728 add o i y ere A J re - The Woche a Lager gga Forecast Fores boerne on Page 2) a. - siiek YEAR a TssOCtATED Press PHOTOS, * INTERNATIONAL ‘NEWS SERVICE. “A as yet. board treasurer. ‘Deadline 2 Days Away, No School Petitions Filed With Saturday the deadline, no nominating petitions for the Pontiac School Board elections have been filed It is possible, however, that some may be filed at the board meeting tonight, srcttinogs to Vernon Schiller, So far one incumbent and half a dozen owes have taken out blank petitions; he said. The incumbent, Dr. Walter J. Godsell, has announced he will seek re-election. The other incumbent whose seat is at stake, Mrs. NATO Takes Stand on Arms Invites Russia to Join Technical Talks on How to Rule Out War COPENHAGEN, Denmark (# — The Soviet Union today had a-new Western invitation to join now in technical talks on how to, control: disarmament instead of talking endlessly. about a summit confer- ence. The 15 members of the North) Atlantic Treaty Organization noted repeated Soviet refusals of earlier|- invitations and indicated they would meanwhile go ahead with 4 their own studies of new. ways for the world to get out of the arms’ race. The NATO foreign ministers made their new bid in a com- The sum-up of the conference represented a victory for U. S. Sécretary of State Dulles’ view that chances for easing East-West | tient, steady negotiations by ex- g perts rather than in a spotlighted | of government heads meeting where the emphasis is on prope-|" ganda and headlines “Summit ‘meetings are desirable | 1953. if they offer prospects of reach-|- ‘ing settlements on important ques- ‘ tlons,"” the communique said, How- ever, “conferences at the summit are -not the only way, or neces- sarily the best way, of conducting negotiations or reducing -interna- , tional tensions. “In any event, such conferences must be properly prepared and take place in a favorable atmos- phere.” 4Lola King, 16- tensions are much better in pa- _wetatan of the board, ‘she will not. seek Seater term. The election is dune 9, with veter registration closing Mon- oe ie a and June 2-for those living out- side the city but in the, school poo Boy The difference in final registra- tion days is caused by. the fact that in Pontiac the school board uses the city registration rolls which are governed by different state laws than the board's own Lrolls used outside Pontiac. NOT WITH BOARD Registration should be made with the city, village or township clerk, not with the board, and vot- ers who have recently voted in state elections are already regis- tered, Those who have moved their residence since the last election should check to be sure they are registéred in the right precinct. All persons, whether .or not they owners, are eligible Fire on Envoy's Home PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti = The official resident of U.S. Am- bassador Gerald Drew was heav- ily fired upon last night by uni- , dentified persone, A-Blasts Attect | World's Weather WASHINGTON ~— (INS) The Atomic Energy Commission and the U.S. Weather Bureau said to- day there,is no evidence that nu- clear bomb testing affects world- wide —_ * * However, they did not rule out this possibility, and added that there is some evidence that “local weather’’—within a few, hundred miles at most of the test—may un- The local effect could be from the explosion shock wave or from the distribution of large quanti- ties of dust, either of which could precipitate rainfalj and ‘possibly set off other disturbances, Worldwide weather, however, is the result of differences in tem- perature between the equator and the poles. No one, according to experts at both agencies, has yet suggested how this major factor could be af- fected in any substantial way by nuclear test detonations., Police Officials Mum on Report City Manager, Meets With Senior Officers to Discuss Survey A curtain of silence has fallen on the survey report of the Pon- tiac Police Dept, following a meet- the city manager yesterday. The manager gave copies of the report made by the Public Admin- istration Service of Chicago to each captain and asked that a written opinion be submitted to him by next week, : The Pontiac Police Officers Assn. is having extra copies of the re- port printed for its members and is expected to discuss it at a meet- ing next Wednesday evening after which a statement will be issued. A public hearing. on the matter is set before the City Commission Lon—May—29.- will be closed to the public. Driver-License Fee fo Go Up 50 Cents LANSING (® — Gov, Williams to- day signed a bill for a 50-cent in- rease in the fee for state drivers ~ protection,” he said. ‘ “All T-comid-do-was make an airpocket for ino 4751 Theaters ......60eeveeeeees bd] va Programs . 2 ln rei Dulles Draws Warm Greeting in West Berlin Cautions West Against Abandoning Its Nuclear Weapon Stockpile BERLIN \ — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles flew into. Berlin today to} make a-“major” address and was greeted with warmth in the free sector of the city and a flow of violent Communist invec- tive from East Berlin. took off on Dulles as a “warmonger,” following up Red leaflets declaring “Dulles Go Home.” In his speech, Dulles - accused the Soviet Union today of ‘using disarmament talk as a smoke- _|sereen to produce a world dom- ‘linated by the power of He declared Soviet -failure to honor international pledges con- ‘stitutes a grave obstacle to work- ing out an East-West accord, Dulles made his attack on the Kremlin before the West Berlin Parliament, create machinery for safe, con- steps to reduce the prospect of war and elimination 6f the new weapons which threaten human- ity with virtual extinction. He warned against confidence in Romeo Slows Down LONDON (INS) — Today’s Ro- meo and Juliet aren’t as impul- sive as Shakespeare’s. Derek God- frey, 33, and Diana Fairfax, 26, both of London, met four years ago while playing the title roles in “Romeo and Juliet” at the Notting- jham Playhouse and have only just got around to announcing their engagement. The East Berlin ‘press| The NATO ministers P to _ |invite the Soviet Union anew to) ~ Dulles called for dependable | . Manuel Prado, president of Peru, NIXON WELCOMED TO PERU — President dent Richard Nixen-(right) exchange greetings the Presidential. Palace after Nixon's arrival in Official Greeting Is Cordial and Vice Presi- at not so cordial. AP Wirephote Lima yesterday. Regeption by students was From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — The 1958 nu clear tests at Eniwetok in the Pa- can nuclear tests in the Pacific aye being kept secret. Charged with “endangering the composure of the whole world" by Congressman Charles O. Porter (D- Ore), Strauss is to make an ap- pearance at the —— Press) Club this afternoon, ‘WOULD HELP REDS’ nouncing the time and type of each test would help the Russians de- addition, he says the United States Men.. operates .. the 15 chapters. Men! What Are They Like? . what are they really like? Dr. Joseph H. Peck, in his new book “All About Men”, will give Pontiac Press readers inside dope on HOW man . and he also endeavors to explain WHY. - This entertaining (and instructive) series starts in The Press Monday. We are sure you'll want to read every one of Report of U.S. Eniwetok Test Draws Verbal Blast in Capitals ai wishes to avoid ‘“‘too much sabre- of snerecy 4 a aT We OE nation and a measure of the ar- ) rogance apparently felt agency (the AEC).” by. this |; Ly 2 lite he - [brazed in Try ‘ito Explain U.S. Tariff Policies Aide’s Tooth Chipped Red Demonstrators _ LIMA, Peru (INS) — Peruvian University stu- dents stoned Vice President Richard M. Nixon today, grazing his neck. Nixon declared himself unhurt but one of his aides, Jack Sherwood, suffered a chipped tooth from the bar- rage of stones hurled by San Marcos University stu- dents who chanted “Nixon, He did not- G i tala be. also that neh : not to push the: were so eager to geet iif : q ms itn sere GIs to Leave May 29 ‘Federal Troops Ortleted: to Evacuate Little Rock WASHINGTON (#—President Eisenhower today . or- dered withdrawal May 29 of all federal troops enforcing school integration at Little Rock, Ark. The President said in a statement that he hopes it), | fi ifi rt ¥ “ ht turn the troops at the start of the school year next will be unnecessary to re-* men, I have directed they be re-| .|federal. court are not obstructed.” | school board, which had been May 29, “Following that date I trust lIo- cal officials and citizens will as-|- sume full responsibility and duty for seeing that the orders of the Meanwhile at Little Rock, the asked by a federal judge to say exactly how long it wanted ra- cial integration delayed, suggest- ed -yesterday that the court put off integration until —," nt 1961. ¥ The board set the date-in an amendment to its petition in U.S. District Court asking that -eight Negroes now attending Central High School be removed and fur- ther integration be delayed. A hearing on the petition is ten- Met het co Pee Car Don't Water Lawn - Light Showers Due - os Friday will be partly cloudy cooler with the high near weekend will be cooler with a precipitation expected Friday night or Saturday. The lowest tiac was 39. At 2 p.m, the tempera- tatively scheduled June 2. ture was 67. ‘Most Advanced? Starfighter Climbs at Wie a Force today officially claimed re- capture of the worid altitude re- cord with a climb to 91,249 feét by an F104 Starfighter jet. The Air Force said the altitude Palmdale, Colif.. exceeded by more than two miles the level of 80,160 feet’ registered orly last {Coptiound on Page Pol, ) boy mark, achieved yesterday — Air Force Jet “Streaks WASHINGTON (” — The ‘Airs SETS RECORD — Maj. Howard C. Johnson, 37, of Novato, - Calif.,-and Knoxville, Tenn., has reason to smile. The Air Force today claimed recapture of the world altitude record with a climb of 91,249 feet by an F104A Starfighter, piloted by Maj. Johnson in, a flight yorertey over Palmdale, Calif. \ j : AP Wirephetes . SKY’S THE LIMIT — This isa Lockheed FIMA Starfighter: * The plane flies on razor blade wings and is powered by & Electric J79 jet engine. the wing's leading edges ace ob. nth they are covered with felt strips when the craft is on the ground. Wings measure 7% feet fronp-fuselage to tips, Body of is 54% feet long. Li + it as Vice President Defies . si thermometer preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pon- . | : : "present . “But + we had continuous produc- tion of others,” he added. e ns Stalled Strike. Halts $1,348,916 Waterford Subdivision Plans on a million-dollar home To was halted today as a result the two-day-old | ters Union Strike. The union’s county : headquarters said this was the largest Oakland _ County development affected, ed at the firm's 115-home project: in the Coleman-Friedman Subdi- vision on Cass Lake road north of M58, The homes are in the $14,000 to aH rt : project in Waterford g E re a Pontiac Central High student, CHECKING FOR SAFETY — Pontiac Post Office vehicles pass through the safety check lane on Orchard Lake avenue as Janet-Stockwell, } _THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY bie oe BIRMINGHAM—The- first ie: of the annual bicycle inspection program will be held Saturday in Birmingham, Police Lt. Robert | |Schaule announced today. and Patrolman Cooperating with police in the project, will be members of the Birmingham Kiwanis Club, whe sponser the bicycle safety pro~ inspection depots will be set up at Adams, Torry, Quarton and _| Midvale schools. Some 5,000 youths are expected to take part in the program, Schaule urged ‘all youngsters to take advantage of the free check, and suggests purchasing license for) ibikes at this- time. * * ae ; A city ordinance requires bikes ibe licensed. Schaule said it is of great help in identifying bikes should they be lost or stolen. About 800 women trom the Bir- mingham, Poftiac and Bloomfield streams appeared headed for sec- tions of Kentucky and Louisiana. Flood threats in southwestern Vir- and western West Virginia were hit by high waters yester- day. . * *« * In eastern Kentucky, residents diminished after a dozen towns Oakland County prosecuting a the Red River and other streams the Democratic ticket. ; . area have been evacuated from) their homes. Wayne Airport Pilot , * * by Administration WASHINGTON (® — Rebuffing Democratic appeals for conces- sions, the -administra- tion refused to budge today on the President's _ embattled reciprocal trade so. * 7 . d «(Killed on Approach DETROIT w — A jet reconnais- year, ‘mission Jast fall. * — airport spokesman said the plane apparently Stalled during its: approach, * * dative ors o ever z | a i Woman Hospitalized by Four-Car Crash ern L, Oxender, 55 of 110 Vir- : -ginia Ave., was admitted to Pon- tiac General Hospital with rib in- She is in satisfactory condi-| in today. 5780 Grove Ave., which was struck by a car driven by Roy A. Harvie, 63, of Detroit, police said. The impact caused Mrs. Rambo's to cross the center line and hit The Weather "Full 0.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing tlondiness and mild teday, bi; around 66. Mestly cloudy with a few ight bool f ady Today in Pontiac ee temperature preceding 8 am At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 15. mph Direction: West sua sets Thursday at.7:39 B m. un rises Priday at°5:17 a.m Sows sets Thursdey at 10:07 a.m s Moon rises Priday at 1:08 a.m. Downtown Tent eres C5) Wonecmeen 39 ll a. m.... Pe 7 8. Whee cecccces 46 12 m : Oe Meee... 37 lp. m “ 9 a. m.. . 58 2p. m. 67 10 a. m... 62 : Phage fn Pontiac (as recorded sewmeen? oe 4 Highest temperature SO oreo QR Ge Lowest temperatufe 24.4... -scce:-cen- 38 Mean Spaeereture 000+ ce0e+++taess + OSi ae Wea: eather—-Gunny, jz One Year in —— | Highest One Year ‘Age in ooo. OO) ke & (owest temperature ..............00...54 COMUPOTAUTE cncsnetecveewes cee OT Wet—Smsy Highest and Lowest. Sepiperes This Date in 86 Yea: we ‘| setts indicated a compromise is The adedaletretion’s firm stand against modifying the trade raised serious doubts over its fate in Congress. However, talk persist- ed of a possible compromise. planversity of Michigan, Tuttle was Tuttle of Nutley, N.J, * QP Regular $7.50—Now Only, 66 95 Fon aves eee, : Bc 7-00, Velen: Groseson Ce On cee ee woren (fabricy § Full B-inch skillet by REVERE—complete | we poten Tene Sr medium and are : gh coer, ideal ot prone htt for fo TRADE-IN Colgate's Florient Room ee Reg. 88¢ § Ge rr @ customer. Ideal Mother's Day gift. $7.95 mT eee Styles for Mother! Pd QUILTED Cotton m4 0 s coeeveeeeseceoeseeeees Push-Button lodent Tooth Paste "+s." .59ce “Siete Mouel | Ladies’ M4 z 26% Ott Entire Stock REVEREWARE TIMEE ‘Spectster Model : ORGANDY 49 : ° ¢ $ 7.50 Sauce Pon—2 quart ........ $ 5.63 > Ladies’ Wrist Watch r A Le Dusters : ¢ $ 8.50 Sauce Pan—3 quart ...... ..$ 6.38 : prons ye ¢ $ 9.95 Sauce Pan—4 quart ........ $ 7.47 4 a) 44-95 Quatty ¢ $10.95 Sauce Pan— 5 quart ...... ..$ 8.22 : Velues te S8c ° 88 ¢ $10.50 Sauce Pot—4 quart ........$ 7.88 ' 9« x ° 2 ¢ $13.50 Skillet—12 inch size ...... . $10.13 5 ; | ° » 2 ha ° tse Bett Sven quart ...... te ££ ; ( 4 Washable Prints eames pas Sisko ° r ercolato CUPS ........ .t | ANACIN ¢! GERITOL et 2 OY) PSewetty 3 St wits? Famous “BREATHUNIEA” 3 $10'50 Percolator—4 cups |... $ 7.88 : trim.” Gholee $ pocket style. Ladies’ Bras $ $ 3.25 Mixing Bowl—2 quart ....... $ 2.44 © ccccccsccscccoceoosecs TABLETS : TONIC cs - ° Sizes 10 to 18. ‘ , ena hhc Ocitie ot 1000S Sack hG0~~tiensd or Tahion | ore. Tee © amar FB Recul, $ $ 4.25 Mixing Bowl—4 quart ....... $ 3.19 3 : ’ 7" quid or eek ete ° DUSTERS | spt ), ae ie eg ar 95 $ $ 9.95 Mixing Bowl Set—4 pieces .. .$ 7.47 Bridgeport Moth Proof Bomb Reg. $1. 7 . .1.39 caencesencccusdiecnecoceesesececoucosaasenee ° V la ; ° $ 4.95 Tea Kettle—2'/s Quart oeF ee ee $ 3.72 (ween eeeereeeeenseeeseeeeseseeeen Ii hoi ° Styl ~ — $ $ 7.75 Double Boiler—T'2 quart: ..-$ 5.82 Bubble Bath (20 Envelopes) Reg. Se 99 Guaranteed FIRST Quality — Choice of 3 Styles : etc win precy a : $ 5.75 Skil ot inch size » a! 7 3, 4.32 ania =a e ders like a dream, quick dry- 6 . ve e qua a A : Sale of NYLON HOSIERY ssn sn'0sic" 1” $311.75 Covered Kettle quart. § 682 ¥ o 10 (Pee and FLOOR SPECIALS ja i — iggs ° - Embroidered $ Genuine General Electric : pairs Z™ SS Age +8 Hankies +s We TT Cl k Folding Leather Case : @ Full Foshioned BS i. coene = OcKS" Trovel Alarm 7 i ® es: 1 SeeX, @ Ail Sizes: : BOK of 5: : i 8s ae folding gz BOO Crest c : 69c HEET C 60 gauge, 15 den- 4 79° r4 As pictured, beautifully “sty styled. te mig Toothpaste + LINIMENT Reever “or —— - : ec timekeeper. SS cace $1.06 Value Twin Pack © Relief of aches and pains. tengths. All want- - 5 cor ecu ° a ey awe numeral. 10% . iz wee SINGLE PAIR... .59€ $ cine quality i 4 socesedbodwaboens occd cocesosvegboosednoneed 00 Ca : @ Fine quality in e Calcigm & Vitamin Dope on cnnanseeedl : eee 3 SemiAatomatic Sti SUNBEAM Coldene Vitamin Tonic "+s. 5! 1445 BARGAIN BASEMENT = oo a > 6-Cup Percolator i ‘ e e pablus ; aan: = LADIES’-MISSES’-GIRL'S Sizes i Se ae 921 3 | rt 42‘ Ducks — Play Shoes | ee tat Sam” , ar J : ped gam * —_ "" is & F lats cml + J Wrapped for Mailing Free Does more things better — automatic contro. trolled. to tall a » og (Cover extra). eeeeeceeeoesoeseseceose BOX CHOCOLATES Values to $3.95 Personal Size Ivory Soap .. ae .. .6 for 37e ‘Fresh’ Roll-On_ Deodorant "7-517 |... Ade S090 OOO OOOOH OOOHO OOH OOHO0800O08 eee 2 iia Posen Yurtlen, 12 02-...-2.. 780 . GLAMORIZE” Spiral '\"S \sha thn aie Whitman Sa eee | 5 Ladies’ Girdles . e Whitman Fai 4 01-85 . r = Whitman's Mitk Chec., 1 ib. 1.75 . Sizes Regular 3 89 . Whitman's lames, peg et: 7 4% 109 $7 Value. GENERAL ‘eoccccccsosooecooccoes a ee Bends wn “ see cues : ELECTRIC ' " oe New summer new hip-line design zjp- PHILIPS MILK a x yey 13c on A aie oe Ble me pantie style. Sizes 28 to ‘a Portable ot ESIA : LAXATIVE 24 | prices "aay geecsecescceuceusaccec’ Batbroot ic Scale nad Electric 12 ae 37° 5 soccccccccooocooooooooce room : @ F d Mi w- _ Regular 37¢ Value aden Epes ae cint 3 3 Dre — METAL Sets 2 $6.95 87 ity eg Dusting Reg. $1.40 a . -. e ° ? OS - : Floral Dusting Powder eee ee wawecctus f Ladi 9 A h Sh A sy : resser ts : Value Value I 3” Toni Tame Crome Rinse ==" L195 jes’ Arch Shoes 2 sss vase 19 Exc ce 4 0 | pei sed Se ; : ae . : ering Choice of attractive Choice "ot white ‘and oe ~ ‘DOAN Si ‘ ~LAVORIS" oe 88 : ww . - = | Kidney + Mouth s Vie: rape : , : 5-YEAR GUARANTEE . * Nurses’ Whi : eo, ° eee = Aaa wat sas . . pe 3 Tr _ "HAMILTON BEACH’ : a : ientific arch - support, glove grip j i ; : : 90¢ A ¢ ' 89¢ Value < heels, cushion walking soles. Sizes : : : . s ELECTRIC. Massage 49°: 64' 10h widths Bw ES : Electric Mixers | ' .. : $14.95 Value—Model H PILLOWS i —— “Pe Bor in ieien ° Bomb "7%... : a : : 97 @ Helps to Reduce : 5%, Hep Aetorl Bomb ho... Te - King-Size Trays > Mirror : e Relieves Back Ache SOOooocsccosseseseoseeve Larvex Moth Proof Liquid tel at ces 1. 19 000606000000 0800600000805 Serve-Carts Original $7.95. Sellers $1295 6. 44 Value Complete with 6-foot cord. Elec- PRICES SLASHED on . Ladies’ BABY NEEDS SMA LIQUID Dertr-Maltore _Lactum or Ola | With 2 Mix Bowls eeeeeeessosoeosseoeosseseeeeeeees a ST Ee De 4 , Light the maker who) aiake es''em fot trie motor inside foam rubber filled — 2%-Lb. . resteuran ie luxe white -corduroy cove pillow. Vibrates : 1|$1.96 Vaiuel] a 48 7 wen dinlepeed coutrel. wi out ect @ away tensions, aches, pains, etc, | , Luggage , Reg. $17.50 : Value 21-inch WEEKENDER, .. 7.99 > vat ge By ee 7 for medorp trav- el. 3% Dpitce veneer frames. sn Poteau 12" $25.00 Oversize Pull- 1 3" man, 29.inch. .... \ MTT TTT Titi titi ll (THIS WEEK ONLY— Fold When Not in Use Tubular steel ffames, 22% x 16% inch trays, 2” ‘swivel casters. Bhecsifutty doc = rated! Easy to carry tarton. SIMMS ose No Purchase Nectssary icipal * Wing ue \ | 98 North SAGINAW °”,;. fo ae cle : : a. \ ’ \ 4 \ . 4 # 2 ¢ j t ‘ \ : . i = on Seen |. . A j $ - 4 a ‘ | ’ \ { 4 . \ ‘ : a , x , : \ : E | 98 North | Saginaw Street We Cash Pay: Checks FREE Sia ams conets at cores ah — é re « LX é wa . td a = iF } : fe ‘Eo Mes - eS + Pass THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY § a) 1958 Se j y * SPECIAL PURCHASE OF - FAMOUS-NAME SHOES - Look at ‘These ees cas IN feeroeeyaty FAMOUS — NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO $29.95 OUR LOW PRICE These Famous ‘Trade Nantes Are All Available At Our Low Prices e @ HOWARD & FOSTER @ MANSFIELD @ NUNN-BUSH " fears for the man under 50, | * & Chances are when he retires he'll| ~ fill his free time. He'll be looked Security for You , By ‘RAY HENRY Retirement at 65 should hold few Laon ypc vg nest travel. He’ll have developed in- (terests outside -his job which will [pon as a useful. member of his | Maturity, University of Michigan | Press, $4.50.) * * * Friedman, an assistant professor |of sociology at the University of Wisconsin, bases his conclusions on economic and social trends in re- ‘Sqpas to $18.88 | Regular $18.95 Golf Shoes * Only $10.88 cent years, + CLEAN UP ODDS & ENDS 200 PAIR MEN’S MEN’S CANVAS CASUAL GORE LOAFERS | Here, in general, is how he | backs up his conclusions: ti h his community will want to * In short, he'll be a free agent, sought after—rather than seeking Refirement Looks Rosier in Late 1970s, if e va $5 tor Rare: Gun At Now Valyed at $2,500 FORT LEE, N.J.. — Donald . GY a} [)! Schol Is Lint ) Pc ids Retirement in the near future | will no longer come as a penalty | being old. Rather, it will present for him a chance for the use of leisure. . It'll not have.the newness or fear for him that it does for the worker nearing somes today. He will have retired man of the future and have ity.” The book also contains chap- ters by an economist, an anthro- * |pologist, a psychologist, a psychi- atrist and a government official. All comment on various aspects of the leasure time of older people. Hearing Slated Monday in ‘Coffin’ Murder DETROIT (INS) — Examination will be held Monday for John H. Curtis, accused of the ‘“coffin’’| imurder-of Walter Curlik, 65, Detroit apartment building owner. Curtis stood mute yesterday when arraigned before Detroit Re- corder’s Judge John P. O'Hara, who entered a plea of innocent for the defendant. LE oagn thomeaagl cosh alonap troy a building owned by Curlik, . thea his employer during an argu- : may well have developed during his working years in a kitchen cabinet an“ dumped the cabinet in a dump near New Baltimore, Mich, TOP TV--The Dinah Shore Chevy Show—Sunday—NBC-TV and Pat Boone Chevy Showroom—weekly on ABC-TV. lich div taint Compe -CHEVY'S LOWEST PRICED OF ——— THE LOW-PR ICE D. TH is a ie Biscayne 2-Door Sedan ' (Mice aid Bel Air 2-Door Sedan IN Biscayne 4-Door Sedan ALL THESE POPULAR MODELS r Brookwood &Poseow Station Wagon Every one of these low and lively Chevrolet V8 sedans, hardtops and wagons costs less than any comparable model tn the low-priced three. No other cars are so big, so beautiful— yet go 60 easy on your budget! The plain truth is you’ve never before had such big reasons for buying a car that costs so little. These long, lovely Chevies are the only honest-to-gosh new cars in. their field—with an all-new Body by Fisher, an all-new Safety- Girder frame, a choice ef two all-new suspension systems. Yet ‘Brookwood 9-Passenger Station Wagon all the V8’s pictured above—plus . six even lower priced Chevy 6’s— Every window of every Chevrolet wear lower price tags than any is Safety Plate Glas Glass. os comparable models in the low- priced three. Look them over at your dealer’s. Then take one out for a trial ride. . You'll soon see why you just can’t . do better by your driving dollar! The only all-new car én the low-price field -SBASED ON LIST PRICES FOR COMPARABLE w MODELS, See your local authorized Chevrolet ceaet es _ MATTHEWS- ee. INC. 34 Mill St. and ah Ookland Ave.. Pontiac, Michigan SUNBEAM Steam or Dry Iron Lighter. weight, faster heat- ing, most efficient of . this ie $12, 88 le. serving, . You [Lee Arann Colgeuss: <5, IN JUST 15 MIN 2°) 2 , paid $5 for the gun and since " sous Soh erebeniy Sore 5 mare pres , = turned down offers of $2,500 for it drag late TOW ME-NOT dendens ttel today's older person, he'll be less, Sending 38 cents in coin to this oe fang! om contact. Wondertul for etecme, apt to think of work after setine:| Seer Bad sequetting “Se- Current population of Greater] eet sich, “rineworm, “invest, Sites, sar: sity. He'll want to work oy S if| ' . the job gives him other | ” SUNBEAM Electrical Appliance 3 DEMONSTRATOR & Will be on Waite’s Fifth Floor | “Tomorrow 3 to 8 p.m. and Saturday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. B Come in and sample the food : ind coffee prepared. ee eee ee ee ) 7 SUNBEAM ber tab Automatic ait Pan coaster. benivaliea ‘bask si Bread lowers by itself, rises shape that cooks it onan aoe pers Automatic beyond . a | oem: Keene no watch- 28.95 List $18. 88 19.95 List Bia. 88 “Dependable ... Deluxe SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY MOWER e Dependable 1% H.P.. Bri & Stratton Engine ta @ Recoil Starter © “Instrument Panel” Controls on Handle @ Rustproof Aluminum _ Deck © 19” Cut © 90-Day Warranty ® And NO PUSHING ‘ From Waite’s Power | . Mower Headquarters eve Downstairs REPEAT SALE! Save $20.00 on This SAFETY ENGINEERED |PLAY GYM, NEW —<— © 6-ft. slide with 3-ft, railed catwalk sive playground is the best ever, €2 Swings eFying Rot Fi arc eltes ae rs tomorrow © Swinging Ladder _ © Giont Skyride s a: ve sor 65" long, Teg © Trapeze Bar © © Chinning Bars 74" ee ome | Chang Phat Wale» Downetoey New 8-Play Heavy Duty Usually 49. 95 29” NO MONEY DOWN ” Pay ” Monthly Here’s the happiest surprise for . . Children . . . and every feature spells safety . » . and hours of fun! Worry-free hours for Mom, too, to know the kids are safe in their own back: yard, This mas- & ™ L ‘ é / = = P * V = SL Pee Ce ae ee Oe eee aS eS 4 Pe ee ee Jae 5 aes Se ee # : = Z3 i t aes e ae ied: Eves si ae = : —\ es 4 f 2 | 7 eA et se eee ae 4 e i le Soe ae a ee = dl $ if mal : beoeee So = “rae poxtiac PRESS; THURSDAY, MAY & sk - - — gave eget 4 "SPECI AL PURTH ASE! Va r fabulous collection of beautiful prints ‘and d solide! ‘Summer Skirt J amboree All around "ASR AOE Die a Reg. to 5. 98 --Summer-sheer — > - shadow panel Atowis for afashion-wise _ Mother... Jacket #t Ensemble | DESIRES LMI AL SE EIS in le - she'll stay cool and comfort- © 5 able all summer long! A joy | Hi of a jacket, accented with ~ i scrolls, over a dress shaped She'll love the dainty laces © ‘witha gored skirt—a dio- © and embroidéry on this i ‘mond cutout at the neck- lovely slip—and just look line. It has two lovely lives! ot the special tir price! In & . : Washable sheer rayon, cool ae ete pallial 5 Beoutiful go everywhere skirts at so painless a little price you Si choose black or navy. White, iamaea 4: . could give her several! Choose fruit prints, field prints, _ izes short, average and tall. _|§ and many more in gored and full. styles. Washable, som . 10-16 Charge Hers... : * drip-dry. Waite's Third Floor . Waite's ... Second Floor i Charge Them at Waite's .. , Third Floor IE ATS TS AIR, 2 See A A IRE STOOLS LYS SER, SLE ELE LE LALO, SLOT ! ‘Srar} hated leather elegance . Mother wants Choose from 4 | | Tailored for Mom... by LADY BUXTON such a tiny price! How to impress a sophisticated lady? Lavish her with accessories as quietly chic os she is! Here ore matching accessories in handsome slashed leather in pink, antique white, It. blue & It. green. 4 5 | — hankies, too! : popular styles! Floral Print _ Sleeveless Hankies Blouses = COR ale Bee ie wd a Bit, To Rayon Linen Boleros Reg. to 3.98 Te Ree 2. Contour Key-Tainer....2.95 b. Spec-Tainer......2.50 ¢. Lighter... . 2.50 d. Snap-Top Cigarette Case. .....3,95 @: French Purse. see SOS f. Convertible Billfold,...5.95 PORE A lil A COLE LMT OE FM 3 * : ~o ; eo Siti ate ay “aR mM ite Sn? .».-- always y°° y : : the perfect . § - | companton! © 4 é “Lovely blouses | | by Laura Mae © - ? in 4 popular * : “TRAVELER i styles: chemise # with belt, mid- 7 EAU DE : dy style, print | : blousons and | LAN V IN 3 \ classic style. In © ‘ 4 - a rainbow of. = Beoutiful lawn and fine cotton summer colors, © ARPEGE 2.50° a 250" : hankies any Mother will love .. . sizes 32-38. : Here’s the way to stretch her ward- . pe aca sie ; ideal for that “extra” gift. Florals _ robe ae these lovely herr — - . =. - every dress a costume! White, biue, . ( in pore tS to suit any Mother. ous... f navy ond block: stews SL | Charge Hers at Waite's .. . Street Floor ; Waite’s.... Street Floor Street Floor i Waite's ... Street Floor Cherge Them at Waite's + « « Street Floor : Bae cee ie Sap RR Gere ee ee oe ne ter peepee) 95 Saga teh See ® ibe SEE RR ERR Sn Rie See RI gee noe RE Ee ee iiss ee Z LEERY near oe oe 4 = _ Sheer loveliness — 4 N ew summer cool coe FE S pecial Purchase! | _ Every M other loves to get ; for Mom... Whi | Leath | | | : me | waer Comly Slippers Millay |. Jewelry | Handbags e i : ‘ Hosiery "| choose necklaces, pins, _ in every wanted style =] earrings, bracelets — in sets! —at savings! in, just the | _ style she likes! Reg. 7.98 . > 99 : Lovely, comfortable Dormi’s for Mom . « + in white, blue and pink. Sizes 5-10, AA and B. “a NE RS a RR a 8 a Rm a RR Wg ps al 99° Inch proportioned loveliness for Mom .. in’ just her . favorite style! Choose full fash- _ toned dress. sheers, self and accent seams ; walking sheers with self- seams; seamless, regular . or micro . mesh; stretch; ‘full Beautiful summer white jewelry, so length or knee- | — right with any ensemble. Cool stark hi’s. Tints and + white and frost white with porcelain conventional — and rhinestone combinations in gold shades, sizes 812- +3 Gleaming white, bone white, navy,. red, and black . every color she wants to acces- sorize her ward- robe. Genuine feather bags in all her favorite - sil- houettes. $5.50 ES eae A EMERG AORN For your fiest flame ... Mother. Fiery FLAM- - BEAU by Faberge . . . fragrarit flattery for “any Mother, excitingly boxed in luscious reds and such a welcome gift. Why not a ‘Match- ing ensemble? : Cute and comfy Elfins ... what ~ Mother wouldn't love.a pair? Choose black, pink or heavenly blue, 5-10, AA and B. ; 28 : $5.00 oe: a CIAL WOE DH “. _ _ or silver metal sh a Each piece vee i Fabergette Ensemble 3.75 set s $i. + : Woaite’s... : : ' \ | Gaenpe Hers ai Waite’s cee Street fie. « Stree| Floor 2 Waite's . . , Street Floor i. Waite's . . . Street Floor Charge Hers at Waite's . .. Street Floor ‘ ‘ 4 : “ of the Taft-Hartley Act. big and then snicker “TEAS Tae. MAT 8 1908 : MEMBER OF THB ASSOCIATED PRESS | PRESS - a NATO Wise to .Scheming Russians This summit conference busihess - fs beginning to pall on a lot of us. Fortunately, the whole NATO or- ganization is determined that the scheming Commies won’t be permit- ted to use one of these as a spring- ‘board for some more of their under- “handed gimmicks. ee ees The Russians want a top level, full dress affair at which they can puff out their chests, strut before the world and play the big “I, my and me.” No one credits * % - ; All they want is an international _ stage with a.symphony orchestra so they can impress their satellites, talk : their hands at the way are allowing ‘the rest of mankind to pull the bloody Commie chestnuts out of the fire. ¥. 2 Ff The United States hasn’t been impressed at any time. This - country is always ready for any serious move designed to elimi- mate or reduce bloodshed and mass murder. <2 «®.. But we refuse to play sucker for the international butchers. NATO is convinced that the only “conces- sions” the Russians are prepared to make are those which will weaken _ the rest of the world and improve DY Salads coupons poation fold it up by trying to oiech “any general labor reforms, Other such legislation is promised for this session and is expected to be presented in a separate measure. TV Westerns Leave Some Painful Marks The adult western of.television is leaving its mark on some viewers, : and some of the marks have been pretty painful. x «*« * Last week The Press carried the account of a Detroiter who shot him- self in the leg while practicing a fast pistol draw. The incident occurred at a state park rifle range, and was the second of this nature this year. . +. “« * No one will deny that assuming the role of a cowboy ig part of every American boy's heritage. But perhaps ‘some of the older boys had better leave the “leather slapping” to the heroes and villains of the’ picture tube before they kill themselves. _ : ad In saYING people use words to con- ceal their thoughts, VoLTAIRE was mistaken with reference to most peo- ple, as they use far more words than " would be required to cover the few —— ey have. Personal Interest Kept Out of Army By Bean-Pole Appearance Alfergic: What too many are to. work, 2 On May 15 at Island Lake State Park, just over the line in our neighboring Liv- — ingston County, The Michigan Historical Commission will dedicate a marker that has a per- sonal interest to me. It.marks the 60th anniversary of that day in 1898 when the ‘first of our state’s volunteer units ~were mustered into service for the Spanish-. American War. Wheti a request came trom President William McKinley for volunteers, more than ten times as many responded as were needed. I was 20 ay aa O8- tall, weighed only 135 “pounds. I rode my bike over the country roads 35 miles to Island Lake to join the ‘backed by the Administration and less liberal ones, were voted down. Despite this, the Senate indicated that it wants further labor legislation this session. xk ® .® The Committee on Labor now can and should write a bill embodying the best features in the amendments which were rejected on procedural grounds. One, sponsored by the Ad- ministration, would have repealed the so-called “union-busting” provisions Another would have permitted the states to ‘deal with labor-management disputes in the present vacuum between NLRB’s operations and the jurisdic- tion of the states. This committee has ample information ‘through various studies and hearings to write a code - that will correct the: most flagrant . buses and it should do so. wk wk kw It is to be hoped that the House will pass this badly needed measure without delay and not THE PONFIAC PRESS Pubrished = Puwriac Parss Company @ W. Huron St. Pontiac 1%, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Rusesit Boeserr, | Jomm A. RiLer, Executive Viee President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager Bowes 8. Preeeesate 01, East M. Trespweit, Vice President and Circulation Manager Budiness Manager : ‘ : G. Masernat Joapan, Joun W. Prracesats, Loca! Advertising Secretary and Editor Maneger ‘Rosest B Tanz, Gitomer C iwmaw Mangaing Editor bao ified tanger a The Associated Préss is entitied exelusively to the use for republication of all joral news prinved tn this , Bewspaper as well as al) AP news dimpatehes ‘Tut Powriae Perse is ietivered oy .¢a tor 40 cents rrier ~& Week: where carrier service te not “available by mail in Ostland. Genesee. Li Macomb. Lapeer and Mirkin aaa gto Ny S Ene us. toe aed Seater sia in cu ales $2000 «6 - a on subscriptions payable "tnt Mise ot Poene so Poni Pepa. . underweight for that height, and thought Uncle Sam was too choosey. Since then I haven't lost any height, but am ready -to shoot the crook who got up vitamins. Back in town after wintering in Flor- ‘ida is genial Dave Edstrom, now planning his annual spring trek to Canada for some lake trout. ‘ ee Everybody's glad to see ‘ Clarence Nephler back on the job, looking hale and hearty after a bout with his ticker. e ‘Regarding his entry in our baseball . contest, Jack Anson of Rochester writes that his choice re- minds him of | Silky. Sullivan, in the manner in which he was “blown up” and the way he finished. After reading my account of the worst snow storm in Pontiac’s history, that of April 6, 1886, - Dlysses S. Bealman of Birmingham, phones that his mother died the following day because a doctor could not reach their home on Perry Street in Pontiac, nor could the funeral be held for over a week. . Now living in Washington, D. C.,. Francis Wismer writes me: “The always overly touted Japanese cherry trees are late this year, but never are as beautiful as an Oakland County peach orchard in bloom.” I have word directly from the Director of Selective Service for Michigan, Colonel Arthur A. Holmes of Lansing, that many young men in Pontiac and its area are failing to register for the army draft when they reach the age of 18. This is still required, and must be done when reaching that age ot within a couple of days of it.. The two local draft, boards. are at 701 Pontiac State Building. —— — Verbal Orchids- . Roscoe Durham of Metamora: eighty-second, sgh be 4 Mrs. Augusta Winthrop of Rochester; eighty-first birthday. Garfield Hunter of Bloomfield Hills; eighty-fourth birth- day. De Reg ath adil te Oy | - oo NG gure t= S Son ; Woke Ss—~" peers That Sandman Again David Lawrence Says: Court’s Decision Nears Fascism | WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court of the United States, by a vote of 5 to 4, has just handed down a decision which can revo- lutionize | a bo r- management For, while - there is no law on the statute books that says rvles that the government can Lagibabetns compel an em- ployer or a union to abandon certain contract terms even though fair and tangled : ment relations in this country. Up te _— the collective- ete noe enacted by Con- gress has merely required the management The Supreme Court has pointed out in the past that the bargaining must be in “good faith.” Never before has it ruled that an em-— ployer is under compulsion in certain instances not to insist upon various conditions which he may want to include in any contract with the union. * * * Five justices — Burton, Douglas, Brennan, Black and Chief Justice Warren — constituted the majority who ruled that compulsion can be used by the National Labor Rela- tions Board to prevent an employer from insisting upon certain terms as a condition to agreement with the union. The four justices who dissented were Harlan, Frank- furter, Whittaker and Clark. The formal opinion which ex- pressed the vi int of the four dissenting justices makes this pene- trating statement: “tf one thing is clear, it is that the (National Labor Rela- tions) Board was not viewed by Congress as an agency which should exercise its powers to aid a party to collective bargain-- ing’ which was in an econom- ical disadvantageous position.” Justice. Harlan went on to say that what the majority of the court had ruled may impede the “‘evolu- tionary process” of’ collective bargaining which, he said, “should be left fluid.” * *~« .* He noted also that hereafter ‘‘it would seem to follow that unions which bargain in good faith would ‘be precluded from insisting upon contract clauses” which might not a cer reenact — The Country Parson 5 : _— - ve 5-5 WY “A fellow can if the rest is saeanen” relations in America. ; so, the court now ~ be deemed by the courts to be “statutory subjects” for collective- Bargaining. . arr ! | i: tract that included the clauses which provided for a secret ballot before a strike could be begun. that the proposals were ruled to | ‘Dr. William Brady Says: . Avoid Radical Surgery; « Injection Treatments Best If I suffered with piles, I would refuse radical surgery. I would not even lose any time from my until next treat- ment. Radical surgery doesn’t “remove” piles. It destroys, cauterizes or ob- literates them — as does injection DR, BRADY treatment. Ambulant injection treatment meang that the patient walks about at his or her regular work while under treatment. It usu- ally requires no anesthetic, gen- eral or local, and patients say it is not. painful or, at the worst _ only slightly uncomfortable for a moment, Each injection destroys one pile. Treatments are given at intervals of a few days or a week, from four to eight treatments being necessary in most instances. : * * * No one can cure piles, by oper- ation or any other means, if by “cure’’ you mean one will never ‘again have piles. . WOULD SHUN SURGERY I have assisted skilled operators in hemorrhoidectomy or pile oper- ations of various kinds, and I have done some such operations myself —before I learned about the ambu- lant method. w I say I'd never voluntarily submit to what I con- sider one of the most atrocious operations of surgery—(the other is tonsillectomy). , Ambulant or injection treat- ment is not for external piles. It ts applicable only to internal piles, The internal pile is the bleeding , kind. It develops within the rec- tal orifice, although the mass may be extruded with the bowel move- ment and:have to be pushed back into the rectum. The éxternal pile develops out: side of the orifice and is much more painful than the internal pile. The only effective treatment for an “attack” of external piles (inflammation) is incision under anesthesia, evacuation of the clot and cutting away redundant tissue to get smooth healing. In the pamphiet You Need Not Suffer From Piles, available on - request if you provide stamped self-addressed envelope, 1 de- scribe various local and nystemie remedies; Many dicts whe oheehd te pro- viding the boon of injection treat: ments for their. patients don't be- cause they’re afraid unskilled col- leagues will criticize them. Many others who attempt to give injec tion treatment bungle it because they have not first had instruction in. the technique at the hands of a colleague who has mastered it. * * * ed letters, not more than one page words long pertain: ining to peracn nent, ‘wil be answered by “Mother Sounds Off Voice of the Pale Press Et | litorials Praiéed: by Former Congressman — suddbe Sate Gigs alien 1 nt int ols A le ag s moped The Press on, gee: Sree eee in reference to the labor and every right situation in our country and state. You were 100 per cent correct last thinking American should uphold you in the stand you have taken. Ravel Oak - Asks More Stories on Billy Graham I'm very surprised and disap — pointed to see so little coverage for the Billy Graham meetings in the “a West. Don't you feel a murder or some other type of vice cquid be left out to make room for these encouraging, uplifting reports on the progress of the meetings? You” and I and the world need to hear and read more reports of this na- ture. I trust you will give this some _ consideration. Arthur Fleischer 129 S. Johhson About U.S. Doctors ing. We need 50,000 new doctors we need state medi- eine. I e this last as a theory buf\I am now ready to vote for it ‘gle with millions more. It’s t only. practical solution to the age. ° x **\ &, Socialized medicine will cure it quickly. Thousands and thousands of fine young boys ard thumbed down by medical schools\to keep the supply inadequate so the Tew that get in can rule like &gars. Every reader of this letter knic one or two of these fine yo personally. I have read two magazine arti- cles within the last six months saying the doctors eat perform nearly as many unnecessary opefa- tions now as they did for years and years. There are so few doctors they don‘t have to: Very Anonymous Young Mother of Four . Portraits — By JAMES J. METCALFE Treasures need not be composed .. . Of silver or of gold . . . They can be tfinkets kept just for... . The sentiment they hold... A picture or a lock of hair ...A flower gently pressed .. . A ribbon or a kerchief that ... . Some gentle hand caressed . A ticket stub A shell from ng_Ssve special letters or . Treasures can be all of . . And they can much more . . . Than all the hand- — ee . Deliv- ered at our door . . Each is a . A smile, George A. Dondero Offers New. Idea for Delinquents ‘White House te THOUGHTS FOR | TODAY Through the tender mercy a * to thee, pass, But still remember what the Lord hath done.