full-width Ibs. Air Conditioner ) '9:30.9:00 Mon.. and ad sant one laa Wizard 10’ Refrigerator Child-safe door latch. Bank - vault shelves. 21702 This low price. plus Wizard's new pier dl power” that reaches everyone, ariywhere in the room!” ._ Can be mounted in wall leaving j arms thermostat control, 220-V. 8800 BTU. Installation and Wonunty owt Extra ft. Diameter spray. Easy to _Move in yard. X1193 for freezer holds 49 door with 4 wi free: Fully ie \, T62NNe: @ Free Leaf Pulverizer TRADE-IN on a new Wizard “8” $15 Down, $8 Monthly Trade now for this modern up-to-date . the Squore-Flair design. Bank- Vault door has four storage shelves. Full-width freezer. 2431700 $5 Monthly Clinton Engine Side-Trim Model Here’s a full 18” side- trim mower with depend- able 4-cycle Clinton en- gine. Plenty of power for any lawn mowing ‘job. 2X2715 Lightweight Hedge Shears Regular 2.50 Tempered steel -blades, highly polished. Grip-fit ash’ handles. $498 17°’ overall. X156t “20 your old refrigerator refrigerator with *and old refrigerator Wizard 12’ Refrigerator Automatic defrosting. Sep- arate sealed freezer. Holds BO Ibs. years. . Unit guaranteed 5 241706 “21 sobs oy _ Regular 5.10 \ Deeply- pitched aluminum blades, chrome’ wire guard, WNon-tip steel base. 6)2400 ew , j | ‘ ; \? i : } { tia ges mee THE PONTIAC PRESS , THURSDAY, JUNE, 6, 1957 ; | ‘Cadillac ‘Seis Reiakds- - DETROIT Cadillac reports new retail sales records for May ‘and for the first five months of this year, The May’ figures ‘were 13,829 is sania with ages! for the month last year. The January-May total sales were 69,- 701 as against 68,569 for’ the ee 1956 period. These Common Stoc DETROIT EDISON CO. ' HOURS: Do You Own Lazy Dollars? Put them to work by investing in - “SHARES OF AMERICA” ;« *Based on current price and indicated dividend. COLUMBIA GAS SYSTEM GENERAL MOTORS CORP. CONSUMERS POWER CO. INTERNATIONAL TEL, & TEL. REYNOLDS TOBACCO “B” For More Information Without Obligation—Call C. J. Nephler Co. 818 Community National Bank Bldg. ks Yield 4% or More FE 2-9119 8:30 to 4:30 peees ae: each Tuesday night to OF + =Plan Big CAI FirGrans Drop Weekend of June a Plans for the Community Ac- tivities Inc. Fair, to be held the weekend of June 21, 22 and 23, in Waterford Township, are almost icomplete,. according to Robert Beattie Jr., general chairman. The steering committee has been ‘ganize the various phases of the! i project, and a call has been issued jto residents for “‘white elephant” lcontributions. Chipped and ‘eracked dishes for the “Smash the Dish” booth also are needed. One of the highlights of the fair will be the crowning of the CAI queen; So far, 10 Waterford Seeeeesseeeneeneeeeseesensenese Low on Cash? ® Get the cash you want in only one trip to the office! Here’ all you de: Phone first and tell us how much you want. Give e fow : Township area girls have regis- tered, according to Mrs. Robert Beattie, queen chairman, Canisters have been distributed in stores throughout the commu- nity, and people may vote for their choice by dropping cash donations meet at 7 p.m. Monday, June 17, at the CAI building, and “bring of Trade dealings today ‘but the|by them in wholesale package lots. your own tools.’’ * * * There is still some booth space left, according to Beattie. However, he added, “The number of new) merchants desiring space, plus v irious organizations of the Senne nity, indicate that this will be the Earl Deals CHICAGO w—Only smal] price} ichanges developed in early Board! itrend was toward the downside. | There were indications of -some!t. ste. e & mill buying developing in the *'%, ‘wheat pit, which caused slight strength there at times. However, a. there was. general discouragement over possibility that extension of ‘Public Law 480 for export of farm largest fair that the CAI has ever’ io pluses might not reach the staged."’ Canadian Dollar Sets New 24-Year High. jouse floor for action. Some corn selling developed over icontinued clear planting weather | | : and fairly heavy government 2 dor ben Tomatoes, Hothouse, No. 1 ale " 50-3,00 c sket. Turnips, io. 1, sales to exporters. ; 138-198 dos. bebe, Near the end of the first hour) G IS; Cabb No. 1, 2.00-2.50 bu. \old style wheat was % lower to 4#/¢ haan July $2.03, new style wheat s % lower to % higher, July NEW YORK W—The Canadian’ aM. corn was unchanged to % dollar set a new 24-year high yes- terday when it closed at lower, July $1.285s,. oats were $1. 01, we to %4 lower, July 63%, rye was 15/16 in U.S. dollars, an adv ance ¥4 lower to % higher, July: $1.15%, |soy beans were M lower to 4 = simple facts. Then, by appointment, come in for cash in a single in the containers, All monies col- of 1/32 for the day. a rections. Sompared with 96 at the same time visit! We like “Yes!” when you ask for a loan! You'll like : ill be _ * * * “DETROIT EGGS There was little movement inj@ Year ago. the geenge n GG handled lected from this source wi I changed to 5 cents a eemareal 5 a aS AO 7, wey your coquect here. ° used for the CAI, Beattie said.| The Canadian dollar now is only ‘pounds lower, July $13.05. ernie cause maabaded! 'Jedcral ‘'state/tobaccos on the second day follow- \ WE LUKE TO SAY “VES:" |11/16 of a cent below its all-time re eae cel eres Gt -_|ing the latest adverse report’ of Phe caren bids for the 2 WICIAL largest in the U.S.A.— SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN high of $1.05 5/16 set in 1933 just’ Ae ; dao eaieuind avecucs “35; medium 28-30,the American Cancer Society.| received” Board of Education, , says vet to more than two million An amusement carnival will be|before this country went off the Grain Prices wid. avg, 29%; small 22-27, wid. ty-|American Tobacco and Liggett &|Clarksten, Community | Sched yy Fee word each year. We'd like to say featured, and on Saturday after-| gold standard. 23%0; gracr de Avlarge 30. medium 37:\Myers eased while Reynolds To-|the Ciar 6595 to you, coat Your loan, for noon there will be special rates ; CHICAGO GRAIN grade C large 25, checks 24 bacco “B” showed scant change, |Wsiden Resd, ti ies until | y good purpose, is made your way : ; Foreign exchange dealers said| CHICAGO, June 5 (AP) — Opening} Commercially graded: Whites grade A “+ 18:00 p.m., June 17, 1957, when they will _. ae You'll enjoy BeNnericiac's : for children. Mrs. Carol Wolfe, will the » of the Canadian dollar is, grain prices: large 29-32; medium 25-27; browns, * * * be opened and : friendly service. Phone for present a line of ballet dancers.) | — Wheat (old) | |... Dec. ...-0+.. 123% aa lates, 20-30%: medium 25-26, Dy Pont was up a fraction as a| «par, of he wont bait EO ow % loan in par be in today! 'a result of insistant demand for|Juy 2.03' Mar. ........ 