—Shakespeare. Case Records of a Psychologist: Nancy got a rude shook when she rated her supposedly erring husband on the “Test for Hus- bands.” But she received an even greater jolt when she saw her own score on the “Test for Wives.” These tests, plus my interview with her as reported below, stopped her divorce action. In three months, she was madly in love with her husband. . By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE " Case Y-304: Nancy G., aged 27, has been married two years. * * * “But she insists on a divorce,” her husband gloomily admitted. “She says we just ‘aren't com- patible. “And. she wants to charge me with mental cruelty. But I think she is a spoiled woman who just doesn’t know what life is all about. “Dr, Crane, she has weird ideas about the sexual side of marriage and thinks what her mother tells her on such points is the absolute truth.. “But her mother also got a divorcee from her father when Nancy was a little girl, so I have come to the conclusion it runs in her family. Is, that possible?” Yes, divorces .run in some families more than others. This* is not a result of etigenical in- . heritance, but comes from — cultural effects. a x* *« * For example, you may also find ‘a fondness for corned beef and cabbage that persists through sev- eral - generations of the same family. That is simply due to the fact that grandmother may have been Wife Wakes. Up to Marriage Facts the granddaughter. Such a food opinions. They represent the ac- preference te preelty * very ‘tual behavior ot modern ast good cultural In similar fashion, some “fami- lies pass along bad cultaral heri- tages. If a mother thus gets a biased view of sex and enters into a divorce,. then her children may have less aversion to their marriages, - * * * And if Mamma then prejudices their youthful minds with the idea that all mien are faithless crea- tures. and selfish in their érotic desires, the daughters are already handicapped before they even | enter their own weddings. : So I consented to ‘have a long interview with Nancy. She felt it would be a waste of time, since she self-righteously considered her husband to be all wrong while - she was 100 per cent the innocent and aggrieved party. RATE YOUR MARRIAGE But I casually handed her the “Tests for Husbands’. and the comparion ‘Tests for Wives” which I developed at Northwestern University with my staff of trained interviewers. + ® -* Much to her shock, when’ she had finished scoring her h merits and demerits, he out with an actual rating of “Su: I said nothing, but urged her to score herself on the “Wife's Test.” And by her own admission, she ended with only an “Average” ranking. “Don’t. blame me,” 1 warned -her, “for I interviewed 600 happily married wotnen to ob- tain the data for that_"Test for @usbands.’ Then I quitzed the 600 happily married husbands to derive. the items on that ‘Test . for Wives.’ < - “So: ieee test Stems are hy, my) = i é f ioe fe i Fe Hi z S 3 | ; f Ey i THES Le efit if oir in : ui di as btn Be he (Copyright 1968) i Ve a iy. \ 7 ‘ | a : Fe : “ae Ry | EOS pole. fet : = —~ —— ae : ei ina 3 6 +. °°. PER: PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 8.1958 es ne | ek: : : 7 ' x ayers ef ty 3 : ae ‘ : i : . : a T : ; Gets SAGINAW AT WARREN | itie y TIDAL T i edgh es oe ; me pontiac =): |. IT’S YOUR TURN TO GIVE. . . . MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY ~ haces Fantastic, but true! dyed-to-match . . , : 9 oe mre sweater gifts a a size | wt - “ Worth 2 and even 3 times this _ 4 Slip-on 5 a . ve . p-ons ; e e ; amazing price! A natural for Mother! Cardigans 6” - . ‘ . @Genuine calfskin and cowhide § Beautiful, non-matting, quick-dry-. ~e re peter -. a @Many luxuriously leather lined . pacrsager egy ee ie @Many one and two of a kind Mh Orlon® ‘slip-ond .....0.....»... 3.98 Plus U.S, 10x : : | : Z 3 : = . aan “ in } * tes be te is a. Aatewinus ae ae? eon a id ih poe fy — ——— long- i i i é a) uches, van- OPEN EVERY 1 ot An a astcaae tad us bakeries imesciana ies. 0 good to NIGHT TO 9 miss . . . buy one for yourself, one for mother at these glorious Federal savings! (Mon.. through. Sat.) | at SAY... Change HE ' AT FEDERAL'S gd = Usually 3.98! Blouse and . he. | skirt mates SALE 2 99 Special — for Mothers Day! our to choose from! Chemise camisole, scoop neck and blouson tops with their own skirts. Drip-dry ; 3 “b’cloth. Blue, pink, willow green, i peach, lemon. Sizes 10 to 16. Save! 1.35 IF PERFECT! on s04 tater Sewer op ~Seamfree nylons Heinie .- » aieache Cas mesh syle Slight irregu- 58 ¥ not impair wear. 8Y4-11. 3 prs. 1.65 _ ~ -- Empress 60-gauge . twin-thread nylons Mother's Day giving. Twin 909: thread insures ble wear. hag meng S-A- T. Sizes 814-11. Buy now! 3 prs. 2.90 “ i Ot a oP RR ee @ 4 « iyi: : my 5 Reg. 2.98 white | Luggage Sale ~ Mock. flower shrugs, stoles 21” O'nite ...... 5.88 centerpieces Traincase ........ 6.88 99 2.22. . Pullman. ........... 9.88 4, ! Smart stoles ‘and Match up-aset for moth- Reg. 7.98-9.98 pearlized shrugs in white only. er (or even 1 piece)! Of flower arrangements in ey hh al a rots smart blue vinyl, sturdi- imported straw baskets ® _ly-made. S ! tes. early and save! ; y-maaeé. Save now or ceramic compotes ; Plus U.S. tax % & % sae Ne : id Fake fresh-water Summery white Tussy summer -pearls’by Coro costume jewelry ~fragrance sale eur =. “UR a4 90 Plus US. tax” Plus US| tax 2.00 Bath powder ..1.25 4 Goes with everyth you Necklaces, eartings and’ Perfumed pick-me-ups at a wear dot semune! Hopes, bracelets to. match up in stupendous savings! ~ = ; 3, 4, Sstrand. necklaces! sets for mother... and Ideal for gifts to taney. + Matching servings... 1.00 yourself. Six styles. = Pius US. ton, : . : mt en . a ; }- y ; a | F a i R ) * b i Detroit yesterday. i THE PONTIAC oii THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 ected imine cenaneaaeminnnnioes oma “A Sckay i9er “Gaeta eas ™ t LANSING ww — Gov. Williams, warming up for the 1958 campaign, The Democratic governor criti. cized the lawmakers’ 1958 record on Seal, aces os guiety. Ses sg in ta at the Na- tional Science Fair, Williams rap- = the jegislature for rejecting for a new oo and “technology institute at the University of~ Michigan, ‘Re sub lican Labihelutisne 4 Peppered by Governor panaien” of the nation’s scien- tifle resources. Thirty years ago, said, the late Joseph Stalin saw the need’ for -capturing the fortress science, and quoted Stalin: “Without this it is useless fa, talk of overtaking and outstrip- _|ping the capitalist countries,’ '’ “This is a grim race we are in and there are no consolation. prizes for second place.” In Detroit, the governor voiced his criticism before the 37th annual | meeting of the Michigan Public, Health Agsn., saying the Legis-| of . Said Williams: le jing Lima Students Stone (Continued. From Page One) school to try to give the U.S. ‘side of a case in which Seger co are angered at American trade wall ttl pelisten The demonstration against Nixon was well planned and it was attributed to Communists. ‘very ola eats. . es sr | professionals.” Nixon got some heavy neg iwhen he tried to outshout the “pro-' But this was drowned fessionals.” Vice, President Nixon Nixon said he was impressed ‘by the fact that the planners were < ——. mak- “were Can't See. Duty. on Paintings. by Chimpanzee BALTIMORE .®—A U. S. Cus- toms appraiser, saying he just had to draw a line somewhere, classi- ified a dozen abstracts by Congo, the champanzee from London, as not being art and therefore sub- ject to — duty, * + | ied In fact, J. oss Prevost the appraiser, said: a -epaae't denen ter wane produced by an animal we would eee Cong Gay swore: good sake ern art.” * é But, after all; ‘Congo is a “‘sub- human animal with no rational mind or powers of imagination, and this does not meet our test for works of art.” Seaford; Del., once a ship build- x * ing center, is now a principal man- It’s not that the pictures arentiacturing town for Nylon thread. Full Day Sessions Starting With UAW to a request from the United Auto Workers for full-day »ges- sions in negotiations on new wage contracts. General Motors Corp, last week agreed to a similar request after serving notice of termination of the UAW-GM contract May 2. = | Perdana Chrysler Contracts run out June 1. f Princess Meg Home LONDON (INS) — Princess Margaret returned today from her Caribbean tour. She was wel- ef.| comed at London Airport by Queen Elizabeth. ‘Files for State Seat: THREE RIVERS @ — Mayor Samuel M. Smith. said today he will seek the Republican nomina- tion for the House seat now held by state Rep. John W. Fletcher (R - Centreville). Fletcher and Floyd Wagner, Cass County clerk, previously announced as GOP can- didates. No Demoeratic candidate _ yet has. filed. Illinois has 11.404 pollen of rail- © way trackage. at... Ul ARDS ++-48 South Saginaw St...Pontiac by whistles and boos of the ring- Headers identified as Communists. ; ] Spe bul . jlature indulged ‘in false economy | in “cutting back in medical. treat-| ment .for crippled and afflicted) STOOD NO CHANCE children’ and on grants for) Some students kept yelling for! county health services. Nixon to be heard, but they stood! “Public health agencies of this [M0 chance inthe mob. nature are not wasted costs, | Some of the anti-Nixon demon- | they are first class inyestments in eur future,” he said. In a second Detroit appearance, CHLOAD PURCHASE makes this Tr : : i : ; ¥ : Air Force Jet programs at a training school in mercantile safety for State Labor Department inspectors. He plugged again for a modern industrial safety law to replace the existing 1909 statute “designed for wagon factories.” “To try to handle the problems of industrial safety with a half- century old law is like trying. to shoot a rocket into outer space with a slingshot,”’.he said. Cocktail Parties. Grow Popular in West Germany ; | Big Beautiful . “Ward's Regular $229.95 Value =z? -Pc. Kroehler Sofa Bed Outfit © Tailored i in Long Wearing NYLON patio, ‘another student tried Landlord Who Wasn’t ° is Arrested in Madrid MADRID (INS) — Blas ti? 2% a Soriano’s profitable business was] to rent apartments which did not} belong to him. He would ask for} a deposit on the. signing of the] leate and kept on changing his| office address to avoid claims from} tenants. ppOPEN EVERY _NIGHT TO Mondey through Saturday Seginew et Werren, Pontioc fl SAVE $56.96 Get All These Lovely’ 7 Pieces ®@ Kroehler’s Famous “Plus-Built” Sofa Bed -@ Kroehler Famous Make Lounge Chair ) @ Matching Ottoman ? © Two Beautiful Lamps in your choice of colors e ve Decorator Pillows in Smart | ij : ean eau ae eee wee eee ee Reg. 2.99 Sandals Cool, lightweight, cut-out barefoot san- dals in lorig-wearing leather. Red or brown. cies 8 sizes 8'4 to 3. Don’t let this amazing low price fool you, this is not just “‘another’’ Sofa Bed grouping, but a FAMOUS KROEHLER “PLUS-BUILT” . . . which ordinarily sell for much, much more. A most fortunate purchase sncbios us to make this fabulous offer. Stunning new beauty for your living room by day— ‘the convenience of an extra bedroom by ‘night. The “‘Plus-Built’ Kroehler sofa bed, matching lounge chair and comfortable ottoman is sturdily constructed by Kroehler craftsmen . ... in yourchoiceof colors... Brown, beige, hunter green, red, grey orturquoise, The smart lamps arid pillows are by famous sila. ; ‘In fact, this is an ensemble that will beautify G@ny home and the entire seven pieces are yours for only $169. 00, With just $10.00 down and $2 2.50 per week. What an extra special gift for.that- Mother! . - Reg. 2.99 9 Gym shoes Get set for sports! Buy a pair of these washable duck gym shoes with non-slip rebber soles! Black. 11-2, 244-6. JUST SAY extra special girl... | “Penny Slot” Friskie loafers io % 297 Red or blue “sneakers” | So light, so comfortable! Peries footing for sum with duck uppers, non-slip , Full foam construction.’ mer! Smoke, white, black gubber soles. Soap ‘n’ water Non-slip soles. Sizes S-M: or brown leather with coin Barefoot thongs ‘for men, women is 99> Child's sturdy tennis oxfords i 7 slot. Women’s sizes 4-9. keeps ‘em clean! 814-3. 1. Hurry wee save now! sister, Robert Jr., Thomas, Wil- | = me gt ee _NINE_ Deas in Pontiac and Nearby’ Areas "MILLARD F, HERRICK "Millard F. Herrick died suddenly|mon of a heart attack at 7:30 this morning in his home, 66 S. San- ford St. He is survivied by his, wife, Meyme. Mr. Hervick’s, body is at the) Soo Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial was in the Goodiand Town- ship Cemetery, She died Monday. Mrs, Sherman is survived by a brother, W. B. Harrison, MRS. DAISY E. MILLER AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service for Mrs. Daisy E. Miller,. 74, of, 3142 Henrydale St., who died yes-| terday, will be held at 2 p.m. Sat- Drayton Plains; Williams ef Aubum. Heights, two sisters, Mrs. Colen “Munroe of Nashville, Mich., Mrs. William Landry of Detroit, and a brother, Joseph Wilcox of Royal Oak. Also PATTY AND PEGGY RICHARDSON LAPEER—Prayer service for the | twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. } Robert Richardson, 814 S, Main! St., Lapeer, was held Monday at| | 3 p.m. at the Muir Brothers Fu. neral Home. Burial was made in Stiles Cemetery, : Patty Jean and Peggy Ann eon Be ge Bye de and their’ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil-| liam Richardson of Belding and| Avon Resident Dies After Being Burned ; Curtis Spencer, 74, of 1149 Prince- THR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1958, eee / . Catholic Bureau Started ‘Mrs. Mary Ashington of Roscom ter, Charles and Sidrick in Ken- JOSEPH H. ALDRICH iucky; and one sister, Mrs. Lela a” mag: FARMINGTON ‘TOWNSHIP —/Gabbard. in Kentucky, © 38jespecially making available Catho- Service will be held at 2:30 p.m./grandchildren. — 6 lic teaching on points of faith or : earls witch sany “ation te news ' .MRS, SAMUEL WOLFE coverage. . ORTONVILLE — Mrs. Samuel -|(Amelia) Wolfe, 84, of 286 Church} About 800 U.S. homes are dam. \Fear Seaman Lost »\Near Port Huron PORT HURON w — Coast Guard ‘ivessels searched today ‘for a *|\Grosse Pointe Woods seaman miss- s}ing and feared drowned after a 25-foot motorboat capsized in Lake Huren near the Bluewater Bridge. Robert J. Gullickson, 21, lost. Another Vince’ Disch of Janesville, Wis., was rescued near where the boat went down. ’, ’ from the mainland. ~ afternoon. was) coast guardsman, * *. ©. _ ae SPS. with a load of mail and supplies Coast Guard officials ‘said the * ake was ‘relatively*calm at “thei time of the mishap, but gusts of wind made waters choppy in. the! | Disch was found unconstious in FT his life jacket about a- half-mile from the Coast Guard libont ate = 4 tery. eee Soete at St, Josephi- Mercy Hospital in Pontiac of in- juries he received an an auto ac-| — cident last August in white Lake! [Jaaths Elsewhere eee ee tee eee Ank | NEW YORK W—Miss Marjorie |parents, Mr. ‘Benner of Pontiac. CURTIS SPENCER — y+), 4 AVON TOWNSHIP—Service for|bureau of Harper's Bazaar | ton St., will be held at 7:30 this|the Woman's Home Companion. | evening at Pixley Funeral Home. : The body then will be taken to! he Newman Funeral Home in Battysville, Ky., where service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday. Fadl ,|Burial will be in Battysville. in a car-train Mr. Spencer died aft-/He formerly hed taught at the ernoon at Pontiac General of burns|University of Colorado, Purdue received Monday evening when his home was destroyed by fire. . Surviving are his wife, Mollie; a son Otis, in Kentucky; and five daughters, Mrs. Avis Deaton in Osage, Iowa. * Indiana State Teachers cae is located in Indiana, Pennsylvania, a city of about 12,000 population. | Kramp, all-of Port Huron, and George‘s-Newport’s Shoe Dept. - — Main Floor JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY TO TH ; LL MOTHER! FABULOUS smons SLIP-ONS Terrific Value! ae” iighdorse Crvstsl_ | 9” Co BEDROOM @ big ES crocs §$ 3” 38 Special- GOLDTONE ANNIVERSARY CLOCKS *] 5° Reg, $19.95 a 33” HINGE , 29” WEDDING _ $5 BULOVA WATCHES Reg. $49.50 RINGS et ell ent 2 P : Entire Stock I. 2 Cord Necklaces, 00 Bracelets, Pins ERTISTONE $95 solid gold ...... AUTOMATIC ¢ 8 Reg. oe 12 Speciel = TLATWARE $ =58 oerey . 6 Be Grvige tor 8..$14.58 |, ’ Sizes 82 to 11. eee Film Sheer ene BERKSHIRE NYLONS -Z FREE! £150.00 in PRIZES! in Girls’ Wear cronce's NEWPORT’S 50 in Women's Weer e 883s Evéryene Making « Purchase Get a Stamp Prize’ EVERYONE 15 “LUCKY” GET FABULOUS BARGAINS. . ‘We make “LUCKY BUYS” we've decided to sell these AT goods you can buy and save “FOR MOTHER'S DAY” DAY” . . tor your home . GEORGE'S - NEWPORT'S + WIN_FREE PRIZES, TOO! and instead of getting regular. prices, for the lowest possible prices. Now ‘FOR FATHER’S . . for your. summer and vacation needs, Last 2 Days... All Items on Sale While They Last se LUCKY DAY SPECIAL FOR MOTHER'S DAY! mh 1.00: Nylon Hose - First quality mylons in. new The perfect Mother’s Day gift, sheer, sheer Berkshires with the non-run nylace top and toe run stoppers. Full Fashioned and proportion knit to give true beauty and lasting wear. In short, medium and long lengths. Choose from plain or dark seam and the new seamless fashions. Berkshire Budget Nylons........ Berkshire Walking Sheers ...... 1.25 Berkshire Knee Highs ......... 1.15 ae Berkshire Non Run Nylace >>>. —-4. a ) To Mother With Love... i __ CHECK THIS LIST OF LOVELY GIFTS ESPECIALLY FOR MOTHER ‘ Wins Ship ‘n Shore Blouses. ..... 2.99 Boxed Towels ...... 2.99 Mink Scarves ..... $59.99 Mayfair Skirts ...........5.99 Damask Tablecloth .. .3.99 Muskrat ‘Stoles .:.. 99.00 @ Réd Society Chemise Pajamas ...3.99 ton Bienkets .....3.99 Mink Stoles .>.:.. 199.00 © Nite Kraft Plisse Gowns... .2.99 etal Bedeneeed 1s .599 Cashmere Coats ... 59.99 Comfy copeskin on a springy crepe sole Melod: yon Slips 154. North ee St. Phone FE 5-4 171 i By i te i a i i, ceil a el ae a ae ee ee fee ee ei ee ee ee a oe es Perea ht Nanas ae a - = 4 es <7 af coo ee ee 7 * fa ne f oe eS Pee oo ae $ we ¥ Sy Sey i "3 4 ¢ Baad re ee Wee SES. : a e XG : : oe ee : is eet __ HE PONTIAC PRESS.-THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958. > may be a. major cause of arthritis, two Canadian scientists reported “today. Evidence suggests that emotion- @l factors have a lot to do with the onset of the crippling disease, Dr, B. M. Cormier and Dr. E. D. | ers and sisters, They wanted to! gee how patients suffering from) Fheumatoid arthritis deal with ag-| gresive impulses, The results, were compared with'studies of the| tient’s brother or sister unat.| with the disease. | “The doctors said the comparison Showed that rheumatoid arthritis patients are overactive as children but become inhibited later in life. ’ * * * are free of the illness’ seem to be! This means, the. doctors ex-| plained, that certain natural ag- and drives are worked’ off normally instead of bottled up. where they can cause anxieties and tensions. -Hard-Landing Copter Saves Choking Boy TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif.) @ — Hard landing in a helicop-| ter ended a mercy flight—and the | need for it. | When 2-year-old Frank Crouch swallowed a nickel, it lodged in, his throat. He began to choke. x* * * | Doctors at Twentynine Palms. Marine base—where Frank and| his parents live—put the boy in - i a helicopter, fed him oxygen and sent him to Riverside for hospital | treatment. trouble controlling the craft, and made a precautionary landing on] the desert. * * * He went down hard—and so did the. nickel, Frank swallowed hard and could breathe again. His par- ents, Capt. and Mrs, W, M, Crouch took him to the hospital for ob-| Aris Cue] Wittkower said in a study. a le Their sisters or brothers who]. After four minutes the pilot had | servation. said nature See Persimmons Soon Popular as Frozen Food WASHINGTON — Persimmons, long a favorite food of opossums, Indians and American colonists, thanks to new freezing techniques. Persimmons are a gourmet’s delight when ripe—but hardly a/ treat if eaten too soon. Ag one) sufferer described it, ‘Your mouth | feels as if it's trying to turn itself “inside out.” - Captain, John Smith of James- town observed that a persim- | » gion, when green, ‘‘will drive a | man’s mouth awrie with much ' torment; but when it is ripe, it ing the pulpy, orange-coloréd flesh delectably sweet, Cookbook writers have generally ignored the persimmon in the ‘past, but recipes for such deli- cacies as persimmon pudding have been appearing recently. Persim-| ag now are often frozen for use ter, x * * Frozen lockers have made it possible to avoid much of the waste of thousands of bushels of} _ housewives prepare persimmon dish and freeze the dessert untilsthey want to eat it. ‘Last of Horses Gone would solve the boy's problem. |]. riay grow in modern popularity |” Cheery little ‘birds add living pleasure 77 _ Border Fence a ee Oe: I to your home, Variety of colors, shades. 95-7. Ron 4 29 98 Enjoy outdoor living the whole season. Your children, pets and l All birds 6 to 8 weeks old .. . selected S ‘a . Potted “ home deserve the best protection you can give, Our fence is ' I from good stock. “oo ie : guaranteed high quality zinc galvanized steel, Tough 2-inch mesh Fabric " il Parakeet’s a ee ee 3.98 Regularly. 98. ll-ga. suietuee wee, cael i - VE comes with knuckled top oand.barbed bottom. Let Sears experts Fittings, rouge Just Say, Charge It on Sears Revolving Charge top 22-in, height Also sold in | BUYNOW... SA estimate and install your fence now, — - seein ane : Fencing Dept., Perry St, Basement ‘ of ‘ 40) 451010. @ 1) | ORG OP 8-in. Bench 4 Saw or Jointer-Planer . 72.50 Bench Saw =° 82.50 Jointer-Planer > 5 O | | Bench Saw. Here is another Craftsman quality tool. The heavy duty construction of this massive bench saw assures long life and dependable . use. Its modern featutes.make your wood - working easier and more ‘exact. You save 22,50 on this amazing offer. Buy Now! Side exten- sions extra, 2 gee Jointer-Planer. A completely new, futuristic designed jointer-planer. You can achieve greater accuracy with the micro-cdjusting cutter ot head: —And-it's easy to operate! All controls are accessible from the normal operating position. See it at Sears... SAVE! New Self-Propelled 22-in. Rotary Mower 4-cycle Has powerful 3-HP, Craftsman engine. Foot pedal clutch makes starting easier. Control on handle. 18-in. Power Mower * Hes Recoil Starter Rey. 10950 §©=—$ BB Throttle, choke on handle. 1.75 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. Raise handle to start, lower ta) stop. At Sears. 21-in. Direct Drive Rotary Power Mower Sale Priced 54,88 2\4-HP Briggs & Stratton engine with recoil starter. Side trim de- sign with recessed left wheels. Steel housing. 22-inch Rotary _ Mower Has 3-HP i, 112.50 Guarantee Powered by a 4-cycle Cratlts- man gasoline engine. Cohtrols on handle, recoil starter. Foot pedal clutch, PRICES CUT ON 614-IN. ELECTRIC HAND SAWS — PROFESSIONAL TYPE ELECTRIC HAND SAW. 44° Use Sears Reoy ‘Terms * Motor develops over 1%-HP. New safe- ‘Special Purchase! Craftsman 3% Horsepower Riding Mower | 199” @ Regularly $235 @ Climbs 28% grade @ Big 4-cyele engine Self-Propelled | . as a. 20-in. ‘Craftsman ae : Make lawn mowing’ easy and fun with this powerful, Power Rotary Mower 20-in. Rotary Mower Ce ae heavy-duty riding mower. . Fingertip throttle. control on the te 99. 5 0 442.5 0 dashboard has*5 positions: choke, heavy cut, light cut, idle / ¥*. Guerante ‘ : Temas By - 3 34.95 29.95 and stop. Cuts a-wide 24-in, swath. Has 5 position control on han- " yg. big, serie = Soi cites hoe , ‘% HP. Com ey HP, pk Kone: Ten ay iol. eA a steal” hqpsing! _MYrlnch Hand Saw *..... $8.95 Develops 1% me 2x4 at oo degrees. 4 HP. Craftsman Riding Mower ...........+.++--- 261.50 starter. : Guaranted 1 year. eneettinnties Roto-Spader Power Mokes Gardening Easy 99 2.25-HP Briggs & Stratton engine adapted to the needs of the small homeowner. Spades and cultivates up to 17-inch path with extensions. Easy to operate fingertip controls are located on — handlebars. — Mother's Day Special! _ Hurry to Our Pet Shop for FREE ESTIMATES a on INSTALLED FENCING - a” * * * er aoe ot te @ * «a ae _ ¢ { +, ee eer To os FENG vos, «7 SEA you NS SAVE 1.21 TODAY Garden Shop SPECIALS Fun Loving’Pets for-Everyone! Potted Roses PARAKEETS | AOV OK SO . ¢, Lf / EXPO re OO) O Choice of 89 ROO OO ORI ONE RADLEY Varieties . nn CHAIN LINK Patented Roses Reg. Price 39¢ per Fr, Up to 6 Months to Pay... Small Service Charge bg 16-in, “height... soni is seine seniianlini® tiepnaenalnelie? ean 7 hana” ye Unions to Extend Talks}: _ |by Rep. William §. Broomfield (R- jae Has Solution “The Rev, Dr. W. Vernon Middle- will Rannwed Church With 3 Aircraft Firms Oekland County). at the Optometrist for Indefinite Period 7 North Saginaw Street _ Phone FE 4-6842 — “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings disa-| Dr, Middleton, of Philadelphia, she|told. the Assembly of the Woman's Yesterday 43 Cub Scouts crime the Methodist church plented fencing team, debate team, glee The Baltic sea covers about 163,- eee ee are ee 8 ae Rt and North American Aviation, Inc.| ~ poyan, yISETOR — Washing: | > ie + ton ee eee, One) “We can set another strike Juan Cation of Prise o on deadline just like that,” said aj tion's capital. No less than six union official, snapping his fin-| affairs are. planned in his gers honor. A mid-shipman in the With negotiations continuing, Spanish navy, he is the grand- union members at , Doug-| gon of the late King Alfonso. las and North Ame will be| Juan Carlos, 20, is reportedly | working without contracts. Their) peing groomed to take over if | contracts expired at midnight. | and “ee © Dictator Francisco | shart Ga sen he ar Readying Action reached @ tentative agreement = 5". on Miliary Pay | sale! men’s Polished Cotton Trousers! * * « Expect House Passage ; -]¢ re ors LAS catrnc| oee takeroabia’” Bill von’ la DJA. gRegulerly 4.98 09° fms, Oho Ts, Sula; On| Providing Wage Hike ee a a din Ton, Blue or Black ee eS punt ee eee cd by a| WASHINGTON uf—The House df Favorite Ivy Style walkout. is expected to pass soon a com- : 2 _ ~ * * promise military pay raise bill The Lockheed offer tentatively aimed at encouraging trained Chalk up another Big saving for yourself. Wrinkle ‘resistant polished cotton smartly tapered, with plain front: Strong long-wearing fabric with an easy-wash, easy-iron finish. Waist sizes: 28 to 40. Buy Now! . creases ranging from 18 to 30) A Senate-House conference com- , eénts an hour and averaging near-| mittee reached agreement on the _ ly 22 cents. It includes a cost-of-| compromise, which is in line with living increase already in effect|/President Eisenhower's recom- at the other companies’ plants. It) mendations. -% ig subject to approval by union x * * : workers. Virtually. all service personnel ‘ . 28 : ; : 2 73094 . s © *- with at least two years in uniform} . .. ; é + $3 ‘Eas cliched Convair, North American and} would get pay boosts ranging from hourly wage increase of from 2 bigger increases would go to gen-| a4 to 11 cents in a two-year contract. erals, admirals and other top two‘inseam lengths. Tan 5 There would be @ 3 per cent tn-lrankers. The increased benefits or black. Buy now and save..\f The unions have been dsking |tired personnel, Ht for raises of 7 to 14 cents and| In jts first year, the bill would See ee ee ee cle an estimated $576,400,000. ent scales range from $1.63 to|This compromise is much like the $2.7 an hour. version originally passed by the ~ Three-Year-Old Girl |e: nat wich wou nave cot Crushed by Elevator |"tsser te compromise, prove sion is made for. “responsibility | SAN FRANCISCO w-Linds Lee| Pay” ranging: trom. $00 to $150 4) Larsen, 3, ran ahead, as usual, to|™onth for a small percentage of} peels the Dutton for the automatifficers in ranks from captain to tor i et and brown. Atthisiow 5 sale pricetbed exga't oncidl pol bo buy. Come in today. Sizes 29-42, Str to ag ventpeedana For, “noncommissioned officers, ‘Net od k * * the ip S vy t- | a a : -| pay” od or a month. | The, babysitter remained at the|" 7,, pill\ also contains a 6 per| ‘door of Linda's suite chatting for) .on+ cost of living increase in re-|} tirement pay now going to some at the fourth-floor and its outside 300,000 officers and san men. Linda was caught between the|the original Senate bill in only one| : oa another ‘and Linda was/mirals already on the retired list. | Japan Accepts Invitation Senate for expected final passage. ; I¢ Eisenhower signs the measure for Talks on Antarctic if Fisenavet a eew pay scnles| "TOKYO W—Japan today be-|would become effective June 1. accept President Eisenhower's in-'Thieves Take Washing : fae 4 ian 4 saa — ee the antarctic out of the cold war.) DETROIT (INS) — Mrs. Marie - §. _& s* @f£.. Forth, 25,‘of Taylor Township,|. . : ~~ The U.S. President May 3 pro-|complained to the Wayne eget , ee <¥ a whens 31% slash in price for this sale only! teenty to nagavalise Gai vant Southithe back seat of her parked latest styles in Pilgrim {ety to naa th vas oh te back set of ber Pied ar Vew N: > ‘ ’ t hi ts - di || - M=/ — sport shirts DRESSES 88° on Men’s summer Gold Bonds Reg. 90 9.98 pair Luxuriously soft, rich leather with nylon mesh insert — cool and comfortable. All leather style with handsome perforated pattern, black or brown. Come in today ..<¢ SAVE! am ie ae i ty me ae ‘Sh Cai tA eS i a A agli i, Al a Re Say “Charge It” : Up to 6 Mo. to Pay - | Regularly at 1 29 e New sc ciiie 7. Choose From 4 Sizes h ‘ © SIZES 12-20 ob cee i ge gym Ss oes ‘ : 640-44 ashing stripes an ot pat- i ies actin terns. Our fabric is washiast, for men and boys ; crease-resistant cotton broadcloth zg (1% maximum shrink) §-M-L-XL. R 4 4 Hurry This Sale Only! 398 Men's Shirt Dept. Main Ficor j Just Say ( It” on Sears Selid foot in al ports a eka oe About It Today crcher keep rhe a a Sateen puna On foen monty bach” SEARS AN Saginaw St Phone FE S-4171 2 EZ : . t i : \ : - < f 4 f f la es Feit ali a i = ny A ls A li ih i , a 4 : a Pek te vs age ‘ : ees oS z Ricca sages . - K, an « Z i Fi 4 aa, ‘ z ~ " 9 ar $ n 2 a : ~ ; E ‘ i . Bruce Dainés, 1958 chairman off Mrs. Harry Warchans will con residents. Dr. Leif Hougen, |go >GIde: ae a J superintendent of West Bloomfield| Monge was tound-in the back Schools, will speak on “Millage and Taxation.” West Bloomfield Township Meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, the discussion on ‘‘Parent- lations."" The panel will include Dr. Leif Hougen, superintendent of West Bloomfield schools; Mrs. Moraig Keller, teacher at Scotch School; Jesse Mosher, Scotch School principal, and Robert Hollister and Jack Shuler. Following a short business meet- ing, 1958-59 officers will be in- stalled by Mrs. Earl Thornton, past president of the PTA. Refreshments wil] be served by the fourth grade room mothers. Woodward-Stony Creek PTA will hold its last meeting of the season at the school at 8 p.m. Wednes- Instapjation of -officers will be conducted by Donald C. Baldwin, superintendent of Rochester Schools. Refreshments will be | served by fourth grade room. | mothers. ithe block fell over. The rope pulled Assn. of Avondale Junior High School wil] meet at 8 p.m. Thurs- day in the high school auditorium. Following committee. reports, there will be an installation of officers. - *..t.° The Glee Club, under the direc- tion of Hubert Pinner, will pre- sent a number of musical selec- tions. of Hanging Make-Believe Lynching Brought Death, Reports 9-Year-Old NEW YORK (INS) — “We were playing cowboys and Indians, Joey and I; Then, he said, ‘Let's have a make-believe hanging.’ Thus was unfolded last night the tragedy of two young boys. It was told by a remorseful 9- year-old as he told how he acciden- tally hanged his: T-year-old play-' mate. The case came to light three weeks after the body of Joseph yard-of his home In Queens. The dead boy was on the ground with a noose around his neck, until'a tip led detectives to the home of a third - grader. several streets away. This is what he rélated to de tectives: “I was riding by on my bike when I saw Joey playing cowboy. I stopped. " “He had a piece of rope around his neck and was standing on a. cement block. 1 helped him throw it up around a fire escape as he was too little to reach. “I was holding the. rope when him up. It suddenly got stuck. “I saw Joey gasping. I ran to scared and rode away on my bike.” Police Ae Se, Sie 09 Polaris Rocket ‘Bursts in Navy Says Missile The case was listed as suspicious, get some help. But I couldn't find janybody. I got | Performed as Expected in Short Test CAPE €ANAVERAL, Fla. ®—- A Polaris test vehicle burst apart with a brilliant splash of fire Navy announced that the rocket behaved as expected. . The trim Laeckheed missile, about 35 feet long, roared up on. takeoff at 10:36 a.m. * * * e It climbed vertically for 20 séc- The two sections poured out a aled down. Both appeared to be Two minutes after the launch- ing. a white puff of smoke swelled up from the Atlantic some five miles off the coast, Apparently, one of the sections had plummeted into the ocean. x * * -The breakup that occurred was expected and the test appeared normal, the Navy announced lat- er. It declined to give further de- tails. All that was left to mark the it is ‘expected to pack a as potent.as either the Air Force Thor or the Army Jupiter.. dental.” Sees Danger to States “. JACKSON — A White House aide says the trend toward more | federal aid to.states and local governments must be curbed or they will become hone ge ina ”* The PTA’s executive board will meet. at 7 p.m, New officers and chairmen may attend. Auburn Heights governmental relations to Presi- dent Eisenhower, said last night federal grants in aid to states and individuals have The Parent - teadker- Student more than $80,500,000,000 since 1933, Howard | Pyle, deputy assistant on inter- .| totaled | shortly after takeoff today but the . what appeared to be a perfect twisting vapor trail as they’ spir- 25 CHICKS FREE of TER -MAY 10 ONLY 4 Varieties of Certified . SEED POTATOES BILL'S FEED STORE Be. FE 4-8594 With Purchase of 50 ibs. | CHICK STARTER MARK DAVIS Always Meets Lowest Prices! : “Being 7 ont phete cor tnenty cite ‘, trained oat wilt ne stllgation, MARK DAVIS AMERA 83 N. Saginaw St if iTS PHOTOGRAPHI( NEW MODEL 2 -ANSCOFLEX COMPLETE OUTFIT This low price ‘ ._ includes every- FE 4-4343 WE iY FOR LE&S$ ABOVE ARE MANY featurin them « ef camera you want or what you want 6 pay, we have it at terrific s# ane a COMPARE OUR PRICES — , SEE HOW YOU SAVE! t-in seif- - hows and a dn of ether expen- sive features. REGULAR $215.00. $1375 suer Two oF CAMER. this ps Rega over. tdless of the type Wy. t, a ne = 4 foo: ke : ah _ SHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 cS ES aa ERE Fee : RE . \ : Airline Delivers Plums Navy Apologizes mn crush of a Fa Tuy ie me | scence rl itish Car Sales foaming Way mene ale hued tani ex ee OPEN SUN D AY Through Present U. S. Recession’ te wah fan me ceo, cle i aa = Wto2 compliments of friends and an air.|{00\ has aukené for _gun-tit. Calif. * ica, increasing the a ol line. guards who threatened to ldealers from 200 to 500, wo wee shoot newspaper reporters and no o-mat Shines Shoe Open. very lig ht In general, the word along Berke-| The suburban Garden City boy’s photographers at the scene of a . g ley Street at the moment js: “‘Re-|craving was made known to offi-|2*t Tash. ‘ RIVER ROUGE — A River ‘Ti | 9: bod 4 P. M.. ; cession, it's wonderful!” cials of American Airlines through * * I h ue stepfather’s employer. The) The guards weil re on ums, from South America, were Derchoues ‘Guest - Rane —— "New Fagen ases were eran Seana wenger Bowe ces - Spacious Free Paved Parking Lot : ROTHBURY u» — Chicago busi-|and flown in. dividual feelings and not those of/rections to put gloss on-foo' “Owned -and Operated Local People” a nessman Seth k. Winslow is new x * * the Navy, Capt. Ben Moore Jr.,|wear. The doormat is powered by by. P : owner of the 1,000-acre Jack and| Billy also likes peaches. Airline|Commanding officer of ‘ the auxil-ia one -eighth- horsepower motor Sil guest ranch at Rathbury afer officals say hell’have, some to|iary alr station bere, sald 1 atat operates when stepped ot. Auburn 5 and 10 a recent transaction with former|day, from California. press statement. owner George Storm who plans re- . ee The TVA operates 18 dams on| 640 Aubum Ave. 1 Block East of East Blvd, tirement. The 220-guest resort was| Less than 18 per cent of Arizona| The guards ordered the newspa-|the Tennessee river and its tribu- founded in 1937. is privately owned. per representatives away, from'taries, », 150 NORTH SAGINAW Did You Know Men Are Coming Fil Miles Around to Our Big Price ng = ¥ f+ g* a g 3 ite way an nut epkeaan about 25 per cent cheaper than a oe 2. German oversuccess. Volks- ‘ . i cscegu cc. c=7z | BIG SAVINGS! BIG VALUES! BIG DISCOUNTS! BIG DEALS! wind, indeed, which doesn’. sel eer, ih care Reg ther BIGGEST SAVINGS IN YEARS —RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON! * : + ately a : ‘ 3 Salesmanship. F. the : | . Bs ay ag Hd euper «slick Britah have thrown thie rad We Have Found See Hau You Sauce / Here’s the Values That Are the Talk of the Town! the word, although be had just| ornee overboard and are compet You Want Bargains , : -Qur Famous “Bullet-Proof” arrived home from New York.| iS with the Madison Avenue “There's no American recession hayes 00 gates santedanme, We found you can do LOOK! What a Buy! edaed. “To the cootrery.” li stright snob appeal. (Example: business today if the | Hard Finish All Wool. Sharkskin aes cee, at | OG 1 eames pice is rght—it tise ATT Wool Flannel , spectacular triumph of British |"¢W Jaguar this year”), but much real legitimate bargain! models at the International Motor of it is slanted for a wider audi That's why we're so busy Show in New York has all, but now—while other stores SUITS 2 PAN [J | S ore complaining. = . F ite i ; ; oe PBs | “guardsmen” ins c-ar]-e t_tunies. COMPARE! SHOP BAR- . ‘The manufacturers had gone toland bearskins to mount guard ETT’S FIRST! SEE HOW FOR THE GRADUATES . =. ' | : New York armed with gloomylover its display of 13 models, in- N S Fi ! forebodings and the latest Ameri-|cjuding the Austin, Austin Healey, ) MUCH YOU SAVE You've never sen ch REGULAR $75 VALUES son ge, Ang ov apesar Byam M.G one areca! —— The - Archie Barnett HERE! — $50 Values ag ge races Se “guardsme! u crowds, ; 1 WwooL With other foreign competitors forthen salesmen: filled the ears of NISH SHARKSKINS es a shrinking market, they reasoned.|economy-minded buyers with statis SALE PRICED BONS te"S «Yes, Two Pants—at Just THE PRESS. Al! sizes, reg- ulars, longs: and shorts $ 87 WITH TWO PANTS AT , THIS PRICE! — 3 6 - You Don’t Need—~ the Cash! Instead, the British wala | A, the 300000 foreign cars wold Buy Now While You Save So Much! - they walked an orders in the United States last year, - All Wool Hard Finish And not only is the small Brit- ne We See be Sele . gg howerteg: oe the AS sie von ers have their London showrooms, . The ideal graduation suit... the Rolls-Royeé Countrymen as weil,| is: how long will the American Up to $60 Values new silver and charcoal greys that complete with coffée-maker, dic- perp lhe ae cam | 5 are so popular . . . Ivy stripes, too. tating machine, radio-telephone and| that has ba fied steady : Here's a buy that’s a buy! Man alive, you don’t get B th bed. Two of these were sold at} demand for small cars in Amer- values like these every day, 2d ice digas ol e sure to see jem. $13,000 each within five minutes| fea, while the pessimists see it as in ... mow! You don’t need the cash . of the opening of the New York| ® passing craze, predict that if CHARGE IT! ‘show. -| it continues American manufac- and one-piece windshield “‘faired”| Actually, the sale of foreign cars into the body, sold its entire quota/ represents only about five per cent for the next six months. of the total car sales in ca, & ¢& *& As a Sign that Britain intends Now that the dust of the New/not. orily to maintain but to ex- York show hag settled, sales ex-|pand its American export sales, perts are busy analyzing the fac-'Standard Motor Company, which tors that made for the British suc-|exports the jaunty Triumph TR3 cess. They attribute it to the fol-\sports model, has now more than lowing: . Idoubled its- sales force. in Amer- The Papers Aré Full of Sales, but... Can You Match These Terrific Bargains ? Two Big Groups—Grand Selections SUMMER SUITS Including the Popular ‘WASH ‘and WEAR’ All Sizes — Regulars - Longs Shorts ~ Sale Priced at $3 397 and $3 857 Get Set for the Warm Weather! You Save by Buying Now! __ More of These Famous GRANITE SUITS ‘Hard Finish All Wool That's , Tough as Leather dont A ‘clinching | $70 Values LAID-OFF WORKERS principal payment until you are -back to work for 30 days. 2 BIG GROUPS Smart Wool SPORT GOATS Up to $35 Values! | Be Smart! Stock Up Now! "WASH and WEAR’ SUMMER SLACKS All the popular colors—all crease resistant. A terrific value! sg of Barnetts § OUR REQUIREMENTS ARE: That you own furniture or a car. That you are a permanent resident. 3 . That you had a good work and a good ° paying record before becoming unem- ployed. You Don't Need Cash! , just say CHARGE IT! If you owe bills and are being pressed for payment, come to see us at once and be relieved of worry. We have confidence in you and in our community. LOANS TO $500. MADE. QUICKLY. You will always receive pleasant, courteous, con- _siderate and friendly treatment at any one of our offices. (See phone directory for eddresses.) BUCKNER FINANCE CO. WE REPEAT! DON’T MISS THESE SAVINGS! HOP IN THE BUS AND GET DOWN TOMORROW SURE! Open FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ‘til 9.P. M. : 4 Pontiac - Dra Plai You'll wa buy several peir ee i _ a = u sages 150 NORTH ‘SAGINAW pr. hes a ‘NEXT 9: SEARS. Walled Lake now at this low price. ALWAYS FIRST QUALIT MESH FLAT KNIT ie ‘Pontiac Press Photo S LITTLE ARTISTS — “hMesibeies tf Mrs. htup Hale's filth grade lighting, Iharied 30 ie the epenotta’s tous Fad teade tee poegranms class at Central Elementary School have been busy the past three and tickets for the 45 minute presentation. Left to right are Jim months preparing their presentation of the “Hansel and Gretel Braswell of 3 Union Ct., as Hansel; Jackie Schnake of 67 Bell- Operetta.” The students made the colorful. scenery which stands mont St., as Gretel, and Wanda Wilson, 11 Hazel Bend St., as the 12 feet high; wrote their own contemporary script;+ arranged the witch. Three different casts performed at recent presentations. | “Tea Yields on of -new insecticides, and other’ yerease’ the number of acres he. ds on Upsurge- a an Former Horvests More: cn he ene oa 2 ave ; COLOMBO, Ceylon —- Through Sores have increased tea yielis) OMAHA — The average United|ed modernized methods of tea grow-|to to 650 pounds an acre compared|States farm worker has been en-jby 1960 this is likely to go “Ang, selective plant breeding, use with 638 in 1956 and 580 in 1955. jabled by farm mechanization to in-|56 acres |We're Proud — to Announce That We Are Adding = DON PRAYER BOB FRAYER WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES TO OUR LINE PARPAPPPRPPPLPPPPLLPPPLLPD PPL LLLP PPLE PPP PPP PPP PPA P PAPA PPA PPP PPP To show the Westinghouse Corp. and the people of Pontiac Fashion Loving SEAMLESS SHEERS In 400 Needle Seamless flat knit or mesh Choose from today’s new in seamless 400 needle sheers that sheath your legs in one soft - wardrobe, and you can’t go wrong with Penney’s top value in price and quality. OSS, mist of’*color — 400 needle mesh ‘with an extra dull finish and hard wear construction. Hosiery should be in every woman’s that we mean business, we have SLASHED PRICES on every- | thing in our store during our Westinghouse GRAND OPENING. | HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Take advantage of our terrific }savings TODAY! _—s_. ses? ee ee eee ee ee eee ee eee ee .,!mhmh eh eh erm ee eeeererererrereerereeerereereerreeeeeeerererrrrererrrerererrrerewve” "errrrrerererrrre ee ee ee ee ee PAY LESS Simin Tas rwrwvwreree-.--*'-*e, -wrrrwerTTQfervvTqrsvT?’v’??* SPEAL THAN YOU'D DREAM FOR A FULLY AUTOMATIC RANGE S A L E “IN these top speed electric features: ’ @Clock-and Timer for automatie cooking — @ Faster-than-ever Corox® Units @ Color Glance Controls « ~ , @ 1001 heat. speeds @ Full range lighting © Full-width storage drawer the fittingest nylons! Penney’s _GAYMODE STRETCHABLES GAYMODE SERVICE No sagging at the knees... | 2 5 No hosiery wardrobe’s complete _. Eg tat Oe mas et You can 6 SURE...1# irs = , | lager Westinghouse © nainsx ye” NO MONEY DOWN — EASY TERMS! FREE! FREE! never a wrinkle at your ankles, without these long - on - wear but lots of comfortable fit ’n’ 51 gauge, 30 denier sheers. flattery. Full-fashioned sheers Pair Serviceable weight takes the tn a cholee of. self-color. Sinses alae i easen busiest day’s ups and downs. : Cotton lisle soles. rw wwrewvrvVTVvTT YS VvvVVVVVVV VY erry Balloons FREES Prey "service Refreshments. for the Kiddies § FREE! (ir During This Sale fe CVTCTVCCC CCC CT FOC CUPS OPCS SV CCE CO FS EF CCC e FOC FI Or ee nc AA ce Ad ne eked cee he oak Ne ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee We ee el ge Be "errrrerrrrrrte © ALL REFRIGERATORS | SPECIAL LOW PRICES on : Priced to Go amass Features Galore— $ Bl caste rood roe = ««-»s«¢-:«RRanges, Washers, } % New Cold Injector i z 3 Special Cheese, Butler Keeper Dryers, Water } % Automatic Defrosting 7 7 $ Huge Separate Freezer Heaters, TV, 3 , nbn lohan R Pap , e $ : [ aee|| % Slide Out Shelves 3 : J) 4% Special Ice Cube Server efrigerators, 3 3 Model ‘SL 120 % Many More Features . Furniture 3 . Soa ; Proportioned! Ultra-sheer! BUY NOW !!! extra aaa of wear! Ga ymode | Sixes 8% to V1 - GAYMODE TWIN-THREAD | SHEERS Og. Pair Open Daily Mondey Thru Open Mon, and Fri, 9:30 A. M. ™" . a 60-GUAGE GAYMODES KNEE-LENGTH SHEERS * More of everything at Penney’s K high in .- ! a — EY DOV NI mn i} low price! Doahie: loop 7 Cc deep ag long comfort Panes C wm a —. Py pore Dad f threade roa tops hold them securely in ag 6 t : the other is intact to check anal : _ place with no slips or sags. Twin ' erms: . Dark, plain seams. Sizes 814 to “an threads give double ‘protection poir i ee ‘Furniture and Appliances §] 1.” full fashioned «| “Against runs! Sixes: midge, norm, Op ms it 9:00 3 aa aM ra "si ? 0 ——s«5 89 Orchard Lake Ave. f - ae Sat, “til 6:00” | MIRACLE“MILE STORE HOURS: | DOWNTOWN STORE HOURS: | to 9 P.M. | - Park Free at Our Door FE 4-0526 me ee ' \Seturday 10, A.M. to 9PM. Tuds., Wed., Thurs.,.Sat. 9:30'A.M. to 5:30 P.M. | \ anes _ a ‘et ide ie RT ROD pO ED eich “ley 8 Ae Se . ‘ ' E4 | THE PoNTiAC i PRESS, "THURSDAY. ‘MAY n 1958 f a he sald. Speaking: ot the trend port of the population) will notisolves Drink Problem -” Develop New Ways toward bigger tankers, ste." Dow Probleins take animal’ life and allow un- ; : there is a vessel wanted pups to grow up into) LITTLE ROCK, Ark. @—Jewel- order in Wester Germany, anal eague Islands © |misances: rather ‘than. estoy] aay ) for Transporting Oil |-ris!s Wess Semon _ [iene rater than Sete nae Money sdb ed the |prospect, although Pty tenmedi- (112° ‘South Seas But now mci tage tare tee a wpedal writ Waich wade ‘BELFAST — New ways are|ately. 8 dealt the authorities and|dered a special wrist watch made Sing. torte to Malena xf eS ee AUF isu te recite it is licensed dogs which roamjwith the numerals efi Rows. te _| world’s growing demand for| 1“snsport. of oil. by sea-air) Man's friend is getting and make pests of themselves. It|customer explained am “1 Sae ae lan official of. Shell-Mex a ot et ede eee a amr |Unit be empowered to impound|be ready. : the Institute of Transport Png emcee shibpedidog feeling exists in most of theliem after a certain hour at = gp rion yg | ar port it and Suva is attacking the| ™!8t- ae Once Baited ,Lions wares -| In Virginia there are rivers|problem. = | : 000 tons of oil thisinamed Cowpasture, Bullpasture| Stray cause trouble be-| Daniel Webster’s birthplace was} LONDON — Lion baiting by dogs demand ts tly to be. sustained lend and Calfpasture. w scoe inet lalkee twits ta maieltvaties was an ancient sport in England. : NEW DAISY PLANT—This is an aerial view fom Phmouth to this new plant In the mer Ge eee Day Meeiacteny Oo. pleat of future. | Rogers, Ark. The ocmpany will shift operations © ‘Paling Out of Michigan > Sfx te Li td i] Fe § § t i af 3 i Fe [ain ipa 1F : : é i } ih a i fisg silk Hi F i ! | Shh! We Just Tucked in the Prices “on Sofest Drip-Dry Batistes ‘at these Penney-pruned prices ! Penney-grown roses on combed cotton batiste, the little . care fabric that whispers against your fingers. It sleeps pretty, wakes fresh and muss-free! Hand-washes and thanks to new drip dry finish, needs the lightest touch of the iron! Three lengths in pink, blue, lilac! A must "I'm Newt Kook, President, Dant Distillers. Down in Kentucky we have a saying: “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” ~ To me, being a friend means giving the best — you can give, and not asking too much back. Maybe that’s why J. W: Dant Bourbon is the World’s Largest Selling Bonded Bourbon. BOTTLED IN BOND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 100 PROOF OLDE BOURBON 7 YEARS OLD _ STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF “3” *2". $ 4” $ 2” 4/5 Qt Pint Code 288% Code #883 » Dee hpeeaty Tao tog ’ ANT prsTALERS CO. NEW YORK, N.Y, Sleep With the Soft Kiss of Our | Lanolin Finish Nighties Penney’s dacron-nylon-cotton bastisteseare lanolin fin- ished with such delitate softness they’re the talk of all the angels. For comfort’s sake, they’re cool, soft, absorbent as a blotter Coddle them? Never! Machine- wash in luke-warm water, they'll never lose a blush of their pink, blue, maize, coral, champagne _— : 98 These pretty nighties come in your favorite fabric, cool cotton plisse. With the smart tailored top come two pairs 0 SS panty.White, pastels. Sizes 101018. babydoll _MAIRACES MILE STORE HOURS: er Monday thru | ey ‘Satu 10 a.m. to tg pm. ‘ f , j te “ Mothers and daughters love — Penney’s - look-alike lace dainted ‘cotton 3° Sizes 10 to 18 ef Y = ] say gah ve ini ieee x we = + <—e = “ = a } sc i aia 4 cakes) ; © . ae 2 \ pre ge { } Heth =: " va ee ie | | _Tie. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY. 8, 1958 : = “TWENTY-ONE rs aa : vee ‘helisivel talteneia Workers Strike. [Tyrone Power Anti Wester Editor: | pest"oe nese sree Bandleader Ordered (tut. cat Comb Florida Woods\ x tan ‘i . v |Weds Divorcee.. 2. ly beaten earlier this year as he The former wife, Yvonne King} : ecent pins. at Lockheed “Union Members "Vote Not to Accept Offer by Company MARIETTA, Ga, «® — Union members of the Lockheed Air- craft Corp. plant struck and or- ganized picket lines today after turning down a company offer for 4 new contract. - . Hubert Gammon, _representa- tive of the International Assn. of Machinists (AFL-CIO), said most of the 2,000 workers on the swing shift left the plant shortly after the midnight strike deadline, * * * - A spokesman for Lockheed, which employs 13,000 in its Geor- gia division, said the plant would remain in operation. Gammon said 93.8 per cent of the 8,000 union members voted to reject yesterday's offer by the company. Gammon said the strike was called against working conditions. The points in the proposal which were principally rejected, he said, concerned job descriptions, sen- jority, and , restrictions on chair- men and business representatives. * * , Cari Kotchian, vice president and general manager of the Lock- heed Georgia division, company had offered a fair and liberal contract. The company said its latest of- fer would have increased average | hourly earnings by more than 21) cents during the first year and by more than 8 cents the Second | year. * * * Kotchian said proposals reject- ed would have provided more than 11 million dollars in in- creased wages for approximately 10,000 hourly employes during the two-year period. Lockheed builds C130 Hercules prop-jet transports and modified B47 jet. bombers at the Georgia plant, about 15 miles north of At- lanta. Flag Gets Airing CHARLESTON, S. C. (#—The historic flag that flew over Fort Sumter when the first shots of the civil War were fired is back in its hermetically sealed case after be- ing taken out for the first time in 93 years to be photographed in color by the National Park Serv- ice. . jin Mississippi said the iday. The president of California ‘tific TUNICA, Miss. «Actor Ty- rone Power and Mrs. Deborah Montgomery: Minardos, 26-year- old. divorcee, were married yés- terday in this north Mississippi town. : : The ceremony was performed in the chapel of the Tunica Pres- byterian Church by the -pastor, Dr. T, T. Williams. * * * »Mrs. Rice Hungerford III, moth-| er of the bride, gave her daugh- Slain in Lebanon : ‘BEIRUT, ’ Lebanon w—Eaitor- publisher Nasib Matni, a vehe- ment opponent of the Lebanese government's . pro-Western - policy, was assassinated today as he ar- rived at home from his newspa- per - * * A is of 11 bullets -struck him as-he left his car. left his office. * ¥* ee A short and voluble man who published the Daily Telegraph, Matni was a strong supporter of President Nasser. and his United Arab Republic. ~ More ‘than 1,500 horses were killed or starved to death at Valley Forge when George Washington's toHike Payments LOS ANGELES # — Buddy teen-age daughters need lessons in dagcing, singing, modeling ‘and horseback riding and a judge says the bandleader is going to have to pay for them. * * * The court yesterday also award- ed increased living expenses of Cole’s, divorced wife says their'to of the singing. King Sisters, had asked that support .p&yments be increased from the present. $200 $500 a month. * * * : The Coles divorced in 1953 and each is now remarried, Her pres- ent husband is another bandlead- er, Del Courtney of San Francisco. le is musical director for Bing Crosby and Rosemary Clooney. for AF Rockets continued to comb a wooded area south ef this north Florida town today in search of the remainder accidentally by an Air Force jet Tuesday. « Five of the rockets were spotted _PERRY, Fla. ® — Searchers} of a number of rockets dropped) | in a shallow pond yesterday. Five ly. The army wintered there in 1778. ter away. Her husband, the bride's) stepfather, served as best man. | A few relatives and close men attended. Mr. and Mrs. Power left Mem-| phis by plane for Los Angeles | with an, indefinite stopover in Dallas. They had been visiting the Hungerfords at Tunica since Mon- iday. * * * A — of Cleveland, Miss., high s¢ Mrs. Power attend- ed the’ Cabeerstty of Mississippi; in 1951. She was divorced about three y ars Minardos of Los Angeles. Power, 44, had been married ago from Nico } previously to actresses Annabella andtLinda Christian. Points to Prestige as Only Gain of Man in Space PASADENA, ‘Calif. (» — What would be gained by sending a man into space? Very little, aside from prestige, ‘Dr, Lee A. Dubridge said yester- Institute of Technology told a Red Cross luncheon, that a_ satellite passenger would be ‘an unmiti- gated nuisance.” * * “Ks long as you are measuring things like some cosmic rays, magnetic fields, gravity effects, radio transmission effects, astro- nomical effects, etc., automatic) instruments are necessary any- way, and the human being is} quite an unnecessary encum-/ brance,"’ he said. x * * “Two hundred pounds of scien- instruments could record more data, do not require all| the comforts ‘ot home and would] cause no broken hearts if they did not come back alive.” | More than 700,000 persons in the | United - States are beitg treated for cancer, the American Concer Society says. SPECIALS on . Corktone Asphalt TILE $5° 3 Shades BOX OF 80. LIFETIME GUARANTEED Vinyl Plastic Floor THE Never Needs Waxing! ........ 2 Ee §° _ Penney’s proves we’re a year long gift to mother! .. - because we watch like a hawk, the quality of everything you buy. It’s got to be good or “no sale.” Thot’s why whatever you buy today, you'll enjoy just as much tomorrow . . . next year! PEARLIZED PORSALANA! so pretty on you breakfront—always looking fresh as just-cut 500 Send flowers that never freshness. They're “china” coated. Dip them in suds, come out sparkling as any plate. Arrangements in ... colorful, artistic as a florist shop. party nibbles in Four big compartments nuts, whatever you like. (Center dish has 3 divisions, brass passing.) Woodén tray base. Dishes in turquoise and white, pink and gray, lime and emerald. ? TURN-ABOUT CERAMIC LAZY SUSAN—serves your 95 r table or f flowers lose their dewy pearlized bowls style! ‘to hold olives, ring for easy 8-Piece Glass SNACK SET 49 Perfect for cake ’n’ cof- fee. Cups fit into plate indentation, won’t slide around. Easy for guests to handle. Fewer dishes to wash, too. Penney Buy! © ae set Flame-Resistant i if 6 different ile: Hand Sec decorated wth rich ove . ays o -Kt. gold. CEILING _ Exterior inches high, Pink, ivory, TI LE Pp A INT. turquoise. / | WHITE C souare . FOOT | 79 : Eb cags Soares White Gellon AROUND TOWN Brand Name avs by Gert : ; a Saueens | PAINT SALE on | till P : Still in Progress! “i General Electric General Electric 1 caramrn fo Pay Regular Price 2 PORTABLE STEAM—DRY “pee ee "oan MIXER IRON S sucoND OND c 7 "Corus ‘ ° 77 Tox on ONLY. 1 miata 8 8 “Not for me, George . .. my wife © 4 we't get me eneat the ste | Hacladan All Type of (B. pesrts as 84g THe OUTLET!” | Exterior nterior Pa - : we 2 cal , P H AND P AINTED P ATTERNS The G. 5. portable mix- A steam and dry ‘dren Coie M dey, Thursday, Friday “tl 9 SPHERE stal ess stee er. It weighs only three with even steam distri- ae has 3 EXTRA Eee L “Underglazed for beauty that late pounds, but yet-it’s pow- | bution. A heel rest iron ‘ | ; And aad rae pot al gel gg ' erful. 3 mixing: speeds, that fits your hand ees a Designed exclusively for Penney’s cxtie. Vegetative Gabe Ovensrvot, . beater ejector, curved _|: Controlled heat for’any | by the Pago age Agel never | 95 ~ Waggth me put plates in sen 88 blades for-maximum ] fabric. Another GE a ny! quality .set. you ’ I ae + ae | | : as “polish, : Service for, 6 = . 24 yee. aa, chan iy ta Beatin g efficiency... product at A wonderful pieces. rentide. ” ; Three colors. price. acle Mile Store Hours: Open Daily Monday thru Saturday 10A. M. to 9 P. M. | * aes ; ; as b Nee a ae “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8 1958 e bi : . }@ sequence in a motidn picture in .f sai caits wate ta ill bind ta the | [Montana wants the 160-acre site my [Suen ne } . Swedes Pay Up 9 Pet. [ssi et a ad [Old Scalping Ground na , ah |) [every day, leaving the husband at) sTOCKHOLM—According to the| Women to 67 cents HELENA (® — Moritana is seek-| par home to cook and clean house. | swedish Labor Market Board and ) * fing . title from the United States|" the wildest fiction in| the Confederation of Swedish Em- After Elizabeth Barrett married |to Chief Joseph Battlefield. Joseph, : ; here, traditionally, the /pioyers, industrial-wages for both Robert.Browning, both celebrated|regarded as a military genius, No: two zebra, even the saine peaks husband is the Mputed master!men and women in 1856 were 9 per|poets, her. disapproving Setberlevergntaned his ites Forse tedious anil; dvd cabhetiy allie tu Guicle Pole: asores ont Flip eit be family, Hy alin nec a thy rt Pacr avon ncslormna trae there in 1877 to Gen. N. A. Miles. 'stripéd markings. the first Polish expedition - = a ALM ELIA ELLE MEM LAA E AO A MEL LL LE OE bb Eb Le be he ot bo “SUNDAY the shopping,#i do the cooking, : NM A jand we both keep the house clean," | Times have changed in old| *& Japan, . ; | j . DRUG ial County Births self Service Pic 'N Pay Store Following is a list of children Vs Up fh fo AlE DAYE Ti 2 born to Pontiac area couples as recorded in the County Clerk's office. Only the father’s name is used, . NEW JAPAN — Kazuo Kiryu (right), entertaining with his Drayton Plains wife Reiko Shimizu, admits he'll hélp clean the dishes later — | Wisford om ae eer oP unthinkable in a traditional Japanese household. Era 2, Bedielven, 4198 Joyce Ot. 4, . d L. Gauthier, “tose Seeden. Jf Ploy Jimmy Cokley, 4800 ays bend Pioyd MH, Austin, 4031 Me . K. Hank 3420 ten Dr, Japanese Social Customs | c=") thee meas - Meadily Crumble Away Eee) ee seme sor tv : illiam L, 5 ae, By RELMAN MORIN © new constitution of Japan, stress- Bari ¢. "Collie. 2135 Wilder “ ‘Just the right bite size : TOKYO @ — A year ago, &| ing human rights and individual- | eevtu* Se st. eee a ‘ wedding in Tokyo sent another! ity, influenced our thinking.” Byres 4510 2 guile crum- Motthewa 3 334 Walton ~ ASASA SESS SESSY y y 4 g oer tail cane de Waa te they Giak of the “arias pena . } : S| = 4 ms Src ERE) GBto™ cHocolares © ee LT ; Bearoe, . Hovis. an Zend Yj \ ee) ENIER ays 4 | feet | en, ee We < on 8235 E estore cane 's Fron olgrames + acreage ses Atco —o ' 7 lo POUND. .. .$3. } p< Y aoe vee Rie yee era saa-| Value Features | /seeme oe, | Peteoee” wot imy, a Gt CONN’S CLOTHES SAMPLER — ; [papaya a STAR FLASH <— , : OUTFIT Ther. st aden! wy oa WHITE SHIRT] MEN'S SUITS Ore i half of all marriages are still ar- : SPECIAL Summer Cords i z J ¢ ; » ery have become common. Wesh-n-Wear Washables $ 95 rey Bahn teeter de. | Reg. $4.95 Now $2.59 — 14 | Tan G _Y¥ themselves want a : ‘ : F 9 occ cces tt ASTMAN } ey a . 2 seas} Cottons $22 5 EAS " v %y ] | ai Cc 4 CHOCOLATES 2% BiGep 2: ‘27° I _PILM if H 4 Eyelet Collar _ Linen ‘Prom’ i is 2. Reiko | sh 00 7, ry Orr yy Fe vaca UwLlllitlihill lil LE — his wile retains her | Coats. WY err II DITITD — is 2. They both i JUMBO §& ’ SS f “HOUSEHOLD | SPECIAL, ro: q WHITE WHITES. $ 2°? | doers | Trucs = | tore 8 49 | MAIZE $395 J} and tonsa | Boys’-Mon's Khaki | MEN’S VESTS Hi , 2 th hit i Stine ee Te Wi PANTS CREASERS S| og tt. 39 Fave | ICONN’S ot _ IIIT IT TI TI LI TEAITIEL D7 70 TO TLTETEALILAL Saves time and work means less ironing Af 4 MAY TIME IS TIME OF PICTURES | “on FLASH BULBS .. .94&; rr REGULAR $1.39 5's or 25's Soa aey ITTALIA AA MMM Ra hha ALBERT IT TT Cif “§“«MuUMULM EY YT) LMM Ge; _ONE-HALF PRICE SALE WS SAASARASS SS ee BARGE SELECTION gpm — cIrrpoxen - English Bone China ‘ Salt _ ae Fopeet Shaker |. Enh one Chin ; 4 Styles to Choose From = re Reg: $1.19 $ ee) “MOTHER'S ——— ee 69° 1.00 Has a 3” Pillowed Top. Comes Reguler “3” Foot Stool Ses" is Imitation Vanit hers Stand ani an = Hommel Figures AMPS 10 different styles, 814” tall LAMPS Milk Glass and Maple ry DEODORA 1 ! HH on] ) SPECIAL #5 FOOT ye ef Cream Stick or Rel-On' ga’ R . 5 10 $400 | 33° Ka OD 33 ; Pt Mecocmes im 6A Pleasure To Give A Superior Mole Z, f Treasure To Keep Mele Ski a im This Her Happiest Day ‘. | mal Ym | of The Year. Sg ‘ a > \ a : ‘Fas : Ll) ny i For Z Fertilize, Tender Feet Kill Weeds ond . es ani sas Yeie , Dr. Scholl's MeaLTHieR : DAY SPECIAL 39° Special sa FQ ayy ff KUROTEX e |e OPES Bh onsenen tawn Vv : wa = fe 33: WITHOUT HARD WORK __ wiv mf: : . , a _ ) ‘ROBOT GARDNER ——. = by F GIFT Y Superior ~ ae eave iy 4 ; , YY, Moleskin . Size 4 ‘ a oY. ‘7 : : q - 2123 S. Telegraph Rd. Miracle Mile ‘Shopping Center Be SAFE — BE SURE PR ES C RI PT] " NS ii . Ff Open Daily from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. | sappy TEL-HURON CENTER | DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS | Telegroph at Huron 29\N. Saginaw © | | : j \ ; , ; i j | Pe ee | i i ~~ | |).BE SURE TO STOP IN AND SEE OUR GREETING CARD DEPARTMENT. , : Baers f= i SS Sa ae ss oo ye La , Z Sue canning ee pe = yo 2 — ae i 4 ; : TWENTY-FHREM ~ Mother’ SPECIAL! © Then give the gift that expresses radiance and beauty, a Colonial Premier lamp—the thoughtful Gift. The ensemble shown here is @ magnificent example of lamp versatility—is equally at home in city apartment, family room or summer home. It is the perfect mother or dad on their day. Brushed bross and block with white shade. S Day | ‘SHRINKING WORLD? — According to the made in England. This New York is a tiny ham- . sign post it’s only a short ride from New York to Boston, but here's - the catch, the picture was hamlet, Boston. let situated some 10 miles from a slightly larger I adctedees Wiles Je. enna Mr, and ‘Mrs, A. B., White, of 20250 'Tex. * prior to enlistment in February, 1958. His address is R.A. 16601136, - 187th Ordnance Corps, Ft. Hood, Marine 2®fc. - News of Service Personnel ing the Marine Corps 14 months ago. —* * * T. Sgt. Frank Lucas, son of Mrs. x * Frank Lucas, of Clarkston, has Thomas B. Kindig, S-\play at the United States World representing everything from: a ‘ New York Coliseum tae Hold World NEW YORK (INS) — Some $60,0 million worth of imported goods and potential services are on dis- Trade Fair at the New York Coli- seum. It’s the biggest exposition of the world’s merchandise ever put to- gether in the Western Hemisphere. It includes goods from 60 foreign countries -and~-national-—pavilions|. Balinese temple to a streamlined booth for the world’s largest elec- tric insulator. * * * At the fair inaugural dinner Tuesday, New York Governor Averell Harriman said that “seven per cent of our — labor force gains its liveli from foreign trade.”” He warned against raising barriers to imports and called for increased foreign trade. C. Douglas Dillon, deputy undersecretary of state for eco- nomic affairs, told the Waldorf- Astoria dinner that “trade- and more trade is vital to inece and progress.” “This fair,” he added, “is de- signed ‘to stimulate trade. In so doing it will contribute mightily to better international rela! Trade fair foods, . crafts and svelte tashions, aon iy tbo ye) _equipment and hi-fi components. The fair-runs through Saturday, May 17, but only tradesmen will be admitted on most of the days. The fair will be open to the public on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May - 9-11, and Friday and Saturday, May 16 and 17. Memorial Bay Pardde Route Set in Waterford tween state and Waterford Town- ship officials, the David Belisle Post 4102, Veterans’ of Foreign Wars has been granted permission to have Dixie Highway traffie re routed for their Memorial Day pa- rade, May 30, at 10:30 am. * * * * After several communications be- - been presented the Commendation «m Ribbon for service | in Turkey at a ceremony ¢on- ducted at Kinross Air Force Base, Kinross, In Octobder of 1955 Sgt. Lucas arrived at: Esen-|/ boga, Turkey with|| orders to set up an/}- operations section.||||@ sun of Mrs. Blanche. Kindig, of » It 2469 Pontiac Dr., Sylvan Lake; is home on a 22-day leave from his duty station at Camp Pendleton, |* Calif. i ee He_ attended West Bloomfield) Township High School before join-)— Radar ‘Umbrella’ Foreseen for Britain LONDON, England — One of Britain's new defenses against the threat: of enemy rockets will be a revolutionary. radar_balloon ‘‘um- brella,"" Britons have learned. & * It will be mounted 30 miles high and partly operated from near- Arctic islets. From that height in the upper stratosphere the radar range would be increased to give +“ jalmost a half-circular cover of the » |globe, it is explained. Experts say . the West's new “umbrella” could pick up Russian rockets as soon as they were launched. * * * The radar defense screen is a ' \joint Anglo-German team effort, Radar sets will be carried by aj, james, te. ‘gg will contribute to the cause of peace- which we are striving. to make secure for mankind.” * * and southbound motorists will routed east on Waltoh Blvd. | CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE Bic! | COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE! 1 MENS... ranked sergeant Some 3,000 exhibits are scattered through the com- A. B. WHITE ipletion of correspondence studies given by the Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga. White was a jmember of. the Michigan National Guard until January, 1958 and in 1957 was selected outstanding sol- idier of Michigan and given the BOYS’ es + Reg. $2.50 Value LUCAS Although no working quarters were established upon his arrival, || by mid-1956 Lucas had a section |. of 60 men functioning in three Bridge Lemp Overall Height, 5414” $29.50 son and daughter. Je * * * Recently home on a two week Pileave from the U.S. Army. was Pvt. David A. White, son of Mr. le atcha eS ws ‘ “et WHILE-U WAIT , tite we've heard about but never ex- ple way to attract a waiter's at-/began at 4.) . oe who could sing all the stanzas of |face. > ' * * pect to meet: tention, Anyone who gave blood’ trans-|""The Star Spangled Banner” with-| A private detective who leaped] . MONARCH MEN‘S SHOP “Jt te-part of a plan to study Statesmen who would rather be| . _A gitl who could blow smoke/fusion without the . was|out resorting to humming. into a cab and shouted to thej | carey gate migrations and changing popula-jright than president. he ee Oe ~| A Boy Scout who ever helped driver, “Follow that car—there’s ; tions in order to save species which| A cab driver who thought every-| sophisticated. * * * an old man across the street. (a five-spot in’ it for you if. yous PRESENTS Pe are becoming scarcer. Western Eu-/body in City Hall was honest. An author who ever thought 8) jrvone who never had a sick A Madison Ave, executive who/don’t lose him.” : * cap cn ng an plo pane hed Sane Pa, idee a gg a iE A doctor who, after losing a pa-] fessor E. Kumaru, ‘at ctmeite- _-eireus- elephant w it up the trail a while tient in surgery, said, “Well, you 2 tie Commission for Study of Bird . ho. aa Wife too proud to go through Bat of a a that ‘Was! ce what it eats. e can't win 'em all.” as | = GENUINE oS Migration, proposes to take a pe- i eames obs diet her husband's pockets, particular. A wile whe do. x * * A columnist who would admit! a riodical census of the East Balltic,| 31 i een as go ona ly on a night when he has -re- the Le See enjoyed A newspaperman who wore his|his job was easier than working) > Starting ‘this year. Observation ging. turned home. after playing poker. |"€ ae seni Se st Ne toad — orb & Brie: | DUPPIONI . points will be set up along the A man who could go on the) “A husband too honorable to peek candidate meins it ee | shores of the Gulf of Riga. Many/Wagon without bragging. at his wife's diary. the heart when he says, “I don’t 100% IMPORTED common scoters (North Sea ducks;} A smoker who could give up care Who you vote for, as long as She'll Be ‘Better Than Ever’ coots) and Jongtail ducks pass over| cigarettes and chewing his finger-| A selttetie ine ever gave a|¥U vote. the gulf in their spring migration|nails at the same time. constituent a free cigar —or any-| A big spender who steps up tol, Sills © back to their nesting grounds in| A traffic cop who, before hand-/thing else. the bar and announces, “Drinks TV Heart Operation Girl northern Reggae. ing you a ticket, actually said,| ‘An unselfish cat that leaped in-|for the house —‘on al : * * “Where's the fire?” They usually!to the .water to save its drowning x * ; 2 The Belgians have made their'say, ‘And where do you think/master. A woman who would admit sne(xOOS Home 1n 7 Days SUITS . : pe a eet from Holiand | you're going?” A goldfish that really looked as|had a normal size foot that could | - : The little man who wasn't there,‘if it wanted privacy, ibe fitted with a normal size shoe, | flicted rarely live beyond 35 with-| F By PATRICIA McOORMACK out surgery. INS Medical Science Editor More. than 150 surgeons in 30) ; 2 New. York City tals perform’ > at NEW. YORK GINS) — Littl rar operations hundreds ot $ 00 twas seen by thousands of persons|™es in a year. Across the nation} FRIDAY and SATURDAY | lon: television, -will return home|"™ndreds more are done hy other — witices Saye “bation pep telecast was arranged by the! : mont Network in cooperation | ' 3 oelaey ee year fl ‘heouh it at{With the New York Heart Assn. to| S un fo Run lcorrected a defect in one of her modern miracle of heart surgery. : ee |major pipe lines. | eo & & ‘|Use Wasps in Battle Monarch The silent eye of sterilized TV) TRENTON, N. J, — The State| Cyt peeked over the surgeot's|Department of Agriculture has re-| . —— giving besore the} teased one million wasps in the|] Miracle Mile Shopping Center—Telegraph at Square Lake Road lew area a ringside seat to/southern New Jersey’ pine forests | FE 8-3105 jwateh the delicate heart surgery. For the viewers it was a tweo- | hour symphony of gloved hands deftly in a cavity in a little girl's chest. | Mabel, according to the chief in hopes they will wipe out an outbreak of sawflies. The wasps attack sawfly cocoons, Open Every Evening ‘til 9 P. M. —4i NORTH AGINAW ST. + forecast her condition would be b ‘owe 2 who has suffered from ‘: defect since birth, is the — oat “another child of the GIT SUGGESTIONS: : FRE _ Duing, Rag Daye (Friday and Saturday) 2 Ree | upie, Tommy, 5, had the sane : Save ch'e kis Si” Use Shower, teas hee and it was corrected by el mumeaaateraae one on f MOTHER'S DAY Sunday Ma 1th ; WA defect is said to be. the or = u ay y B eo Factor Representative will be on hand to answer POOLE HARD RE | peer greta lin ‘The mower S mand} & Miracle Mile Store | coieg te Go eed ctemel io ff the : narmally : {Gren Men: thru Sat—9 A.M. to 9 P-1 Sern | The BIG 4 DRESS GROUPS Featured at SHOPPER'S MART © Wonderful Selection! - Terrific Values! Brand. New DRESSES | 5! 7! ge ay" @ Every dress priced far below its regular worth. ” @ Including styles for every occasion of the season, ~ @ Prices that suggest you buy your dress wardrobe right now! @ All sizes! Newest fabrics! Choice of colors! ‘ TAKE YOUR CHOICE EITHER ~DROOM LIVING ROOM SUITE 2-PIECE SECTIONAL 7995 "MATTRESS GLOSE-OUTS! “HURRY GET ’EM TODAY! a Factory Closeouts Zi a One rH 5° 28" =. "98" pot Ne cae WEEK-END - SPECIAL! Our Reg. 89c Perfect 1st Quality 15 Denier 60 Gauge | NYLONS 2 = 69° LINGERIE GIFTS | ‘Mother Will Love! ee Re 1 i . oO SS... C0 0S 0 0:0 60 BOO Se 8 018 fabrics. we olor choice NO MONEY DOWN | HOTPOINT | ‘a hdlighane snigel, too gece 3 | Up to 36 Months 30” SPEDAL 1s ani | a ne bce, 96 ibid ALL LAMPS | $TOPAY | ExeoTRIG | DINETTE SETS or CHROME fle J A ccusromen |. fps cenite sue mt wie tone MUST GO! solid Maple | RANGE | 36x48x60 Table, $4995 ' — So . 7 6 Chairs : pe i a | | So REPEATED BECAUSE OF . One Group 43016 one +139” POPULAR DEMAND! cotton 0 $500 Ut : 9 . “o riniea CHE ag | Naree CHILDREN’S DRESSES | | paytime | A os Ral and u. Ft, 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 ~ DRESSES Up to rr : Refrigerator | epwooD PICNIC | ‘79 ” . $ 95 | TABLE & BENCHES : - 50% Off NO MONEY DOWN er Ek |e re *24 MOUNGE CHAIR. : T° ll 2. for . 3 oA 2" cite! * ON ANY LAMP | een | | OF YOUR CHOICE 6.99 | Wonderful ste a a washable _— =e Oho O- 00-66 O- 8-6 6... 6... 6 .....8;.. €.. ie lie od 8 6.6. eeeee?® s 1 . . { . t ' * ; | ic eee PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 81938 Calls for Sacrifices erro" some ween ay ede “naly tte suse Balloonist Unable to Study Stars Adequately - oRevese Shnp. Feens S rs) x waived’ s=\Twinkling Remains a Mystery ST. LOUIS ~The business re- * * # [tion “reynains our greatest long- “cession can be. reversed by the The $. Louis banker end’ thaluene -hbeke.” ‘ indi MINNEAPOLIS (An : ages-old; Mikesell and Ross brought theirjactions of men circling the earth - passage of time and personal sac- ae ee ene a ty be: McConnell spoke at a dinner mystery’ of the heavens that/balloon down near Dubuque yes-|in satellites. ‘Fiflee, says the new president of/17 The ‘Korean War-delaved itg|#Ve in his honor, . . |stumped the cavemen turned out/terday after an 11-hour flight from zk * “the v. Ss. Chamber of Commerce. arrival, then “We came to a point just as sranrcen Plotted strato-|northern —- * Information was radioed. back &. 2” ® where the le’ were} ‘The Morenci open pit mine, |Sphere-skimming scientists. to the ground and relayed to William A. incites said last | saturate ~ ele wae ~ Inortheast of Tucson, is one of the} Astrohomer Alfred Mikesell said) Among other things they learned Washington for analysis. The bal- night that persons in every seg- ile a nation’s largest coer operations, |S stargazing from a. balloon atiman could survive at tempera-jloonists suffered no ill effects ment of the economy must make! Th : 40,000 feet did not reveal why/tures of 75 degrees below zero|from the flight, although instru- “some sacrifices, “the owner in’ not be etch rrr cam|Diggings have literally converted! stars twinkle. which prevailed during their 1%/ments recorded a change in the -jower _ profits, "i amaoar tn sa ig ae he said,/a” mountain” into a -hole~in the oe hours at 40,000 feet: heartbeat of one for a few min- | igt nation’s econ-|ground. Mikesell, 44, went up with Navy The ascent provided the first/utes. This may have been caused Cmdr. Malcolm Ross to find out|test of a technique which may be|when a mechanical breathing de- at what levels of the atmosphere used to measure the physical re-'vice was turned on. ithe stars stop twinkling. In order + ito do it he. needed a steady fix ‘ - . A ry) oat thr mae OCS ON Foreign Aid Rap Y PRIC E SALE PP At 40,000 feet he found the stars . oe a shine steadily, This had-been dis-| WASHINGTON ®—A minority, This year’s committee cut of ' covered before. What Mikesell report urging drastic cuts in Pres- mil dollars ~be! : hoped to find was the exact alti-|ident Eisenhower's fore’ Gian ae cmos “ tude at which the earth's atmos-|/program says, ‘These . phere makes starlight seem tojhave purchased neither friends!many other years, the dissenters parts in men’s choice of partners as they once did, the men's an- 5 gee EE raf 4 ‘ ' [ ‘ i ae : COUPON eens 4 jsaid. : ! c 1 * * * ; ‘ : SAVE 25 : The report hit particularly at te ot eF : : ON HOSIERY : sonal control. over. the rogram over Bo A 2 rection “of winds in’ the Upper iasunaedl et wan hon’ toon mae" | sf | The majority headed or. ! : ; lam mmm COUPON mannan! teaches of the atmosphere, | sities Chairman Thomas £. Mor-|Soviet Union.” | T HAVE MORE! ee gan (D-Pa) said a drastic aid cut} It cited shipments’ of nylon, 4 2 == COUPON = "=== =j Ike. M fe Hold fread lage Shaceit sar fac psor'(olnclige Ween od aead pe WOMEN IN WHITE: | ¥. : Save 35° n : e, Mamie 10 ica. struments to Turkey under mili- 3 oo. ii ae : Nn: . Signing the mi rt tary aid programs as examples ; : ; on: Dinner in Honor |repunlican ‘Representatives Mar-|of ‘waste uncovered in the’ over-| UNIFORMS STYLES FOR-YOU” .| | i Dust’g Pp wd ' : t Hi hc t guerite Stitt Church (Il), E. Ross/Sas assistance effort. os Be , . owder ‘ Of flign Court Adair (ind) and Alvin M. Bentley ko Nylons! Dacrons! Dacron and Cottons! : 2 Rie towards ( ) and Democratic J.) recourse ; “ - = = ba ee ony Destine ‘ ‘ WASHINGTON, wo — President L. Pilcher (Ga). The li the aco ae peter the Frostys! Cool Weaves! All Sizes! .; g Powder. : | fifth “no” voter was not giveniig reduce drastically authoriza-| $ 91 $ 91 $ 91. $ 91 ; - seanese =e ee wee out. ‘ + * joa ay Sega and 3 5 ‘ 8 Ih : aaweers re compel executive | : : : 4 COUPON ‘=== =s * The minority said the United|branch to re-evaluate its programs ; Te: t . SY \|States has poured nearly 49 bil-|and to eliminate ‘those which are PARK | OPEN ' Save 50° on : , ‘4 ition dollars wofth of eid abroad|overfunded.” FREE ‘TIL t LARGE : 3 . World peace and security ce ur| Cora is the tor] Amy tg inew St. 2M peace ‘security or un- ra Greek word for) ' _— | VITAMINS} DEODORANTS jonah” * “| mae ‘ | ; Pts. 100’s or 50 cc : “acid-controlled” to safeguard skin end clothes! 3 toma mmm: COUPON ‘aammme -isthe perfect family deodorants. — o-oo oe as COUPON au ee : | THIS courox worth: SPECIAL PURCHASE hee ‘var + 70,000 Pocket Novels overran | Wrist Watch {| FAMOUS AUTHORS 3 Fw 25¢ ’ $5.95 or More § Regular 25¢, BSe—eech .......... eho Lammams COUPON eaaman’ , wiraussasax PERRY DRUGS DOUBLE STAMPS ON WEDNESDAYS © .Pay Utility Bills Here © N. EAST BLVD. Corner of PERRY ST. Open Sundays and Molidars 1¢ A.M "ll Next t@ Notional Food Market FE 2.0259 C0 OE EOE OEE FONE ORES EET ENTE OEE POTEET EE ERP EVENT OVE rr re Vout favorite bartender knows that Big D. ve The beer with the one Big Difference >=...» Soca That's because Big D.. .. Drewrys Beer . . . is - More flavor | ie 5 mm Less filling Be sure to ask your favorite bartender for and ony Drewrys asi! Big D... and enjoy the Big Difference. Remem- J ! : \ s i \ * | Stes 12-20, 14%-24% Everglaze, embossed and printed =~ age =: cottons in gay colors . . . prettied » a ff _. | With dainty trims. Button fronts, zip fronts aap ee. All washable. “ esas oem oe SS ee . oe he OT iat ae AMERICA S i AR G EST } e THE: PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1958, By. PHYLLIS: BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS) — It has}: been suggested, by certain bright hopefuls in: this racy town, that the way to slow down delinquency is to returg to that real, old-time punishment: Make the kids .take music lessons, They quoted a maxim from the days when fathers used the switch, instead of boys using the switch- blade: “A tian that has a taste ~of music . ,.. is like one that has another sense, when compared with such as have no relish of those arts.” And sense, son, is what police and teachers and parenis have not succeeded in beating into ‘four growing horde. of heardless, monsters. _ IDEA GOOD I think it’s a good idea, remem- bering my own giddy *youth. My parents. were, and still are, excel- lent musicians and from the time I had a finger spread‘of one-third octave I was doomed to practice ipiano instead of mingling with the tential arson-and mayhem crowd. Of course, I despised. whole business but, looking » I see that Bach and his damnable three part inventions kept me from inventions of a wilder sort Besides, there was a childlike sort.of loyalty to the family piano. Little girls all. have a “secret heart," and in mine I felt a sense of responsibility to uphold culture while the other kids made fun of it. I muttered under my breath while practicing, but boasted‘ in loud tones when away from the in- strument of torture. MUSIC NEEDED The delinquents of today might not know it, but they would love this new form of opportunity for bragging. ‘Obviously, they need mysic. ‘Rock’ ’n’ roll’ and its amazingly long-lived popularity) which juveniles are prone to. unks Should ‘Swing to. Bach’n Beethoven rein nervous: tension and find it in a beat, - “Monotony t cured by music witha strong beat,” said Dr. Edward Goldoisky, an expert in music therapy, “‘and so is worry.” * * * But careful tests have shown that sprightly music not only re- duces fatigue and worry — it also increases an individual's strength. It explains a lot, doesn't it? The youth of today, hopped up. on a diet of r-r, are too strong for the adult population, They need to have their musical beat refined . and slowed te an andante, and I can’t prove that the kids need release think of any surer way of accomp- lishing. this i making “them struggle through scales, The chief problem is, of: course, that many ~ perhaps most — of the parents of delinquent youth cannot afford pianos. Or even, wobably second-hand cheap violins. But they needn't raise their boy to be a Paderewski. Even an in- expensive instrument may be the first move toward getting him in off the streets ....._ after all, his parents made Bwight Eisenhower Jearn the harmonica, and he turned out pretty good. About 60 per cent of all the world’s farm tractors are in use on U. S. farms, Ani ee, Weekend Special for Lawn and Garden ' ! t | | t t f t | ! | t t | Reg. : Easy vertical squeeze action. 