1.27%; rade - & . ; your or come in ry: ‘Sep 206% Lard Comment: Market steady and thejlong delay was anticipated in| Section 11, Town 4 ¥ ® East, ; Friday, June 21, hundreds of (U.S. investment funds by Canadian, \Dee. 210% July _....12.85 | underlying sentiment id senereliy chow. implementing the Supreme C ; deneribed os: ary one ] Jiatite ju es an ‘ourt corner BS Section - Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car | balloons will be dropped over the | industry. Sef B csns- 306) |S re comeebat irequiny Gur 'siderision outlawing the chemical|T™. t rly three hun- area from an airplane, There will) * * * |Sep. SOLIS 206m July: ves. 64% | plentiful supplies available from mid- ; dred fifty-three and 2/10 (353.2) feet, 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC be tf ride tickets i of scescs.. 211 Bop. ** 64% | western areas and some shortages in/firm’s big holdings -in General|th Southerly hundred y 2nd Fleer, Lawrence Bidg. » Phone: FEderal 2-9249 — od ett bel Proceeds of bond issues "floated | pa Si weces 211% Dec. ....00. . 68% /nearby top quality supplies which sreiMotors, GM was about hanged (370) feet, thence Westerly the balloons and thése who re- |; 7 a : 2.07%, Mar * 0% generally at the top of the price : unc dred fifty-three and 2/10 (353.2) feet. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS jin the U.S. capital market must, Corn Ry | ranges. as were other motor stocks except|thence Northerly three hundred seventy Loens mode to residents of all surrounding towns ceive the lucky ones, will have |}, changed into Canadian cur-| July Zogeses Pat OMY «1 8% - Ford which dipped a fraction. (370) feet, to . a chance of winning either a Irency before they can be utilized| oo ee aT CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Douglas Aireraft ba elanomed ee mere boy's or girl’s bicycle. ‘north of the border. This steady, — ~ ag apie hl tty ae a point and American Smelting a ohare < thue oumen ot Danes _ Beattie has issued a call for all demand keeps pushing up the! Lodge Calendar Ta ee eee Esai) ts bey cars S000 fraction. Losses were taken| ei nuns cmeant 10% of She Me [volunteer workers who will con-|price of the Canadian dollar in| 90 B 57; : oe % tay eens Washed by Eastern Air Lines, Anaconda| seed faith. struct the booths for the fair, to'terms of U.S. currency. Regular communication ‘of Pon- ee prices “unchanged. iS per cent or and American Can. ‘ok aur on uel tana te ae 7 —— . mix m™ mm. rein bids tiac Lodge No. 21. F. & A.M, Pri.,/So"6t tustds 26: dirties 25%. checks 25,| wie to te Gbioiin, wan be te the tant ae q - 7:30 p. m. W. H. Ander- | current receipts 26%. New York Stocks interest ot nla gohect ee —Adv. | —_——- Address bids alton T. Rob- CHICAGO POTATOES bins, of of Education, 9 ; CHICAGO, June 5 (AP)—Potatoes old (Late Morning Quotations) Clarkston Community Schools, Clarkston, | N Brief | cattte! stpvies ant! mana. goed anti 8 ews In re market a Nera) ony no track sales/Admiral ,,..,, 11.2 Kelsey Hay .. 45 + ye | 9 6 oT reported; new: Arrivals 75; track 201; | Air Red ...... 57.6 Kennecott ...111.6 oe uppiles light; and good; market | Allied Sire ++» 814 Kimb Cik .... 463) 4g gsPEct THE A $40 wrist watch, doughnuts and for Round | Reds stron. er. tot Leng |* promos Oe os Kresge, ss .. oH To ship Bi of Independence Town- cookies were reported missing Whites 315-398; California Round Reds Alum Lid .... 463 LOF Glass. 00.3 ow re is oS an aeeees So frome the borne of Pewee Perry bal Sa . Am Airin .'.. 185 Ligg ae My :. 604| Rhee neceassey i BAR... uae . . 