4 Razor-sharp 6” offset blades. 4 ettome Merion. X1570 i Beg. $2.50 Keeps food, beverages cold for hours! Handy ge tray. Two-Player Badminton Set Reg. $4.79 Two nylon- -Strung rackets, two _ cocks, 1’ x 18° net, 761952 Four-Player Set $9.95 4 eee ene Sealed Beam $4 39 Headlight Reg. $1.95 6-V, GE units for all cars. Up to 90% brighter, 12-Volt Unit. 6106 . $1.39 a ge 2 eo; ' tos. Extra long for wrist, fore- 1 i ais i. He 1 t t i i 41 # font Fee t 5 Practice $900! Arrows i Reg. $1.48 : Metal-tipped. 24 and 26" ; lengths. 3EC5045 t — oe a oo oe oe ee oe oe oe Ge Oe Oe ee ee Oe oe ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee es es mm fuio $§ 33 sara) Mitts Reg. $1.98 Pair ‘Full palm of heatproof asbes- arm protection, 765507 - Charcoal with Lighter Reg. $1.37 Value 10-Ib. bag briquettes with | pint lighter, 765434,39. Hickory Chips es a er Utility Auto § Top Carrier Pair® = Wood rail type, e _,arge suc- tion cup feet. wide, 4 hold-down rie *05329 45 MON, 162 Versa "18" SESS Deluxe 69 Powerful 2-HP. Clinton engine, 18” rotary blade, adjustable cutting heights. 48 Ibs. 2X2815 2 keen edges. X1470. SSNS SOS SSE EE Reg: $6.95 ‘ 54” hickory bow and four 24” metal - tippéd arrows. Target, instruction, 3EC5031_—- III Side Trim fonly 32 Ibs.!), has completely **float-lock’* rains. 7- Adjustable Grill ‘Reg. $11.50 HURRY! Buy your grill now and SAVE! . delicious'' cook-outs all summer! revolving spit, heat control... 1 t i f t t i t t i 1 i I t ! f i | ' Utility Model ¢ Seat Cushion Soft ies fiber-filled, full © 13114” square, Attractive plaid § cover in colors. 2N2115 rl DOWNTOWN STORE FE 2-9253 OPEN—9:30 to 5:30 and FRI.—9:30 to 9:00 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Enjoy “mmmm- Rugged braced-design, chromed 3-yr. firebowl guarantee. HURRY. 7165450 Wizard 18” . This. deluxe feature mower now 0, at @ market-shattering price! Easy to push handle (level over all ter- -. Increase your — by Gar in . reel-type adjustable Paint Roller $ 33 and Tray Set Reg. $2.07 7” roller and tray with handy — corner dauber. For oil base or rubber base ggints, 2P5490 1 — om oe OF ae oe oe Oe ee oe ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee et - Approved Boat Cushion A Reg. $4.10 E Coast Guard approved. ‘Kapok sealed in vinyl. 15°’ sq. 264000 1 i t i { i i 1 ' 1 i 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 21x13" Cushion $5.95 ! Tre? ft LLL LLL LLL LLL I | i} t 1 t 4 { | | ] t | t 1 1 1 1 | | 1 b r fees: ! 6 Qts. Vita- $939! Twin Auto $925! Power Oil ‘ Floor Mats a8 $1.69 Value 1 Black, Reg. $1.80 | You get 6 quarts of premium § Non-skid, mat to protect 1 grade, detergent - type oil and @ car toe board, 2N1140-43 - § carrying case. 2W1852,6) 1 Red, Green, Blue... $1.66 Pr. § MIRACLE MILE STORE FE 8-9666 OPEN—10 fo 9 DAIL 2317.8; TELEGRAPH RD, Prices Good Y : or Your . Goliath Siblings on Trede-ins!!! savings on a new Wizard msg : or “wadicts alocanen: Hurry! Other Fine Wizard Motors. . om an x whch tee lk a chien caeceielphconnmiés Satisfaction Guaranted =| \Money Back! | Register Processes | 2,353 Documents ‘There were :2,353 deeds pro- cessed h the Oakland County Register of Deeds office during the month of April, according to Regis- ter Daniel T,-Murphy Jr, Murphy said his office handled 11,906 papers last month which brought in $16,490 in revenue to the county. This compares to 12,- 430 papers ($18,919) which went — the office in om: of The April 1958 Sandie of | papers was: 2,353 deeds ($3,870); 5,877 mortgages ($8,410); 1,779 photos re ll bills of- sale ($5.50); 1,886 papers ($2,830). oe \\\\ 4.00 Down 1.25 Weekly — that old power-mower or otherwise! We'll oe . Reduced! send ee Pf ee site Bake 98° | Reg. $1.49 "Ideal for books, etc. sek clamps and braces. F7342 ~ Standard 9 Spark Plugs Reg. Be Each, in sets of 4 or more. Tested and guaranteed for 10,000 miles, L1202-68 * Wind ind Slleceet un 9p Reg. $1.55 Lets otc yom radio, conversa- ‘tion; cuts roar, Crrome-pated C1390 Through Saturday! At Both Downtown Pontiac — Tel-Huron Center # e TEI itrrttt it] tia Da $125 SUITS of IMPORTED PURE ITALIAN ‘SILK $7 °° FASHIONED by PHOENIX CLOTHES Rare, distinguished, magnificent ... pure Italian silks . ... woven.in the shadow of beau- tiful Lake Como . .. silks that you regularly see in $125 and $150 suits. By a stroke of luck we were able to buy a limited quantity of this rich nubby textured Italian silk. Then famous Phoe- nix Clothes styled, detailed and needled this precious silk with consummate care, into the newest and smartest lines. Deep-tone blues, greys, browns and tans...and the newest blacks ... in sizes to fit all men, tall or short. big or small.’ The most luxurious of all silk suits... not at $150... not at $175... not at $125... but at fabulous $79.50, “Shop the Stores That Never eee on a fl “ah SiN. X.aaomnaw | i pipe greetings | Be She ae wining a oe ; 2 * = ? ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY MAY 8-1058- fe: ~ Pleven Puts Up | Cabinet Slate To Ask Assembly OK on New Government) for France Tomorrow PARIS @®—Rene Pleven com- pléted his slate for a new French * Cabinet today with a delicate poli- * his right - The 5t?-year-old moderate poli- tician, who has served as premier| twice before, will ask the National Assembly tomorrow to approve of - center slate as 25th postwar govern- » ment. x* *« 6 Sixteen hours of painful pavlia- mentary horse-trading. went into the list of ministers. The main * battle raged around Pleven's . choice for minister of defense, who} * directs the Algerian war. Pleven finally settled on Andre : Moricé, leader of a rightist splin- ‘ter group who Its been demand- ing a tougher fight against the planes bombed a Tunisian border village in February and touched ‘ off a series of diplomatic events ‘ which led to the fall of Felix ’ Gaillard’s Cabinet April 16. w. Pe Morice’s appointment, is a con- cession to the conservatives who|* tossed out Gaillard, But it may face trouble from liberal. groups ‘ in Parliament who are’ urging a more conciliatory tone toward the rebels. To replace Socialist Robert e, resident minister for Al- geria for more than two years, Pleven named another conserva- tive, Andre Mutter. Mutter was * gradual political reforms. Lacoste _ pation although they will vote to/t ov: had to drop out’ because the So- cialists boycotted Cabinet partici- install Pleven, * x * Pleven will be his own foreign | - minister. HONOR MAN—Memorial Day this year will see the interment at Arlington National Cemetery of two new Unknown Soldie rs— ane from World War II and one from: the Korean War. The former will be chosen by Navy Hospital Corpsman William R. Charette (above), of Ludington, Mich., a Navy Medal of Honor winner. He will choose between two bodies; one from the European-African theater, the other fiom the Pacific theater. The ceremony will take place aboard the guided missile cruiser Canberra, 25 miles off Chesa- peake Bay. Charette is a. vet- eran of the Korean War. He Learns the Power of Write-In Vote Drive G4 other state office except attorney 9 Summit Talks ‘Unnecessary’ Acheson. Says Confab. Would Be Undesirable and Dangerous * DURHAM, N.H, ®-—Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson said today a summit conference 4 |now would be unnecessary, unde- sirable and dangerous. In any event, he said, President Eisenhower should stay away from future international meet- ings with the Soviets. x * * If high-level talks are necessary, he said, “the President should have another representative.’’ Past summit meetings have ended in frustrating failures, dip- lomatic disaster or political comedy, Acheson said in an ad- dress prepared for a student au- dience at the University of New Hampshire. The Geneva summit meeting in 1955 “was not merely a failure, it was a fraud,”’ said Acheson. ‘‘It brought relaxation to the West just when the need was for. en- durance.”” * ta * Acheson said ‘‘the world situa- tion is too fluid” to permit any settlements now. “Furthermore, the conference at the summit is risk. It offers the unique opportu- nity to carry on the cold war in the name-of peace.."’ * * * He said the President — and the ,| Secretary of state — should not be personally involved in ‘‘political warfare” surrounding such sessions. “The makers of ultimate deci- sions must be insulated a little from the negotiators themselves. They must remain detached,” he said. Chemise ‘Hides Sins’ NEWARK, N. J. @—One time silent screen siren Gloria Swan- store audience the chemise—inele- gantly dubbed the sack—“hides a multitude of sins.” ‘ANGELS CAMP, Calif. w— eerned. “No question about it,”’ aie Dr. Dante L. Alvasio yesterday. eye frog is. — " a * This: Erna but good. news. to ‘Bror W . Lander, former Swedish army corporal, He brought -the frog — Rolli — all the way from Stockholm to this onetime’ gold rush mining camp 110 miles east of San Francisco. Rolli is Sweden’s entry in the international frog jump here May 15-18. “What. can we do?” Lander asked anxiously. x « * “Well, in this delicate condition there isn't much we can do,”’ said Dr. Alvasio, medical officer of the Calaveras County Fair. “We could induce ovulation with an injection from the pituitary gland of an- other frog.” Ovulation means laying eggs. A frog can lay about 5,000. “But would it be in time?” “It would take about a week. As it is, we can’t with certainty pre- dict just when this frog will ovulate—maybe before the jump, maybe after.” x ** * So Lander went to Turlock, Calif., in the San Joaquin Valley to. seek a possible substitute for Rolli. Qualifying jumps in the 32nd Jumping Frog Jubilee begin a week from today—and Rolli may be happily laying her eggs then. Lander, a former member of ‘Pregnant Possibilities F acing Frog’ Ss Owner jered gamblers. “jequally weighty problem. the United Nations force that pa- trolled the Gaza Strip in the Mid- die East, is seeking help from) Frank McNeff of Turlock, an Irish } Swede and frog fancier. of hamburger, cooked brown, for the expectant Rolli. The international jubilee is held annually to commemorate Mark) Twain's f#mous story, ‘‘The| Celebrated Jumping Frog of Cala- veras County.” His story con- cerned two slickers from New York's who fed buckshot to the champion jumping frog of Angels Camp — and how they’ —WITHOUT ironing! means, see and try this Wash and Wear Suits Into the.automatic washer to get this suit sparkling clean. Then into the automatic dryer to get it ready to wear unbelieable, but modern science works wonders like this for you. Buy all Watch Actual Tests of AUTOMATIC WASH and WEAR suits * i. . FRIDAY, MAY oth, ces T-V DUPONT'S “SHOW OF THE MONTH” Dacron and cas Cords $2 995 “Ivy League” Available in Charcoal, Brown, Light Blue Mou! at HU Automatic Sounds % Bo CLOTHIERS | suit...now! . Dacron Blend Nub-Weave *34” Large Selection of Colors - * * * Meanwhile, Dr. Alvasio pre- scri mild exercise and a diet cleaned out the town's ‘bewhisk- x * * Lander’s frog seems to have an ser, Chemises Fore Women: Into ‘Sacked’ Potatoes Secretary of State Dean Acheson «'| threw diplomacy to ‘the wind today and ‘criticized chemise dresses. i * * * “There are fashions in every- thing, even in horrors, as the ap- pearance of the chemise dress makes us so acutely aware,” he said in a University of New Dem Leaders Seek fo Drop Rep. Powell ! NEW YORK ™ — Tammany | Hall district leaders in’ Harlem are about ready to drop Rep, Ad- am Clayton’ Powell Jr, from the Democratic ticket this year. * * * But the. Negro congressman- clergyman declares, ‘I. am defi- nitely in the race to. the finish.” Powell, seeking his eighth two- year term in Congress, added that he had been aware of the efforts | to dump him. Six of the seven Démocratic| leaders in Powell's congressional | district are reported to have agreed on = ~~ the skids. * The leaders schahiaad a meeting today with Carmine G, DeSapio, leader of Tammany Hall, the Manhattan Democratic organiza- tion. The purpose was to pick a/ candidate to oppose Powell in the party's Aug. 12 primary election. Many Democratic leaders have been gunning for Powell since he} jactively supported President Ei- senhower in the 1956 campaign be- cause of the segregation issue. In 1956 there were approximate-| ly 700,000 engineers in the U. S, This is an increase of a third over} 1950. ‘DURHAM, N. H. ® — Former Hampshire -Jecture on “A ‘study in Diplomatic Method.” i @. ee “By the couturier’s alchemy,” he told a’ student audience, “our most curvaceous charmers are turned into bags of Idaho's famous product—potatoés.”’ The rinphask: phosepun‘wup felt transplanted to this country from the Orient in 1881. Now it is one of. the principal game birds of the United States. “if It’s Young Ducks 5-8 Ib. Avg. * 35° | Alive---It’s Fre ~Capons. ‘| Hen mast 5-8 4 Avg. 10-15 Ib. Avg. "49 “55. . FRYERS—FAT HENS— GRADE A EGGS Fresh. PERCH | Lb. 39° Herring Lb. Fresh Fresh Catfish | Lb. 49° Fresh Buffalo 39°||° 49°) Drum or Sheepshead Medium * 29° | siitime ~ 89° PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET | $2 South Saginaw St. Wholesale and Retail ee lees t ra e Your Plumbing Department Store” _3-Pe. WHITE QUALITY — Set includes: 5-ft. cast tron bath io"x1T" faucets and waste . allows us toe pass Colored BATH SETS ___ WITH CAST IRON TUB Regular $219.95 Value with chrome plated waste and faucets china wash basin large with | triple plated chrome mixing - modern, quiet- flush closet. Another lucky purchase these savings on '3-PIECE © tub, 129" Stainless ess Steel ei Kitchen Sinks. . “The Store That Values Built” 3 WAYS TO BUY: 1—CASH WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS 2—LAYAWAY Open Fridey Nights 3—NO MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A. ‘til 9:00 ee low 25.$1.25 weekly Stall hovers Complete... $92.95 Up Wash Basins with Fittings...........$ 9.95 Medicine Cabinets win rissressnt tint _$/22.95 5 Fr. White Steel Both Tubs team my $ 42.95 5 Ft. Cast Iron Bath Tubs. Stee otie | 59.95 _Geaen Woh Facd atk CO nee. wae $ 69.95 _ Both Tub Enclosures ‘Ready te Install a 24.95 2ixG2-Inch Double ee ee “s$ 39.95 $49.95 Less Fittings eet ee ae ee Kitchen Wall Cabinet. White Toilet $479 Seats Ist Quality SOIL PIPE 4-Inch $978 .. giana 14,95, Single Steel, White Enamel Laundry Trays. Wh stand, Paneet & Steninee ..$. 15.95 Bath. Tubs resticr siv—sugns Iapertections ore. : 12.95, Plated Trim. Free Standing COLOR CHOICE Colored 2-Piece Powder Room Includes large China Lavatory with Chrome 39° 5-Fr. Lengths SUMP - PUMP 3,000 Gol. per Hour Full Guarantee $ 29” Set Closet. GAS WATER HEATER GLASS LINED-30-GALLON 564" Garbage Disposal ap ale 37.95, Bath Tubs crate mares se ccese des $19.95 Up Apt. Size Electric Range............$ 89.50 Fiberglas Laundry Trays ................. $44.98 Copper Pipe 20’ lengths ...............%4" 17 ft. Kitchen Stove Hoods, Copper Enamel... . .$34.95 up 42” Cabinet Sink, with trim ....:..........§57.98 ** eee es 30 Gol. Famous Make Complete pletely Automatic S| Gas WATER HEATER *4.9”° Fully Gueranteed 52 Gallon Electric 10 Year Warranty, 100% Safety Gas Shut-Off, AGA Approved WATER HEATER 5 yr. bli Mesias hess $69" Dacron and Orlon “D‘Aqua-Matic” 2 COMPARTMENT we | * Wholesale. oe tt aralenie by Kingwrides The HUB feotures « Kitchen Sinks » ES Prices TOILETS | yoy selection of Spring and Summer “Wash ‘n’ Weer Slacks”’ reasonably priced at ae on Steel Pipe 21’ Lengths V2-in, Galv. $ 2.84 bo Galv, $ 3.68 l-inch Galv. $ 5.25 Lope Galv. e 6.93 1%" Galy. .$ 8.19 2-in, Galv. .$11.34 CASH AND CARRY PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. FULL STOCK OF “SOIL PIPE AND FITTINGS —EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING SUPPLIES _ Phone FE 4-1516 and FE 5-2100 ib Degen Bea fr } 2 COMPARTMENTS LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete — v wurdy stand and faucets. First quality... . $23 95 q. Here's value- ; plus! Modern styled, well made toilets at 55 ge" * 18-20 N ‘hae Sekoet 1 HOUR FREE FARKING IN BUBBARD GARAGE WITH ANY PURCHASE i Free Parking on Wesson Street Side Sate en ‘ \ a _ ee pra ae ae a ee a La Bardney pr yg by 4) Mouse five ary ~ ‘The. colorless liquid, derived byicen republics. ectroaais from ftucceper rock, ja jused to treat certain fabrics dur- The effect is ae to ‘ast! cepaings.. Gilles fetes tes wai bas ot }andiincome and econdmie develop- ment in 14 of the 20°Latin Ameri- Divers Locate Keel of Bounty ome THEATER PONTIAC | on E ND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE ob RIVE bi wy Co-Sterring ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS RED BUTTONS MIYOSHI UMEKI | Encrusted in Limestone lonely Pitcairn Island has disdov- Captain Bligh's BOUNTY. Luis Marden, the National Geo- graphic Society’s veteran undersea photographer, found the ship's re- mains about 30-feet down in turbu- lent Bounty Bay. He was living ‘on the South Pacific isle to collect material for a story and to make [a color film about descendants: of | the mutineers. The famous old armed trans- | port vanishéd from history on danuary 23, 1790, when Fletcher Christian burned and scuttied it to keep from being discovered in | exile. : Mr, Marden was helped in a six- , week search for the Bounty’s rest- j ing place by two Pitcairners whom ihe trained to use an Aqua-Lung— 21-year-old Tom Christian, a great- |great-great-grandson of Fletcher Christian, and Tom’s brother-in- law, Len Brown. * * * . “Every day of reasonable calm iwe filled the air cylinders and idived,” reports Mr. Marden, ‘We inearly. plowed furrows with our jchins in the bottom. But at first | We found nothing.” “Then I. came unexpectedly en a. i long, sandy trench,” Mr, Marden’ | continues. “The end nearest me i was covered with white limestone secreted by calcareous algae—lith- fothamnion, a .stonemaking plant i—and I could see little squiggles in WATERF( DR } T HUADERING DOUBLE ACTION FROM HEAVEN de HELL AND BACK!! Photographer, 2 Aides Discover Historic. Ship WASHINGTON—A free diver off llered the long-hidden grave of} jam # e wa WIRED FOR JUST Irwin Dresner’s car has -fi, _THE PONTIAC PRESS, UT EVERYTHING— Sn aie long and short NEW YORK (NEA) — Now, this whole thing is quite logical if you just put your mind to it. * * * Irwin Marvin Dresner is an all- Bronx, 29-year-old man who has installed a 120-volt electrical out- let in his car, “Suppose,” he. said, “I go on a picnic, I have this outlet for my portable television ‘set or phonograph or my tape re- corder,” He has also built and installed ia battery of pre-amplifiers in his) car, “They're for the amplifier,” he said, which he has also builf and installed in his car, Why? Because anybody knows you need pre-amplifiers and an amplifier for a hi-fi set of speak- ers — Woofer, tweeter, scuawker and midrange — which he has also built and installed in his car. * * * Occasionally -Dresner prefers radio to records, so he has built an FM and an AM tuner afd in- stalled them in his car, While they are technically perfect, they give a very meager light, so he has built and installed an inter- Hollywood Headlines Barrier of ‘B By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD @ ~—Notes and comment on the Hollywood scene— It was a tough fight but Forrest |Tucker has crashed through the “B” picturé barrier. The tall, blond leading man has the happy role of Beauregard Jackson Pickett Burnside, loving husband of Rosalind Russell in ture into the big time after a career in the “B” hive at Republic “Auntie Mame.” It is his first ven- |" Forrest Tucker Crashes Pictures script which ofa" be included in the new Desilu Playhouse series. Besides hosting the series, Desi Arnaz may also play an occasion- ‘al dramatic role that will take him away from Ricky Ricardo. In announcing the 12-million-dol- lar deal, Desi emphasized that it's for TV alone. I asked him if he had any ideas of theater releases for the 48 one-hour shows he will make. * * * “None at all,” he said. “Long ago I decided that TV has been THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 Studios. very good to me, and I'm going to be loyal to, it. Everything we do is with the home audience in mind. If something comes out of it later for theaters, that's okay. But I never planned it that way” .. 4 ‘Livelihood Day’ Pays Tribute to State Industries LANSING (# * * * “I can hardly believe it’s hap- -| pening to me,” he said on the set, a. replica of Macy’s department store where he meefs Mame. Forrest credits the persistence of a Warner Brothers casting man for getting him the role, The bosses couldn't see him in the role at first; after running 20 of his | films, they were convinced. As you might guéss, Tucker plays a Southerner. It comes easy to. him. Though born in Plainfield, one apparently had seen t the Bounty since 1933 i — Industry, labor, Christian, a great - great- of Fletcher, spotted a ture were to be saluted in today’s) “Our Livelihood Day’ celebration) “lof the 1958 Michigan week. Open house at _ industrial Plants: and tit Cero tt | impulses and solenoids, the car the tourist vainens and agricul. . \four years — most of it when he i ¥ range radio transmitters, ilivecsh ~~ and can be started by voice from Irwin's bedroom. Comlete With Woofer, Tweeter, Squawker Hi-Fi ,Auto Starts Up With a Word com system (two microphones and speakers) in his car. ‘ “Sure,” -he said, “‘Suppose I'm ona dark road and somebody wants to ask me directions.. I can hear him and tell with- out rolling down my window and putting myself in jeopardy.” The. intercom system, he pointed out, is also handy on rainy nights for telling gas station at- tendants how much gas you want. ¥ * * Dresner has also built a VHF transmitter for his car. This has miles. “Suppose,"” he said, ham radio operator and ask direc- tions.” There’s an HF transmitter in his car from his bedroom fiam cast to any place in the world. “It’s a great saving,” he said. “Suppose I'm in the Arctic or in Japan and I want to call my felks. I just make confact with a ham operator in New York and he plugs into his: telephone patch to my folks and the whole thing be- comes just a local call.” * * * A stall-indicator tells him that within the. next five seconds his car will stall, and a back-up indi- cator to let him know he's in re- verse gear. , Pontiac Man Guilt , }plant last January. * The burglary later involved Mrs. |“ a broadcasting range of about 150| “T get lost) .. on a dark road, like in Connecti-|* ;cut or somewhere, I just call a in Check Burglary A Circuit. Court “jury. yesterday found 30-year-old Joseph Kochan, of Pontiac, guilty of burglarizing 285 blank ‘payroll checks from .a Walled Lake ice cream and milk Betty Lou Harris, 23, of 241 W.) Ann Arbor Ave., who pleaded guil-| ty Feb.d7 to passing $1,320 worth| of the stolen checks in area super-) markets. She isto be sentenced Monday, Mrs, Harris,“ widowed mother of twe children, took the stand yesterday te tell how Kochan, of 16442 Baldwin Ave., and his brother Stephen, 29, of Fil3+N. Oak St., Rochester, came to her house after the break-in with the | bundle of checks, | The younger Kochan, who earlier stood mute to the charge of break- ing and entering, pleaded guilty a a Nernst ns the Occupational Hazard. ORANGE, N. J. ® William Drost made a timeless. confession ° recently. A reporter was ing Drost's collection 1 100 clocks ~ and asked him if he was ever late for work. “Certainly,” he re- plied. “Sometimes I sleep right through the alarms. The average haul of bituminous coal is 289: miles. Fish 0’ EOc Chips 59 : Up) Deluxe Spring CHICKEN ....97c CHICK INN 565 S. an can 10 AM.-12 PM. April 1 to the charge. He. will be. sentenced along with Mrs, Harris. Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty set the sentencing of Joseph Kochan for May 19. Disabling eye injuries cost indus- try in the United States 20 million dollars annually, says the Better Vision Institute. (aa KEEGO | Day oF THE 3x Baoman® b _ AND AN EXQUISITE NEW STAR. j relays, a noise filter and spark ug suppressor. In the trunk is a test system for the whole works. Once all this basic equipment At crucial places amidst his = motor, Dresner has built an emer- | gency power supply, a network of | “| was installed, he explained, it was child’s play to set up an automatic car starter.. And so, | station, and through a series of | starts itself and notifies him that | everything's all right. Dresner figures he has - spent. ‘about $7,000 worth of time and ‘materials on his car in the past was Stationed in Japan. or working s.in_the Arctic. N Now he has to use ae on PONTIAC coe ‘a, DRIVE-IN 5 2 Mada ce 3 ” f BLK. NOTA? } Lo ms FPP T EPCOS COSTE SS COS OEOSS OSHS ODEO OOOO OOS ° .. . NOW SHOWING... ° e : Sevcecvvcccccccccsccvccccccccccccccccecees EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING 2 SIZZLING! SOCK HITS! Ind., he went to high school in like the real thing to y'all. . ithe first time in eight years. She were pla ‘i ty many COMMER 530th anniversary of the founding | Blames Unions’ Wage Hemande opened at Lansing. for the ‘capital city, bas the con- DETROIT UP) ~George Romney, presidént of American |State bands on trips and otherwise car prices.” cal show at the Civic Center in x ** * Workers and other unions are to blame. will include a parade and com- banquet and civil salute Friday excise taxes on cars be cut on condition the manufactur- posals such as the one just made by. Sen. Douglas are re- BUCKNER, Ark.’ — Mrs. Jack and prepared them as a birthda of its real problems. . pig 4 on its proposal to the UAW for a two-year freeze on wages |sley bit on something hard and and Chrysler. officers. ; ,./These from Pontiac included: Mrs. Daphne Giglio; Mrs. Esther ..|weekend and spare sine, * * * ‘ But that doesn't. cut into his other activities. He's a graduate) of a hypnosis school where he learned to keep himself’ abreast of his interests through sleep-learn- | ing, which can be a great time-| saver. 5 time, too, for see- He still ing scierice fiction movies and dat- ing girls. Five Nurses of Area at Regional Conference Four Pontiac and one Birming- ham registered nurses attended a one-day regional conference of the Michigan State Nurses Assn, in Birmingham this week for. district Sherrod, Mary C, Millenbach, and Mrs, Dalsa Salton. Mrs. -Anyce Gillette of Birmingham -also at- on cold mornings, he radicn ta: | his carfrom his bedroom ham | NOW! Returned by Popular DEMAND! T| i CONDI —Next Attrection— “SAYONARA” —Coming SOON— “DON’T GO NEAR THE WATER” Walt Disney's "BAMBI" “FAREWELL to ARMS” “RAINTREE COUNTY” tended, ee. ..& .-* The conference’ was planned to assist districts and discuss im-. proving standards of nursing prac- “WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION” tice, promoting the welfare . of nurses and meeting the increasing) demands for nursing service. Virginia and served with the army in Alabama. His accent will ound x * “ Lucille Ball may drop Lucy for has her eye on a Garson Kanin ities. A three-day celebration of the of the General Motors Oldsmobile and Fisher Body plants was Roniney Says Price Tags) oisnsan ees ine arpest C M G Hi h *|source of industrial employment on ar Ss ay O 1g. er tract for supplying cars for the police force, sends the Michigan Motors Corp., says, “The car buyers of the nation need to = beqome a part of the commun- know that the outlook is for higher car prices—not lower A “Dance of the Deeniied” want: ' |the evening will be followed by) Romney said the wage demands of the United Auto |street dancing. Thursday activities The AMC executive made the statement in attack- [ggerigperte crgyas! cottlaoade ing a proposal by Sen. Paul Douglas (D-ill), that federal | |will_w wind up the celebration. *) ers cut prices. | Romney said, “Well-meaning but impractical pro- ‘Bites Onto Jackpot tarding the nation’s return to full economic health -and Sena growth ... It is time for the country to stop ducking some enaiey bout © uss of ayeien treat for her husband. As they Romney's statement disclosed that AMC is standing pat |were eating the oysters, Mrs. Hen- and fringe benefits. The company claims its wage costs jremoved a pearl from her mouth. average several cents higher than at General Mates, Ford fee jeweler appraised its — at The UAW hag rejected the AMC phapoud It has pre- sented AMC the same demands made upon the Big | Three. 4 FE 4-4611 2150 OPDYKE RD. 3 BLUE SKY 4 fasts eI E youn | ATA f Com WORMA EBERMARDT B (ive Ye eres PAAAAPAPPPAPPOPRPPPPPPPPAPAAPPPA s re COMERATE - MICHAEL CONNORS ( MARK RICHMAN I) a > > > > 4 4 4 4 29 LAUREN ~BACALL ROBERT This would give workers an annual productivity increase of | creased by the auto union’s insistence upon further wage PASQUALE’S at least 6 cents an hour plus cost of living allowances. | increases this year, and any proposal that ignores the im- @ ROYAL OAK @ LAKE ORION “The union has rejected Big Three pircwonshi: for a two- | * * * pact of rising wages on. costs and prices, is devoid of eco- | RESTAURANT and PIZZERIA year renewal of the wage formula in the present contract. Romney said the prospect for higher car r prices “is in- nomic balance and practicality.” B95 LAPEER ROAD—OPPOSITE BUCKHORN LAKE LAKE ORION . ; Serving— Out , *EULL COURSE DINNER. Complete Carry Service * SPACHETT juale’s delicious foods pre- * PIZZA * RAVIOL! pared to take out... Just call * LASANGA oe and Jour cree: Sat wets ‘% FISH and CHIPS in a few minutes. ‘call . (Fresh Lake Perch) es well as short orders and the ‘most delicious coffee. MY 3-1421 FM, te 100 A.M. OPEN “tiwag Sarees aa te td tin tintin Flaite NOW PLAYING RAY = MAUREEN -MILLAND ° OHARA CLAUDE RAINS ° FUREAUX {| NEXT: canton sranvo jin “THE YOUNG LIONS” Now SHOWING JOANNE WOODWARD Academy Award ~~ Winner Best Actress of the year “3 Feces of Eve" HT from the producer of “Peyton Place”! 22... wiLLIAM FAULKNER'S DOORS OPEN 10:45 BARGAIN HOURS | 1045 to 1PM. OB ¢ Yion. thru Sat. Voote tan Pi, DOF cfolaers §=—O5SF iim. 25¢ in their lives. pend much ee Sn ase Fae Chee fone) ee Te H . geo. is = ae a 4 | 9 t- ! , | : ere s2 : E | _THE. PONTIAC PRESS” THURSDAY, MAY 8, “1958 Insects Demand All Comforts Butterflies in Captivity Called Lazy, Flirtatious From Tiaenal sale Counci ‘Stubborn -'Here’s one method: Become bud- Ls : dies with that person fidgeting WASHINGTON — Butterflies, for/the back seat of your car — or all. their fragility, can be stu | born as mules, |. They are also lazy, flirtatious, and as ‘finicky ‘about their food} as spoiled children, _ DEMAND COMFORTS In pty the flighty insects | demand all the comforts of home, excellent ‘on suitable companion. ship, a ma with sticky tape, ‘These findings, with others of wide scientifie value, have heen reported in the National Geo- _ Miss Crane keeps a flock of but- _ terflies for research, and finds it --as hard as running a resort hotel. _ Her flock resides in ‘Flutter Inn,” / an aluminum cage on the Carib- bean.island of Trinidad. She is _ studying butterfly heredity, how - well the insects see and smell, - and what part these senses play PAINTING LILY Some of the techniques involved “peinting the lily.” One species under study is black with gauzy red-orange splotches on its wings. - ‘Miss Crane has painted over these spots with various colors after knocking out the butterfly with a whiff of carbon dioxide. She finds that although scent similar to the natural color, a fe-| — male attracts many suitors. * * * With green or biue spots, howev-| _ | obliterated by bdlack- - complete wallflowers. - ments involve the use terflies, made from painted _ to rule out the effects of scent, Like people, for light flirtation, After a chase, a few fiutterings swoops, each party g : th i § H ie J F. * smell dinner, more 13 i will refuse to sup on a _ its color is hidden; even its scent permeates the area. No Misunderstanding prohibited areas couldn’t understand English. now has posted 200 signs which i traffic onaient Spain “We're in favor of motorists com- biriing their driving It egrees that the term “back-/ seat driver’ has a bad connota- tion. The motorist whu's been subjected to nagging “advice” from the rear understandably takes AMA Urges Caution Using Thalliym Sulfate CHICAGO—An American Medi- cal Association committee recom- mends that the use of thallium sulfate as a pesticide should be! restricted. to persons familiar with' its hazards and trained in its The compound is-a heavy, white, witer-soluble salt, The- A.M.A, says its recommendation was prompted by the occurrence, with- in six months, of more than 60 cases of thallium poisoning, includ- img three deaths. of small children in Texas, ~|friction at a minimum. while you're driving. Upgrade Back-Seat Driver to CoPilot and Live Longer a din- view “of aaa with his driving. “But with the proper spirit on beth sides, backseat drivers can — a car sf out from a side street, a quick turn in the road ahead — can take a big load off your mind. 2. Studies show that the irri- ¢>° » “Why do all the work, when min- or parts of the job can be handled wt Harl R. Douglass, director of the| nt gw «ene ot ena Cote te ‘ » urges to eae ae eco exactly how youngsters are ber| ine ord iiving, ber wi ing taught Pay Yoel beools, on a trip — eases your job 6f) fis anzie faa orgies. 0 col driving. 3% iwith superinte: princi * * “It may save a life — yours or the life of the back - seat driver ae just as well by your wife?” the ‘Council tated driver is more accident | prone. The wife can help hubby cool off when he’s upset over | slow - moving cars or heavy | : traffic, 3. Giving other persons in your, ear something to keep them from | getting bored makes he trip go faster for both of you —‘ind keeps * * * “In addition to her lookout. du- ties, the back-seat driver can, handle many other details to make motoring more relaxing,” the Coun-' | cil says. “Let her light your cigarette, keep down the roar of your- kids, in the back seat, and chart your| course. There are a thousand and one things she can do for you ‘i } say “no smoking” in 25 different languages. mal standards. TEXAS SHELL GAME — You might know a Texas hen would — ‘do it, Linda Dallas, Texas Christian University student, compares | a giant egg with an average one. The big egg was laid by.a hen | owned by W. L. Gatlin, of Grandview, Tex. It measures 8% inches around the middle, 10 inches the long way and weighs seven ounces, The smaller egg was rated “extra large’’ by nor- eee Youre a good host beyond a shadow ofa doubt’when ss | aaemetnaeeomnmeneien LARRY B. | MEN’S STORE 15. N. Saginaw. Between Pike and Lawrence GOING OUT |of BUSINESS Teacher Urges Calm in Post-Sputnik Era | satellites. * * ®s be aroused by what he calls, “se! sationalism and Dropaganda."” er Values to Values to 35.00 Fl 4.95 & Ends One Group JACKETS SHIRTS $7, = $9 $1.94 BOULDER, Colo, (INS) _ There | is one educator in the country who} refuses to be stampeded by all the/ talk about failures in his field | since the advent of the Russian/ and members of boards of educa-| tion before allowing themselves to/ i i | Save 50c - Paper-Mate = gle $] 19 For all time —_— a Keep a pen your car, desk, etc. - 12 = 89° Sylvania Press 25. Be prepared for any action in color now Sone 27¢ Kodacolor — Color FILM 3 98° Shoot beautiful snaps give on Mother's Day. OW NATIONALLY AVE ans. ED [pres and ae Hair Tonic” Reg. se 69° Contains V-7, @ new grooming discovery. it's greaseless, 7 oz. and - Save 126 Speedy —- Alka-Seltzer | sz 426 ar for sour stom- Save 16 ~GARTER’S Liver Pills 33° 5 Reg. $1.00 — «49e - Pkg. A laxative aid in re- ach, gas, heartburn, Heving the Bile Flow, | simple headache, pain, | odor 24 hrs. Save at Thrifty. etc. perspiration. | DEODORANT 20° Cream or stick. Stops Checks og, SM With 12 thin blades. All in handy plastic traveling case. Seva 2Ie | DEODORANT w 77° You don’t-rub it on. You don’t spray it on, you roll it on, Save 31c BRECK SHAMPOO site 69* The beaytiful hair : ; Works tho=. | roughly yet gentle in action. with comb: ‘n’ saturator set. messy dip dabs, Rex, $] 39 New speed bath Lilt soak Ends SAVE A DOLLAR! Helena Rubinstein’s | COLOR-TONE SHAMPOOS Giant 2°° size NOW I5° WASH YOUR HAIR WITH COLOR—as you wash it sing- ing clean. No permanent dyes—but a safe, temporary color for every hair shade—and Color-Tone Shampoo is good for your hair! Acustom-blended shade for every hair color: Blonde- Tone, Brunette-Tone, Brown-Glow, Silver-Tone, Red-Head. Limited Time Onlv plus tax © A NEW APPROACH TO ASTHMA The Selrodo Way CREAM SHAMPOO $2.00 Jar LUSTRE-CREME 139101 | TIME IS RUNNING ‘SHORT Here’s a Typical Example of the Store Full of Values Now at Larry B. CIGARETTES REG. SIZE cum. ot 200 2" Luckies, Camels, Chesterfields, Old Golds MEN’S SUITS Values da Wool a _ “fotenng — Gabardines rk 19 $27 King Size and Filter oe ks Carton. of 200. lel ledelaalelnledeneleeleelacnlacelenetabate TOUR RUPTURE MISERIES With a New uA S At Tavity Store ONLY a : j THE PON TAC PRESS, THURSDAY MAY 8, 1958 trae : 5 : Pact Aids Motoriats. nd Hefty Gals Too Much —_Titht ‘knee "while. dancing and Cgning Living Quarters ) t + Tregistration i enu Ati eet Se ae ee LONDON, — Ratification 6 hal reamacoagy for Dance Instructor some esas ty _ [Rival Human Setups: 4 {Harold Fisher whoyapplied for| sie, Claim against Claudia Bia weak stot et tte workman’s compensation here,'nance Studio, and an insurance|ings that rival their human mas- _ maintains he injured his back and|company. = = ters’ choice of quarters. few Hopulcans bikely | in Fall on| peal ot Deteose Plan find many Republicans campaign- ing for re-election this fall on the basis of Support for his defense : reorganization, foreign aid a par aad eens a . os ~ 4 ge es eidishuiier has indi- their record on these pro- SCHRAFFT'S MILK CHOCOLATES = is may determine whether he eer Ae tries to aid individual congression- » JE worn wir ® GOLD CHEST ASSORTMENT Hae 490 Ae 4400 al candidates, political leaders ~ : ENJOY THESE ad * FRUIT AND NUT on ts. $178 herd $250 generally expect economic: condi- ‘— DISTINCTIVE y EX eae eed oh 1 sox 43 fions to become the prime issue. SELECTIONS OF * EXOTIC‘OR POPULAR TEN sox’ 34% = ZA® $320 - Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt) QUALITY ass'T, ® ROSE BOX” 1 ASSORTED LB. 1.35 ‘ , 2702 _. CREAMS 2 UB. 2.70 said that despite the President's Whitman's “gli Gilbert's DELICIOUS ASSORTED To * es > MILK CHOCOLATES (3 FAMOUS PANAMA . What they can do for their states cos * rf ASSORTMENT Sr RON ‘ip oe . = said there is a question 4 <> | WAL _ Ne WA SARE FOR YOU >. ae ge XE mY ROTATING SPIRAL | ae = Prince. Matchabelli TSENG ANY EARRING HOLDER ‘ Soll tes tepare ieview tna Prince DUCHESS OF YORK '$: 00 G | mh sHaumae. «. $450 he ica aaa : S te tee oe Matchabelli S?*4¥ Mist 2 uer ain COLOGNE 4 , Eoaks to aden “cc Adit wrctlog Bloch te tow 6 : : will’ campaign primarily on the) ae OE 7 : : f _ are irom e 3 ERS" Yardley we'3 $59 Sortilege LADIES' HOSIERY aoe, > af . When the survey started, Conlin # Quali aa ie ' ce ee coats SETS ES EB 3:0!) A oem smave t Citizens Advisory Co 5-F ag 18-02. SIZE—PERFUMED” has been working closely with the : as BUBSLE BATH 29 5. - Bas teen we ARS peeutar 1650—YOU SAVE 255 paleo _ BROWNIE STARFLEX CAMERA ia sv s = * ‘ ; oe |. OUTFIT—A MATCHLESS GIFT FOR MOTHER Won't be through with the phase Kodak Reflex Camere in a top valve “4 LOW, Ty PRICES until. next month,” he said yes- flash outfit! Low, low price—but this terday. complete outfit features Kodel’s greet =a : new Brownie Stariles Comes that tales Reg. oe oy save 20c. c . ‘ ___Ektachrome color slides as well as Kode- : 7? *, —TOOTH 49 = oe ee = ard bieck ee Sarre agree oe pee Poy Me es ~ = psodén PASTE = 4 wmelud rt, bulb: : a ; = . meas —e ——— batteries, "ellnons Pen film, ¢ and full _ ; eS €x OF BEAUTIFUL if ae x 1 SM Reg. 29e—-bex. of 400 4 BOXES | until September. : " ¢ngtructions. : ; 1 we v _ The chairman regards a staff 4 Kleenex Tissue ONLY study on “taxes and industrial lo- ‘COSTUME JEWELRY ¥ Reg. 23e—sorry, limit 12 34 Similac Liquid 12 = 2 tp a big political furor during the . * haeaaeied tailored of ornate pieces. . fed. tax. Ss ' 2 : » ¥ Reg. 2%e—bottle of caf 4 19° ‘ meer remove. eace, ecc20 $400 £\I7° be | SSS Supreme Aspirin 5 Grain ©? sss 68 ANE USO by, Oh | boords and cuticle stick, rat. ; > / ee ™ ; ‘ e COSMETICS tas, (Foti Bonne Bell "ap ame $995 | ai het Mery cial" feeling you have for 10-0-6 Special — ae 3 Mother is ha rage ite "words let our Houbigants Chantilly $ 3° beautiful g cards express your sentiments ‘Toilet Water ye for youl -W ea "Nide’ tad wonderful samp dase $250 Come sow Seah sin voy Cobia 7 « & ey Max Factor Primitif 00 : _.¥. Sey Murtbicore “3 _.1, * SHE'LL BE LOOKING FOR 5 Tussy Summer Cologne $700 qT A. CARD FROM YOu ON .. Reg. 2:00—You Save 1.00 ” | ER ’ MOTHERS DAY fo. crete og eg had : FROSTY MIST : Bee» apie gaee ton Summer Cologrie—Reg. 2.00 : fing an outstanding value. Corday Fame ‘ ; $3 50 Ct.$ Toilet Water. 2-oz. Size _ f %, 77.00 | = Corday Fame 7 $ C Si Y% (t.$159.00 1 : Spray grance TOURIOUS Mor fis if Ct.$2 9. ~ Prices in This l : Ze OSZ2E9.00 | Aa irectve WHITMAN S CHOCOLATES for MOTHER 1 Ct.$399.00 We Réserve’ 4 FAMOUS “MILK CHOCOLATE. _FAIRHILL. FRUIT AND NUTS / | the Right SAMPLER ASSORTMENT — ‘NEW. ASSORTMENT pi } BUDGET TERMS to Limit 118 so 21m 5 o “Seeen 1a LB. $78 Ln $70 ie pent : MYER’S Quontities BOX “2 4 Box : 1 Creamery. CANADIAN No.1 ~ Pringe Edward Island garine. Serves 3. GIANT 10° PRODUCE SALE @ Sugar Carrots 1b PKG. © Green Onions *. ° Cabbage POUND milk, % teaspoon crumbled whole - VP ie REN ee MOLE Bape TP | Eee: : Jie LP ey ere Pe mp ee Se ee ee) eo PRO es Te : ." c = — % ‘ H ° - . ‘, : | : : fd z : : ® Me pots eae iy , __THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 - 7 1 tablespoon powdered st , F ‘ knee S paeenk rok ot aan mustard (beans. Add the bean liquid mix-| 1%, tesspoons .double-seting baking ’ a ee eat Z a ; wee eo : : eas = Ancient Spice Performs Flavor Tricks — |.ewi=tr arotis Siew msec eee. | SS 2 ond Z night. When ready- to cook, peel|°°Ve? Lift pork to the surface ard) ee Oe Saeee ; a No seasoning is more in tune.gingerbread reputation on this lit-eral mentions in the Bible, prob-; The American Spice Trade As-/Onions and cut into halves ‘and|P@ke 30 to 40 minutes or until I teaspoon ground ginger ; [rate oven 50 degrees FY 1 : Pe pare . ladd. If add additional |0C®"S 8nd pork are brown, Yield:| }, ‘esspoon powdered dry.mustard =" minutes or until done. Cool in pan with springtime's eating mood than|tle known trick. ae ably the most quoted is, “if ye en offers these suggestions | . necessary, wonali6 servings. / oo SP ns media ~ ho . ies x *,. *® : ater to cover beans: Bring to i lasses minutes, Turn out onto wire . the spice mustard. Known in cul- have faith as a grain of mustard|for m&king the most of the old, |) i; ke we oes ere , : > 2 boiling point in a covered. sauce- . 1 cup hot water rack to finish cooling. Yield: 9 inary circles as a flavor booster,} Mustard is available in three|seed, nothing shall be impossible|honorable and exciting spice, MUS-tpan, Simmer until beans are ten-| OLD . FASHIONED BAKED a PGE ee Pegs a : its warm pungency. picks up meat,|forms — powdered dry prom upto you. OP pan der. Drain, saving 3 cups bean| BEANS: Simmer beans only until|and set aside. Blend shortening,| _— fish and vegetable dishes, adds zip (sometimes called mustard flour), “The name “mustard” is a cor- | Mustard Baked Beans liquid. (Add additional water to|beans are about half done (skins| soda and spices together. Gradual-| Thickening pot roast ‘to salad dressings and cocktail/Seed and prep hard, hg ruption of “‘must-seed,”’ sq called | 4 cups (2 pounds) dried beans make 3 cups if necessary.) break). Bake in a slow oven (300/ly. add sugar, Add molasses and/Some cooks like to stir two table- dips. And—hold your hat—a little ture of ground mus’ =. og because in an early processing : large mage Mix bean liquid with catsup, mo-;degrees F.) 6 to 8 hours, mix well. Stir in % cup sifted flour|spoons of flour until smooth with’ powdered dry mustard performs|&*"» spicessand other condiments.) method the seeds were soaked in is cup. tomate atic lasses, black pepper, ginger and ee ee mixture, Beat in egg, Add remain-jone-half cup of water and use this flavor magic in gingerbread! We| Mustard has been known to man} a solution of grapejuice, or 2 oF, mild, light molasses eaas mustard. Turn beans into bean pot. Mustard Gingerbread . ing flour mixture alternately with|to thicken one cup of the meat know a lady who has built alsince prehistoric timtes. Of its sev-| “must.” I'teaspoon ground ginger Score pork and bury it in the’ 2% cups sifted all-purpose flour hot water. Beat batter % minute. 'liquid, Sine stwriskn WZ ,BORDEN'S, VALUES ... TOM’S ARE OPEN “> M7 Plain of Buttermilk ~ . : ) pee -* i .\ LONGER HOURS TO SAVE YOU MORE! i. : Always Plenty of FREE PARKING In Our Big Lot Alongside the Store —— UHI Chunk Style J (<-[—_s>>> ete i777 KOUNTY KistT “Qa if \\\, Lh. Je wee \\ Cans : | : SAVE 6¢ | ® Hills Bros.-Beech-Nut or CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE ‘1-Lb. Vac. Can with Coupon Below TTIITTTTILTiitTiiit iit ttt VALUABLE COUPON The Bearer of This Coupon is Entitled = to Buy HILLS BROS. — BEECH-NUT = or CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE ma fb. VAC. CAN a —LIMIT 1 CAN C = Coupon Expires = May 10, 1958 — Dolly Madison ooh ihe tm i es Mf a if Mit Vb _ BE _4h : —- \ ‘o ARNATION or — PET MILK Tall 303 | Tall 303 Plumrose LIBBY’S KIEFER _//// Deviled = \. -"!1™ aa; PEARS. Ji HAM. ¢ BEANS : , — 2¥%-oz. Can ~ 14-0z; Can — 19 £ , Can i|,9 | star cross — Tasty - Sauerkraut - HAPPYVALE ' Tender-Sweet ~«_ PEAS. Tall 303 Can | “QRADE “A” FRESH LARGE JIFFY | | pranp | BRAND PIE CRUST MIX ; Regular Pkg. cd +. z ae ad i OY fresh Frozen—BEEF- Frosty Acres Uf HY TURKEY or CHICKEN PIE $1 SAVE 30¢ on 2 DOZEN | with Coupon — Below _- BIRDS-EYE -- Frozen t= = /\GREEN PEAS |) 220 ee a ee Y|]§ Z SS Sf ; wo a POCO EOE CLUDE DUDE LULL llatalatabat Ap uy Large 10-0z. yA rh = VALUABLE COUPON ct Soumescn pees | ———- OU ' " ase 2 Dozen 0 ] 4 BORE fri ESE 39. | REL Pe A ; | os a a SS 2277 oe hasaey : EGGS « 3 7 Doz. 5 | a cn 2G ec a 2: eS “ni : es ss PITT \ : ; : | :- enentat seme ond EAay phenol White you'ee preparing the ran, of s. * The next time you enlerteinc|in the day, blend:some pineapndelstuffing between the two slices serve tasty stuffed ham slices.|tid-bits: into a stahdard breadjof fully-cooked ham and bake 30 E5 é oe et heb pepe pert. and tefrigarete, ‘minutes tp 0, 135 degree F..oven. “Bran Flavored ; Come See. ca If you see: to. take pe ea . You'll Sq ~~ STARLAC’ the heart of milk is the “2822 Bevin, most women prefer those dishes which are qachast and easiest to make, And, one recipe which always rates high — the cooks as well as the consumers — is But- terscotch Refrigerator Cookies. These tangy treats are easy to 4 mee ma rene ear es] SEM=BONELESS , minutes to bake. , ae : 4 heart of good healthful eating 1 =p whole bran cereal 3 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons e ge * * * | . R-RIGHT” For drinking eee _ | Why don't you whip up a batch FULLY COOKED .. eres! 2 uc th. ele : | : _ ‘ S$ Grop! : w : ‘ cooking ... baking eee ale WHOLE. ) b. d hi . i pom 4 ane : and whipping Poses Gece BELTSVILLE—4 TO 8 POUND SIZES - Ovcnealy Turkeys ...... © 4% Pork Loins rmzr. . = 39¢ Roll Sausage “srr 8, 39¢- Pork Chops unas = 79¢ Sliced Bacon “tmet"" 4%. 63¢ Polish Sevsage “ani” w 55¢— ‘Sliced Bacon sw0cc , , ns. 59¢ YOU SAVE AT A&P ON COUPONS TOO! ‘wee Valuable Coupons THESE Your Choice—Ann Page or Miracle Whip SALAD 99° Good Through Sat., May 10 at All AGP sntlon . in the Pontiac Area ONE PER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY “—_werwrrerfrrT Ts'**"* "TT" "TTT?" "7 7" % baking powder d Blend butter, margarine and sugar. Add egg and beat well; stir in Siew. Sift together flour and baking powder; stir into bran mix- ture a small amount at a time. Knead and shape into two rolls, about 1% inches in diameter. Wrap in waxed paper, covering ends carefully. Store in refrigera- tor until firm, Slice very thin and _|bake on ungreased baking sheets in hot oven (425 degrees) about 10 minutes, Yield: 7% dozen cookies - (2 inches in diameter), Note: One tablespoon water or milk may be added to dough if it is too dry to shape into rolls. Make Most of Brief Asparagus Season gocpeesneteessoce, FRESH AS ALL OUTDOORS... AND ° ‘ plac eee ee” Senet er ae ’ saisin com bread Borden's Starlac makes corn bread extra light aid tender. Raisins add their own tasty difference. For milk, use liquefied Starlac in making up your favorite corn bread recipe or mix. Stir half a cup of seedless raisins into the batter. Bake as your ‘TwrrrrYTT TT eee eee rrrvwrvYTyYeTeeeeeeS A Bt hn bn bi hin hii hn A Mh he vrryrVyVVVVYVVVVVTY California season in April. gus will be our fresh vegetable treat in May. *x*.* * Your Choice—Ann Page or Van — recipe directs and serve piping hot. Use Starlac for all your made-with-milk recipes — this wonderful non-fat dry milk is such a simple way to tasty, healthful and thrifty eating. Fully green stalks are clues to qood quality asparagus, says Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Where the white woody section begins, that is waste, Look for tightly closed * PORK &, ..... CANS BEANS 25 x: Bite Drink Starlac, too, and get all the B vitamins, pro- teins, calcium and other minerals of finest pasteurized milk, They're the heart of milk. . . Starlac. About 8¢ « quart in the 12-qt. family-size package - SCOCECSCH CSCS ESSE OS CH SELES SOE LEE SEER EHEC EFEES heads or spears that are greenish purple in color. The season to enjoy fresh aspar- agus is here. Good Virough Set.. May ie oo Eliane Kea im the Pontiac Area ONE PER FAMILY_ADULTS ONLY a i ii i i i Ni hi lel AAA AAAAAAAAA AAA AAS. eeeeeeseese eeeeeresedesessesevessers Pererereese C eeeeeseeeeeeeeeecoeoeese® There are usually about a dozen sonlees (erees mene S| A&P BRAND, SLICED FROZEN Sane 3. _ 10072, 495 me ...PKGS, Coad Thrash Se. May 10 3 Al AB? Seperate the Pontiac A ONE PER FAMILY —-ADULTS ONLY 3b. Bog 2,37 7%-OZ. Baby Foods seen Ait 5% Nu-Soft . . ; coe ee tte 45¢ ANN PAGE PURE LAUNDRY BAR SOAP Fels Naptha Soup os 4 bans CHUNK STYLE, LIGHT MEAT Star-Kist Tuna a oh oe os yor. PRESERV Ss Ale 35¢ Fruit iit Cocktail wee ee 2 et A9e =< | ~~ YOUR CHOICE: | -| APRICOT * PEACH. * PLUM NABISCO SANDWICH CREAM or PINEAPPLE oe vb e.8 St. 39¢ 3% Chicken Pies ..... 3 89c FRESHWRAP, HEAVY Waxed Paper... . . 2 vous 39¢ Oreo Cookies CHICKEN-OF-THESEA = g_ | Tuna Fish were mar , , BIRDS EYE FROZEN Here’s a harvest of VALUE in these delectable pure fruit spreads! Perfect for breakfast toast, wonderful as dessert topping. Stock up NOW! 14-02. Tomato Ketchup ++ Sans. 49 Tomato Soup ..... 3'2ie" 32c "7-02. e CAN 8-OZ. PKGS. AGP BRAND~ -|WHAT COULD. BE BETTER THAN DONUTS? OUR FINEST QUALITY GLAZED | egeurs ~ Grape Juice 6<¢ 6.02. 85 AGP’s "iia veewviats dexo Shortening Safest for Health! Ultra-refined Clorox sanitizes, too! No other bleach, no other Whitest and Brightest! ~ You add extra cleanliness to your wash every time you add Clorox to your washday suds, White cotton, linen, nylon and rayon Seendening poodindsaqusleGgaabhe germ- Light, ted, capercgiased! What more could you come out extra white:..extra clean! Color- killing efficiency. . expect of a donut? And just look at the price! fast cotton and linen come out extra bright Every time you launder with Clorox you MOTHER'S DAY DECORATED +..extra clean! protect your family’s precious health! Sha. # Rose Layer Cake... . 4" 97¢ SERVES 12—78e VALUE Giant Jelly Roll reese 5% REGULAR 59% VALUE eee ° Onty 4% ch Apple Pie Clorox does a better job of bleaching | and stain removing than any other type | of washday product on the market. If you 1 want the cleanest wash you can get, you want a wash that’s Clorox-clean/ ie Dut = 6 = ; << 4 pe Se aie SS a a 1 a a cos , 2 : “ ae Ma Be a! ¢ : \ ' . : . ; : ee S : 7 Pi “ \ : ? f ie S : 7 , ¥ . ra Oe 4 f es se ee _-\ HE PONTIAC PRESS,THURSDAY, MAY|8, 1958 TO THRI LL MOTH ER! J Prices THURSDAY through WEDNESDAY MAY 8 to 14 CLIP THESE COUPONS gy AND SAVE! : ‘ " e ar . ‘ " : F i THIRTY-SIX — ait ect ' | aoc. .~ THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 a help you decide whlch cuts to MOOO-VELOUS “| SAMILY MILK ham will | and fish fillets will serve three jain "Variety of Good Produce| srt Fun sore | FS mt butt, whole hams, chops jsider when selecting meat for the me, mens, Goer nen =. °"'Going Up— Prices Down endive. According to Mrs, Jose- Deciding what food to buy dur-|member the 10-ounce frozen pack- of salad foods at|ing Michigan Week can be more) age will yield 24% servings, so will lower as prices, fun than it has been for some)the pint of fresh berries, You may time. Fresh produce is bringing find the frozen strawberries cost more variety at lower prices. There less. They have sugar added, are HYDROX : is little change in the meat situa-rready to use. 2 tion; supplies and prices continue . ‘a SELECTING THE MEAT loves pal ti bout the same as last week, bg . es _—— Have you noticed a wide price & aeN , |THE NEWs IN P UCE difference for the same meat cuts? It's early for Michigan's grow- One good example. is blade chuck ing season, -but_you can find light/ roast which you can find for 49|-- supplies of asparagus, outdoor) to 69 cents a pound this week, Very grown ‘rhubarb, green onions andioften, the difference in grade is SS “JUNKET’ “aS eal radishes, at farmers’ markets. ‘the reason for qa -wide price range. ~— Fresh asparagus may cost slight- it y RENNET-CUSTARD ; : : you intend to cook beef in ly less this week, Shipments have) 4 iat either by broiling or @ Everybody loves “ice creamy” «started from Michigan and the New; —° ' “Junket” Rennet-Custard. Jersey area, A pound will serve a you will have a ay four people if there is little ~waste.| °° me seal pleasing pol It may be worthwhile to pay an| YOU caoose : top grades ( extra 25 per cent mote for aspar-| °° Cheice). Hf you want a pot roast, Swiss steak or stew, a agus that is green all the way to the bettem, This wil] have less lower grade will cost you less. e Light, refeshing! High protein! @ A different dessert! Not a cake or pie, mot a gelatin or pudding. It's rennet-custard, made with milk. — @ Easy! You'll make it in a minute —there’s magic rennet in it! . ROMAN BLEACH is the © bates will aoa less pli ware pete @ 7 soda fountain flavors! Rasp- Use asparagus the day you buy |... thar grade below Choice, Cook- bleach that’s best! IVER berry, vanilla, chocolate, straw- barvst, tne more favor it owe wit Miniature wih the Moo} NWT ON COMPTON . 1 =| 2 . the tougher it gets. Culsider the sumill i all the re: , ite, oS mes Planting and harvesting sched- per pound when Comparing cost re rest. ules in Florida, LIBBY’S—Slices of Halves $400 > ~ | MORTON'S COMPLETE $ PEACHES 0 Out " 3 § DINNERS: BEEF, 4g $ Grapefruit ,9q00 $ CHICKEN, TURKEY $ Sectors OT We Reserve the Right to Limit Amount! of Purchase $ Lissy’s “3 2 i Dany - -gog OUESaeerstew AN" ~ | | 2 LiseY’s No. 9% CANS . 2 , - f T WEST HES Deep Brown Beans 4 89° ; a. , m HURON G8 s , ; rechten | . | , / , u : ] , . | ‘ \ | i : : A a4 ‘ <8 ag ‘ . : \ : _ 4 ue ; cr " A - b : . \ 3 4 = . ao . 4 \ » i i a eae = | y 2g - we _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 < seer Ga RE 2) » ‘) eelery in tomate aspic and in ‘ : “Sh Ch F tor 6 i ny af. Into Oven Cut Liquid eid shichess conde atgy |. , RASY.TO.DIRT : _™ ' —- NATURALLY ' CESE rosl al I 0 in Salads ~ If you want to try a freezer A ; | : to Be F rozen . salad with a cqmmercially pack- Substantial snacks are needed to; with mugs of ‘hot ‘chocolate milk. , proof platter (or stow baking -_ ot 1 minute (no longer!) c laged flavored gelatin, ‘use one and « Dheese Frosted Sandwich Loaf) fish) and poo pe AMES, Ia., (INS) — A ‘NeW one-half cups of wate instead of of the pe patlor secant rs cup salad dressing - ham mixture; top with ‘second | Remove from oven and garnish method has been develpped 10/16 two mall cofeeed ia td .- 4% cup chopped celery slice of bread and spread -with |iop, if desired, with sliced olives:|freeze a molded salad made with arched tratiens a bs ee | of the teenager’s high food value tioawwm:. egg mixture; cover with third To serve, slice hot loaf into %4/|gelatin so women can Keep them words, cut the recipe by one Sarees Sis snacks Meal) PF ees aisenee bread slice and spread -with re- |to 1% inch slices. Makes 8 to 10\in the home freezer’ ready for| WS: add their share of nutriment to the| “% sup ground cooked ham (about % maining ham; press fourth bread | servings. aie we iidid- ha ee, cclad day's meals. Dishes made with) 1 forge {1% pound) lost unsttced white| Slice down firmly onto ham mix- cies . Jewel, Grahem, extension mutrl-|uey te molded chicken salad, milk cheese ture, Plunge 2 or 3 long nietal le suup and =e tier an excellent| ys "cup byter, mate avers phigh bread lay- ‘Mothers, Be Prepared _tionist at lowa State College, re- ; |other liquid except a bit of wate: offer : 3 ‘ bed of es A h New J Exper _ Opportunity to make party foods saAmericun cheese aan eas ers to hold loaf together while With Poison Antidote! — phic Le sveleee 4 ae ‘for soaking the gelatin. both appetizing and nutritious, Of; % cup mi” heating. The Michigan Department of recipes to freezing. course, milk to drink is always! Blend together salad dressing, Brush bread surfaces with melt health recently announced that) * *« ¢ Broil Lamb Kidneys i : : Lanford says... po with the high school set-/celery and onion. To 1-3 of this ed butter. Heat loaf in moderate |Charred toast is a very effective | ‘The ‘ick, onid Mine Groene. i! Mrs. Jean y A Hot Cheese Frosted Sandwich antidote against common house- While’ beef kidneys are best “Wh er I want to be sure of Loat will make a hit with al,|™twe add salt, pepper and eggsioven, 350 degrees, for about 10/014 ooisonings to use about one-fourth less liquid) iced ‘or diced and simmered in| er etee Sain Bat ae oes Combining layers of egg salad and|#"4 ™mix. well. Blend together re-|minutes or until bread is slightly The charred ‘toast can be pre-|than the usual recipe calls for, be-| ater, veal and lamb kidneys are| S¢tting vitam ri! a rset age alea ees h to|maining salad dressing mixture) wned i i rgency by|#use ‘gelatin dishes tend to get! Jory tender and tasty when broiled, time i'm counting calo oo appeal to oe cay’ tol ety and ham. Cut crusts from bread “ere “a cheese’ “frosting” ‘hy eat. gs eR ‘of toast’ and|Watery after freezing and thaw-|Was) ang split the kidReys, brush ¢7ink Repay He breton i kc enough to fill the fellows’ empty loaf and cut into 4 even, length- mixing together the cheese, mus-/ crumbling it into a glass jar. Store |'"®- with melted butter, and broil each aratty oer in calories, and one cease aay, stomachs. It's easily prepared wise slices. tard and. milk. Remove loaf from it until needed in the Kitchen. To l According te Miss Graham, side. for five minutes, placing the | 8-oz. glass gives me my full Poteet “ —_ added) ahead of party time, to be heated| To assemble sandwich leaf, joven and spread (while hot) top/administer the antidote, mix the) salads made this way are a good [meat 3 to 4 inches from heat! daily reemremonieet vietrts eer mee ¥ c when appetites dictate, Serve it' place one ) slice of bread on heat- and sides with cheese. Return loaf erumbs with milk or water. | a and even diced jsource. Gold Bell Gift Stamnie 45S. Telegraph Rd. 536 N. Perry St. Northill hopping Plaza for Finer Gifts Faster— , and Less Stamps Per Book (Tel- Hures Shopping Center) Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri., Set. (Rochester) : J [ p Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri., Sot. Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri, My 398 Auburn Avenue 69 S, Sachi St. 5060 Dixie Highway: : (Drayton Plains) — Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri. © Prices effective deeugh Sot., May 10. : = = = Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri., Sat. Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri. We reserve the right to timnit quantities “ > U J UPPER! > = FR : rnonags o Uncle Ben's Converted Long Grain Rice 3: a> DURKEE S ae Extract of Monarch Salad Dressings weenie U5 RS 3 VANILLA Bottle 79: Made from the World’s Finest Mexican Beans WITH RAIN HOOD The Candy Treat That's Neat to Eat aM & M's im Mm, CHOCOLATE LAIN CANDIES Plain or —‘'11-Oz. Cc Peanut — Cello Brach’s s SPICETTES Makes Everything Taste So Good! | Adds Zest to Macaroni, Spaghetti, Rice and ‘Now—Better Than Ever! TS Oo eee eo inion | NOW...GET ONLY | rops— ‘ ih Pea - New Era Potato Chips | pRiMEREDSALMON | aot. Ss i > . 29: Healthful, Digestible, 10-Oz. €. , Pee AR ROCK Pillar Rock | peaci’s2 kind . for Meal-Time or Snacks Box : rt m4 nee : no n ; 11 %4-Oxz. Cc Salm | | Bur ‘gundy Mix = 3 9 NEW Shortening for Modern Diets sea ts Meatless Sauce of Many Uses— as t- ! 1 edde i : Minrien! Hat ¢€ Juicier ! —— ee ee ee ee oe ow 68 ee oe oe om, ee oe on oe PREMIER ‘Pizza Pie = Redeem LIFE Coupon — SAVE 10c 8-Oz. Can aa : es ~ 7 Sauce 21: _ 7 waitens clothes like, | Cireus Peanuts *" 2.9 ‘Kree Get 3 Cans of | RAVO (°c 7 9: = BALLARD BISCUITS Ctip the Pull Tobs, ond return to Pillsbury, Minneapolis, ond get Pure Peanut Oil @ coupon @ month for 3:-months, beginning in June, each coupon good for @ FREE CAN of Ballard Biscuits! , Butter Flever end Color yet it’s my Sallard Bical ss 5% Rave or Pepin ot = 43 Arturo (cat we tae , z XN Red Siar Yeast me 6 il DRMAN ROCKWELL'S > Seaton When you buy Crest Toothpaste er Royal Drene Shampoo Get Mod-in Certificate Mere ES MV WEADACHE7™ * o ” & Big Prints only 25¢ — New Giant | oie 2-05. 45° B when you buy Crest Tou = 18-0. wo 33-05. = 69: ; Bovril Extract of Beef Jar , . : Finest F = cules sont Macaroni é Cheese , ) CREST Toothpaste we D3 Sin 69 Pe ROYAL DRENE 204 — 60° tes $] . q Off — Li Time On ASPIRIN “ wited Fine Ouiy 67 Fg LYSOL Brand Gned Dome / Frozen Oe, |” 59 | : : 3 : : Beef Steaks ’ {Flaked “Pkg. of 4 : For Headache, Upset Stomach _—Large Bottle _ Hospital-Tested & Proved 4-01. Bottle | Hig Cleaning Special 3 5’ = : Lege Amer so AQ Bromo-S Faster 6 5 -Bismol = 5Q . © Deep Cleans pee gg ic : Downeyfake Watfes 3 = AQ* Bromo-seltzer si Qp° Pepto-Bismol =, DOS seas aye, Frozen ‘1-Lb. ¢ i M . . | : Fillet of Sole Fe: Pes 6 ) _ | COLGATE DENTAL CREAM With GARDOL — to give upto The Ideal Single Chea} ic Both : x 7 time’ longer protection 1 Inside and Outside Copper Bottom ae a Dn Gl ad tn Pels 69: ge —< wee Pablo: ——? ~ and Stainless Steel Cookware . . . ~t Sy { Don't { nough ercise eans Your Breat ile ua our 1 ee ee ee ee ee ee = * 4s ee - ee. - * eS Cancer Cleaner RIVAL Foon 5 eatesnion. _ «Does a Window a Minute / s Tough Jobs ae 3 6 vf 7: NYLONCE |.©.1| Glass Wax 4 WITH “Wonder Earth” Heo::sehold Cellulose GLASS oe Just Wipe On—Rinse Off : 10- wick Jar —_ Bete ame ORE SPONGE (3. = 59: : : i $9 gf Rival Cat Food a Os Giant 4 9 P. Ges Dau} - aste Form We eh tae. hrome i With Lightweight Dog Yume 7 Rich es 19 _o— : [¢ Car C in A Jiffy! J Clorox Lapel 37° { Mit Ug Handle, Pkg. Horsehair Bristies Self-Wringing Ic Sale—-Golden DIAL Deodorant Bath & Beauty Soap 4 ine 42° Cor Wash -O'CEDAR: —_Lestoil—All-Purpose Household Cleaner tiv, - Riek) LER soot - Sa Brush SPONGE MOP Little BO-PEEP Ammonia Cleaning Compound Me hn 4ocey oo es nis 35 Hygrade’ s Oven Cleaner—fasy fo Use Liquid tne ohn Gn 8 to 49° only 2° each ~ 20-Mule Team Borax: irre vourCicthes aon ae - BORAXO ois - 35° Pays for Itself — * | pone Refill a” Swift's PARD Dog Food—5e Off = sortie ew he Rese 29 Spring Washing Jobs 4 eeepc poerennenaaiiiares “mmmryzron ee ee Gee THE PONTIAC PRESS. ravhspAv? WAY. é. ec er schvnaiahalibe Si. claaat Ee ART La Tae Gon ROR kas Ee ; Pour over’ cabbage imidtare and B dT: B rolls or cake by sprinkling. them Dri ed Ve efable F lakes 2 l Up Salads = s= Ane iies astes etter |icty‘sin ie. rag PC eG : [oe aoe tune fish, drained nen eI Ve arm ee 15 minutes. e, Selita sire salves, but if they Just soak the flakes for five convenient products, fearless in-. flakes in’ cold water ‘to cover. Re Ah : IN COVERED SKILLET: Place a lack eye and taste appeal, they|minutes in a small amount of| stant minced onion. Shred enough new cabbage to { ieeapoon” paruey’ flakes Here are satin! ‘Stieahvede weal es ‘eset tie Sieh talaga ina large aren't much fun to eat. _ |water, drain thoroughly, and- toss). SPRING SALAD PLATE /make 4 cups. Drain flakes and| Mevounsise yeast-raised bréeds to the table at| will respond to this treatment. | skillet. Place a round trivet in bot oe Pee with other salad ingredients. Confetti. Cottage Cheese toss with cabbage. Use the follow-| Mix together ‘tuna and. celery. their best, Whether you're serv- bs As: ee wong et. Te gn seeachante ' Today, , fom of argue YOe You'll think you are munching on Soak 2 tablespoons mixed vege- ing dressing: iCombine apple and lemon juice, ing plain slices of ‘bread, a sweet IN ALUMINUM ‘FOIL: Place about 10 minutes. —— org “gala |{resh vegetables when you taste table flakes in cold water 0 COV-| teaspoon dry mustard then add to tuna mixture, Add|coftee cake or-crisp rolls heating|bread, rolls or cake on a large : Sroblem in the. wonderful new|t@¢ Temult.-(Dusl-purpase — thejer, Allow to stand 5 minutes.) -} tssspoon water minced onion and parsley flakes.|winy help to bring out the sweet] piece of aluminum foil, Wrap tight-| IN ORIGINAL PAOKAGE: fried flake products now found on|@akes can also be added directly |drain. Combine with one pound) if [i “Vitear — . {Serve on lettuce with | MAyOD-|nutdike sroma and flavor of the|ly and turn edges of foll under to|Heat bread, rolls or cake in oven all s Available in to-sauces, soups or gravies). cottage cheese. Allow to chill in) 45, mustard to @ paste with |Daise. freshly-baked product, form a tight seal all around. Bake see Se degrees for mg cmrncece cars|, Ree tz ew ht (Sua cy Se (OMB 8 a er uf a i a cove a ls sm gor A LARGE nou items sweet pepper ces, q Vv ar; ute, se a cra 0 3 mixed vegetable flakes, parsicy| both taste and appearance Coleslaw slightly and stir in mus'ard paste.|you want to crack walnuts or|the oven heating methods. Other-/form a. basket. BLE BOILER; Place rolls or buns flakes and onion flakes add spar-| comes from ‘the use of dried | Soak 2 tablespoons each of|Cool. Combine 1/3 cu» mustard|pecans and have the nutmeats| wise a skillet or double boiler will 2 ¢ * in top of double boiler, Cover and ide and flavor to any . flakes and one of the newest in (sweet pepper flakes and onion'mixture with 2/3 cup mayonnaise. ‘whole. 2 do very nicely, You will find that IN PAPER BAG: Moisten bread, heat about 15 minutes. BIG BARGAINS IN GOOD EATING - SHOP ... SAVE Standing @ =6BEEF Rib Deas ROAST - 5-6-7th Rib Blade Cut ; DEMING’S RED- Boneless--Lean | BEEF Stew Meal POT PIES 5 for $400 | Your _ O: Pile k - Wick’s Shop-Rite Market “Farmer's } Farmers Sep ite Market Market 263 Auburn Ave. Open Sunday 484 } Farmers Sep ite Market Ave. Le " CaaS TT | PP gisece : nse Ad a oF es sae ig — ey en i aed, ep ae nae Ogee *y ‘ ee : = d i. a 47 a = ’ ae se 7 x . rae oe x . 4y é ~- : : : SS " (. 4 noe 3 : i - ae “I * z ~ ~ ’ 4 THE rONTISS PRESS, THU TRSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 ’ THIRTY-NINE ; 7 ae a in bottom of a large casserole, ne . Rhubarb, Pork vthonepratenaiei. J run ic|Many Fillings F e or fom! mahing tabu oo ame |Site for. Se ge ‘. - Cover tightly and.bake in a mod-\(Jreen Peppers : aks chiaetian, ds Together a | FA) hee ngs oe So Se ne era aed era ee inut r. : 6 Joe vem "lg enough ‘| Bake 250 deere for 3 toma ny Ms thas les Mme, DOU ey «vay of ie : ‘~ FOR MOM — Nancy Redmond puts the fin- | ishing touches on a cake she _ mother while her young sister, Lynelle, licks the By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Ag regularly as spring comes, so comes Mother's Day. Setting aside the commercial aspects of the day, we can enjoy the thought behind it. Personally we like to encourage children to give of their time on that day to free mother for things she wants to do on her own. : * * * | Our own Miss Teenager has al- beater. Redmond, Woods, baked for her RICH CHOCOLATE CAKE By Nancy Redmond % cup shortening leup brown ar 3 eggs, well beaten % cup bolling water 3 squares cooking chocolate 2% cups sifted cake flour 1% aking soda powder Pontise Press Phete — Daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Donald E. they live on Fortress in Drayton Combine boiling water and) and fluffy. Add beaten eggs and beat well. Add cooled chocolate! mixture to egg mixture and beat; well again. Sift flour and measure. Add | soda, baking powder and salt, | Sift three times. Add flour and | for Mothers, One of the disadvantages of put- ting on a mother-daughter banquet - jig the fact that usually the mothers have to do all the work. Often they don’t even get a chance to sit down and enjoy the meal. * * * When the mother-daughter ban- quet at the. Orchard Lake Com- munity Church is held Friday eve- ning of this week, everyone will bel a guest, Fathers are going to do the serv- ing and the dishwashing. The meal will be prepared by members of Church Guil Does KP *|Wolunteers Cook Dinner Daughters | ithe St. Marks Lutheran Women's’ Guild, a neighboring group whose church is also on Commerce road. | This is purely voluntary, in the) ‘interests of Christian service. | —_ ’* * * ! Mrs. W. C. Grafe, wife of the pastor of St. Marks church, says this kind of work is often’ done within the Lutheran fellow-| ship. But it is the first time the St. Marks women have done it for) an outside group. Mrs. Stanley. Froggatt is chairman of the ny et + Put Peas in Onion Cups on Vegetable Plate You can make peas a part of a hearty vegetable plate’ for those meatless meals that families like occasionally for variety. You buttered and some beets. might try a plate of baked potato, cauliflower, canned peas! * ® *€. -There’s added flavor and a bright touch to your plates when peas are served in onion cups. rest Simply peel and boil the onions together, season with salt hot onion cups. 30 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted. comes out clean. When cool, put together with the follow- ing frosting. Decorate as desired. \ cup white vegetable shortenin: i oars quale extract milk : i 3 brpoots confectioners suger Combine all ingredients and beat about 5 minutes with an electric beater. Decorative Frosting | 9 eube Shite. sonstanie shactecing ° enin feo ege r ning * 2 teaspoon pure vanilla | Combine half of sugar with shortening and egg white. Add of sugar, small amounts at a jtime. Beat by hand. | * * * | If one uses an électric mixer superb cuisine . . . that’s Pork This masterful creation brings either rib or loin pork chops into the circle of honor. The flavors of the. pork and! rhubarb blend to give this crea- tion A-1 classification. Pork cgay Casserole € er rib chops, cut % to 1 1 , aatpos salt : i- 2 erumbs he Cees ber ce pst flour é i, teaspoon pon etnnemen 4 teaspoons lemon juice Brown chops in frying-pan. Pour off drippings. Season with salt and, -Drain rhubarb. toasted pepper. , Mix bread crumbs and butter or margarine. Combine sug- ar, flour, cinnamon, lemon juice for this, the frobting has too much and rhubarb, Place half of crumbs ages frosen rhubarb i Leftover Rice? Bake It in Breakfast Bread A wonderful, quick breakfast bread is easily made with cooked rice. Cook 1 cup cooked rice and 1% cup milk together over a low heat until the milk is absorbed. Stir in 1 tablespoon sugar, 4% tea- spoon salt, 2 tablespoons melted margarine or butter. Cool slightly and stir in 1 beaten egg. * * oe Sift together ‘2 cup all-purpose {flour and 2 teaspoons double-acting | baking powder. Stir into the rice | mixture, Spread in a well-greased pan about 7” x 7’. The layer should be about 1%" thick. Bake in a 425 degree oven about 15 minutes. Cut in squares and serve piping hot with honey for a real cating treat. Here are some” for fillings from Mrs. Anita Dean, eX- tension specialist in foods aNd nu- trition at Michigan State Univer- sity: x * * —Brown one smal! chopped on- ion with one pound of ground beef. Add medium tomatoes, one and one-half cups of cut fresh corn; salt and pepper.. Bake in eight peppers for one hour (350 degree oven). —Or mix cubed or ground left- ever meat with bread crumbs, minced Onion, dry mustard, salt and pepper and moisten with. melted butter or beaten eggs. ~—Whole kernel corn, well sea- soned with butter, salt and pepper, makes a filling which does not nee meat; according to Mrs. chocolate; stir and let cool. Cream|— >’. shortening and sugar until light air in it, 78 No. Saginaw hVAE AY CASH MARKE Open Friday ‘til 9 P.M. RIBS Lean, Meaty SPARE sit - Center Cut Sliced eq _ Junedale Brand Redi-Eat — A Good Buy! Extra Lean 1 Dozen Cartons Large Ee AT 7 Rib Cut Pork Roast Lb. 39° | See Big Litt le Porker Sale! - Choice Center Cut Pork Chops = 69° Lean Tenderloin Pork Roast Lb. 55° Tender as Sad Pork Liver 330 Lean Beef Short Ris 43° Tender Beef Rib Steaks 75° Tender Juicy Sirloin Steaks 79° Tender Beef Pot Roast Lf Lb. Pan Ready Fryers 30: H aint Ou: SE, ALUMINUM ‘WATERLESS COOKWARE. Now! Famous Household Institute aluminum cookware is yours at National—at savings of 40% | Here's finest-made cast aluminum cookware with stainless: finish that will not discolor . . . with thick, broad, . non-warping bases that spread heat quickly, evenly ie __ with new lightweight covers that seal in heat and moisture for more flavorful, healthful cooking. EXCLUSIVE AT NATIONAL — DON’T WASTE TIME SHOPPING ELSEWHERE— | _- NOWHERE ELSE IN AMERICA CAN YOU BUY THIS TIME-PROVEN, FINEST OF ALL COOKWARE—AND SEE HOW YOU SAVE! ONLY AT NATIONAL! ® NATIONAL FOOD STORES _30 PIXE TRIA a _in the food. It's SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! [Mf RUSHING TO NATIONAL TO SAVE OVER 40% SAVE FOOD: FLAVOR: FUEL Waterless cooking with Household Institute cookware saves fuel (you cook on low heat), keeps flavor, vitamins and minerals the natural way to cook. 5 } ‘ ; - ‘ : Fe 2 5 are t ae : ‘ F : “ fee | i * bE? 2 | i ‘ \) - $ se K, a ‘ i * i i é - - . Q ‘ : 1 ' “ Shoe Sclon—Meszanine ... shoes of crystal clear vinylite and lucite, slenderly Like precious gems, their icy’ If You Love Her Give Her | . MINK CAPES and STOLES SPECIALLY PRICED $299" 3 Skin Natural Royal Pastel | MINK SCARF 93" * Plus 10% Federal tax Fur products labeled to show For Mother's Day rony T1th Custom Fitted by Graduate Corsetieres *16°° when you wear Skippies Gives you the smooth, of a |-piece boneless control. is stitched with youthful lift that lasts. ae Foundations Department me The beautiful, boneless ae all-in-one that gives you a comfort accent in fashion... “Skippies” Girdleiere ormftit Comfort and fashion are one and the same country of origin of imported furs. Fur Salon — Second Floor Girdleiere No. 5594. all-over slimming arment with oe “Romance” bra pall “Nylo-Braid’” for Special bios design midriff _of é@lasticized nylon marquisette nips inches off your middle. tucks hips into a trim line. White. 33.to 38, B and C. Nylon elastic ret ASE LIT MA Ne THE PON TIAT. PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY &, 1058 rg pe ee ee | Between-Meal ating Has Become a Way of Life \Sandpile Toys = Anylime Is Snack Time. for AEs S. ‘Teenagers’ papept Ever think of bringing those col- orful sandpile toys into the hath- room. The’unbreakable plastic kind to the dessert and: \ like all des- |can get right into the bathtub with serts,”” ‘About three out of five of the young people havé some favorite ® : , [ The jdaho Biocation Ain. ‘ €8- _ |Mercy Hospital ‘in her Lewis street|timates the cost of operating its home Wednesday evening. Mrs.'school system is 75 million‘ dollars _ Mary Needles and« Mrs, C or alannually. ak idly = ee ae - - By EUGENE GILBERT —— Gilbert. Youth Research Co, a ateta, Milk, ahs ‘and fruits also have a large — | Our latest survey on the eating | And there are others: Junior. He’ll love” pouring the bath water. out of his bucket onto this “ocean.” And a sand sieve makes a pretty “J in to,” said Al Fischer ofjter what bave become the standard Flushing, N.Y, “My parents com-American plain that I'd eat them out of house and heme if I didn't” Z habits of Young America shows} :q hamburger, french fries angel mn , : eumode that the between meal snack is so and 2 coke is the best between | But, even while the between|type prefe with the homiesade| dessert by cholate eke and pe) en ) : firmly established as to be a Way! meal snack I can think of,” sald |meal snack is becoming 2 meal| margin — are still mighty popular|{Uowed by chocolate cake and Pie . oe of life with modern youth. —_| Jerry Falsmoth of Cleveland. jin itself, the younger folk aren't|with the young fry, although most MA Florida itl told us she liked | SHOES M h ’ D M 1 aoe oe ager eto, “A malted milk with whipped |Psiecting the traditional three|won't go as far as the teenager| + pmelon, p Fe ot ers ay ~ lay fvtie three cst of tour girls said/ven and a joe atc and "Hee: sale he’ cheree: “Why?""-we-sisked. --FOR THE FAMILY ithey believe in. eating between edhe Secaliton? Allan V¥ ON BREAKFAST “The only reason 1 eat the | “Because I can squirt: the pits pa fig beer eee - eee ee ae Oe el eet ee ee she said. TURPIN: Uiylous... A perfect oft! « What constitutes a between meal snack? To many ‘teenagers it’s candy and soda pop. ‘of New York. “How I love pizza!” ‘CAUSES TROUBLE’ A number of youngsters who ad- Kingswood Alumnae Bridge Also in News Focus urday will find the grounds of HALL 1540 Union Lake Rd.’ : “y A NIT IE s” Pas _ pce oA eo: Spader’ he mitted stoking up between table ; _ erg soft drink industry — WHICA sittings also expressed qualms C f De S h [ t ld Union Lake Shopping Center ; dress sheer with [8¢2"s much of its advertising to about it. oun ry a choo O O air 4464 Dixie Highw ee |the youthful market — that one in| “Of course, 1 believe in between ixle Hignway seamis.......$1.15 | four youngsters puts away two Dot: meal eating,” sald Alice Curital of By RUTH. SAUNDERS | Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bers, tea-and shower for Jane Sat- —— - 'tles of soda a day. |Pittsburgh, “but my figure y . esford were hosts at a brunch urday’4n the Flaherty home, |= “CAREER GIRL” = © & doesn't. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Sat. | conday for bride-elect Virginia | and Mrs. William Neff and Send MOM _With seams. .$1.15 © “MASQUERADE” . . * walking sheer “‘Vmovie theaters figure their margin| —““t-don't really believe in it,” meager Susan Loreat of Chi- » “but : just can’t help my- self. sell.” Slightly more than half the teen- agers told us they do most of their between meal eating at home. of profit on candy sales when, as our poll shows, about half the teenagers consume four or more candy bars a week. ° OTHER ‘STAPLES’ Country Day School on Lahser -read full of booths with flow- ers, gifts and food at the Country Fair which opens at . 11 a.m. and goes on through dinner to out-of-door dancing (our capricious spring weather Beresford and her James Fox: The party was given in, the home of Mrs. Beresford’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Van- deveer. The young Beresfords will move to Chicago early next fiance, Mrs. Robert Condit also have entertained for her. a wedding breakfast will follow The ceremony will take place at a morning service in St. ‘Hugo of the Hills Church, and - at Oakland Hills Country Club. YOUR LOVE “Mother's Day Pooming . Cards” from tL Pontiac Stationers @a In Downtown Pontiac Formerly Brown Bros. aN, Saginaw Ye 2-ecat oe% lovely sheers Candy and pop, of course, are But some had good reason for| permitting). Gi ft savant withent lagen crag greens, get eras dried beans, prunes, spin-|and ower w wheat are also ac nm peas "beets lettuce, lfruits juices good sources. Calcium is widely = _ “ed riba distributed through the vegetable and fruit worlds in smaller amounts. The lowly dried bean is rich in this mineral ang also brings Doris J. Kasat, ‘you phosphorous, manganese, iron - daughter of | and eee . the Paul Kasats, and If you get enough calcium in 2 j Caee eet f Officers Installed | \ by Round Table .} your diet, you prebably will get Dan Leach enough phosphorous. This mineral : also affects bones, teeth, glands ‘son of | ‘and muscles, and hes a very hap- Mr. and Mrs.| py effect on the nervous system. ‘It even has been rumored that it promotes a pretty head of hair. Its sources are much the same Daniel Leach,) were married | as these ef calcium. Liver has + Saturday Jarge quantities of it. Egg yolk, evening in St. Trinity Mother’s Day | Lutheran SPECIALS Church. Lovely * Picture Hats |r. and MRS. DAN LEACH In Hair Braid or Starched Lace $6.95 |Doris Jean Kasat Wed STRAW . a ar Kasat = Dan, of the bridegroom, seated guests. | Leac’ i HAND- BAGS $3. 50 oO rayton Plains ex-| David Kasat, brother of the jchanged wedding vows Saturday| bride, was junior usher and jevening before an altar banked) Larry Kasat was ringbearer. with baskets of pink and white} por 9 reception in the church mer 760 W. Huren 61 W. Huron parlors Mrs. Kasat wore an aqua lace dress with white accessories Sipe Alcea Church before ahd a corsage of pink sweetheart ° roses. Mrs, Leach chose a red | The bride's parents are Mr. andjand white chiffon dress with a cor- Mrs. Paul Kasat of Oxley drive,|sage of yellow roses. and the bridegroom's parents are _«* «* « y Mr, and Mrs. Daniel “Leach of ; arns Oak Park. . For traveling to northern Michi- Patterns and Instruction : gan, ‘the new Mrs. Leach chose For her wedding the bride (4 navy dress with matching jacket, U if chose a floor-length gown of |white accessories and a pink and n1iorms Chantilly lace and tulle over |white corsage. The couple will satin, fashioned with a high jjive in Dra Plains. sweetheart neckline and long lg siecle sleeves, ‘eMrs. John Baxter served as mat- fer Women in White Needlepoint The Oxford Shop 59 W. HURON — FINE JEWELRY - GIFTS 5 2 ROSE L. LOWE - .Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Lowe | of Klingensmith road announce the engagement and May 10 marriage of their Rose LaVon, to W. J. McAlister of Atlanta, Ga. He is the son | of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jack-. son McAlister. ALL SPRING STOCK Included in This Sale! seamless stockings PEGGY’S Ye NORTH SAGINAW ST. COATS | GREATLY REDUCED __ ‘May ... will be a Cool month . . . with below nor- mal temps ... children will need a Spring Coat. GIRLS’ DRESSES ‘ses SB tent = SB us | ! | ) Sizes 7 to 14 $10°*16 One Rack of All Sizes 3 to 14. an On $ All One Price + Be here early for best selection. ew BOYS’ SHIRTS ets S59 Scion $29 GIRLS’ SPRING SUITS . DRASTICALLY REDUCED Join the other “Mothers-to-Be” in thelr Registration for Baby’s First PORTRAIT. Simply stop in and start a Baby Bank Account of Purchases that you. your friends and rela- tives can add to. When the account totals $150... we will * gc meatal with Gitt Certificate! s ‘The MARGARET ANN ' ae | ’ lily. al ali ee. a whiz of a fapered pump in - bright surrealist silk, to make | yours a one-woman show. The one | important touch with’ dark or light linens and silks... rich and remermorable. A perfectly-heeled | little shoe with many talents. | AT ONLY 127° \SANDIER OF BOSTON the SUNDAY Is MOTHER'S DAY * a perfect gift 3.98 5.98 Just arrived... our newest group of that famous WRAP'NTIE FASHION il you'll wear them every day...all day... call through the year! a fabulous variety of SWIRLS... in exciting prints or colorful plains... all with the unique styling and exquisite detailing that has made swirt so famous as the most s versatile of functional fashions. ’ If you haven't worn a swiRt, now is the perfect time to get acquainted with this perfect fashion j that works so comfortably at home, entertains glamorously, or goes fresh and crisp to market, All swirts open flat for easy ironing and are Sizes 10 to 20, made of the finest lustrous cotton, Sanforized 14% to 222 PEGGY'S 1 WORTH SAGINAW 57. FOR THE FIRST LADY IN YOUR Pd ~ LIFE finest ... nylon tricot slips 3.95» 7.95 nylon tricot gowns 5.95.» 14.95, Gorgeously trimmed in _nylon lace, permanent pleats to keep their perfect fit. Alf Gifts Beautifully Gift Boxed Lake. ~~<~* ‘The bride is the daughter” of - Mr. and Mrs. Delor J. Markel of NR et oe | shea eo Ri Se age sa Rev. Raymond Jones performed the Nuptial High Mass in St. William Cathabe Charch, Walled Milford, and the bridegroom's par- gown of nile green pian ie and carried an arrangement of yellow carnations. John Kabana_ was best man, while Elmore Ruggles and Donald Curran seated the guests. x * * For a reception in Hi-Land Manor ‘Mrs. Markel wore a powder blue lace dress. with white accessories 5. a Ez : i ee a : ree fo, ct es 2 ees “ : 4 : . scien 2 ~ - ns r: =F sed ‘ : ; f : 2 is Ae - % a 7 : “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1958 \ - a 3 — men _— Pat Smith Honored | Hs “4 bal , ge lores ;M ial: M aries. pet Se ooo ae sr vere Ca. 1, and Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Miles Pat Smith of Lake Orion, whose! o¢ Detroit. Setting for the event ~~ fiance is Jack K. Lindley, was hon-| was. the Reed's Plains ored at a kitchen shower, home. , Ladies’ : All Wool and a corsage of yellow roses. The | woe ‘ = Basics George bridegroom's mother chose a brown : silk dress with beige accessories For her wedding the bride (and q yellow rose corsage. chose a gown of heirloom lace | The couple will live in Walled ‘and nylon net styled with long Lake. tapered sleeves, fitted waistline and floor-length skirt. A seed peart tara held her fingertip veil Club Plans Purchase of Wusien and she ‘carried a cascade of white roses. Pontiac Navy Mothers Club 355 Her only attendant was.a sister, will purchase a new television set Urs. Elmore Ruggles. She wore a for the Naval Training Center. . Long Spring COATS S pecial Reg. $29.29 "12.88 ° ‘ 9 S. Sagingw: St. Now Admiring the “golden pe jogo miring ' “go gave awarded to an offiliated club of the City Federation |MOnored at Shower of Women’s Clubs are (left to right) Mrs. Charles J, | Mrs. Jack Salter was honored Barrett, Mrs., Philip Rowston and Mrs, L. Raymond {®t @ Pink and blue. shower given in Sampson. The presentation will be made to the club {the East Mansfield drive home of having the largest attendance at the Federation’s |™*S- Ralph Harrison, Twenty nine annual dinner to be held at Rotunda Inn Monday ae 7 ro o pane evening. iad Tinted Stockings Accent the Long, Leggy Look The long leggy look of the tom of the. sheath dress and roaring twenties is with us | deftly proportioned skirts pro- again. Frem the top of fash-_| yoke hemline interest. La Che- jon’s new high hat to the tip mise recalls the hipless, line- of milady's pointed toed, slen- of-least-resistance fashions of der heeled shoes, the leanness 1925. — gives that long leggy Even the fitted bodice that ok. hugs the waist ends in a bil- Whether it’s the blaze of col- lowy dome-shaped skirt that or—the bold staccato prints or makes deep tinted hosiery an fantasy - flowered -patterns — important fashion feature. that arrest the attention, you Colors and prints this sea- can be sure your eye will trav- ‘ son are as shockingly pleasing el right down to those tinted as the short, short, shorter +> Easy Terms 2 a? mother's. day SALE! “Good News” Special on MagnavoxHigh Fidelity 5-SPEAKER SYSTEM! stockings that add enchantment skirts. i: ° to the leggy look. Yes, tall turbans, chemise @ Chairside phonograph jackets, rope beads, short ta- pering skirts, dark stockings and pointed toed shoes were all the rage during the roar- ing twenties! It’s 1958 — and | again the age of leanness of line—and the long leggy look! Every trick in designing has been used to call attention to legs. Triangle pleats at the bot- - MOTHER’S DAY Dr. Savage Speaks , 4 1° Philathea Class ALL 3 Mrs. Harry Haggard had charge 28 Ree open FOR. ; jmet Tuesday afternoon at the) . SUNDAY, MAY Tith . |church, Dr. H. H. Savage spoke on 1 3 9° e e | , F ashion Built mice served reteshmens hle|| GRINNELL'S, 27 S. Saginaw St. ‘A Great Woman." : -Shoes Kennedy was hostess. ! @ Extension speakers @ Diamond stylus This is National MUSIC WEEK “Live with Music" Participating in the program | was Mrs, Suard T. Schultz, Mrs. Harry Lonie sang two selections. Extended Accounts Invited — Shalimar gloves | ks) for MOTHER 7 fs iced eo Accept this Special TETLEY TE TEA Of Y ! The exquisite designs for which Shalimar is lena Crisp cottons! Easy-care nylons! in white and colors. 6-72. sale $1.59. As Pictured B-D-EE Sizes to 10's Yours 1 (or loose tea. Tear off the front pane her with your name and address. WE 58. Address: Tetley ize Tetley Tea bags sale and send it to us tog Offer timited—one per mad and rial June 7, 19 New York. ‘Terry Cloth House ‘Slippers Just In. Time for ees Why we make this offer! We make this spectacular offer because we feel that once you try a satisfying cup of Tetley Tea you'll always buy it. Only the tiny tea leaves from the top of the tea plant are used in Tetley Tea bags. And teas from more than twenty-two plantations are in every Tetley bag. These tiny tea leaves can be used only in bags. That’s why we say © Tetley Tea is specially made for tea bags. Your very first taste will tell you why Tetley is a more satisfying tea... iced or hot! So today—while the offer lasts, buy a pack- age of any size Tetley Tea bags or loose tea. » Remember —we'll send you 25¢ cash on the offer described above. Hurry! Accept this offer today! - white summer cover-ups $398 usually $5.98 A jacket she'll slip on at the first sign of a breeze! Sale-priced just in time for Mother's Day. Bulky-knit wool! Has three-quarter sleeves, wing collar, 1-button closing! Summer white. Small, medium, large. sale $3.98. ki. Cui Cn " TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER open 4 nights to 9 p.m. gsr emma eer | 73 North Sagihaw Street ¥ . . , ‘ ay Bay eae monday, thursday, friday, saturday : M4 — _THE: PON TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY g, 1958 50. Se gD 5p fort Macon ae ) ey sone ’ STORE YOUR FURS WAITE’S Gives You ‘Complete Scientific Fur. 4 FE 4-2511 to have our bonded | : Fashionette Club Storage foal eoneanrares Hears Safety Talk * Your furs are protected against heat, moths, dust and theft. * Waite’s offers you expert fur repair, remodeling, and ing service, cleaning * Modest rates. * Furs fully insured. | Captain Albert Rayner and Ray- ‘mond R. Fay of the Pontijae Fire \Department discussed safety rules ‘0 follow in event of tornado, when members of .the Fashionette Club met in Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. Matthew Fotheringham, iMrs. Martinus Hanson, and Mrs. Robert Smith were received as the new members at gathering. Sorority Has Brunch Zeta Lambda Chapter of Beta |Sigma Phi had a Mother’s Day ‘brunch Sunday at Villa Inn. Mrs. ‘Richard McVicker participated in Central Methodist Church was nce The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O’Brien of May- crest street. The bridegroom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Coon- field of Indianapolis, Ind. A floor-length gown fashioned ef Chantilly lace and tulle was worn by the bride. White and camations with rosebuds and lilies-of-the-valley composed. her bouquet. Honor attendant was Shirley Backenstose of Rochester, and bridesmaids were Lynn Woodard of Flint and Ruth O’Brien, cousin of the bride, of Davisburg. Each wore a gown of nylon sheer ac- cented by a Sabrina neckline, cap sleeves, and a pleated taffeta cum- merbund. White carnations cen- tered with yellow rosebuds and yellow carnations with white rose- ‘the program. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald O’Brien of Maycrest street, and f | pRenen fost A we edbhes Lis ection _by Leag . Donnelly was reinstated into se ‘st sin : * Mrs. Floyd Levely of the club, Pontiac Country Club a ee avenue was hostess to Wil be the setting for the June — Soe Soll Laniee St pee meeting, p. breakfast preceding the first — - ee eS ae India produces about wel Joseph McCarty, Mrs. pies grit gre eee he About 1,000 Americans dle fn Harold Titus and Mrs.. Harold fire mishaps every yont. ’ vcianae ‘Oper Holl» . MacDonald were received as Robert E. Coonfield, son of | , Mr. and Mrs.| Robert Coonfield of | Indianapolis, Ind., were married ; Satarday evening at | Central MR, and MRS. ROBERT COONFIELD Methodin \Wed in Methodist Rite Best man was Bruce Backen- stose. William Coonfield, brother of i the bridegroom, and Gerald/ Coonfield chose a dress of tlered | pink lace and wore a corsage of white and pink carnations. Before leaving on a wedding trip, Miss Wright to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright of East. Huron street announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra, to James Schlink, son off Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Schlink. of | Donley street. A June 7 wedding! buds composed their bouquets. is planned. cays it best! $150, souno Mo her’ ae G +435 srounos other's Day . . e . _* Special Assortment @ @ Because Mother is so special herself she deserves a special gift. RS. is 2. ey She'll love this Sanders assortment. It includes chocolate-coated ve .. fruits, nuts and creams—with both dark and milk chocolate coat- ee ings. There are floral-decorated fudge cups, rose-shaped crystallized creams and an old-fashioned ie mint with a floral decorae, tion and the inscription: “Mother’ » 9 8 Qe 3 -2Q -* a $9.25 ] 30 , "FRIDAY AND FRIDAY AND “<= ; : = SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY ‘Mother's Day Devilsfood Buttercream Layer Cake Here’s Sanders very famous, very special layer cake dedicated to that very special person— Mother. This cake has a rich, - moist yellow batter filled and frosted with Sanders luscious Buttercream icing. The floral decoration and inscription further prove you think “Mom” is the “greatest”. A perfect addition to the} ssaccrtal aes dinner. Q.. 39 SANDERS STORES 44 NATIONAL MARKETS Buttercream Cake Another favorite Sanders cake in a special heart-shaped version in honor of one who's close to-your heart. It’s a single layer of rich, chocolate devilsfood—tender, moist and smooth-textured. It’s topped with thick “ribbons” of buttercream, frosted all over with Sanders smooth, dark chocolate icing and penetiteky decorated for Mother’ 8 Day. Mother’s Day is May 11th - 3 Visit the Sanders Department i in your nearest National Super Market oe East Boulevard, and a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac maT Orchard Lake Rd., in Sylvan Lake * 4889 Dixie Hwy., in Drayton Plains . at! ed * tt hie ‘ a 1 MOTHER'S DAY- SUNDAY sa i modern? old-fashioned? sophisticated? demure? MALING’S freee: Basket,’N’ Bow with pair 51/15 Sheerlove geet pene eo a eee D, 290° *plus 10% excise tax 400,499 E. ye mt, White, Lis Conon, Poa Blue, Pink, Beige, or Orange F. Black, Beige, or White cotton. ~ Maling Shoes 50, NORTH SAGINAW STREET» Open Monday and Friday Evenings _ ¥ i ies oe oS sa, Bhat Mtsad =e ai trun in pawns Vat win ry ae oo Se eR sina Free Hotel Rooms Out, FCC Members Decicle _ WASHINGTON @ — Robert tT. Bartley said he and -his fellow Federal Communications Com- as a matter of policy, to decline free hotel\ accommodations when attending industry conventions. Y *&® side Wi itaiace, @ wonkls mony to the Senate Commerce) Committee, to criticism of some FCC members on the —— vont mission members have decided, “DOWNTOWN ann “MIRACLE Sor iis - — . ll Mother's. Day Gifts. Boxed Free CSCO Ee RWimurtacturer’ s € lose-Out! Matching Sterling Heavy Quality Sterling Silver’ | : F as a : Carving SERVING PIECES —§ 99 — carving knife, _ All at One Low, Low Price and mation 2-tine The finest servers we've ever sold at such a tiny price! Usually 5.00 te : | fork 15.00 each -§ 500" Gracefully styled ... exquisite curved handles are.extra- : Pius 10% Fed, Tex | heavy in the and! Famous Shetfield stainless steel blades Pickle Hors Droeuvre Fo give’ years and years of service! Order for yourself . Fruit or Tomate , Cheese Cutter ° _ Ne se gh . what impressive gifts and: what fook shea savin We hate’ the Right to Limit Quantities loRRAINE Week! = just in! ‘8 Ship'n Shore: new summer | blouses — Summer begins here . . and the looked for opportunity - to fulfill your longing for delightfully pretty a women | with Ship ‘n Shores. to make Come see our new, new party collection of fashion looks. ae 4 overblouses! scoops! around | French-line blousons Cong- Action shirts! New Se-talhi out|= = Shirtibles! And authoriz many more! 28 to 40 _No-iron Dacron- broadcloths ene Touch ‘n Go seersuckers ... lovely linens... emp luxury knits... And. of course—Slips, Panties, Petticoats and .. 40 enter last month land crisp piques ... Sleepwear just as flawlessly pretty to look e, =e a in connec- rich embroideries upon and wear as these into-bed charmers— . 4 with proj- oes Woven tailored or luxuriously trimmed. You'll love : : Py 3 : eet. ginghams. these absolute-minimum care fabrics—and there | a Oy sal a : = hay Fo are many of them, all trousseau favorites—in- 4 and if James comparable Beauty Batiste of Dacron Nylon and Cotton —- Superior Nylon Tricot — Brip Dry Combed Cotton Batiste — Super Quality Ace- i Drip dry, ready to wear tate Tricot, Beauty Batiste gown of ie : A Dacron Nylon and: Cotton, s= le embroidery detail and lib- = | “E bay s ay laced. Pink, oe. 2 onat jemon, aqua, Tose. Sizes os | : —. medium, large. 5.95 Your best friend is SWIRL... © 3 : 9 the versatile functional %& nog Bad eacegerd - Pog Lovely Ship * n Shore No-Ir on LORRAIN E ‘fashion that takes beautifully to the the behavior of his various activities of a woman's busy (= = = [Since 3 ney i inetd dey. fom bet orm. é‘ entertaining. e delicate charm of =~ The Tuscaroras, a band of 700 1Ze€s to . ACET ATE Japan prints a prettypicture on 7 living on a 6,248-acre lustrous cotton, preshrunk to keep its - | fit... crease-controlled for much §@ a less ironing and for all day freshness. = Misses 10 to 20, Petites 8 to 18. Half 14', ‘to 241/2 850 to < GOWNS tS a SMALL SIZES Fresher than springtime TO EXTRA Dacron Nylon and Cotton fine combed cotton batiste Beauty Batiste baby doll baby doll pajjamas with STOUT jamas lit with lace. and fotinces. Pink, blue, lemon, aqua, rose, Sizes small, ‘medium, large. 5.95 nylon sheer. Pink or blue dots on white. Sizes small, poecian large. : / _ | Cosmetics PUSH ato < Maks! | for Mother BUTTON ei SELF OPENING aly autacey My Sin > Pretexte Rain $2 to $12.50 a sparkling new fragrance PRINCE Protection MATCHABELLI , , seamles s Spring Fancy as Fe ft on like. - garland o ta cover I's recap very s of gai ft . The See $1.50 to $3 colori! aa hull of muse wafted ona summer breere . stockin gs de your cor . ‘ Wear it with gay abandon . . . just for the love of life , Simply push but- REVLON . ton — umbrella _ Spray Mist springs cles $1.35—$1.95 giving you ‘ful $2 and $2.50 - Soa TYTETLILLRT ED | sonriece 5.98 Social Set : Cologne Plus Perfame Strong well-built frame insures trouble-free use. — $2.75 |} , SED Sei Guam 2 | Shop the Modern Way --Use a Lion Charge bene Ja Sty subare ute Fun ag sie! nenive to see with ° Panit — SOW yore care emproicere iace an nine T} meaailions ] r bric ; om e: Hi-Fi, seeuhubbe. silk-textured fepon: White, sand, nary: oc bee With Option Terms ’ mist wifh contrast trim. , “e : 12 to 20 | HOURS: Downtown ‘ ~ HOURS: Miracle Mile : by 14% to 2414 10.98 |- bai 9 Daily 10 to 9 ea 9:30-5:30; Mon., Fri. *til 9 soe / ae we ee oa A oe ~ eg ? iP, ae Jie : . ae | v + Sea nnd ~_ ._ JTHE, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; MAY 8, 1958 — kk + he ae . 7 —o Stan Makes 3 Hits as Cards Drop 7thin Row ees yee ae a eee : 's aoe : oe ge oy ae a : -7 . ? 2." * eg j 2 E e 6 : : : z 11-4 Ni | a¢ s om : - ary pale taking place on the American billiards De “7 : 2 ' YIVGy scene with the hope of saving this oid table sport from 'USIC wa rom 3, ee the state of-extinction. * cade rq T : : 1 | a q Even the few top flight carom experts in th PHE ASSOCIATED PRESS | , , [ n eve e country By ie a eer — a "today haye admitted that biliards are having thelr lean pe peng edd ortega ge agreed yen seer Me - years, not just a recession,.but a rapidly deteriorating 5 number is 7. Bob Hazle beaned on the first Goryl had a pair of RBI singles! swung Barclay. © ee. Pound . Six _ depression. ; eg ont hits and-he becomes the|pitch by Larry Jackson, after be|for the Cubs as Brooks Lawrence * * * Bengal Pitchers in r os : major leaguer relie st hi — , Three of the country’s great cue-men, Jake Schae- 3,000, And the way he’s flying at Hazle, Pema canis ast wha belped == a * | ca gg om ‘lhe Aan ou tn Second Game d fer, 63, Welker Cochran, 61, and Willie Hoppe, 70, o reser ea batting a cool =. belt the Braves to the 1957 pen-| Bob Friend lost his first in Ove ladence ble firat re over oe am haye very little in the line of successors when they Speaker Hones a "Eadie eis are ages ater ee ee eee ae Se eek cae pour ae put their cues away. Collins, "Nap ‘Lajoie, Paul Waner| yusi + * {way in a four-run fourth’ capped/his first complete game against) P@O™™, Seni ate Pree. , and Cap P sails eiserda r Musial counted the runs in the|by rookie Bob Schmidt's three-run)‘em in four years to the day. Reno Bertola and ended a three- Strangely, the task of keeping billiards alive may be | Sunday while swinging against the third with one of his two doubles./homer. Al Worthington won his/ Carl Furillo homered the .|game losing streak with a 51 vic- restiiig on the feminine shoulders of Miss Massko leo cseoiy wah “Lefty Taylor Phillips, involved! second in relief of Curt Barclay, |er runs across in the third, Stan|t"y over Washington in the fifst Ka s lanmaias tioe relia ie Ue smear ~~. oe Bob —_ Feral — the|who -gave up. successive homers |Lopata’s solo homer tied it in the veugete hey twi-night double header tsura panese expe | raves, won irst for the Cubs|to Bob Skinner, Ted Kluszewski|sixth and the Phils then whipped - 2 ae : States. sae, Oe ae works mo'|with a five-hittet in his first com-|and Frank Thomas in the fifth, /Fred Kipp with three in the sev-| ‘The batting: power ran out in the ! Sd haa a * Be wes , the St — won —— — Aug. ——— tying ‘an often-tied major league|enth. Ted Kazanski’s two-run sin- night cap and the second place t ore réknown is Wt seoni, but even he Musial _— “aie. e up the Redleg run record, It was the first for Klu,'gle counted the * |Senators defeated the Tigers 11-4. is unhappy about the'state of his sport. ~ fe ‘They lost their seventh straight, Bertola belted: a grand-slana According to the U.S. Census of Business there | National Leoeue basement with | | first wolig of we a cme were 12,998 premises operating billiards tables. In 92 licking from the Milwaukee | and gave Detroit all gut one of . 1954 there were 7,639 and in 1958 the estimate listed Braves lect picht. And Maal, um an teal uae 6,500 games this season in a for || Charley Maxwell and Gail had ~ A gentleman by the name of Conrad Ohlson is spear- roa batting crown, drove in | = hae cae eee rep honsre heading the fight for surv: th runs and collected three of 5 ped te g ght for survival and the rebellion against their five hits off World Series up and Sent Camilo Pascual’s _ billiards organizations such as the American Billiard) HoNORED—The late Gus Do- |heto Lew Burdette. pitch into the centerfield seats. Association, Billiard Congress of America and the Bil-| rais (upper photo) and Bennie s ke _ It was the infielder’s second — liard and Bowling Institute of America. Oosterbaan, presently the head | By winning their fourth in a homer of the year but only the * * eo | noes — = the pr gd row, the Braves stayed a half-| ~ ninth of his career. | The sad s - - / idie Tolan yeste: as game behind Chicago's ambitious; © | : ie vronr' Pate - —— is taking little persuasion’ of michigan, were honored along |Cubs, who retained first place| - ae s <.™ : s is ve an - yers to join the bandwavon for newly rape members to thé |with a 51 victory over Cincinnati. the wut en te on — - overhaulin es . ‘Michigan Hall of Fame. Dorais, |San Franci : pered | a It ma gfe ae hat Ohiso ; . who died in 1953, had a ant varik ‘ito third A Pcie aA : are 3 Wehgin bie 2 y be true what m says about the mis- | grid record at U. of D. and with |Pirates 86. Philadelphia belted oo a ninth-insing homer by management of billiards from the upper echelon of | the Lions, and Tolan is of track |Lés Angeles 93. eee the organization, but it is also true that real honest. | ™° *t Michigan. The Braves wrapped up a three- a ee ae ee competitive end of billiards-has been hurt by public mr ke a Bunning and*-........; epinion: jowend peel seems. | | paiclice. She bigh fying. Beas. The public had reason-to condemn pool premises as. Case S ten el Lamen eat’ Viale ae eae teak they had become dens of gambling, delinquency and, Y g ‘ ts man, whe seeped. out three hits, _ vagranty. But billiards deserves a clean bill of health] QS Rain Dulls Memory bringing his two game total to for thosé-who haye the talent on the cushion just as | . ! re those who have the talents on the links, swimming pools } Boneh gy Heorebggeniieg A ’ »| NEW. YORK wW—“It's been so! “I'll have one advantage over _ bowling alleys or — a" am A [lone Brg we gered a |the other clubs in the doublehead- hits. Kae : ‘ : ; ed Casey Stengel, “I had to/ers. Ill have three catchers (Yogi . : % | 7 potas) ~ata « “Billiards Magazine” is putting the = gr Stengel) what was/Berra, Elston Howard and Darrell He had the Bengals down to one grity of the sports in the hands of billi _|Berra’s first name, Johnson). Berra won't have to ‘|run on three hits ninth _thusiasts. ~ ° i =a ire also how to spell Maglie|catch all those doubleheaders he’s -|when Detroit panel ees three : | a Cicotte. They haven't even|always complaining about.” Tuns, two on a DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX ‘pitched and here it is we're still * x * ' -\lau — . Only a person firing a hole-in-one or a “300” game leading the league without even! “If he doesn’t start hitting he'll Bunning handed his fourth pe. “3 playing.” be lucky to catch any one of mye dees i : os geeenily realize the thrill in the accomplishment. < © @ tea” Werva lo batting 590. sod peel ad olin ‘or Coppens of 2502 Ivanhoe in Pontiac, the ex-| Stengel was lamenting the fact. . ba fae eneunel.ctnaen. Shey ann _ citement was more than he could take. that New York Yankees have | f)*.. another off Joe Presko in the After acing the 135 yard-second hole with his 6-iron not played a gaine ina wek—te| PISO Club Ends third, pushed 1 n five im a wild ; yesterday: evening at” Pontise: Country Chub, Coppens|Turey beat Kansas Cid’s aihet "5 Inde 6 ont tan a moet could not endure the golf bliss. He finished the third|ics, 81. They have been rained naoor season MeDermett in the seventh, and ! “hole near the clubhouse and left the other members of |°U,'" “ight ball games in two | | capped it with one ran off Hank = eks. Indoor pistol shooting at the Aguirre eighth. ; foursome finish the round as he raced off the-course| Rain, which has pelted the east-| Oakland Comnty Seorksaes's Club / x * ; convey the news. Wayne Coppens, Lou Jindrieck, andjern seaboard for five straight)/ended the season with Charles Griggs, who had venurd Bill Whitlow were his witnesses, days, was scheduled to continue | Schmidt as the gold medal cham-| rat Chattanooga of ty L — today, threatening the gnme ith pion , three-hiter ntl the math. Harris | ol . : ' Me | al . : Second place honors went to . . i. 2 & William Dougall and in third anh a Semman Cait teiate, Lan : “I'd like to get one look at the) Place was LeRoy Wingett. then scored on pinch single | < | : fl orms rena at home before we play! Richard LaFever took honors in Detesil and Wedkinaton teed thete | them in Cleveland,” Stengel said:|the tyro-class with Bob Cain series tonight. The .Tigers retur | ' — a a | hind : a 2 . E . » | return . Apwaie Tast 'y Troosed- me of-runmerup, ee to Briggs Stadi Frid | By THE ASSOCHATED PRESS cago Cubs traded a pair of reliet|*Ci"S Chicago and it looks lke 4) Ovtdoor shooting ior the Sisal three game series against the | ‘Three major. lenge _players| plichers even : |won’t be able to figure who afe|Club at OCSC will be held on/ nupas Gogg __, AP Wirephete Kansas City: Athletics. | - clianged uniforms today as teams cr, + > |going to be the tougher teams,| Sundays, ‘according. to secretary! ROWN -— Ralph Dupes fiett) champlon, Gate the Ce Paes ae , "sought to get thelr rosters set be] Cinci rn after all.” Bob Kayga. heads downward for the canvas after taking a ™ last night in Houston. Brown floored Dupas ipgraorp *™ a fore the Mplayer cutback dead- as ag chaps _ The rainy -spell posed two prob- 4 hard left thrown by Joe Brown, lightweight three times before winning by a TKO, - at es abrh bi line on May 15. - sends lems for the mastermind of the . f S tesom tf athe a “Yrreemian, 29; was bought by the| American League champions: | Predicts Same For Michigan’s Lane , fies PEE | The Boston Red Sox got within rediegs Jae : x * * : ‘ Harris Ib Zauchin two of the limit by selling veteran |i. pad bore polit bar Fea 1, Which of the three Yankees ' a > 4% 5 18 ) oe -righthanded pitcher, Bob Porter-|in 1956 but last year dropped to|*® ut loose before the May 15 cut- <= M 3 | oe tary 1338 Pitts | field, to the Pittsburgh Pirates in |7.9 : down date. One of them is likely . po o H a cash deal. The price was report- ov 3. wi to be Al Cicotte, a pitcher who ‘ S U ads in ‘ yet Sie its : | —— than the $20,000 waiver eral mace poy ghingtiry ag -|hasn’{ seen action, and Casey : , . ‘ & ; Totals 58's "Seals" 7 a1 Bt ce, : — Nisays, “It wouldn't be fair to fire} -—-—~ ; to = 5 Ly Ma eae etn 1957. mage : | : ard ‘mn oe The Cincinnati Redlegs and Chi- . - * a pitcher without giving him a] HOUSTON, Tex. Joe Brown,|high—the Roy Hiarris-Willie Pas-jhim like a swarm of bees. He ac-|limit. Brown had predicted that sre ’ 3 chance to pitch. ; , - ; ; hat Washington oo... 000 oe1— : | Porterfield, starting with the| 2, The abundance of doublehéad a thunderous puncher who won't/trano heavyweight. bout in Houston tually knocked Dupas out the first) Dupas would be weakened by tak- ose : . ee New York Yankees * ~e of doublehéad- | jet the other guy do any of it,|that pulled 8,826 fans and $46,962\time he floored him—Dupas was) ing off seven pounds to make the Harris 2; P. Bolling, vet. j ‘ an in 1949, di-|ers coming up to make up the) looked rad — _— ae vill bie tishe Keteeen the Ainer-\elack.” | toward the fifth defense of|at the boxoffice. counted out by the counter for the | 135-pound limit. a : en ; | armess acing ican League champions and can _“ * *« & his world's lightweight champion- Bowe knockdowns—but Referee Jimmy} — ‘er 8 * be ee < ae sas City then in the American| “We sure better be at our best ae cke tes eee come ed og con will get over $36,000 for Webb stopped at nine and Of). Brown and Dupas each weighed |#®—Bertola, — ae CE Assn., until traded to Washington|and not go into a slump when the eo ee |e SERS eye eis Doves wildest Prove. See dee ewe oe . - lary * | os 2014, Sid bien SE -ilel leat 90 forlextre’ work comes around,” he x. * receive better than $18,000. The|to the fallen Dupas, back to his Dupas retreated , "the aan | q S on ay Washington” in 1953, went to the/said, “A team in a slump can lose|_,J0; the skinny little guy from pag ay tap apna bymeyhcAererans Hacer och prpenepegente Re Me aye — = am be id Sox shar tis 1B sonsen. | NS es Oncy inoue Houston, whipped’ young Ralph|'© $30,000 in radio and television arose after the 10-count to resume|tom Brown's hammering fete, (Tae Summers, Honochick Hazel Park Is First , Dupas of New Orleans last night, Sot Dios ap. ee ee kt ae ee oe ee ‘ the latter down three Se Re : DETROIT Track to Get § times in the eighth round to regis-|, Brown's defense was a thing of} It was a forlorn gesture. dees teat pe yah ran . ahhh abrh bt ° ter a technical knockout at 2:21/D€@uty, Dupas landed only onejBrown's stinging eft bookicomelius’ card, 68-66 fect 386 tiie Started in State 4 the réind, He has knocked out real hard blow all night. Brown|knocked Dupas down for a 7-count| wo44) vat uni O95 cee war het 5220 three other challengers within the| it 3 ges ane ues until ~ thy ee Ralph arose. unsteadily| Cisted Press card. AS \saxe sore 3313 Skeet. Perk. Harnees last 16 months. fourth round. From then on|to his feet, Brown hammered him _ fe 3iie 1900 pel gress After the fight Brown predicted|*e Was using his one-two repeat-jagain. This time he took an & a; koe 4ate 3118 pow fy SS eit ensiak eek he would knock out Kenny Lane edly and late in the seventh round|count, As he arose Webb hurried) P\® jpaame » Nees 4022 ‘the first night of racing being tak-| vi - lof ‘Muskegon, ‘Mich., soner than|it aS this combination, with the/across the ring and stopped the | oover . | skins” NOLS ’ ew today. AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. —__ |he did Dupas, Lane is the logical right rocking Dupas like a sledge-/fight at 2:21 of the eighth round. bon ab nee _ Hazel Park will offer the only} wasn ae ae | ise Tas Bie, ONO lanate tp SiaMe DrObil Mert. He and] OMe, thet starsed the 2t-yeur| Brown: mld Dupas River + oe > lagu sooo | racing in Michigan until the thor- 3 OM Minneapolis M$ ge 4 nee oe ie agree _ negotiate ad sya Orleans epetul' on the ae wes ed ms oe ry a ie ' r "Totals 3 et Totals 3711 ‘oughbreds swing into action M 19° See Inc 9) 9 Soe 4 for a h Lane before they —_ a pre ood fi : @—Singled for ; i day May 2%, ne i = £ [eimahe SSS > eg. feould get together here. 7. at ae ees ee eee ee | re There are ‘Mo changes in ad- Bed 6% [Wichita 07 337% : ; . oe | | which mn $1. AY'S RESULTS Wichita 9 st. Paul & _Lou Viscusi, manager of Brown, x * <*> at). ag time gta red ~ as ‘nigh Minneapolis 14 Indianapolis ‘3 was noncommittal, “I didn’t see : ays 7 Bins A838 pms" ERE Ree lt cam MOUTH AMCTION | Joe, Ive been by comting IT. NE: Says ‘I’ ae = During five years of operation,’ dnies ane | mS Birmingham a), 5 —"""\ey. I honestly can’t say anything ane ay Ss I d B e S IT “> 4 the track has missed only one... (ts rm Standard Time) Atlante nce di 3i) fy [about future plans right now.” < oe © | , bs, of. racing. (0) YB. do. OE eee Oe Ole Viscusi had a busy night count-/ = nerROIT (AP)— 2 wat . ) e Highlight af the 1968 meeting) Ssh |< Westen. 1 p.m. — Hoeft Kew Orieens 10 il 476 «=. a4_-«| ing the cash. The fight—Houston's _(AP)—Kenny Lane, whose long'wa June 6thwith Grand Circuit racing]. Tom 'S SCHEDULE uagien is teen nt om drew. an all-time record gate for|€ ® lot smarter than Ralph Dupas.” { : = from June 7 through Wachingua a New York, pin. lee 2 Texas. An estimated 11,000 fans} Dupas suffered an eighth round knockout at’ % ‘June 12. Boston at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. caleicmetans ps Pye ay" paid $68,740 which was more than|Champion Joe Brown last night in Houston. Baness Cy at ‘Detroit, 6:5 p.m. Montreal ......16. 5 762 — ja thousand fans Imost $22,000 nl ‘wiec Tourney Lins .; - NATIONAL LEAGUE, Rochester vetoed ‘ 8 1% |more in money el as eovieal “aoyed who has been repre! almost five a, | teak pee Fee von Le Behind [Toronto eet 7 8 AM Bt similar chance, was interviewed by telephone f 2 , New Toden tn leg ie Ea eee eet PR Wiinndaeen sonia | SAN FRANCISCO: @ — The MB Bb} fate oo zw. 2 |Mrs. Koss WMGA Winner|+ "" aaa a = | Women's International Bowling ane @ i ; MB 4 |Montreay 7, Torente 9 oie sid die < The champion’s handlers have put up $5, | tournament has A new) Uoule 0.00... 3.8 dn i . Joseph Koss was a sudden/tional Boxing Assn. to si i 4 tae eadercDicittath’s of Hoan|__. \ Yearanpays RhsuLts PACIIC COAT. sama |death winner yesterday as thelagainst Lane. The oak probably. wilt be held 1 m ton, Tex. ~ 7 |Batiedetphiie 8: Los ye d {Spokane “gt 3$ 33 = [Women’s Metropolitan Golf Assockjeariy August with Mi is th 1 . | Brittain Franeiece ‘ Vancouver. © ...... i 10 «6324 = ~~ fation opened its 1958 season at 3 : ! girls rolled 2,732 haces oe Louis‘ 2, Phoenix 2 2 Se o. ‘ i " are erin ae ul | yesterday to go ahead of Cunnjng- ‘wenays et Rag Ben Diego ....... 5 er ae ae Maple Lane. Mrs. Kosg shot a “I hope\brother Lane is watching,” the c 4 ham Drugs of Detroit, which had (Eastern Standard mee ft tee bogey five on the second extra) a national television audience after his victory N . 2,717. me inmatl at Chicago 1:30" pim.—Acker/Geaitle og. 8 Maat hole to win a playoff with Mrs.| “I want te do the same thing to him in the n al : Directors voted to hold-the 1960 : wage on Portiant 5: 13- innings ‘C. C. Cova after the two women pis - — : N WIBC tournament in . ' r enix 9 Salt ‘Lake Clty 4 finished the regulation 18 holes with}. 24 be @ lot smarter than Dupas,” Lane =e yeat’s fhest will be in a sal = At LEA 83's, The next weekly tournament wouldn't be bouncing up and down in front of WS aap f Bt. Loui, “sp ee se uron Braves aiouree tity Mayas 2 en be held May 14 at Bald Moun./him gos keep.my hands high. And he'd better 5 _ 7 e : " ; qa. 5 n. Pg i i \ ¢ | ? en ah viciehicisens, sone Ra : on j \ : wy, 74 North Saignaw Bt, \ 4 * e s ; Give Holden Red Stamps \ FCC Members Decide attending industry conventions. ~ . i be eier on he es onde 71 W. Hurea : All Mother’: S. “DOWNTOWN and ‘MIRACLE —_ = — ; = q Ss Boxed Free os SERVING PIECES All at One Low, Low Price The finest servers we've ever sold at —_ a tay price! '. Gracelully styled ... exquisite curved handles are. extra ° heavy in i de i Famous Shelfield stainless steel blades ; give a ourvicel Order for yoursell . EE dont se . what impressive ~~ and: what wonderful toa We Reserve the te to Limit Quintities Wa hdcturer’s Close-Out! Heavy Quality Sterling Silver Pickle or Hors D’oeuvre Fork, 2 Cutter $499 Usually 5.00 te 15.00 each Sardine or Lox Butter Knife, *Pies 10% Fed, Tax i ie just in! Ship’n Shore new summer blouses s here... « Summer begin. with Ship ‘n Shores. Come see our new, new of looks. ee ren French-line blousons! . Action shirts! New tie-tails Shirtibles! And many more! Sizes 28 to 40. No-lron Dacron- pima... silky Touch ‘n Go seersuckers ... lovely linens... airy batistes ... Juxury knits .., crisp piques .:« rich embroideries oes WOVOR ginghams., It's lorr MAING Week! _ and the looked for opportunity to fulfill your longing for delightfully pretty LORRAINE And of courseSlips, Panties, Petticoats and upon and wear as these into-bed charmers— tailored or luxuriously trimmed. You'll love these absolute-minimum care fabrics—and there are many of them, all trousseau favorites—in- comparable Beauty Batiste of Dacron Nylon and Cotton — Superior Nylon Tricot — Drip Dry Combed Cotton Batiste — Super Quality Ace- tate Tricot, Lovely Ship ‘n n’ Shore No-Iron Blouses Now in — $ go ot os Coral : : # all Bene: by is 6,500. : | games this season in a run for ' - — . _<-. ; re : peep ae : A gentleman by the name of Conrad Ohlson is spear- his eighth batting crown, drove in Bertola stepped ..jboth rung:and collected three of Camilo Pascual’s heading the fight for survival and the rebellion against their five hits off World Series billiards organizations such as the American Billiard) wHoNoRED—The late Gus Do- |hero Lew Burdette. talelder’ : Association, Billiard Congress of America and the Bil-| rais (upper photo) and Bennie «= * 8% year but only the liard and Bowling Institute of America Cee ee ee le” ao tee cee De 4 & * * * _ ; — coach at.the University |row, the seyrer stayed . ¢ “ : with Eddie Tolan yesterday as game behind Chicago's ambitious) — 4 The sad state of billiards is taking little persuasion! of michigan, were honored along |Cubs, who retained first place] | credited with for proprietors and players to join the bandwavon for) newly elected members to the |with a 5-1 victory over Cincinnati. he was pep- overhauling the sport. Michigan Hall of Fame. Dorajs, |San Francisco moved past Pitts-| - ‘ ee ; ed Washington hits, . a . who died in 1953, had a great |burgh into third by bonmeg = ; E - |including a ninth-inning homer by It may be true what Ohison says about the mis- | grid record at U. of D. and with |Pirates 846. Philadelphia belted é . 3 management of billiards from the upper echelon of | the Lions, and Tolan is of track |Los Angeles 93. the Nats the organization, but it is alsotrue that real honest | ‘™° ** Michigan. ioe raves ereayes ps ‘Bunning and competitive end of billiards has been hurt by public | or 6 eg opinion toward pool rooms. | nf a : . “ee The public had reason to condemn pool premises as} Casey Stengel Laments sccond base they had become dens of gambling, delinquency and ° . . game total to vagrancy. But billiards deserves a clean bill of health} QS Rain Dulls Memory : Ss for those who have the talent on the cushion just as . : nk credit for the those who have the talents on the links, swimming pools, NEw YORK w—“It’s been so} “I'll have one advantage over Sia il See a ttering seven . Tiger bowling alleys or tennis courts. long since we played a game,” the other clubs in the doublehead- bo : : e x* *« * moaned Casey Stengel, “I had to/ers. I'll have three catchers (Yogi es Aenew. publication “Billiards Magazine” is putting the ask Edna (Mrs. Stengel) what was | Berra, Elston Howard and Darrell : : be roeageme) egy po inte of the in the hands of billiard Berra's first name. Johnson), Berra won't have to : : grity spor ts e han 0 a ‘ Ss en- “And also how to spell Maglie|catch all those doubleheaders he’s| _ : nag nA thusiasts. and Cicotte. They haven't even| always complaining about.” : § DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX ipitched and here it is we're still * * a - wins its Zou Mente leading the league without even) “If he doesn't start hitting he’ : Bunning handed his fourth Only a person firing a hole-in-one or a “300” game oj, ving” . be lucky to catch any one of . ; one win after the can aetually realize the thrill in the accomplishment. e * * them.” Berra is batting .192, : is ¢ him with two runs For Neil Coppens of 2502 Ivanhoe in Pontiac, the ex-| Steygel was lamenting the fact ; age ag NP citement was more than he coul ; : that New York Yankees have | [)* F : Afte = the 135 ey aye ith his 6-iron |" Played & game in a week—the istol uD Cds ehh mange! Fy r acing RB; “secon Ww is n last was last Friday when Bob . ee yesterday. evening at Pontiae-Country. Club, Coppens/Turley beat Kansas City's atlet-|’ 58 Indinnr Saacon coven, aad could not énduré the golf bliss. He finished the third er dane tae co bone Egan run off Hank ; ° . m n two ce : hole near the clubhouse and left the other members Of | weeks. |" Indoor pistol shooting at the n the eighth. his foursome finish the round as he raced off the-course| Rain, which has peltéd the east-| Oakland County Sportsmen's Club] : : : bc - - to con the news. Wayne Coppen ‘ns, Lou Jindrieck andjern. seaboard for five straight) ended the season with Charles i a 21-12 record ny 3 ? 4 days, was scheduled to continue Schmidt as the gold medal cham- s os last year, had a Bill Whitlow were his witnesses. ___|teday, threatening the game with | pion until the ninth. Harris the Cleveland. Indians. Second place honers went to and were ~ . .¢ & Williani Dougall and im third | — on Lau's triple, Lau . . “I'd like to get one look at the| place was LeRoy Wingett. a pinch ‘single. | 3 Players Swap : Uniforms natn Soe npn "car LaPeer wo Snore tlio en ee . them in Cleveland,” Stengel said: | the tyro-class with Bob Cain!