7 ieeeek 2 Peper , some-| Livestock Am Can 00100 48 Loews S083 MeTHAROLD J, DOEBLER, “ ivestoc at ES den DREIOE “ Lone 8 Com . 36.2 June 6, ‘57 time yesterday afternoon. fmm a SY lerieré 07... 108 eevee ascents eenenie es DETROIT LIVESTOCK Am Motors 7. i ee at a venteen dollars in change | DETROIT, June 5 -(AP)—Hogs Salable| Am Se. May D Btrs .. 366 p rice | 350. Moderately active; butchers 25 cents|Am News ..... 30 t oti OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 3 WAYS TO BUY: [ison te zemnen Sence agua drmatattietar Suan gir" Geers gt Death Notices Station, 1324 Baldwin Ave. some-| zt ‘ote 0s. No. 1 sa? and 3 180-346 res — pa Merr Ch & 8 2132) . ~~~. , lad 4 © . * f ‘Til 9:00 1—CASH. 3—NO MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A. [J time last night or early today after’ fg S'ige‘ie fe. auiet.oo: No atmignt Am Tea Tel neg MPM en, 108] ADANE. JOM 4 avs, CRARt gS ° 2—LAYAWAY. os low a1 $1.25 weekly! the front door was forced open, iss He,t etereg eri pined Mo. 3.004 AG Vncose o. Ute Minn PAL <-. 304] beloved URusbang of adarearet . WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS according to Pontiac Police. Fes 400 Ie. 18.38- -18.80; mined Fete A a ealer roar ee oH —— wate iret. res & | Ss. 0 . ae 7 serv- Soraya ar or? aH Accused of driving an auto with- 3 4n¢ pete Cd al ta larmetct oe Motorola ce tee wil Hey held Saturday. June 3 ry ts after dark, Charles) d boars 12.00-14.50 Atchison ...... 33 Stree |. sasak ihe m= WE SELL WHAT out headlights after ce a cs prego coy uw. meme! au Cet 1 Line . HH Murrey Cp He = tome oun interment First Quality A-Grade pecia eres jase A. Gosh, 25, of Tasmania St.. plead-|cnoice steers in run, about 190 cows on|Ayoovaite | "7 ar Nat Cash R’ 682| Adams will lie im state at the WE ADVERTISE! . ed innocent yesterday before Mu-/sele; standard and good steers pre-/ Rit? oo, "|: ggg Nat Dairy .. 244, _ Pursley Puneral tie sotenen a cemaaekel Wiest Gamaeke A : nicipal Judge Maurice E, Finne-|Sompetine:, siaugnter siasees are | Beats AY 1... 61.6 Nat Gyps .... « ' 7. 18t Waltee J to-goodness values! Our business has con- (2 Nationally Known gan and is freed on a personal] steers | 20.15-2250, tem acces uttity joe ene MBteai’ 1 AS Bat Ton cs | | paloma one al tee Gained te: See TSS cond ‘unt June’ 1% chotey fed stnrs #202408 ety nd Benutg Air"... $61 NY Central. $22) Se "Puneral es. 4 have ered to the policy of honest - Bohn Alum ... 23.7 Nia M Pw 30.1 y, June 10, at McKenzie 4 and honest eavertising. 3-Pc Cast lron , | 15.00-16.50; canners and cutters 12.00-\Roraen |. 61 Nort & West . 66 neral incinnati. Ohio PIA ° Rummage sale, June 8th. V.F.W. 18.08: utility and commercial bu! 16.00- Borg Warn 421 No Am Ay ... 20.7 where Mr, Bj will be sent f Hall 4680 ., Drayton | 3 . 9 Nor Pac .... 461 Friday evening. ‘hte may be lains, h hegre nee nae. ae maaersaae 00-38. seine prime pr | nde 108 Mer Sa Pw .. 3.6 Priday at noon at the William P. Pl 8: ate |fered as yet: to tow ‘choles 32.00, |Brum Balke ... $7.4 Nwst Aidlin .. 134) _ Davis Puneral Home. 0 ore | |25.00:* standard 18.00-22.00. pesé Co + 197 Ohio Oil ... 41.7) REYNOLDS, JUNE 4. 1087, pany 22 GALLON | Ramm nts Seles Sot tm carne ot ascii coer Sa pees leaee mH Seat Givok gia Geemarc it —AGY. | mr ti rt . Ab 2 Pine. lambs: “siaughier “lasses shout steady: Ses oy este = Pee o on. es Charles sp eo gear wether of T BATH SETS qcRammags Sale Se. 5A Sear ne reas arg OS He Reta Be] Reale Pe nen cs n « -|prime lots available; few to ay care 164 p-m. from ELEC RIC change St. entrance. —Ady,| Slaughter ewes $.00-0.00. Geter Trac... at ae I es Sg Me A epee 3 -... 