— Tigers return “Rain last Sunday robbed me of/ runnerup. wavese Sees ad Friday for ae ‘ : : ._,/seeing Chicago and it looks like I}. Outdoor shooting t : : three game series against __ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ cago Cubs traded a pair of relief/wont be able to figure who are|Club at OCSC will be held on) aoe hae ey ound in the fight |Pansas City Athletics. Three major league players) pitchers even. going to be the tou at s, | Sundays, according to secretary _DUPAS GOES DOWN Ralph Dupas { pion, during the eighth 2 fight oo F changed uniforms today as teams a a « a a ugher a Nae Dace. heads downward for the canvas after taking a last night in Houston. Brown floored Dupas |pgrposr WAshINGTON sought to get their rosters set be-) Cincinnati gets Turk Lown and . ; 4 hard left thrown by Joe Brown, lightweight three times before winning by a TKO. ob rh bt ab rh bt fore the 2player cutback dead- s na The rainy spell posed two prob-|-— 4 : F.Bolling % 56 ¢ Jot = 1 noe 6 ~_[Oube, Both are righthanders. | American League champions: | Predicts Same For Michigan’s Lane e: liar i i } fauche S48 88 The Boston Red Sox within aon ‘ ' eg \ dhcat t Mak Ww ate veene oe oot he ccubtae ites “I. Which of the three Yankees ‘ v e Hegan td i13$ "» H : a 14-5 recdrd as a reliever : Lary p 4000 Dp 20 h r to cut loose before the May 15 cut : righthanded pitcher, Bob Porter-|;, 1956 but last dropped to , 4 4 field, to the Pittsburgh Pirates in}7.» “igen! down date. One of them is —_ 4 4 wee ey a cash deal. The price was report-| , to be Al Cicotte, a pitcher : : ; Kem'rer p Ti ed higher than the $20,000 waiver Eargen 33, with the Cubs for sev-/hasn't seen action, and Casey: - : ? ; 3 1 = * *S ae a; bane price. —~—-4@ years, won 5 and lost 7 in|says “It wouldn't be fair to fire ; : ° : : : 3rd strike for Stobbs in eg ee The Cincinnati Redlegs and Chi-| 4% a pitcher without giving him a! .HOUSTON, Tex. ‘®—Joe Brown,|high—the Roy Harris-Willie Pas-jhim like a swarth of bees, He ac-|limit. Brown had predicted that|Weeningten” ””-S""-""""" Se ten sonct —— : _ & & | ehanee to pitch.” a thunderous puncher who won't|trano heavyweight bout in Houston | tually knocked Dupas out the first |Dupas would be weakened by tak-|ton gett DeCMatne eBoy Porterfield, starting with the| 2. The abundance of doubleh@ad-!jet the other guy do any of it,|that pulled 8,826 fans and $46,962/time he red him—Dupas was/ing off seven pounds to make the|Harris 2; F. Bolling, wg : ¥ New York Yankees in 1949, di-jers’ coming up to make up the looked toward the fifth defense of|at the box office, counted out by the counter for the | 135-pound limit, —e s‘Apromonte’ LOB Detrols . H arness Raci vidéd his time between the Amer- slack. his world's lightweight champion- fee 8S knockdowns—but Referee Jimmy} _ * *« «. W p ts. Setnstin. ican League charnpions and Kan- ; x ke ship today—but could only inti-| Brown will get over $36,000 for|Webb stopped at. nine and Or| Brown and Dupas each weighed |#"—Bertola. Yost. wr WR ERBSS ' “|jsas City then in the American) “We sure better be at our best) mate who his opponent would be./his night's work while Dupas will|dered Brown, who had come up/434 pounds. lary (W, 23-0... 913 I 1s % ; Assn., until traded to Washington|and not go into a slump when the * +e receive better than $18,000. Thejto the fallen Dupas, back to his Dupes’ retreated Sins of “4 Pascual Ge BA) o...- 4 $ H ‘ H . Starts Monda in 1951, He won 22 and lost 10 forjextra’ work comes around,” he Soo. the uid little from | Met was ‘$60,614.60 which is added corner. Brown refused and Dupas night but he couldn't get away Kemmerer 20 6 6 6 1 . Washington in 1953, went to the/said. ‘A team in a slump can lose}. ae hie y - Se | t $30,000 in radio and television) arose after the 10-count to resuine/+ 01. Brown's hammering fists. = or aaa Red Sox after the 1955 season. |two as easy as one. ~ Houston, N. sok yo re “a receipts, Brown gets 40 per cent|the fight. But was bs fi Licsel Rack te Fas : Dupas of New ans last night,| 4 Dupes 20. i <-: & € ie ean yore Ban ara Second Game aze oF . rus ' ng ie se ns te Paiste aps ‘aon 4 to ke Brown’s defense was a thing of} It. was a forlorn gesture. Taylor's pede 67 Pgh ot pron F Bolling eee ven ew! At Track to Get Season ’ ter a technical knockout at 221 beauty, Dupas landed only onejBrown’s stinging left hook) coneting card, 68-46 on Referee|M Bolling ss 0990 a ol $226 Started in State- of the round, He has knocked out|*e@l hard blow all night. Brown| knocked Dupas down for a T-count |Web, card and 69-66 on The As-|muem_ cf 3100 Courmey ¢ $231 | I | three other challengers within the| "Ver started using his right until}and when Ralph arose unsteadily| ciated Press card Barre th 4418 temo re 4931 3 i liast 16 months ~ |the fourth round. From then on/to his feet, Brown hammered him : aoe 8 Kelme rt 2110 Bermg ct eee “Hazel Park Harness. Raceway i | After the fight Brown predicted|he was using his one-two repeat-jagain, This time he took an Lau 3113 Acproaie 2b 4123 made final preparations for. its D lke ‘wield knock out Kenny Lane|*dly and late in the seventh roundjcount. As he arose Webbahurried * : lPresee’p” sich ppd cong ier pares, of osegsn ih. scr tan, tas ta combina, wih theca the ing and toed Se UICK FIQQVEL | TM Geek, iii: tha first night of racing being tak- he did Dupas. Lane is the logical|"® Ne ine > Valentin! p 9000 en today. man to fight Brown next. He and hammer, that started the 22-year-| ‘Brown said Dupas- never bert) ‘i a the Hazel Park will offer the only] Dupas had to agree to negotiate(1d New Orleans hopeful on the/him and he said the latter, while : bhwyior” felt — racing in 2 rg ip the bo for a fight with Lane before they aan ana he's <3 said hy can woe in ourney a—Singled for Presko in Sth; b—Sin- oughbreds swing into action Mon- next round Brown was on! shouldn e we Ged for Aauirre : : could get together here. - », : ; |. eer 000 100 003—.4 day May 26, | por pe ec « # : 2 Washington... |!’ 8 050 Six—11 met ban 3: : : ; E—Harris, Vaieniinetti, ‘M. Bolling. PO- There are Mo changes in ad. Oe ee on y's RESULTS Wichte 9s. Pau s ~ '” |° Loy Viscusi, manager of Brown,| - -*% *& &- wow & SYRACUSE, N.Y. W — Dick|4—Detret 2614 Washington 78.< DP— _ Mission Mgpred is stil] peer and Detroit 5. Washington, 1, twillgbt alll AE rags 4 ES was noncommittal. ‘I peo see Hoover, with a nine-game total ofjand Zeuchin 2; terns. | M. Bolling” and post time each night re- | Washington 11, ; the. fight. and haven't talked to 1,960, held seventh place today in| Ton “benSn' so’ was ington. : mains at 8:30 p.m. canoes Gay cb Baltiieere postpuand. rain. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION | Joe. I've been busy counting mon- ] ane Sa S I ‘d Be S marter'\“ ",All-Events Division of the _bgourey 2) Pearson, Criges, Slew oon During five years of operation — = Ok postpone’: *8!°:'Birmingham ... 13" 9 423 — ey. I honestly can’t say anything y , American Bowling Congress. - - | Scored on error’ in Sth. Sievers scored of the track has missed only one: (Retern deeaaed Fimne) ‘Aliant coc Gh’ do dy about future plans right now.” ; i ¢ *-a _ [ee Pay & me mB ERB SO night of racing. 2 Tye Ford ea. | PON Memphis ae 9 | Viscusi ad 8 ote tn attectu’at., DETROIT (AP)—Kenny Lane, whose long wait for a crack | The topnotcher from Akron, Preskos "3 8 3 3 3 : Highlight af the 1958 meeting} "*"3),%\,"Kemmerer Gi," |Bitle Rock 8 13 SB tee gas eechic, affair, (#t the Ughtweight boxing title appears almost over, vows, “I'd|Ohio, who completed his minor|¥eree -- 33 f 9} 8 Will be the Transamerica Pace|Only games scheduled. . Chattanooga "10 «38357. «7_—| first world’s championship affair— events activity yesterday, has won’ McD'mot Be $ June 6th with Grand Circuit racing canadien’ eceliicen Little Rock 4, Atlanta 3, nd game |drew an all-time record gate for|>¢ ® lot smarter than Ralph Dupas.” the last two ABC Masters tourna-|Aeuirre oe ee i following from June 7 through Cleveland at Chicago, 1:30 m. Birmingham 12, Memphis 11 Texas. An estimated 11,000 fans _Dupas suffered an eighth round knockout at. the hands of mets. which are separate from Oe Se, Ye ad 74 Pp 3 : - June 12. : bon = pg Rll — = stim, = Pores ay paid $68,740 which was more than champion Joe Brown last night in Houston. ‘lte ABC. though rus onthe ABC Honochick, Soar. T-~2: A--2.615. Kansas City at Detroit, @:15 p.m. Montreal... 1 5 ‘oe ja thousand fans and almost $22,000 Lane, who has been waiting almost fiv ¢ alleys " : . |Rochester ...... 12 4 730 1% ’ 5 e years for a i. : WIBC Tourney Has NATIONAL LEAGUE, | [Columbus ...... $ § 3 3° |more in money than the Previous) similar chance, was interviewed by telephone from his home > * * College Scores: New Team in Lead Sn 8 ee ek 8 ee ee 7 : |. 18 Muskegon, Mich. He and his manager Pete Petroskey, || tomers bit oe aoe ye ee Piteoorgh it $4 ieee cd BR RE Ms. Koss WMGA Winner| | “ened the tet om televisions: =): dele’ af Veale’ Who hive: kibe- aC ‘ SAN FRANCISCO — The res ae ‘on 3 {Columbus §. diaint 2 ag ) The champion’s handlers have put. up $5,000 with the Na-|aged over 200 for the last 10-ABC| Notre Dame wf Women's Se ee Lo Ba SB me 8 aaa Cian Mrs. Joseph Koss was a sudden|tional Boxing Assn. to signify good faith for a summer bout tournaments, Averaging slightly Kalamazoo 2-2, Hil inse co 3 Congres SERENE DED, 8 Me TT nays ene ot Won Lost Pet, Behing \Ceath winner yesterday as the/against Lane. The bout, probably. will be held in late July or more than 217 this time, Hoover) Central Michigen 12, Rerris Institute 5 gn sis § of How- Ceeage 5. Cucinnay 1 Spokane Arch 8 3% = [Women’s Metropolitan Golf Associ-|eariy August with Minneapolis the possible site upped his ‘l0-year’ average - to) “ westers, Michieas chigan State 2 n, : : . ni ancouver, |... 16 524 — [ation opened its 1958 season at —! A : 201.59. em ie heat The Brittain girls rolled 2,732|SMiwaukee ®t. Louie 2” night fmowats vst 50. te [Maple Lane; ‘Mrs. Koss: shot a “I hope \brother Lane is watching,”.the champion told x ££ ® + Wie a — yesterday to go ahead of Cunning-| . eecODAY's GAME Salt ane eed me a, bogey five on the second extral a national television audience after his victory over Dupas. A new leader emerged in the) Wheaten 9, No..Centra th i Drugs of Detroit, we had Cincinna ‘Chicege. pg Beale ane ome, ~ tat 2" /|hole to win a. playoff with Mrs.| “I want te do the same thing to him in the next 90 days.” Booster ap keyg Bi ~ masa Ais ah 2 ‘ PR . Re 4 : | Roches 3 © it .¢ Directors voted to hold the 1960 ame scheduled. $. Bortiand 5,33 innings PAT fo her oo tekee we “I'd be a lot smarter than. Dupas,” Lane promised. “I) he smpiled & 2881 total’ to displace| .o== He 9%, aye tf WIBC tournament in Denver. Next nina Phicburgh, Tp Lavine mniueacun i 83's, The next weekly tournament wouldn’t be bouncing up and down in front of him. I'd. crowd ‘Parry's News, Rome, N.Y,, which Guertin 8, Kenfon & & « year’s meet will be in Buffalo,| at Milwaukee, & p.m. P. Huron Braves 10 Pont, Loe Mayes 3 |will be held May 14 t Bald Moun-/him and keep my hands high, And he'd better keep his hands pad\held first place since March thern , Murray State 7 ; at Bt. 6'p.m. | tine Aztecas 6 Tigers 2 y 14'at Bald Moun- , , Pt ! at Ban Prancises,\ 30:18 p.n. Flint Pirates 12, Ma. Clemens Latins § tain, thigh, too.” * pre | No 31 with a 2,806 total. Oberlin 12, % 16 S. Cass is hit. As a further precaution, aim at keeping your head || College, Barbara Gilder, Olympic | yaNCOUVER P—A broken an-|tained . in place untail just AFTER ss kle suffered by Austrian boxer|beth the bail is hit. This doesn’t Kurt Scheig! has caused cancella-| Assn. ; mean that you should keep tion of his scheduled non-title fight |race at Lake, your head riveted in place with light heavyweight championjville, 125 miles north of Toronto. until the follow-through Archie More here Friday hight.| Finlayson said invitations have - completed: Promoter’. Earle Kalani saidjbeen sent to Poland, : Scheigi suffered the injury Mon-|West Germany, Belgium, France What will happen is day when he slipped on the apron|Italy, Austria, Great ‘ that the head will be of the ring at his training gym. j|ba, Mexico, South Africa, te PULLED around by th Kalani said it is impossible to|ia, the Netherlands, P. tia Un force of your follow- get a substitute and the fight could|the United States, all mem! , on ac lereotting through and brought not be delayed because More Has|of the Union of International naturally into position commitments later this month. He|torboating. Five entries 136 S. Seginew __ FE 4-5453 has a fight at San Diego May 17. where you can follow a ie This Mother's ‘Day eee golfers, especially beginners, have a tendency | to raise or otherwise move the head much to quickly. .. [Expanded Watertord Loop | | Lakeland, Florida where he has cy . . So her with | then, in trying to overcome that fault, they go over- [| been since February in Tiger Expects 50 Teams in ‘58 . Over 100. ; iceti'g | board and keep the head down until long after the ball || town. Schwinn Bicycles Ban-Lon’! |} is on its way. they don't realize that this is no remedy. Marshalls, who is now grooming} - @ | to Choose From ‘ : It causes a flat-footed kinds of a swing and Tobs your §| Pontiac's own Olympic candidate} The Waterford Township Rec-| girls’ teams from eight of the .- : shot of plenty of power. Hayes Jones forthe 1960 games,|reation Department's annual soft-| same schools. Jaguar . . $76.98 ; : Stick to the. happy medium in this case. has coached track teams since|ball program has increased this The elementary ° Corvette . $76.95 | : (Copyright 1958, John F. Dille Co.) year to seven different leagues) sori 26 and will end June 14.| beens FULL ‘* * ®& ~—— persons og pata Games are played on Saturday Deluxe Hornet . 69. 95 5 : : of age, o me c , VASHIONED _ epee ten,” og wr! em naga fathers’ and mothers ‘acting aaj Racer Model . $56.95 ; ye Phan fom $84.98 ’ INCOMPARABLE — [Bicycles HLS F -‘BAN-LON A , : | . es eee td up ; : Pontiac’s response to the first two ‘As Little as weeks of our Sun-Proof Paint Sale $4.21 sown $1.79 PER WEEK BUY YOUR BIKE has been tremendous! Why don’t you take advantage of this Nay ° 20% Q saving on America’s finest house nating PITTSBURGH’S SUN-PROOF? iT ESin | WHERE You Get my Now only $5.88 per gallon (Regular PARTS and: SERVICE 4 || price $7.35 Gal.) All fresh stock, available in Body or ; 12x15 FREE PARKING Trim White, PITTSBURGH'S -famous 12x18 BACK OF STORE SA!) : :. \ : Re ‘wi tw pave! SCARLETT 9 | feet Shop 20 Eset Lawrence FE 2.7221 1-201 Primer and Nine ready-mixed Body Coldrs. Protect your home with the ONLY house paint with the double safeguard of fume-resistant pigments and special Vitalized Oil! Keeps your home look- Sa ing “Just Painted” years longer. a % Look, Mom’s a good sport. So, this Mother’s Day give her — a juxutious Lady Brookview Shirt of Ban-Lon by Puritan. SPECIAL: SPINNING | For here is a bit o’ “man-maid” styling oth nied remind ORDER NOW—A Small Deposit Will ~ Casting Outfit OUTFIT ake = you (and her) of the caress of cashmere in a u 4 Full-Fashioned in Ban-Lon, the Brookview is absorbgnt, Hots for:20 Day? Pebbeteex'seer at El be Rod, Rel, Lin will not pill or shrink. And, Co ctv ite: Br bot ers “ you would never dream it cost so li " ‘$495 HIS and HERS, Today. ~” : We Deliver | E wed 3 pss “36% RODS ....99¢ up COAST GUARD APPROVED LIFE PRESERVERS Children’s $358 a. PONTIAC , LASS C0. 23 W. Lawrences St. FE 5-6441 oA ts A ag : x FREE PARKING AT REAR DOOR 106 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Friday “til 9:00 P.M. | qo ™ in : 2 4 ‘ . \ . Ke \ viele aie arr agie Cn aae Ve eee es Oe Crh ee hoe Be N as a = A ; = : e. ee ee ? ps . oe r a Jf : - : g 4 , Pr : a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1958 + Maryland Track Choice Me 13 Qualifying . , » pie ine an be ain | "Sections ‘Added 7 ~ Cats hes Brake | > aos mee Gate: toJuniorGolf . ee? ao te : : ' 109 N. Cass Avenue | ° ae a fitth ‘renning of the| Toe ‘ NEW: YORK @® — Three new _ “Pontiac's Oldest Brake Service” = Aiea Conet -Comteretie trom} 232 % : peer ws sections heery Seek Ge MAY SPECIAL! ~ meet, * Sj 4 * , year for the National Jum-] BORDS ‘49 te '54—CHEVIES ‘a9 to ST - 7 1957 Champion |Pour Suspended scheduled at Minneapolis July 30.) @RAKES RELINED ........... epee hoe ' ~~ at Eastern Track ee ke me tee irgl cls site saa be Other Cars in Proportion — PROdEar ons {Rumored fo Be RECORDERS f Possible Prez The new sites are Albuquerque, N.M.; Butte, Mont., and Salt Lake City. Another, New Britain, Conn., was dropped. This makes a total of 51 locations. Most of the trials for the 128 spots in the match play field will be held July 15. After Horse Tests LINCOLN, B.1..?.-— The traia- ers and grooms of two winners at Lincoln Downs last Thursday were suspended by track stew- ards Wednesday after a state “We Peak ae Our Work! ‘BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT DO-IT-YOURSELF Prep Front ' By CHUCK ABAIR ati ¥ a. a | chemist’s report that both horses Classic Drivers Back) i2a'been stimulated, It may be only the Ist week of May but several area to ALL BRAKE LINING—40% OFF on Track Continuing! Barred for the remainder of |sports followers, especially-those living around Walled The girls junior tournament, AIR BRAKES AND VACUUM UNITS EXCHANGED which is scheduled at Greenwich, Conn., Aug. 11-15, has no qualify- ing tests. Meet Friday to Form Church Softball Loop A meeting for the purpose of or- ganizing an Avon Township church softball league this summer will be held Friday night at 7 o'clock in the Auburn Heights United Pres- byerian Church, Juniper and Pri- ‘WESTINGHOUSE AND WAGNER AIR aS the meeting which ends May 17 ; We turn truck and passenger car brake drums. a: were Orlando Massarelli, 29, a former jockey from Montreal, and James P. Foti, 49, af Y kers, N.Y. Two grooms ¢m- ployed by them — Eari Gilpat- rick of Derby, N,H., and Franeis W. Pendleton of Pawtucket — also were suspended, The’ cases of all four were re- -ferred to the Rhode Island State Lake and Lapeer, are getting mighty anxious for the football season to roll around again. A couple of fellows named John Walker and Tom Wil- son are the chief reasons for the anxiety. Walker, an all- state fullback at Walled Lake in 1956, will be a candi- date for the Michigan varsity while Lapeer’s Wilson is) a. halfback hopeful at rival Michigan State. He was an all-state halfback in both 1955 and ’56. Both are college sophomorés now and packed with outstanding potential. Each’ Workouts SALES SERVICE RENTALS INDIANAPOLIS —Sam Hanks, retited race driver who won last year’s 500-mile Memorial Day race, was announced Wednesday jas the Indianapolis Motor Speed- way’'s new director of racing. Tony Hulman, Speedway owner, said Hanks will perform his duties during May only as liason between the track management and the Remember this wherever you go! & drivers, He also will make public ttn tenete, rican representing "the Pr eps to Attend elainace avian ly Rang injury Ist Division and then move into “Chechen ra the Pontiac-Roch- : as a freshman but barring! the 2nd Division to ease travel lester area are invited to enter problems . . . Latest feat for jteams in the league, A one-night- Clarkston chucker Dave Gaddis a-week schedule of games’ is was to retire 20 straight Holly (pianned. For more information, batters. call Henry Knight at FE 8-8098. Royal Oak Kimball track boss|_ such future problems the pair should have a lot to| say about the future grid fortunes of their respective Big Ten powers during the jim Gibbard will handle the as- next three seasons. |sistant track and cross country Walker has been given consid-|duties at Michigan State next fall. erable praise for his work in) A former Spartan distance runner, spring drills with the Wolverines. he will replace Fran Dittrich, who “He's showing no ill effects from|takes over for. retiring head man this leg injury of, last year. He's: Earl Schlademan . . . Milford o}1 been doing great. We're going|slugger John Zeeman has four over to see him again soon,” said homers. s, his proud former coach Dave Smith of WLHS the other day. Like Michigan with Walker, Duffy Daugherty at MSU is ex- pecting big things from Wilson. He kept Tom out of all contact work during spring practice in a auerasy assignment gave little support to rumors that conga driver was being med to replace the late Wil- | ay Shaw as Speedway president. However, Hulman added there was a chance. Hanks might drive ‘the pace car for the May 30 race. | The lean 43-year-old driver ar- rived at the Speedway Tuesday night .from his home at Pacific) Palisades, Calif., to take over the} new — J EPPERT'S |: CAMERA SHOP 57 W. Huron St. _ FE 5-6615 (anh Tigers’ Clinic Players From Michigan High Schools to Visit Detroit Saturday DETROIT — High school base- ball players from 200 Michigan schools are expected to attend the Detroit Tigers annual — baseball clinic at Briggs Stadium Saturday morning, May 10th. * * * General Manager’ John Me- Hale wilj direct the clinic while manager dack Tighe will be in charge of the field demonstra- " * Bright sunshine and a strong wind dried the 24¢-mile track Wed- nesday morning and permitted 19 cars to take practice spins, the first workouts since rain halted proceedings Sunday evening. There was one mishap, as John- ny Thomson of Boyertown, Pa., * * * ‘Veteran Walled Lake lineman Jim Mason will not be around for football this year—He will finish his schooling at Culver Military Academy in Indiana . . . I-L base- | ball ledder Berkley has advantage GOLF BAGS § am $18" went into a slide on a practice; tions by Tiger coaches and | order to be sure an ailing knee [of playing home games’ under $18.00 )6=— $475 run. He pulled out of it safely: Ed)- players. could heal properly. Daugherty (lights . . . Royal Oak St. Mary 9 Elisian of Oakland, Calif., record-| the clinic’ will begin at 10:30| rates him a greater prospect |coach Tora Bean says overconfi- Reg. ed the fastest lap at the Speedway|, m and will include displays of| than his brothers, John and Pat, | dence has hurt his veteran nine. this year when he did 142.4 m.p.h. while acting as test driver.for_the | John Zink Special No. 5. who preceded him at State. * * * , Walker and Wilson never met hitting, fielding, base running and ~cut off and relay plays. Both the high school players FRIDAY'S a EVENTS Pontiac in Saginaw Valley meet Birmingham at Cranbrook Several rookie Speedway. driv- ers, including world champion Juan Manuel Fangio of Argentina, continued with the driving tests and their coaches will then. attend the 1:30 p.m. major league game between Kansas icity and the on the field of battle as prep stars 5. but it looks like they may be run-| Roseville at Hazel Pa ning into each other quite often Milford in Albion Relays Brighton in bb ao py ol — Oak Park at ores Pe W. Bloomfield and Det. tatheren West at Clarenceville CLEAR HEADS AGREE. come Oct. 4 of this year, Oct. 3,) 1959 and Oct. 17, 1960. Shgyld be | interesting, obtain SKIPPING AROUND Tigers as guests “of the Detroit Baseball Company. * * * Outstate coaches ,may Tennis |Pontiac at Flint Northern Oak Park at Pitzgerald { Baseball | Southfield at Walled Lake Waterford at Van Dyke they are required to pass before being eligible for spots in the race. Fangio completed the 115 and Calvert Js BETTER You'll find a touch of geniufs makes Calvert Reserve full- -120 m.p.h. portions of the speed Perr $5.00 $375 Team Prices on Softball Uniforms and Baseball Unitorms ‘ Rawlings ear f Mantle and “Sian the Man” . Musial Gloves WELDEN APORT NG GOODS 51) Mt, Clemens FE 4-6211 WOOO OOM OM. (Advertisement) FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE 1+ BECAUSE— 4 skin. E enn POLL ILLLLLL LCL LEAL OO Oe phase of his test, leaving the 125 and 130 m.p.h: sections still to go. Al Herman of Wescosville, Pa., who. was on the track when the Argentine. was practicing, said he. looked good on. the turns, * * * Two more drivers completed their tests. They were Paul Gold- smith, St. Claire Shores, Mich.,; and Joe Giba, Denver. Giba is one of the oldest drivers ‘to appear as a rookie’ at the Speedway. Speedway . officials announced that the total of cash accessory prizes for this year’s drivers has reached $35,550. WEDNESDAY’S HOME RUNS NATIONAL LEAGUE — @), @, AMERICAN LEAGUE Pirates; Bertola (1/. Tigers. Auto Racers Ready —_—_—1|.Aniong the drivers entered are! (qualify in the Indianapolis ‘‘500". their clinic passes by writing or contacting Gharles Forsythe, De- partment of Public ‘Instruction, Lansing, Michigan. for 200-Mile- Run After one week's postponement because of bad weather, the auto Berkley at Parmington Golf — at Holly 1O Kimball at Berkley Frederick at Clarkston” Ex-St. Frederick ace “Ducky” Oertel off to a pretty good start as Louisville's rightfielder in the = American Association. Has sev- eral former big leaguers for team-| mates ... Milford shot put spe- Cranbrook Netters Bow | cialist Bob Hoyt hopes to hit 50 7 Cranbrook's tennis team swept AVARABLE OMLY AT ED WILLIAMS 351 S. SAGINAW ST $4.20 4/5 QO. $265 rt. FE 2-8303 ‘Above all others .. flavored, yet very light-bodied. Try it tonight!” Calvert the better brand fer you!” = (O16 CALVERT DISTILLERS 0.1.6. » 86 PROOF + 655% GRAM NEUTRAL SPIRITS - BLEROED WHISKEY wadustion in June’ ™¥ the doubles matches but couldn't) ° 2 win ‘in singles as Dearborn handed Royal Oak Shrine trying to the Cranes’ a 4-3 setback yester- line up a grid opener for Sept. day on the Crane courts. It was 21 or 2%. The Knights expect (the 4th defeat in seven starts for to play one more yer in a ‘Cranbrook. racing season in Detroit will begin Sunday at the State Fair Grourids | where 60 cars are entered in the 200-mile new car event. Trade away Johnny Parsons and Jerry Unser both of whom are seeking. to. The time trials will start at feel in Virasil. Hart - Schaffner & Marx Virasil* is one — our unique new tropical with the almost frosty look - of pure silk. The fabric . is a blend of Dacront, wool and silk, as prac- tical.as it is luxurious. You're cool in. Virasil (it’s lightweight), well- pressed (Dacron does it) and good looking (the Trend styling and fine tailoring by HS&M). Stop E one. ” ad yourse ~— ly and- some, in Virasil tropical ‘89° cool as you "SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open Friday Nights *til 9 moe THe STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC 4 @] ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER # ’ 272 W. MAPLE—Birmingham : 12:30 for the two ld runs. your tire troubles for only... <> Super-Cushion GOOD, "YEAR Fits detent wiisdiels of Plymouth, Ford, | Chevrolet, Hudson, Nash and Studebaker. SERVICE SPECIALS! HERE’S WHAT WE DO: | INSPECT BRAKE DRUMS - INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS PAY AS mw AS $1.25 A ce BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL! x | y Ms FOR MOST CHEVROLETS, - _ FORDS and PLYMOUTHS Comparable Low Prices for Other Model Cars USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN! Service Store 30 S. Cass FE 5-6129° 1936-57-—tetie 40/3 \ dp San Per tee AD —Series 40 50 & -55—All, Frt or Reor, 60; Front or Reor.....-. 3-98] 1951-55—Henry J, Front or Reor........... 3.98 For DE SOTO For MERCURY "icon oho Models 4.19 | 1246-48—Front or Rear... 4.29 aeeeees + SANT) 1949-54-—Front Only... 4.29 For DODGE -54—Reor Only......3.98 1949-55—Weyterer ies tea aed Front or Rear... ....... 3.39 } 56—Rear Only. ..... 1950-54—Suburb & 7 -—Front or Reor,...4. 4 Coronet, Front or Reor... 3.39 ‘For NASH . 1956—Alll (ex. 0500) 1948-54—Statesmon Front or Reor........... Front or Reor....... se 3.98 1946-55-—All (ex, 047; 052; ae sone, 80 — 051-1 & Way), Frt or Rr. .3.49 rio CLDSMOSLE 4.29 ‘ For For CHRYSLER 1942-50—Front, 76,66,68 4.29 a sy ayroe Front or 4.19 1942-50—Rear, 76,66,68 . .3.98 ear (ex. Imperial). ...... . 1949-57—Froni, 884 98...4.39 For CADILLAC 1949-57—Front, 68 & 98...4.29 1953—Front or For PONTIAC Rear, Ser. 60; 62....., 10.25 | 1939-57—all, Rear... 3. 98 1954-56—Front or 1942-48-—All, Front. . ; Rear, Ser, 60; 62....... 7.45 1949-54—All, Front. ...65e 459 1953-57—Front or 1955- 57—all, Front. . 5.65. Reor, Ser. 75; 86....... 10.25 For STUDEBAKER 1957—Front or 1947-53—Champion, Reor, Ser, 60.......... 10.25 |! FrontorRear.......... 4.80 4 Shoes for2. wheels For FORD For All a i mae? price... For 1955-57 Front, Exch. Price. 5 95 For 1955-52 Rear. Exch. Price,. 3 98 For FORD Reyes 0) HE 1949-5 1—Front, Exch. eee For PLYMOUTH All 1946-56. ‘Exchange Price., DON’ T DRIVE ANY FARTHER with FAULTY BRAK For 195}. tre Front’ piste DUTY BRAKE FLUID EApproved! Heavy hy: Rl a aeesty! BRAKE | Viveswith | she Soper 9. <> 1 MASTER x 4 CYLINDER e) 98¢ 52 All internal | parts to re- new cylinder WY mance, WHEEL CYLINDER KITS . 9B¢ All Brake Shoe Prices Shown are with your Old Shees-— For All Other Cars and Models Not Listed Above Call BRAKE Adjusting TOOL You CUT the HIGH UPKEEP COST on your CAR of JRR. LINE « Double endi. Makes job of adjusting easier. a comple ete REPLACEMENT { ' ror HDooduUit _ At your J&R Store for Prices ot Equally Big Savings. J & R AUTO STORES 115 N. Saginaw St. duty, mufflers, Meet Spiegel Catalog’Order : end ben ensues car mabe Desk in This J & R_ || TALE PLvouTH pe | , Store. : : od See 7 For CHEV ee FREE PARKING peta tane 9. 2 i / 19S4-97,, veuee 7 REAR , Mufflers For Other Cars af wh = - i 4 s { é » * ba = ~ fe | : aad a * a -a wy ee é : ‘ = : 4% a = ; 7 e . | . : : d : ‘ A t A . s ‘ ; ' : : a 2s ony : i . a : ' : + ° : . - ah Beek! a ‘ i : A \. se een 5 : = ra Meee oie Poe % : # 4 ry i are a is a oe: - | ee e J THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 ee SEAN LEMS ose ; * BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES oS By Edgar Martin ——— : £ . ae ty Pee xes, |! . \ NE YS. BETTER To COME WSIDE raul whniteman friasS INO nregrets | SOME FUGITIVE, By LEE BELSER He-soeieg Ms fabstves (pect jbim or depressed him as, muct! as But even the records of Elvis 4 V/ oS * ‘ ~ HOLL ID (INS) — Jazz] career, the tall, portly band jrock ’n' roll. the Pelvis haven't toj ped. the’ bad afi ‘King Paul Whiteman, who once] leader, who now lives on a 600- | «T's all right, I guess,” he|Mmaestro’s top single best seller ‘4 earned as much at veges alle fhyage New Jersey farm called jgrinned, “But | still like music.” of all time — “Three O'Clock in the 4 single year, played for the Prince] “Agony Acres on Swingin’ Jaw.) He says it's on the way out, yet|Morning.” It once sold 3,800,000 - of Wales and inspired pexgoed —. Bend,” ‘said things “ain't quite (ne understands its universal juve-|Copies in one year. a eae nile appeal. : © OS & , — ond heen ae ” “T can remember when private! 11s got a solid beat,” he said, | Right now, Whiteman is tempor- 5-g | et ts Whiteman, who reached his hey-/>@tles cost a fortune, he. de-| put~kids are looking for a new arily back in show business: He's : : @ay during an era when bus rides|“#7Cd. “and the guests were pre- beat now. They want something one of the stars of ‘‘New Faces of ek arden. re. US. Pet. were a. nickel" and bathtub gin|sented with solid platinum vanity! different.” : 1928,”’ and, along with Rudy Vallee, o oa re - was the champagné of drinks, fetes ete Med Gat''in ‘diemohds. | And about Elvis Presley, the high|Huns” prenotn Ff Dosray and) THE BERRYS : By Carl Grubert gill as active ase twoyearoldinobody can afford that kind of{PFiest of r 'n’ r? fea in at the Moulin Rouge in Holly-| [~ he, ERNIE : colt even though 100-piece popular! jing we Imagine,” Whiteman declared, |. 04 6rchestras are dead and jazz is a + a. arya Stellgarobse egelicy tee “It’s on talgic,”” he: admitted. ‘sometime thing. owning chocolate vanilla}. Jn : “I’m busy most of the time,” he| Whiteman, who started out incars.” But he sdded: Bair! Ha there and start declared, “Only now I pick and/1906 as first viola player ima Den-| oe psody in Blue,’ I choose my dates and I wouldn't|ver, Colo., symphony orchestra, ‘Presley has much more than jcan’t help .remembering a night Think of traveling 91,000 miles alhas watched musical fads come| ® Wiggle — he is the epitome of back in 1924 when I conducted that + I once did.” and go but nothing has impressed sullen sex, He has a fabulous face |music for the first time. I guess it vor es : i and in it is mirrored the rebel- |was the most thrilling moment of & lion of a million kids.” my life.” by Franklin Folger : Red Indians — Russians mecms | Will Attend Centennial | “TaN DENVER (INS) — Only Here are some of the events aD DUGAN _years ago pioneer settlers huddied| planned to attract visitors: . a in the warmth of log cabins at the) —A winter sports hall of fame } Ty al... , new town of Denver, worried aboutiang topflight ski events. marauding Indians, —A international track and field mett. same pioneets are sending out in-| — as * og lgy heel ee ipa ye —A world series between second- ®/place finishers in the American and Nationa] baseball leagues. ieee eae OP SUR aN ck EY pea tie a ae a ee = | | z ii! Ee i fi! it i i, } } \ \\ iY yy ‘ | % ai rE tS. : GU POR so : “Oh, I've seen them advertised but, personally, I’ve never —Display of commerce, 1 felt the need of an automatic dishwasher.” BOARDING HOUSE Y MMM MALL, YEP! SHE'D GET MORE ACTION L P Ty Yr NITH_ HER TONGUE THAN A Uf EGAD, TWIG6S/ THEY APTLY 77 MULE SKINNER COULD WITH YA MEDUSA WAS A GORGON Wiose | WILTON SURVIVED THE say faneh NO ELEPHANT HOOK ALL THESE LOOK YEARS 7+~ 1 BLEED z, Mf ; ii patterned after “Oklahoma!” ‘ A 2 F 3 | 4 : i Lf il l & ql git 3 / E “| . ? I t 7 ig a, | | PETRIFIED ~~ TONIGHT SHE BOILED HIM IN OIL. FOR SLURPING HIS SOUP/ ¥ By Ernie'Bushmiller NSS es © e BS a iz SHRUNIK-¢--- i FOUR YEARS . . " : WHEN DID You AND [T'S pany Mon va emi peal THAT PURCHASE BEEN SHRINKING their & wa ad an-| E ~“ tor WSS ne - been ; , ek OUT OUR WAY LOOK AT THE OIL AND GREASE HE LEAVES ON TH’ : ‘This is no Sake toe TWANT TOUSE EM J 3 ) no ; r I HAVE TO CLEAN UP TH’ Mess. By Dick Cavalli HE MAKES BEFORE I CAN MAKE OC ONE OF MY OWN--UH--I MBAN=- — - WB said: “Let them strike if they 4 t A e can't afford to raise . c =u sees * * rR : * ¢ ‘ ) Union are asking a min- A fmum wage of $75 a week and 70 2 ht fy 4 A a . Thy now get a , of $60 and 60 per cent of YA over $85. They also want = \ @-bour work week instead of 45 =r St. Lovis Businessman aL ; Repays 28-Year Loan “ © 1008 oy REA Serene Thug UA Pt “SARKADELPHIA, Ark. - (INS)— D ZA GRANDMA - By Charles Kuhn ‘ So er ae \ | CMe esa GRACIOUS, EDDIE, [HOW COME P You | ] [ NO.GRANOMA/ mv Mom | [..AN'I JUST ACCIDENT, Ss repaid a 28-year-old loan with j my. I HAVEN’T GEEN eS ag = Sra tf tad ee BATH | ILY GOT WITHIN REACH / spprorria te interest. — — yer businessman, K. K. Grant, ‘ \& . ive president of Viking Motor Ex- ; Me Press, traveled to Arkadelphia to om wepay $2.40 he borrowed from Haron Duke in 1930. The loan was ‘made when both were in the ROTC : — at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Count- ‘ing interest, Grant figured his debt ‘Rmounted to $7.20. ; The maximum length of Wales 136 miles. : 4 “> HALF ACRE CASTLE IT'S A HORRIBLE SMART ALECK SELLING BOOKS! Say Promoter [ MARKETS Market Eases Bilked Firms — Sez esses in Quiet Trades by Senate Racket Probers|them in wholesale package lots. y: earn About Ads Sold/petroit Bureau af\Markets, as’ of| Market eased quiet ently: trad oe Distributors for Outside Brew Suffer Damage to Busi en | Th ng 1 es were fractionally ™ she — WASHINGTON (#—The Senate Produce ower, re were a few small DETROIT # — Vulecos seeps ttee to FRUITS - *x*.* * saci sought wind up today its look at how alabbies, prcious. BL. ssresrserees +++ 8,00 A willer move was made by promoter using labor union con-|Applee. Steele Reds, bu.'s....2.2..:. at|Allis-Chalmers which cut its divi last night at two out-of-town beer nections got nearly a million dol- VEGETABLES dend to 25 cents from 50 cents. ine Sem beeen. (behs.) dos, .. seteceee 9g | The stock fell 1% to 23% on an|” were-smashed and beer truck tires Bevis lopped waste vsesssseees LTS opening Block of 5,800 shares, vemhed. ; Carrots, bp OMe ee dnnssennceass Robert r. mel}, committee |Gelery root. (dos.)° sa sanechonenatans ‘90 American Motors, a great ee et ee ot counsel, said questioning today|torseredisn pk. bested 277". Sh glass were broken and a gas 3 90| favorite of late, continued in de- vse £09' mand but traded about ft ot. “st He at 12% Se eons Township, downriver from Detroit. to a magazine run by Ben Lapen-|Potatoss, fancy Sé-ib, beg 1712.7. 20 . In Port Huron, tires were slashed sohn, missing promoter. The com- Rhubarb ‘hothouse (behes.) dos... 1.25| Aircrafts and steels shaded off. on three semi trucks and air mittee says Lapensohn js in Ber- ~ General Motors was up a bit while brake hoses on two of them cut muda, a fugitive from its sub- ~ 3 i ne other leading automotive shgres at Jerry’s Distributors. poena for questioning troit, included.” federal-state|ShOwed litle change. Rails also as od “ stant movement, Santa Fe Albert J. Whelan w th his brother, Alfred, owns the Taylor. : eredes: m ’ Whites: Testimony ese pal bse polghted 2 average’ ini 9 extra teres a and ae & Ohio eased. committee tha pensohn ' 31 wid a * : representatives sold nearly a mil- Ba SO Seis sma igh wid ave.| A rise in iad 3 scrap prices was lion dollars worth of advertise-| 54 38, out-of-town beers), said he was Browns: Grade 1,|\Teported in Chi id hy never published—to Sid. ave. 0%: large. 30-40, Wid. at oe. since February. Decne ae ee Bet cern by pickets yesterday. business firms in the name of the Checks, 31-24 wid. ave. 31%. Federal Reserve Bank of New) ee ieitiaeiceaiaiia ieee . | and was “afraid something like New York State Federation of inten Gr umbo 42: extra|YOrk reported that declines in con- this would happen.” Labor. - ee q's ya itn es oh aT S05 ; medium 19-36. sumer goods prices are in the mak- LODGE CRUSHED BY SNOW — Snow in western mountains AP Facsimile Port Ht won police said they. got Noes of teak: mene, Us seals 3 38%, Grade B.” large 33-3344." ling. the past winter took heavy tollin some areas. Here Glenn Swan, _ lodge on the Grand Mesa after the winter snows crushed roof and | report of a car carrying five told the committee, was nélenppee- a ne wood ger atte Republic| of Grand Junction, Colo., looks at what is left of his large mountain walls. Only the stone chimney was left upright. men early today in the area of — priated by Lapensohn. The feder- Poultry American Cyenamid, Du. Pont and Jerry's distributors, which handles . ation had contracted to pay Lap- DETROIT POULTRY Royal Dutch. International Nickel, A oe ae on weet ennohn 15 per, cent of recepts|, DETRgIE Gir -Pise ela au.pond|Air Reduction and Twentieth Cen Hall Lamp Shareholders | Auto aneusery Economists Say: ar etre send sa from sales-of ads in the New York : = ' in i Suieitionst "Habs tee cates meaty ope nee erent tury-Fox posted plus signs, OK Buying of New Firm ccuunck wee Detroit on bat the labor group did not get even|s Wer’ Wnites 25:3; Berved Wecks "23. DETROIT i — Stockholders of apie wasp = the 25 per cent due it, Kennedy #e./Caponstion Soa! Oe Sae- New York Stocks C. M. Hall Lamp Co. have author- of-town cael cian a . The annual slick paper mag- (Late Morning @uotations) ized issuance of 100,000 shares of azine was run by Lapensohn in the aa x no-par value preferred stock for Representatives for the 4,50) name of the federation. Livestock Allied Gh .:.: 18.5 Jucane’ C°*!.*: f4lpossible use in acquiring another| By DAVID J. WILKIE —|weeks earlier this year than it) However, dealer retailing got |Striking brewers, bottlers and | x & asm anvaeeen Ais’ Ghat 22° $3: Jokes Men ... 37Sicompany. The identity of the AP Automotive Editor did for 1958 curs. That would get| off to a much better start last |drivers met with officials of the Harold C. Hanover, secretary-| DETROIT, a iAP —laventock: Atom Lid ... 38 May ... 31.4 other -firm was not disclosed. DETROIT w — W most new cars to the oe early| year. Sales for the first quarter. |five Detroit breweries involved treasurer and acting head of the|sioughicr, cov: Gutytinitea ahawlog Am aun <:. 124 Bim Occ $8 7 are going to the junk pile at the|i® October. of 1987 mumbered 1,448,900 units, |for five hours yesterday and ad- estlicd tal he commie ives ak an Tae ee eee Sea HE EP HA, ata gu part mamac rae of abot «millon a yar. | |The stat ofthe new model year | Auoriativa eetmatee 2a! Ot i ne tigation has shéwn that Lapen: wee Ginnghter stearelame Sgatiy 303 iam weatat Tbs ce 1958 sal Perr first! ‘The total drops off somewhat in| Will be determined targely by the | Y¢*"’s January-Mareh | a ae ? : ome. ak ae Bieleree athe — eS yas EE Ange: fi re 4, $2,272,000 and|times of lagging new car sales,| Size of the new car inventory. aa8e08. : : ” instances 56. coats higher; late t Am K Ges... 867 Lovee. 2. 03 profit of $214,704, compared/nut bounces back as new car de.| The present 850,000-unit inven- | Even without the usual spring : slow, most early t, closing|Am News 26.8 Cem‘? 31.4) with sales of $1,434,000 and rofits : Sab Lapenssbe “valemacd the’ Sauron be “cons |Am soos 388 pear om ‘Hedloe $42,968 in last P fi liveries turn upward. Automobile| tery is excessive. The car makers jupturn the April-June quarter arnings p | good name of the state. federation woedtis, Mebelce Teeectise We |Am Queer "".. 385 Martin'Go ... 33 quarter. ast year’s first/Manufacturers ASsp. figures in-| Will not put thousands of 1959 |should. produce more retail de- . perp ola ier yp to sat - 26.00-81.78; me ayy 7,982 Marte Oo... 2 ia dicate approximately 30 million| model cars on the market until jliveries than did the first quarter. More Than $2 Million our advertisers, whose funds in age to high; choite 10031108 Ie. steers| Am :# re ae Earnings te geecg|DOSSenger cars were scrapped in| it has been sharply reduced. But, counting on a decline in gr apparently quite a few inetances|sne: tend tetiow ceehec: hatfens Sas neee aa Maps Bene beatin ngs in this year's firstithe last decade. The total of cars in dealer hands|im the July-September quarter, it Be were converted or stolen.” 37.00; most choice 150-900 Ib, ers ’& Go 137 Minn Mam’ ::; 15.4 “ree months were equal to 68| In the same decade American! has gone down moderately in re-|@PPears now the year’s total will NEW ee % wa Earnings of - 37.50-28.38; sey ond i slapense, bettere Armet Ch .... 38.3 ce, eae cents a share, against 14 cents in'car makers built 56% million cars. cent weeks. It dropped from 865,-|n0t exceed 4% million units. General ' few strongweight Utility cows 21.90; iate|Atl Cet Line 327 Mont Ward ... 3¢1|"he similar 1957 period. 