03 pa RR ..... 20.3 Interment in Pe . Ches & Oh ... 62.7 rry Mt. 4 pcearinr Dt Geld Star Mother) Cascassa, Jun § carr ouette bowel aE ak oR] filer Son Bd] br the Boman Bel ee ON |7,000; active, Ily 25 to $0 higher | Citi ee ‘ RICHARDS JUNE , a al 95 3-PC. WHITE : ist Church Saturday, June &,/on butchers: ‘sows’ hederately ac ve |G rm. Eauio $35 philco .>...... 263 Prank, 2618 Bathen, bapes ONLY ‘from 8:00 a.m. to 1 p.m —Advy, |steady to 25 higher; most advances on Climax Me . 7$.1 Philip Mor 42.5 Plains; age 65; beloved | : ° . "|weights under 425 ib.; No. 2-3 190-240/ Gols | Palm $3 pan Se oe of Netan pichards: dear father W ATER : Rummage Sale Fri. 10 te 12. Ale, f2.5.0" 2: several inte moctiy 1-8 om Ors Del ii pit Plate G . $2 oad deck Richards’ denn breton | ‘Saints Church. Exchange -Street|st 21.00: No. 2-3 250-280 Ib. 19.75-20.25:|Gom™, Fa 9 Proct « - f © Ib. 19.25-19.75; se Pullman ..... 63 service will be Made to Sell for $219.95 entrance. —AAV.|iSreer lot mised grades 340-408, 1. sows Seneee BY gi. a Se TO Og yg REG. $134.50 VALUE 16.75-17.78; little below 17.00: few 300-|Cont Bak. 33. RCA ........ 373 ; Claude Set tncludes: 5-ft. cast tren bath tub, with ° : Verne Williams, Barber, former-/330 Ib. 18.00-18.25; most 425-850 lb. Cont Can 4.7 Repub Stl ... 64.2 Cook officiating. Interment in automatic trip waste and faucets . Includes $-ft. tub, wash basin and closet. | lV of 161 Oakland Ave., opens new) ‘50%. 1. 16000: calves 200; steers sont OU... OTT pools TOE Ps Richards will le in state at the — Prore Wipteary — with triple james We urge you to compare this outstanding shop at 3684 Sashabaw Rd. one eae heifers slow; unevenly steady to 50\5orn Pd ..... 306 Rey Tob ..... 68.1 Hunteon Puneral Home, Geo qunats Suse bo a epsckh Gamteeee eens ——— ‘block north of Walton Blvd.), injlower: Le" high to high choice grades Curtiss Wr ... 42.7 Rey, Tee B --- $04 Card of Thanks 1 we will not be able te dup Drayton Plains. Parking. Air con-|Gnder "1.100 ib. weights showing only |Oet Edison... 415 Royal Dut ... 88 pree gel “ALL ALGRADE $0 95 ditioning. Tad [SME Cette: See cect iat wertilOG Stee (us selwer St. Mil we wun co mESEwD On : i other classes steady: high prime 1.250|\Doug Airc ... 78 St Jos Lead .. 33.5) -° deepest thanks. and Nation , CHR | Penny Supper, 5 to a? 30, Thurs.,|”: steers 38.00: moderate number wish Dow ponem - 84 Be ee - oy for the acts of | ’ UIS.,| choice an me ed wice VU Pomt ..... . ees . essag: pathy recei FITTINGS | St. John’s Luth. Church. Hill St. poy Ret 24.50; good and low jchotce Sact ar L oo ST oe +. 3 —_ cer trtends and nehennors cual i good rs Bas! boce H wee ring our ment AV. | 99.90-23.50: prime ‘searee: utility end/Bl Auto £... 37.. Shell Ol ..... be] im the loss of our Eoeend and commercial cows 14.50-16.50/ canners|El & Mus ... 3.7 Sinclair ...... 4 father and We es- } 60.4 : Rummage Sale, Fri. 9 to 4, 32) and cutters 1200-1450; bulls 18.50 down; /Ex-Cell-O .... 43.6 Socony ....-+» O0 peci Pastor Claus, the | : 2 COLORED BATH SETS Rose Court—porch. Ady, |Fee soeiee, goats Bi en inmhs (Pian od fee tl | Sega a ree ae Here's value - plus! | mostly $0 lower: few early sales spring|Pood Mach .. 60.4 Spetry Rd .,.. 31.7 Division. U.A.W. CIO ‘and : Madera styled, well Includes tub, ne oe | Bert Holland, Barber, still doing! iam ; 400 head yet tolford Mot... $44 Std Brand .... 41. son ~ John =. These tanks carry complete . fac- eee Low- & $9995 | pasties as usual at 161 Oakland;*e": oe ead ewes stea: 7, seed and |Preuh Tra ... 18.6 Std Ol Cal ... i and a chess. ia beloved wis tory warranty. Edison approved. cil" @-GRABE fittings Ave., next to Poole Lumber and| cette ss t05L.Sor att “Cy ty moot 3 to |en Bak: Oh gtd OURS... one], Cuaenlers, Me. ase M. Ma Now twice as much hot water! "$4 ¢ 595 | Hardware. —Adv,|18.80: choice and prime wring jambs Gen lee... 68.2 prone Ee BOS) Joyee Gunn and Mrs. me Ask us. O4-92 M2380 38.09: Cull to Cholee ahora Gen Pas. a8 Stee Pied cst - . | R e Sale, First Social ** 473 Sun_Oll vee 81.6 BATH $ 95 ‘Brethren Cinagch: "Saturday, June Gen Shoe... 381 = xy J ++ 328 = In Memoriam 2 pie ne LAUNDRY TRAYS — 8th, 128 W. Pike St. Open at 8 a.m. ; Gen Tel ..::. 2 Rixae Cov.ss: 166] | the Wards who, pase i ou t Gen Time - 97 & away 4 TU BS —Adv.| H ry Gen Tire ay) —— 5605 oi | Plana. 0 es une 1953. : Gillette’... 4.7 Te POCO? + y other Big 50-inch—3-Unit Kitchen ‘ Presb DETROIT POULTRY [Goebel Br .... 4.8 p Pd ... 18.4; Though on you are no more Crate Marred and up __Rummage Sale, ase yterian| DETROIT, June $ ‘AP)—Prices paid Goodrich... abe Timk R Bear . $02) Still in memory, you ere us; Church, corner Wayne and Huron, Ye Tran W Air ., 14.6 you always were before. per pound f. 0. b. Detroit for No, I qual-/Goodyear 83.2 rransamer 31.7 “gad rhe Pri. 1 p. m., Sat. 9 a.m. —Adv, | ity hy poultry up to 10 a.m. Grah Paige .. 1.6 qwent Cen. 308 an ad sed ty husband, Chil- | 12 haley Riper eliets oe ives PS Gremcuna’ <- Hha Peeetegge Ha] | : a ns : g Underwa ....: 2 — é 2 Compartment 21x32-Inch aie tbs. whites 84-28, . a. 24-25, oul OH ic... us (UP geesece : = BOX REPLIES Reg. Cement S$ L h of Pool Barred. Rocks 25-26; caponettes 5-6'%|Hersh Choc .. 582 tnit air Lin. = a wims Length of Poo ; Unit Air Lin.) 27.7 DOUBLE BOWL ’ Ibs. 24-27 3 * ducklings 26-28; heavy Bomestk Jens 38.4 Unit Aire...) TL At 10 a.m. today there $19.50 Laundry Dies of Overexertion fucks pti breeder turkeys, Reavy’ type eoeer, Tl: 33g Unit Pruit -... 488) ] were replies at the Press : sO Comment: Market about steady. Trade|[ndust Ray ., 29.5 Rub ““. office in the Value Tra tainl ' . low due partly to Jewish holiday. |i wot: 4 OB om ae following 2 ys S ess ST. LOUIS # — Adrian Timothy Otferinas talty adoqunte. Pew fancy |ts nfand Bt! See as bs 4 ot oe 13 : . ~~ a Compiete with |Guckenheim, 14, swam the length young bred hens taken in at 22 cents.|‘nspir Cop ... 43.4 weigreen ..... 29.5 ; Sturdy, all steel con-- psn Mga ad . teel ot a 30-foot pool at a swimmi fateriak 2 2a Warn B Pic .. 3% Hruction, white enamel 95 oe ng CHICAGO POULTRY Rat Fes Mich .298 West Un Tel .. 388 8, 10, 12, 14, 19, 24, 25, J quality... A burban Webs Cc : ‘at Harv ..... 35.4 30.7 ce ited . : finish. Chrome door par Kitch y in su ebster Groves; CHICAGO, June 6 (AP) — Live poultry (nt Nick ||... 112 Wonk 2B -: 305 26, 28, 58, 60, 65, 7, 72, $ 95 handles. Attractive styl- iat en terday, returned under water, ae | be enema 47,000 Ibs.; wholesale int Paper ... 104 white Mot _”.. $1.2 : ing. : buying ces unchanged; heavy hens|nt ghoe ..... 39.7 wilson & C 122 75, 76, 83, 87, 92, 96, 98, oS $ 95 SINK | climbed out of the pool, took altaié: light hens 12-1804; old) roosters nt Tel & Tei 388 woolworth ... 43 99, 101, 104, 114, 116. Fully Guaranteed ALL SIZES of Base and Wall Cabinets 4 few steps and collapsed. a ae rt Coal 4 Yule & tow .. 2 canoes ' * : aco! sles in stock... AT LOWEST PRICES! fies — gies of a $ 4 be r Johns Man oaks Youns 8 & Ww. 33 heart attack induced by extreme | Student to Be Sentenced |’°** : Beautiful MIRROR The Pi exertion. He was an excellent ontiac Press 21x32-Inch hey ; Iron ‘swimmer and. had. not been ill.) ANN ARBOR (AP)—Herbert L. STOCK AVERAGES LOWEST PRICES ON STEEL PIPE. Wash a Compact: BRITE Finish . | Hedges, 21, of Columbus, Ohio, a),,XE", YORK—icompied ty ume as. 1 FOR WANT ADS ments [University of Michigan senior, 18° DIAL FE 28181 - 5 Reg. ea | Sandwiches — . on Me. Indust. Rails Util. Stocks Vs-in. Galvanized $2.73 1%-in. Galvonixed $6.72 SINKS s5i SA 49s asty pleaded guilty Wednesday in Mu-|, Tut. Rain UU, toca %-in, Galvanized $3.58 1¥/2-in, Galvanized $7.98 rf Sealtest lee Cream [inten s window of saint's dorm. (Month See ca08 it el dan > id .| Mon a ove 5 i! . & 1-inch Gelvenized $ aa na Bs, Gelvenized $10.71. 399% Penéler Pric rough & of a girl's ¢ Year ago ..15..2838 141.0 729 180.0 ‘opu rrices itory. Judge Francis L. O’Brien 1987 high eK ThA 07 ws 188.4 RIKER FOUNTAIN: |)teleased Hedges on $25 bond and) igs, “SININ913 1581 T69) 1918 Riker Bldg. Lobby set sentencing for -June 11—four|195¢ low 044.0 126.2 69.6 1716) days before graduation exercises. ‘ as DETROIM STOCKS (C. J. Nephier Ca.) Pigures after decimal points are eighths SUPPLY. co} “You can, puchase Redi~ Mix Trucks with. email down oe «+ « excellent. oppo unity for brokers, . | MARKETS Produce DETROIT PRODUCE ~ following peroen. reported by the au of Markets, covers sales of | eolty grown produce of No. 1 and Hed grades only. brought to the Parmer’ Markets by growers and sold Prices Tuesday were: FRUITS — Ag # eornd Northern ing Ras g u. Apples, Steele - 6.00 ty VEGETABLES, MISC.: Asparagus, ee } op So doz. behs. Chives, _ i, 1.25- Utes Horse Radish, No. L Kohirabi, No 1 00 on .. petri - behs. No. 00-1.00 behs. Onion “sets. te. LS "5.00.2 $0 32-1b. Parsley, Curly, No. 1, .85-.96 Parsley, Root, No. 1, i Potatoss, *~ 1, 1.28- 1.35 pol ishes, Red, Fancy, 1.28 dos. be .85-1.00 doz, behs. Radishes, “white, Fancy 1.10 doz. behs.;No, 1, .85-1.00 doz, behs. Rhubarb, Hothouse, No, 1, .65-.78 5-Ib.| box. Rhubarb, Hothouse, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 doz. behs. Rhubarb, Outdoor, No. 1, .10- REENS; Collard, No. 1, 1.75-2.25 bu. Kale, No. 1, . Mustard, No. 1, 1.50-2.00 Sop verre No. 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. —— 1, 1.80-2.00 bu. Turnips, No. 1, 1.50-) SALAD GREENS: ' En- 2.50 bu. Escarole, No. 1, Lettuce, Bibb. Hothouse, basket. Lettuce, Leaf, Lettuce, Romaine, No, i, 50 bu. . 1.25-1.75 pk. 1.$0-1.75 bu. 00 bu EGGS: tates 11.00-11.50 30-doz. case; Medium, 9.00-9.50; Small, 8.00-8.50. Trading Active -jately except for Lukens which -\gained more than 2. Youngstown NEW YORK (® — Steels and some oils made gains as the stock market moved generally higher in fairly active early trading today. Leading issues rose from frac- tions to around a point but there was a good scattering of small losers, ~*~ *« * The steels were ahead moder- Sheet advanced more than a point. Gains by U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and ‘Republic Steel were fractional. Reports of rising prices for steel scrap in the Pittsburgh district accompanied the advance\in steels. Leading oil issues improved. The iprices in the Middle East q ied by rising gasoline stocks in \the United States. General Ameri Oil of Texas went up well Royal Dutch and Gulf Oil rose background was one of rising, crude}: a point. Standard Oil (New Jersey),) Foreman Killed as Cor Smashes Into House- Motors Corp. it was the 74th traf- death in Detroit this year DETROIT. (®—Factory foreman - at Ternstedt Division of General {iil eres . ha Spel es ero eo i til ee i } fi» Set dinmiaea’s dewie wid’ 4 , 7 Li siccsilnemin’ i i PE Aandi tatiana din tan \ j a, i ee “ + CON eae Me ee a ere CO) nN PRE Fd Cap ating Eg oy ‘ 5 = i Gatien Pe = PF ae) ak a - i ey co age tae sine ila ee a a ae hy oe oe : = ; ee 6 ig acted ee we es ie IG ae ete ae ea aces — ae Ge 2 ee vege I i _| = PHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 | OLD EASHONED LOM PRICED VALUES \} 84-inch length, \ 48-inch width. . . : with rod regularly 23.99 SAVE $6.29 Size Reg. Price Sale Price You Save 72x48-in. ....... $38.59 ...... Pas eRe $ 9.29 ‘ 96x84-in. ....... $47.69 ...:5.. $35.40 ,....., $12.29 * ‘s- 144x84-in. 2.0... $70.08 ....... 55.1075... <6 $16.98 Special Group =! of Decorator’s ;.°) . FabricReduced 25% _ this sale only! including FREE traverse rod! = IN EV TO Plc mre er em "“ noe mt et . a en taenbirenitngnot ~ heer aerate your choice of quality wool pile carpets | auDGET QuALiry © $ @ Regularly 8.95 sq. yd. @ Heavy 3-ply ‘wool pile @ Grey, green or beige @ Choice of 9 or-12-ft. widths ity $ @ Usually 8.95 sq. yd. ‘ © Texture, floral.’ self colors @ Durable wool pile _ @ Choice of 9, 12, 15-#. widths GOOD Qua; PAR RE A ee SS a ee ERE r=: ener reenactment " Ms * - : “Shige hye t ve t = , peeY cer eee : Today on Sears Easy P t Picn “ee OR BEST SELECTION AND SAVINGS rot all patra in’ all widths, op. sie in your i. > “Phone FE 5-4171 —— . enamel . . . won't rust or Use as room di-. viders for -more space -for .cabi- nets. giving .un-+ ‘usual _beduty as ~ “nterior “window treatment in place of draperies’ and - J Untinished Kiln- even closet doors 4 i i , | ae eS save 29c now during sale! dramatic modern beauty for your windows with: cotton and rayon no-iron boucle panels Use alone or with side drapes for an’ 00 exciting window treatment. Luxuri- Reg. 1.29 ous textured curtains are sheer, yet heavy enough to hang gracefully. White only. 1.39 Rayon panels, 59x8l-in. .... $1 weather proofed against sun, rain, sleet Hf SAVINGS! Door Awnings Regularly 39.55 ‘30 48x41 -inches Verti-Stripe seis the pace for added beauty ... in any weather. Keeps out the sun, drafts, rain — yet ventilates and provides shade. White with green trim of baked-on corrode. Take them home, _install yourself. 40x81 -in. and snow... "} W/) AT 9.55 Y/ Vp 2; Bt st yg 8 ! all-weather aluminum awnings een SERS Se : ae - : Ne : ‘ Dried Pine, Movable Louvers ‘ -. ©> a Ready to paint or stain .. . they look good either way! Movable jou- vers control air, light, privacy. Sturdily made with doublé-dowled - _ joints, securely glued and strengthened with special fasteners, Won- | __ _ dertul, permanent deordtive accent for any room'in your home.. ~"7-INGH_WIDTHS INCH WIDTHS _ 26" length 1.29 32"length 189 20” length 149 28” length’: 4 Ylength 168° = 6” Nongth 1.79 a" length 218 “@ix81-inch regularly 1.49 Always straight “hanging! Sun re- sistant; dry in a wink, Ivory white. *DuPont's Leotne & 5 bi —_ ewes rer polyester fiber ae PREGA Pe fae ee ¥) wood ~.9ANCH WIDTHS rinis ress -