1952 (4,158,394| (GMAC) reached $15,123,272 in trade S140 and down, canners’ anaiAil Refin -.. 381 Mot Wheel .. 13 The figures indicate what a (566 units on March 1 to 854,000 on} Excepting for ( aed | Lodge Ce Calendar exttere «it 00-19.00; utilit: bulls, 33-48-|Aveo Mig. 63 | Muslier Br ... 23.9 normal new car market should be {April 1. units) that would be the lowest)year 4. a a Fy Xn ication, Poritiac|cutter bulls 20.00-22.50; ten head choice |Bendix Av... 484 Nat isc |.. 414 ‘ : ‘lay | %t this time. Auto industry | But the decline is due to produc-|Volume in 10 years. ignore te sar ; Loner May roth,” 7 een es Ee 'X'lchotce: $80 "Ib. yearling hetfers, 26:60: |Betn Steel”... 40.2 Nat Dairy =... $42 n I- lal eT economists say the U.S. market |tion cuts rather than increased oe = ne gr _ wor : ; wee iry .... 4. anding March totaled. , —~ seers 600-100 2. 26.00-31.60; load choice john “Alun ge Nar abs panna —— enna G tons sales, = output cuts have been/Nividend Declared. 402,000 against $3,376,824,000 a year . ¥.| 683 Ib. steers ¢ 4.00; load good to choles Sirs *.. 14 NY Central: 18 es eae y cou eho ther - eared aged yearn workers : ago. : v » 26. Market normal to-|Borg Warn ... 26.7 No Am Ay |. 20.1 replacement an S do not encourage @| DETROIT (~The Board of | GMAC purchased 759 million dol- 5 Gay. compared last week: active, steady (Briggs ME .... 71 tor Pac... 383 Zoning Changes| million first-time buyers. broadening of new car buying. Directors of Burroughs Corpora- |jars in installment . = ~ H instances 1.00 higher; cholee|Brist My -... $3.4 Nor Sia Pw .. 188 ars in retail contracts - 4 vealers 30,00-36.00, few jrun Balke’... 383 met Othe heerful * * * meeting in Detroit three months of News in Brief Salad stig goo nanl jurroughs "... 308 Oe ee Pontiac Gi P note by hei Magee Mr aia There have been some sales queed't dividend 7 25 cents ry compelled with 839 millions eg Fy paw a Qvens Ong | -.-433 c ven Fowers ae being withheld are piling up flurries in recent weeks, but there) a share on the common stock jin the like period of 1957. Roo men Who feaght with amicosed tents lower co sinuahter\Cemee Soup . 123 Pee Of Bl: 068) | to Prevent Location of 8 backlog that will swell the ma yotthan bese no bntieation at @ salah of the corporation payable July | Controlled by General Motors ey ond sapaned Posting. 0) Taian with closing sales 25 cents|Cdn vee DO] Pan AW Air ..18.1 . later. Some are guessing the up-tof the industry's traditional spring| 21, te stockholders of record at 'Corp:, GMAC finances distribution tective pleaded age dle: [a Mg Bg Bg pe Pots 84] New Camps surge will come with the start ofjsales bulge. This seasonal up-| the close of business June 27. jof the company’s products to deal Court to assault and|ismns No. 1 pelts 85-102 Ib 22.00-32.18; |Case, 31 ie —. me oer the 1959 ae a. : surge failed to appear last year) This is the 234th dividend and (ers for resale and such dealers’ battery. James D. Steven, 23, of Seamee ing fh. sbecn lambe’ No. wisteous... at Pe a ie City Planning Commission * ~~ Jand in 1956, Yet the industry's re-| continues a record of regular jretail installment sales of new 2607 Williams Dr., Waterford Town-|is.ae: wtttty jhs0-1900; cull to Cin Milo a4. Foon) Cote 2 Fad lest night approved zoning code dios taow are pl the new/tail sales approximated six mil-| cash dividends uninterrupted for (products and used units of any of ab Rllee me ‘acu = isaceder sleds oe aE $ SesriGern Gels”. A phelps D .--»--4¢ ichanges that would give Pontiac model year will start‘three or four'lion unts in each of those years.| €3 years. make. be sentenced tomorrow, ster, will 340 ‘Be BL 228: tow imi oe @ 1 angiColg Palm -.:- $1.¢ Philip Mot '..50.4 powers to prevent new trailer| gs , , : = Rammags Sal, Ale colts tnd sot, Seas, Recvust, Wi eae A <1 Bral't'o®. "| "The changes were set back lee, | grade sows a3 . . one es were sent back to and “Ba frente one pies; Pri.| tit. fy y ey Ay * Scents \Gon_NGas” 443 REA... 3aaithe City Commission, which is ex- to 1, Re oreanized r, instances 1.00 higher. ConPurt 4.53 163 | Re beve oe pected - take final action after ' Day Se Saints, Sher 6 St. (Back of Cont Can... 48 Reyn’ Met |. ..39.4|PU arings Tuesday. , Elks Temple) —Adv. G , Gent Mots. 82 Royal'Dut cow] Oe . 9. fain utures eper Wing... 91.4 ee ened: des Involved are (1) creation of a s nocsrtelt Teele 32 Seg Teg fP Corn Pd ..... 41.4 st Reg Pap .32.6;new type zone classification for| Superior lle 4:90 to 130. Adults Derg Pe sy) Seovitt sat —30Sitratiers: and (2) creation of two] — adv. oo Det Rais '--.. 384 Beare “Roed :.g93/districts“in which the new classifi Get your Mother's Doug Aire .... $8.4 Spell. OU ----T%-4ication is allowable. now while selection is ‘Back pee hem ..i 8 O ccck $V's0.1 « * enstose Book Store. 19 & Lawrence ieee "Air, "1:13. Southern Co "* 39.1 ( , ~ TT ICAGO @ — Unneually ight(tee Be a, Ge me ea] me ee to the Pan = w — Un t - Sperry Pd ....18.7| fact that the two districts under ri May 9, OAM. th 930 PM early dealings again today on the Bo ites Se ‘3 ae anes, --§3-$| consideration are contiguous with with | adv. meee left grain Setures Br-cell-o"'"..: 31’ St Oll ind -:- 426] the boundariey of the city's two | Fri, |Prices small s aes td Oi S45) existing trailer pari May 9. Stevens Hall f pan.” Frt,) wrevious closes. Most contracts poor Mach Se Stevens. JP vane It the isi S aa Ee v.|were on the plus side. preent Bul .... 4 Sun on ges next Tuesday, it will be necessary | ~ ye Sale Oat, 9 a.m. The United Kingdom was report. Coma y* *:: loi Swit & Co 387 henceforth to secure an amend-| Pirst Pres. Church. W. Huron gt,|@¢ to have bought a very. smalligen Oraam ... $67 Syiv Bi Pd ..-'85.4| ment to the ordinance in order to —Ady. rons tegrdy grbb onsets) Bie oss: $84 Tex G Gul ..'186iset up a new district for a new Rummage and bake sale, Sey- derstood ve taken’ Gen Motors... 382 Thomp Pa 10 Si trailer a mour Lk. mata House, Pri, *™all amounts of soybeans. —__iGen Shoe ....: 6 Timk R Bear 36.2 * and a 8 te — at pres-/ ; cent higher, ‘on 64%; rye un-|orah Paige... Re Unit ‘Air Line’. 3¢3[¢0t looks unfavorably ugon trailer n t se Kresge Sales Down - changed to ¥% higher, May S1MYOtN0RZy:-- 82 Gant Prose <2. gry] PO soybeans % to % higher, May|Guil on.../c 1188 Un Gas Cp... 312 to oe is th a: DETROIT —S, S. Kresge Co.|$2.26%; lard unchanged to 2 cents Holland F...: Bs us Steel ans ai Bg A vay tare held bear La tex Wall Paint | Here is the opportunity to really save on all reported April sales off 5.34 per|a hundred Ibs lower, May $12.30.|Romest®,,.--*: 2, US Tob ..... ; inti i " j pcre goo an , on #1 Van Raat ...: 284] camps last night. They are located) of your painting needs for this summer. Inside and. down .3 per cent ot tee Geel . oo, Ing and Hi Ward Be pt. r4ion Telegraph road north of Beau- or outside paint are both offered at tremend- for months of this year. Presi- Grain Prices inland’ °°:- $6) Went ame .. ata] dette Park and on E. Walton bou- nsi e re | re | F n ree | pte! Willams on [inepir Cop °..: 314 Werte i... S84llevard between Cambridge street , ous savings to you. t these money saving . 0 i 7 * * April drop primarily’ on Easter] curcaoo, May # (AP) — Openinglint Harr”... gia Wilson & Co’: 30 ¢|and the Pontiac, Oxford and North-) e ° prices you can afford to paint your home falling two weeks earlier this year jersins: ats Tat Hick ..c00- O88 vale & Tow 383/- : utsi e ite complete! and most Easter business falling May vevsess 217% May ee 3% iat ier — ay loot BS Te e y- ; in March. “April sales were $29,-)217 0-1: L888 Qs: BG tele Tels M4 Busi N : cee ss | ; 790,135, compared with $31,470,568|Dec. <2" L808 Dee. 12200000 i : usiness Notes ae EF for the same peg ee — May ....... 126% May .,..... 1.34 STOCK svennen fl : : mon DW. eeccere LOOM Thy. ...s05. 1.45%] Compiled by The Associa: Press, . : ee shea sai ee compared with |8¢? BED. - +e sons 153% Sep. Seatees 116% May &. » ou «oe Bernard L. Walsh, of Bloomfield : $100,440,611 in the same 196 tee, * ‘LARD a a Indust, Rails Util Stocks Township, has been elected pres- period. ‘ Mey vss:--1) Et iNoon today ..+..2608 833 90.0 169.3|!dent of the Cadillac Storage Com- * = Prev, day ..... 249.8 93.3 19.9 1694/pany, one of the largest furniture, Week ago ..... 247.8 92.1 79.8 1679 aad | Rear BH At Gl fell cman mastaine «cies tram Regular 98¢ sq. tt. : : ear AgO ....) 5 " ny ntains a sales bra Wall Street Journal Reports: | aac et tos me 136 in. Birmingham, 1957 low ...... 226.0 76.2 66.2 150.9 ry Louis Pohl, manager of The Life’ : > P R I C E Hig h Prices, I n SeCCUTI] ity pernorr srocxs Insfirance Company of Virginia | The wonderful pce top that is burn, fade, grease Nephier Co.) and 12 local ‘representatives will nd stain proof, Holding Down Spending [rem st agongumlatend the company’s Dre Sha Was Alien Biss & Baty Co. ° “a 2 idk Tad. Convention in French 4’x8' $31 36 rd é eri) onda throug : oL Gear Oo Co. * 33 sd " y ane 4’ 1 4 NEW YORK ack of cash epending splurge as some econo-|9 1 Ol! & Chem. Co. * 13 18inesday, x10 $39.20 ther than es s hold-jmists theorize. Peninsular M Prod Co... 86 86 $86) — ; pyle o 5 Se Bere saa HE a), Harry J. Woodman, president of 30x96 $19.60 $ 9:80 Wayne Me 1 ee ee ed ARMSTRONG PARQUET . . pter, is representing Michigan FORMICA SINK lo sale; bid and asked. : at international éredit union meet-| INLAID TILE. ASBESTOS TILE ‘CUT-OUTS oe ings in Madison, Wis., this week. fine weed fooring. | looks Rie the Ne Solere greaseproof, Waterprest. Ypmene Formies mounted on heavy Rervler $6.95, . : Missing Boy If — rer and general w'xe"xie” ..... tebae "4 O° xd", 80 pes. Per Cta. ‘6 “ “4 wf ha eee ee 49° my ‘he oommnenee ee need sy cqueeeed ’ ' ‘(jmanager of the GMTC Employes | oe : Found in School eee cane at te Cal oc ee e a or t Union National’ Association by| [ we | & SeSeSEeHeEHReREeReeHe eee eee eee Oe State and Oakland County Police| Michiana credit undon, members, JERE EEO .{this morning called off their search : for little Earl Howcroft, 11-year-'Car Sales Compared old son of Mr, and Mrs, Mark Howcroft, ae ne F South-| DETROIT @® — Sales of im- field Township. ported cars in this ‘year's first) Earl, missing since yesterday three months numbered about mapcmngiy S spent the night at aye yoy “tage ye pt. about a ~ home boy . Only he|M, in i quarter. . riday E forgot to tell his parents. . Total U.S. sales of new cars, mean-| | I we: GE & cstesy erst Open: Monday leh hivnee He didn’t know anyone was look-|while, dropped-to .about 1,116, @B8eBeeseaeaeb eaesee SESBBBSBSBEHRReaSs bolding|ing for him until he arrived at|ttom approximately 1% milion jee ee ., ‘school this morning. ) , year ago, See eee BERS eee “o£ vas : . ! ‘ . & _ . } ‘ * { : Fre } pn ‘ Pat fi oe ao { ail pee i? s t =e ne os ree z ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8 1058 - DELAWARE, Ohio It" s get-): ‘to be a babit' for tall, wiry To Dedicate Addition fo Lakeville School & AAELL Religion and: thics | ‘on on Trial’ in Driving : George Engineers, states: that our driving behavior Ho the » Aah agrees as we will . drivers, Barbers’ Edecs ta, Honor s|Legislative Aspirant Robert P. Scott, Pontiac candi- date for the city's legislative post, will be honored Friday night at aj sos ‘idance to be given by the State Barbers Assn. Inc. at the CAI Building at 5640 Williams Lake Rd., Waterford Township. Scott, of 31 Bloomfield Tr., is a member -of the State Board of She May: Lose Capri Playground imma Court Calls Lady Docker A keen, who prevented one thing, [Which she was riding say. A cer- ing up to the Docker his x. ® rioniee Ber ke Rifective: May 6 ipss. Ord! “e amend oom Ao Griies: fz if 3 Fe | i 7m F558 Jog si fil E 8g . EF PE fe i ‘i z re if ‘Amount of Bonds Required With Area of Building: No Wo" gweling shat be fhterested are requested to) erected hich : of the ‘soning! ™Ab| provides less than one thousend. (1 11,000) the Fownship Clerk and test ¥ tor twe an yo examined “one red ty cyan ee inte AXFORD, ware feet Chaizmes Honing Board the first : evel for ene ond one ‘Tgwaebip, Cgx | saa ats fitty (1.680) — s 2a Sct faa XE the line be «@ of' for multi-level exclusive any €:00 garage a or area in any Re - . tho the|ine quarters of the structure. a e over - Goee Water Debit ‘line shall be defined th 23; ot ies. SEETERLIN, the 7 * walle i 4 commensurate ue the total liv- u EE i 3 1955 Pontise °C pees: pore. on Beat artst is rs aw. ise erate” Bear Bide. ge 38, am. Help Wanted Male 6 MAN WANTED WITH MECHANT s& R men be “experienced. BABYSITTI 1NO AND ort het R The Pontiac Press _ FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-818! From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. ney Mrs. William r Wilcox, ee % | ‘* OOKKER —. Must type, Send resume PY OPERATOR witt Ex. oe 8 doen , 116 senuTY 2 OPERATOR. — hop. OA beer sane iny, Ma sto, at 2 in Dudley “H. Stoore Puneral wee, 4 he or errors should immediately, The no i000. for tae roan children. i at ie . Ge on When cance! es Pie ; = e ; : Wi N FOR Di Drugs, cosmetics, ct Closing tt — containine x pe = than or part time. _Birmin ngne Woodwa MBOEWAy. may 6, = a al EXPERIENCED GENERAL witht own er MA e181. Weekly, ay “FASHION eG ONSCIOUS WOR Wear beautiful jewelr’ aN aT PNK a: oe 'e ‘at ‘the “sure ali, DLEAGED LADY For BABY ooo eall before 1 noon, PART TIME 8 erred. i om side no Write Pon | SAL ESLADIES reases and sports wear for wom- en, mendy work, also part time. SUZETTE eek) gf gg ier brotne ‘ Mre. Help Wanted Male 6 aN Stoadly Job for a steady worker. cial referenc 3 TELEPHONE SOLICITING _ from # to 3:30 of trom 3:30 fo No experience needed. 3% «6. vetan Room ae been afr i — — referred = ‘acturing Car er’ ny aryaee wonday. Mr. leap Dmivena JOUL TIME 108 y rt on Peneares 7 ot ta ines , neat ts ‘Pon Source oti ** a a =a Agencies 8A EVELYN EDWARDS contact. Gays. Mid Pontiac Stave Ba $-0227 ork Wanted Male 10 2 MEN WANT J68S. LAWN = i ont = On 3.308 or 42737. z : *A-i CA i NEW — r FE a ERE ARTI . -|A-l HANDY MAN EXP. REL? Ratt able Wants odd jobs. _MA 41789. “* ANDY MAN FOR LAWNS, iS. painting, etc. FE ; 8-1905. | ABN MAKER “AND CARPEN- & specialty FE CEMENT WORK OF ALi, KINDs. on 361 CARFENTER & MASON or ne t . ree 3 [_on= Dean Cc, TER. s MAL : rg 8 L JOBS. FE :| CARPENTRY — FINISH TRIM — | Cabinets specialty) FE ae LY MAN WOULD E full-time job “ gar-| - eeer ry care of premise 245. Pp 5. Lg searhes ay ‘Would exp, - ire it "take area. 32-4078 after 7 "| GARDENING “A fee, OR 37-5479, 8 OP wages ri a b s. HANDY MAN. LET ME HELP = do the things you do not have ime to do. Have , will work. __EM_ 3-2420. : -| INSIDE & OUTSIDE PAINTING, eavestroughs -—— Carpe a — ‘plumbing. Tile laying, tn 74 rec, — plaster repair. - LANDSCAPING WORK OR CON- Ded finighing. Experienced. FE Ow. MAN WAN 8 CEMENT OR BLOCK ny type, FE 4-9619. Work Wanted Female 11 PRP ee 2 beg WANT ne Pe 388i, Seth ar noe “re A Bany? Ww at connie He RON! ! ae ae aa ea ' ‘ P ent Ta 2. es Lg tl: SERVICE. iy Crooks Rd. Rochester, ‘Business Services 1 Landscaping 18A Painting & Decorating 20 * os, pared ad Guaranteed. ¥ me ap... tree “estimates aa. Pp AINTING kit. - cabjnets, Exterior experienced garages. MA painting by expe A _Pree estimates. OL 1-3461. jo Fe $- in dentist or doctor's office. done, expertiy. DRESSMAKING. TAILORING. women's alterations and dre s s- sige aunt | _ making. Edna Warner. risa.) titer builder, FHA) Garden Plowing ALL oR. Merers, on’: 3-1345 j pentane NG * REPAIR REAS REAS WASHINGS & S owht WATER. ford vicinity. OR 3-8623.. KINDS A-l) GARDEN PLOWING, DISCING. Best method. Call for best price. PE 5-6405. BASE. | AAA ROTO-TILLING. sacnaTE SE- All kinds of | gafdens and flower andes, wis 2-5467 or FE Lochaven Rd. FE 18. Free BH ELOOR LAYING. a. a | GARDEN PLOWING. FE ing. Phon 4-8189 GARDEN PLOWING & FITTING. Building : Services EXPERIENCE ral _ROOF SREPAIRS | Ob aT pier 4:30. ee TRENCHIN NG AND : Se YAnpe ‘ BULLDOZING GA "ype Sot em 85-0084, 23796, ee COOK . on fide ek eways, sidewa: ent floors eg. brick, on cont ea, pines Ww. “AAA _Floor “rag Sears, Senet 12A pew siaben dna igor Ok A acre, anywhere, . FE 5-611, | aaa ere GARDEN, LAWNS. PLOWING, scing. Dosing year Call OR peat fee free es- Es A eENCHING removal or trimmii spect * Jensen rns. 6 lan Des WAN. DESIRES WO ‘WORK OF ANY surgery, land| —livered PE MA 42003 ~ ASPHALT PAVING ~ days ; MAN WOULD Li LIKE WORK DOING Fez. _odd jobs FE. 23-5500. =a CHILD. MAN. 30, WOULD LiKE WORK b kind.. 7 yonry, mobs moghatioal exp, OR 3-882) RETIRED SER Ta Ab- ministrative and clerical peak: ground — Knowledge of typing =< rac-| RELIABLE eC ARPENTE + wry bn “REM Tm TRIMMING o& Fe a rr oentend Ns sek Sop "soll. by bishel, pee eee vive. hand “dieting es the tid FOUNG, >, MAN REEDS WORK fhe rehanicnle ‘vork "2 a ie mechan 1-7280 ‘Sher 3 w Leake. NU URSERY & é iW OOL po emal teacher ‘ae ce year bogim w Wanted | F le 11 Sept. ° le hoor. work. FE 5-608 1) 9 DAY SERVICE ON YoUR fine washables. Hand w onan} ae pm. e e val steam pressing service avalapie | rick deliver, FE and f Da Be Cs Bm Ge Zell \ R 3-580, ENCHING FE hoa water lines, field tile, Zz SERVICE We service al makes of wringer and automatic washe m.| ROVE. WO Oakland - al : ; ~ Business Services 131 Senet, ans’ care a) ACE TREE SERVICE RE- BEAUTIFUL A-1- KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS SOD DELIVERED IN PONTIAC AT _ 45c A- YARD. 7 39082 0 FE 4-1196 > AND at moss. Free pore og Sand ed de- livered. Charlies Ingram, FE | ear LOPE TN wew LAH Syne En ee iAL GARDENS =o RIAL GARDENS Compiets lands aping yr wn grading jand- cone gardening. FE 1343, OR Harry White & Sons, Inc. 1618. Cass Lake Rd. FE 44507 TREE SPRAYING OF ALL iL XIRDS Trimming catimates, PE ¢s00T, CAWN AND GA: xn. AND, OARDEN ge " TREE SERVICE. “ngval end trimming. Get our bid. ste - oe on ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS Sdn Beem. Fam repaired ed Law. x discing. FE 68-1333. OR Ri ; ; & ia SERVICE. Trim,| & Vase. top 3 WORK WANTED long trenching & Otaleee” Gat PE tkin _suarantee, finbneine on 15 bee6. rs W yrs. est. AUTERATIONS, ADDITIONS A wor pp man Ruitder, 1108 ASPHALT PAVING We install and repair ¢Gisewers. ' Laund Tavlos | a power equipment, Free est- 7 poe chal a RELIABLE ASPHALT PAVING $1206 PE. §-5623 tran NEY WORK OR Sa San ee cee “geen Esereee =. rm sat ship t ar Pm ig pick UP 1 rate in town. Deen. Moving & Truckin f 19 At — HAULING Reasonabie. iF ge mt Hed Rates Smith piloving., Taree van or pick- paving. ce cal ous rE ey iG. AME _your price, Pie time. FE 8.0005. jiM’S MOVING AND Bt pig Chea: = FE 5- iG) D HEA Rubbish ‘Pa dirt, _ pa vel front end load TIGHT —AND -MEAVY —NOVING | with 2 ton truck. FE 8-6453, L161 HAULING AND RUBBISH. Cheap. 5-4213. ifa t HAULING AND DISCARD: od. atticles picked up free. —"" sacnciee 2 ah ay Pt aid NG. aor ia ae A-t PAINTING. ar. HANO- . er removed. 4-6018. ie Sin a FE 5.0580 BAPER HANOI Reduced py RZ PAINTING. Physlo-Therapy 21) 21A HEALTH CENTER. a: scientifie ALL TV pes AN- ewered aur reowic night, “haya OR inti + SERVICE 5s P“SrmAKA | gta GUARANTEED , RADIO & 7 & TV etmatte Dr., Pe bas — = Typewriter Serview 22A po ag EE igi —p dba. comple, tee Consultant Fs seer © otter colgre? miami nest ing. 8176 Cooley Lake Rd. =M tot THOMAS “OPHOLSTERING oN 191, Perry’ st PE 8.2000 Lost & Found 24 LOST: ee vite,” lack & tan. Ave. REWARD for inform latorm. | sam.” “hain to name REWARD. Vic. 219 Raeburn. PE 3-7486.: bi LOST: GROWN PEACOCK. “REC 08 N . RE Tence St., Sat, See i r. oa a a ta wt ‘ ahh ee te Debi? “Tf you are having trouble meeting LORS, x “chepiT, 8 Suns Abov nd Theater. FE 8-0456 Tack — Your Equity Wanted to Rent _29|" | “Tey Novgrbend dea. BUALDING |433 ‘Reasonable rent, cal | Sere, Ge aL wntwenished . en Pa a rent as ES Wd. ‘Transportation 31 WANTED: RIDE HOT Aiwansan. May” Wh of pay, Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 alt = vee ikea SS We have clients — ~ Fe : Call: “?. G. Trocke 1049 Uatow Lake Ro. EM 94671 CASH tooo eng , For land contrac new sea- west scount, He SUR hal ha fad Sod — ARRO saeure $143 Cass - Elizabeth Rd. CASH IN A! FLASH Por. ies BE, Jeary err A. ee te Ea 1104 6. TTelegraph Rd * ages S J Veaves, SS 4540 Hwy. on any good jand contract. New 7 tr seasoned. Your —_ = sat- ite Li Pere, Tem a K, b. Templeton, Realtor | * 9339 Orchard Lake Rd, FE. 44563. me. Ready, Willing and Able / . Coen ere for wre meng o stagh Call ridge i et Jou tor Cents watt | " a J. JOLL, Realty , Wanted Real Estate 32A i nei. M. Stout, Senko : i ees ee. 4 set win’ cise vou’ lies " ROY KNAUF 4 We Ww ill Buy Tires to get you esah, tof re Bees a or sr the new PHA for details "WHITE BROS. as JJ J0 aan Realty Listings roe We Buy Equities R. D. Ru LEY. Broker cethons = x Pa ul M. Jones, Real Est. WE BUY SELL & — ‘List with us for fast : abd us your real estate L. H. BROWN, Realtor PE eral AS ~t. ” a Pe oe te ae come. $12.50 wk. FE 0-2450. |: | Crea ale an per malar hen ‘ ot Tee s ‘|Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 i _ nase. LOWER. IN e or equity, Also need stings a al . oe f ey i is z 35 i $8 ane sy +e g yf side walle 96 pe cent Neeas an pathroom Ea Sie ene W. CORNELL Bie. —_ i. Rag wh home. Liv- m, tile bath; kitchen and uthiy an, Automatic oi] fur- 40x230, Lot Baseient con- dition, $6,930 La 509 Elizabeth ke Rd. FE 41157 FE 4-4821 a MONEY DOWN We Lge several 2, 3 s a" bed- rooms, new & used homes, give us a ‘call “coday, a ean surely satisfy your housing requirements OFF JOSLYN Lovely 3 bedroom home. under construction on First * plastered walls, 11 x rit kitchen, I] basement, forced air heat,. tam rms. THREE B Le onion | ape | ony BL a down, this h hom to sell ‘or $13,500, e inside & save — full Seoosnenn 100 ft. lot, located at 6032 Frankwill, off Sashabaw, Will = on your lot, no money ‘Jim Williams REAL ESTATE. & INSURANCE 1218 Baldwin FE 40547 HELLO THERE — Macey tet 2 naam, eta ou for, Every feature that you ask jontloane. well G y yeur ehanee |" a to. make tein ter you, We'll | INCOM orto an | t e re. can me at tonville, NA anytime R. L, WATTS cnstemmneeserei | HL, MARTIN __ REALTOR BY OWNER ick me Pull} Casement 3 tirepinces — & ge or $17, it, dé. at a wn $600 DOWN LAs rn SREB See Tan ee ete ROOM “very “hice KITCHEN, NEAR ate On — ONLY #6 PER . HAVE OTHER HOMES with’ LOW DOWN PAYMENTS | "| RJ. VALUET, Realtor OPEN SEN EVEMINGS. oat ts" 8:30 VICE MULTIPLE LISTING . aan Now | “ farther infor- mation cal! itu Cc Da C Irwinds, e cat” OA © Dr. rs. We ‘wai b vou, & starter in We MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ur | WHY? 2 PAM. W. SIDE. NEWLY 8.3668 eet oe 2% a TOTELING 150 BY 150" Swine ios pe, * televel, Must ~ Make offer, 4083. : xcellent condition. : a bedrooms. tile bath spaciens Dv and view of and, ding “sive 1% car warees Ge extra lot. Priced to sell uM SELDON CO. 716 = ward, 4, Rachouter, Michigan LAKE ORION. F coke H, uM atccal con 116 Woodward Rochester, Michigan Op i lee. build ra ond and Seoone — and all the en. en - can have tal waiting to make ig mate an © We are DRAYTON aie S "2 — = Just beohe > Not Aas ~ not even the B it is @ clean 2 toom bungalow, with new Delco ee] Tms—ne we ooo. — Accept less than Bateman Kampsen REALTORS _ FE 4-0528} ! 377 ~S. Telegraph Eves. & Sun.f KNUDSEN | « West Suburban Brick 6 room and bath, 3 bedroom. full basement, au- to. gas heat, recreation rm. Almost 1 acre completely ed wi Anchor fenc- green Saws, loads of shrub- and trees, _ us an otter quick. New Brick a bedroom, full tile = ree e rool as ving roo coed ere. gos Feation room tiied. Auto. gas heat, All city conveni- = Price is right on this - Good terms. East Suburban Only 2 blocks from new grade school. 2 bedroom, ranch ‘ge modern to the minute, now for appoint- WM. H. KNUDSEN . peALTos 244 8. Noe Pe 2-430 Rd. 44516; Evening No. 9-4-2 Joslyn Cor. Mansfield ,OUR NEW LOCATION i West side location. One house with 2 apartments, one 6 room ise, newly decorated, 2-car nas rage. Only $3,000 down ore LEAVING STATE | °, de ee tile a i basement, jn Oa Gay’ dive ae goo Lovely 3 bedroom . rénch Alirective kitehen. “wool SCHRAM FE $-9471' REALTOR} Tanvice LAKE ANGELUS a. year home with excellent LAKEFRONT LOTS ‘OOD SUBDIVISION iT EASY TERMS Call us on these and other properties in this area. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY +1143 609 E. FLINT 8T. | oe w h. 8-0495. SEVERAL NALLY gona akefront arious D. LAVEN LTR. eM 3-3303 ACRES 3 e living | Nice 4 bedroom house, full base- Weft oda saianleekped ims | fullest “Satm'ehd argo "eblen p Be ih fe ae ai boat ihe Termes’ Staten cote ene Pet) §6Clarence C. Ridgeway WHITE LA AL REALTOR Sp peta teeter 975 Baldwir- Ave. “PE 4-6203 cottage on a : lot. Enclosed. ih wil gw ment, le to Move into. §6,500 WITH $1,500 ‘DOWN avenger you a ioe. peivecy—Sere smal oe Sy LANDSCAE it ; gust CeD To sui. at $5,300 WITH §1,300 tie WHITE LAKEFRONT Want to relax? This is the place— A ise $ room cottage situ most scenic spots fireplace age en many other Teatures: Oxty $13 BRE LK. Year around modern 5 room home weaek picture w of storage, 3 space 1% - car dance trom water. Safe baining of a $11,500 $2,- HAVE “MANY BUYE: WarTiNG Me a MORE LAKE ~ . TO BYY. OR SELL C. SCHUETT REALTY EM 3-4196 7400 Highland Rd. (M59) For Sale Resort Prép. 44A 7 |B ae Moe eee Pity house and . h with $1,500 “Ti 5 dows, PE bat : beng Me". baw. 42338 oF a e 3 Rig Sahel Lis ara dls 1195 Ww. “MAPLE — with nice Ine ship. Priced below .market on a Ww. a site: ‘Realtor ROCHESTER Fy % x eee cash for 5. For.Sale Acreage 47 5 ACRES R GOLF Lake Rd. ged ‘tor 52 ft. . Ortonville PB CHOICE a A - ‘yA S7Euse, Beiy SGeth Sak for car, land contract, house- trailer or equity in home. * SSRN edt Sturt Sal ee | gg r -~ fp 8 ao) Ree at’ only $2500, Liberal ASK FOR MR. BROWN L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1382 W. ig Seren ie 2-4810 ___Eve_call_OA 6% ACRES. aati, and rolling, aang oa hester, Michigan pom ag Rp Close -— oe ood tehey if oa igh ae iS-KCRES IN che ORION AND Monigrd ares. $e a on level fe ces | H. M. SELDON CO. ne Waeswerd, Be Rochester, Michigan Huron | EVES. PE 4200 716 Woodward, Rochester, Michigan OL 1-6751 ear LAPEER LOCATED NEAR METAMORA. 120 “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” Relax While You Earn this tavern your yery own. pee sr 3 ae --= = ‘MICHIGAN BUSINESS 4-620 SALES CORPORATION PARK AT Minert fos sale, FE IN- M 3} Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO sEE , tquor — $10,000 Dn. Px ee homes, outbul! Fe th Seren. whest farm (Brieed tor tmmodilve sale, @cres with new pew, 4 deareom mod- wih form iad, ata aero es Located jh wey jus’ lh gen ms rm seven fen, hose, the ie periect ho i. home: 1 heal this with 37 = 2 L SUGDEN. MO tent. Eves. & “gun, MO O +3825 = FER as tile — farm house iuable ren frontage. accion’ vestment A 000 down, “tL. “M. SELDON' CO. 20-ROOM EBsR: T rts Choice location 05 ne beautiful Torch Take po wy ane for clube. oF ess. Pull only "$20,000; terme, Colage Resort 150 PT. Dea nr, . a pe... re, Ocala ® ‘watiaual”. Fouseh ond. Deland, Florida. $2500, MA 43058, ow FRONTAGE ON MOKTCALM. FE ‘ 2-0432. _ bette: : Shown by eprom oot. yg Then er, Phon. ron, an. INVESTOR'S DREAM a0ce NSULA_ carne, nas Huron water frontage, 1 on this wild & beautiful Nn, gv lot. Center Tesort ares, ad- ge t a * ad. $ioe $25 ag jy (Skeets), "Viton, Grice For Sale Lots “% FIXER? Order Classified ‘ Ads to, sell, rent find al. good job. FE 28181 is the Want Ad niiiibert <1! | “ ‘ \ ee . OWNER SAYS SELL Beautiful scenic 20 acres, 10 mi. NW. Pont dn, Take balance rom interest. Clarence C. idgeway REALTOR 975 Baldwin Ave. Sale Business Srugts 49} = GET CASH QUICKLY ~ Up to $500. *| Oakland Loan Company FE 2-9206 - PONTIAC STA‘ LAID-OFF WORKERS . baat Ba og on Jake, Good fo i , children’s ¢ s 2g ins to taid- other small ses 's no fo ecg ** r r small pasinces eo 32 see Us worry. We have confidence 4 in your commani- Our pcre Are: as you own furniture or tit you are a permanent EBgaiece If you owe. bills are being pressed ot ‘payment “come. ts be relieved « t Xe Ros THE PONTIAC PRESS, Ped THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 TO BORROW. FROM HFC ty Be 3g modern aoe pas oe gts, — 7 af exper ra and counsel on mousy” pen he ‘ene 10 soo, re = ae ” isis “os : phohe HPC Household Finance Corporation 3% 5. Saginaw; ew ee Kay Bldg. NEED $25 TO $100? EE SEABOARD . FE 8-9661 Seaboard Finance Co, 185 NORTH PERRY STREET WHEN YOU NEED ~ $29 - $500 You can get i car you vour money be giad vo b STATE FINANCE Co. FE 4-1574 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. -— $500 Cont OF 1.9701 Quick Cash Home & Auto LOAN CO. 1_N. Perry St. (Corner Pike) out sofa geben «> eh0nnestn0ns pe. a8 ....-.» ‘ & ottoman 7 ; size ons sheer ne or furniture. "Ne Pe oe oe jh Be . G Mortgage Loans 54 & ? 96 Oakian¢ i is tae se oy %, SE SEn enENeLAS ATE Suess ter power tecle or 1 SIE Sure ba =| CONSUMERS POWER CO. 128 W. Lawrence FE Ssin 4|VACUPLO BUILT IN VACUUM geRMRCURS ELECTRIC Fer Sale Sisudbakeous 60 1 EP. GARDEN TRACT roi eultivavor, and trailer. seg) Seat is GAUGE an canter Cutts ir. + and rollers. Lawn mowers sharp- BARNES SAEDWARE 42 W. tale oratrede for post and moto. take smaller meet von land trade R. D. Y, BROKER 508 eurabets Lake Rd. 1187 * pr 44871 ee mm = & well Shoda oe mony te mm Revere projector. small Uke — $40. 16 cu, Prig. deen’ freese. 9250. 3 lish road bikes, brand oe BH — nas 142 ROMEX, Tse PER FT in MANY VALASLE THOMAS ECONOMY #61 8. Saginaw FE 29151 Used Electric REFRIGERATORS PT, HESTRIRER & 4 700K20 tres. “tubes and Chev. wheels. 2S. Eee ‘|GARDEN FRACTOR WITH CULTI- + For Sale Clothing 56 ———— * once, mee, getw, 1 J FORMALS ines F0 14. Ca iy 3-6559 - BALTERINA LENGTH FORMAL. rE’ ait" _ with size 12. age siler’s Bm. ; new, size -42 short & 38 waist, MI 46426, Thurs, & Pri. eves, WENS WORK CLOTHES FOR sale Shirts & , 2 for cheap. an oe 9c, we man's 63 8. w. . A «= LENG 9. 5.1440, = Household Goods 57 a em DRAPES. PE seen After see Tote: sonable. 51 JP. oa Pi ann . tle most modern Ii for Hitehens dinettes and saorselian yeemn 00. * $12.95 value, $605. Factors| 2 “v8. = pay, * 90 days — same metred, Factory Showroom * Mighigan Fluorescent, chard Lake Ave, — 13 cash pares GABERT Saginaw FE 1 FLOOR LEnOTE WEDDING |nerRia. 6 Call aEPRioERATOR— PHILCO: + Norms. Crosley ¢ ay gy 4 Schick's, MY pEPRICHeATORE GUARANTEED, Renewed, deltvered| _ 00 DAVID BRADLE Y GARDEN tractor. 2% h.p. Cultivator & Like new. $2235. FE 8-0450 disc, after 5 Tange | So & controls, 1966 eland, ivan Lake. - Need ee G SHALLOW WELL , 42 gal. tank, FE 2-3873 Btee y 1 coat exterior paint ... $4.45 gal. oe _ Cement or a cuREREK STOVE: E Epa | Sect ELECTRIC TERS, $75 Se & G, A, —— berry St. “EVERYTHING feed B G & IMPROVING Used 1x10 Uv Timbers ~ Priced to sell — Tile Nae —_ Seek tet tubs |... 490 eack | Clothes Post ..... $0.45 pr. | Putt” rolls 15 or 30 tb. BP oe scteen doofs — insulation cot les = nails - oa = teet| SURPLUS © LUMBER NEW & oaaieriels GET IT QUICK, . [through Classified Ads! Y atever it is — dial eoiel for. an ad- SZirizzy . “Normally I charge 5Q cents an hour—but it's time- , and-a-half when I'm outnumbered!" - — v by Kate Osan : x-\For Sale Miscellaneous 60 wangna—puceme—corvex| Garage Doors S iz Sum Pp Crock with 2 holes. reas and Wall Coping 8" x8" » $1.26 rales UP: |QRAVELY ee an | HOT AIR FURNACE, GAS OR coal Ogee also hot water fur- ss eee y Duty Play Gym cugaiasier $40.05 cost to you $27.25 - ONLY Pew LEPT! a) GOODYEAR SERVICE 30 S. Cass _ FE 5-6123 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 STEEL FIREPLACE U a a iA Le each Sump Tile with 2 holes, $6.50 ~ SAVE PENNIES ON YOUR MEAT BILL Pork sausage, pork Ben, 3 Be. I Bacon slab fatador, $125. Ph. RE 9-S171. KS. 42" model, se " 48.30 trim, Abe} lest Alse, terrific ‘val- G Nearly new, $35; 1. pr. Prench doors, $10; mes heat- ers, $10; 40 2x4’s,. 40 each der, $2; pa & Open Daily |" 8/8 a.m. to 8 p.m. "3 ee 10 to 3 ‘AIL AT 2B * od PICKET FENCE. SECTIONAL. Cheap, FE 5-2414. ; PAINT SALE We, Ret, Stet dingumt go, marys VEL & PAINT PLYWOOD’ SPECIALS CASH & CARRY .{%” plugged & — plyscord $4.65 %" 4’x8" Plyscord ....... 05 Genuine seaieion 5e sq. ft. %" Birch 4x8 G28 $16.00 PLYWOOD co. INTIAC © ne ste te tite baldwin Ave FE 2-2543 e car & compile’ ie | puliding materials . plywood — : plyscore ~ etrock — rocklath interior, exterior combina : RANGE i TO $29.95, G, A, Thompson, 80 & Perry LERS SO 5 the Isdies can run them irate, Gy ws Seats este the troto-tillers) $119.50 & yp me | > donne aval a ment, 1563 8 + rocawer value $14.95 also Toilets, Shower Stalls. ~Terrific Vi NE, 2 .| ATTENTION — CHURCH & REC- A | Talbot Lumber 7 ¥ps _ete, EM '3-2403. iecerteard. rock ath, see faker cee WANTED ALLY Soa bat en whee pe WOODEN Foor lamp, $3, FE 5-0779. Wrecking Farn Farm Buildings Satie utes, Oo 2 walk-in |. 1 meat grinder, . ne — drag, cow a Coulter’ Sasha’ Mechioory 60A ? Dat, PRBEEES. 293 E. BLVD. S, After 4. WORKING — for pale, va tell be or any R OC-3 FRONT end joader on | aero good con- dition. 23 W. ett Rd. FE 5-9057. Do It Yourself 6t FOR RENT RAND SANDERS DRILLS, SAWS- OPEN SUNDAY ras, jector: pocarters. give ore shop. 57 W, He. — ¥ ‘ niee omall ——_ piane in ray 'g CAGHER'S i dh sie tae pay |B $40. Plants, ares Shrubs 68 Sale Sale Office = 63 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITE bach. Excelent © eet sg the ‘a te Office, = Sen PE 54-0257 Days. Sale. Store Equipment 64 r . compre: to posios. A-l condition, 45 Au- Sale Sporting Goods 65 aqua ¥ Lones, me & USED 80 S) PARKHURST or. NOS & ae ae te oa Lk. Ra. misc, i» ° ” Pine’ LE. fas _rifice $35. FE re Spas fs See: | StL Hiuven 31 » {Al TOP AND, GRA _ity of Union "Laks. M_3-0681. 3-0681. 5 YDS. ROAD ,ORAVEL DELIV- “eh, $6.50. fll dirt, EM | A-l BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL, FILL, _ EM OL 11 A male ‘el Gaty = a $-6261 iti cant ¢ GRAVEL, BIACE WIKED COCKER. § dirt a2 Pee 1816 A Rad. AAA Pure Merion Sod ‘delivered. LY 1-547 58 cents sq, yd., Attention, 1, Truckers ‘Home Owners Loading Peat Humus at 2360 oe burn Rd Wil deliver. “ond management PRescott —— TOP SOIL, Cg ey FORE Conktin. gat, prove, rE 2s —— ATTENTION Humus mus dally ex TO: i “FIRST oa eS ee eo a ; : is all you need _ $695. . oe ieee | “scHutz |. “Cy” Owens USED CARS % . P-glide "RB ‘ ht cs ot” 1 DESOTO-PLYM , i‘ i FIRST Bae Fa ge OT See sedvard, Birmingham _ DURING OUR m ea Sane BONUS ‘Saucers serrata Used Trucks Reha ee ONAN eee “May Price OFFER THESE pieen it Ee Bivd. | . HouernE R : S ] Vu SE : TEN & SONS Jed ction. e Job Ready WEE dee a ee BABY “eb SUP Pile eG * uction Ss SPECIALS lo ie he DOOR, CUSTOM Bix. FIRST COME “Kestin sin 1, Borsehe, "Mort. 0. A wide selection being offered at our MAKE THIS 8U ater i oy a ai SSteale Ford. FIRST SERVED 195 a lowest prices this year. We're. sae A PROFITABLE ONE a der standard. shit $100 FE , = BLAN BROT" OFFERS, Nice CLEAR | rc, HOLDING PRICES DOWN and 56 C Glee Y%4-Ton ..$ 995 Pg LAN. ping f CAR AT THE LOWEST rosa. PONTIAC, SCuLEPTAIN . : aly ¥ 7a nc 3 the ne bel rer errata o Sete PEOPLE OP iu e clea, No nnn Ege Very re ETOP IN Lp ei 1: e this all-white AM 1 ‘THE BARGAIN LOT ce ee inching the op. Pull price aera 7S — at on AND SEE FOR YOURSELF uae QHEFTAIN, DR. ‘ "$6 FORD V,-Ton . ? 895 SCHUTZ $7905 a ras aes ‘ DOOR. eee ALL PRICES DISPLAYED ON WIN PICKUP . ‘4 Chevy ¥4-Ton . ‘$ 695 aD N LOWER LEVEL Matthews- Jee Hargreaves Your Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 For Sale Cars BARGAINS 1956 FORD 1956 CHEVRO! LET oe ga PONTIA eeTRSTE | Pm Ste ptudebaker ayes sae eeew | TOP CASH! FOF_ARY WARE OR poonOur cane? % "oponn |e . Wi: Pour ig cnr pllcpapes sticks. Take Ba = at . $1045 power ‘betes Rasioy Radio. “Hester, on yale. AR ae ebedeoriachessccas HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 Minutes From On the Bivd, PANEL “ 53 Sor Ya-Ton ..$ 345 . : : “That's a wonderful scale, it weighs you ten pounds light! ” 3 o5 Sf Chevy 1%4-Ton . “ 445) : : ____ For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars "$1 Fo Ford %4-Ton oe .$ 295 ‘46 CHEVROLET ue ys. STAND- p : e ¥ : ons transmission, cond, $900. ~y "51 International ...$ 195 CET Best, NICE. 9660. F ACTORY 5. | prcKUP ‘0 CHEV, 2 DR. GOOD COND. : 3/50 Ford y4-Ton ...$ 245) i ‘Drive = = NO = BE SAFE’ __ BE SATISFIED BE SURE AND SEE > SCHUTZ | DESOTO, FIREDO! gees credit down, 12 ‘Mativa St. SSE CUSTOM ROYAL 4 dr., hardtop. P. steering & brakes, No: dealers. Must sell, leaving state, 4-8637. SWEPT-WING DODGE “Sen e MOTOR SALES eo M24 MY 3-2750 Lk. Orlon 36. FORD CONY., A-1 COND, Fully — P. Steerting, brakes. MA 6167. 19%3 DESOTO, SHARP Phone FE 4-2978 ‘$3 DESOTO, AUTOMATIC A dopa mission. Firedome V-8, directional signals, aunt pay: ments, $21.05 th. Fu FE 2-9131, Riemenschneider- Englehart, \'63 DODGE, 4 DR.,.R&H. A NICE car, R & R MOTORS |724 Oakland FE 43529 | CHOOSE YOUR SPRING SPECIAL USED CAR NOW! * Mio TRADE-IN ALLOW ANCES LIKE NEW USED CAR 52 DESOTO — ee 2 DOOR Very Clean. 478 ‘53 DESOTO . 4 DOOR 8 $213 DOWN — $47.28 PER 55 OLDSMOBILE 2? DOOR 88 Power brakes, H sramge tar $320 DOWN — $57.85 ER MO 57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 DOOR $ Demo, Power steering, Power- fiite, Radio. 5S DOWN — $6856 PER MO. COME IN TODAY BRAID MOTOR DE ESOTO-PLYMOU tH i PEALER MO. NEW CAR! - | "5? Ponti - | 53 FORD, gory CONDITION. § | 1968 vic 300 EN- : gine. Bead ided dash, Demo. ; Lake Ori Orion a otor Sales Ma AT CLA: w RD. _MERCURY 23-2611 FORD, oe Hey! You soft gine ri on to this one ‘cause it won't rdo- e ee m — ear rage - You'll never inne $1408, se: SCHUTZ . ‘MOUTH DESOTO-PL’ ‘912-8. Woodward, Birm: ms 95 COR: dition. is ame, to pay_off 48. Wg Gietn eddie. Biaele Ford V8. Clean. Steele Ford a eee HEAT- r. Whitewalls. OR ey s FORD, 2 - OVER- drive. Clean, $300. OL 6.2181, Se en eae Save money your vacation with — "SS "Pordomatie with bed. Exc. cond. OR 3-1006, FORD 57 CUSTOM DR. sedan, V8, auto, teams. 4 es. MApie $101." 91 x Credit M ee at hg TS | ae STATION WA KO rust, Good tires, Good 012 8 Woodward Birmingham 1956 WER steel rig feat wingshiels wash ers, tic. V-8 Lots of other, extras, Priced to sell. EM ier an LLMAN MINX. Fe sono Low mi, Eddie Steele pS CAR, EXCEL- 56 MOA ok ent candition. PE 23-1945. MGA 1957 ROADSTER, LOW MILE- Meise perfect cond., bargain priced. 1953 MERCURY 3 SEDAN, REO. matic, ABSOLUTRLY NO nee, $15 Bown. Assu Call Credit Mar. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. _Marold Turne Turner Ford. 1955 } MERCURY. STATION WAG- on. MOM. Sharp. Your car dn. -Eddie Steele Ford. PE 5-9204. | Oo ROM ‘“e . ia “Bright Spot Cadillac Dealer Orchard Lake at Cass Open till 16 HYDRA. R&H ¥ 2-Door Sedan Bows “ons in EQUAL VALUE. ie No Dealers Please Olds - FE 8-0488 ° pean, heater, very ace condl- TRADE-IN PLUs 60 OTHER FINE CARS TO c FROM E's Bat Ae SEE US ON - BALDWIN AND MONTCALM er prices, A-l used trucks offered by us. 1934 care Ue payments cond. pow We have low overhead and a pave ot é . OLDS. kal. HYDWA, ww. JOsT Like Lake- Orion Motor Sales FURY, 1956 25 ren hove 1 @ stick ae ee Get Wise, E Economize / RAMBLER BIL LL ‘SPENCE lSuburban Mtrs. “58 Pe Fe drop SSTELTON Pontiac - Buick Rochester OL 1-8133 "66 puis conv, Pull power ... $1795 ‘86 Buick conv. Dyn, F. Pow. $iie5 "56 Olds Hyd, ...... $1595 af Rea See Dyn, ...... $1496 ‘55 biare ef. reas 195 "65 Ford V-8 F. lane, a 1005 7 ane . basdiep. ae Pry ‘Ford SEHREORC 595 "53 Chevy. R& Sharpie 305. ‘82 Buick Super, $205 “BUD oo eee THE NAME That Means Clean Cars a abl —_ sRAMBLER. cross | FACTORY BRANCH 52 PONTIAC 2-Door ..... wesw 4 aes seses vege O8S *55 PONTIAC ’°52 FORD 2-Door ....... Seecipecceccrcsce mee OTARCRIEY sCaraans COUPE , cee 205 . bakes, tae me thee S2 MERCURY 4-Door ...-.escsescess tees special ~buy $1390 "$3 FORD Club Coupe .......ccccs-ss0e. «.$ 395 PONTI AC '$3 BUICK Hardtop ......+.esseeeeeeeeees $ 595 : "53 OLDSMOBILE “98” Hardtop jaeee Wales $ 695 RETAIL ‘St PONTIAG 4-Door 22.2.6. - sp oces weccses OFS STORE ‘Sh FORD 2: Deer -..(.0 Clean. ge . Eddie Steele SCHUTZ DESOTO-PLYMOUTH 912 8S. Woodward, Birmingham HAUPT Pontiac Sales 3 Starchief Catalina dan. power, Very low mile clean "o4 chevy 2 dr. Powerglide, arp! “$3 Nash, 4 dr. en ‘32 Pontiac 9 dr. Also trgnppestation reson N. Main ws Pere Nigh! its _ MApte 55566 or Mane. 5-114) Red. ‘68 T. BIRD, NEW. 782.58 ASK for George Miltion. es) Tur- _her Ford. MI 41500 1932. FORD. CALL PR 3-2156 after 5 p.m, Wholesale for Retail 100 CARS MUST HAVE ROOM sare Sage ee it Ford, A-! +4 ercu Posies, Buick. $30 30. Pontiac. MANY, MANY MORE. ‘WAKE us AN OFFER AND YOU'LL DRIVE ECONOMY USED CARS| #858 PONTIAC’S LARGEST INDEPEND- ENT DEALER 22 Auburn off Saginaw 1954 FORD AGON. RANCH WAGON Overdr, Mog Se Eddie Steele $320 — 9200 Davisburg Rd., Clarkston, MA 5-1114 i988 T-BIRD. | | Ford. FE 5-9: $3,782 85. CALL Chuck Montgomery at Eddie _Steele Ford. FE 5-0204. 1953 Chevy * $495 32 FORD TUDOR R&H, VERY | 1953 Rambler Convert ...... $505 good cond, $205. FE, 3-94f0, 1954 Plymouth ............ $595) - i 5 — BDO DOOROCOC OSC boom toch sen dl CSO OIET EC OOC Or Mother’ SG | pee ti ~ Birmingham Finer 57 4-Dr. Wagon ~ Inc. Mercury 4 dr. hard top, beautl- 1953 Buick ....... ............. $505 ful shiny black with power steer-| 1954 Buick ............ece00..- $005 a & brakes, R& = wall 1963 gam ll sostcesseeseeccece: O08 tires, this is a beauty ... $2345. | 1952 Mercury ........., dr automate sits a sere, *, #/ Birmingham “49 ord oo pa va ap RIEME NOCHNEIDER. NASH | ENGLEHART 232 SAGINAW Fe 20 666 S WwW ooDW ARD i —_ i AGS Da A Variety s TO CHOOSE — CHEVROLETS | - PONTIACS - - CADILLACS RECONDITIONED SAFETY CHECKED TRADE ALLOWANCES JEROME'S | “Bright Spot” Olds - Cadillac Dealer Orchard Lake at Cass ' Ire 80488 (Open till 10 | * $1995 ‘ST FORD PAIRLANE “$00 4 $1295 ‘88 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR. HARDTOP. RADIO, HEATER, DYNAFLOW. 4 NEW TIRES. $295 “49 FORD ‘4 TON. PICKUP, WITH HEATER, EXCELLENT CONDITION. $195 ‘60 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN, HEATER. PRACTI- CALLY 4 BRAND NEW TIRES, STRAIGHT 8TICK. $895 HARDTOP. RADIO, HEATER. DYNAFPLOW. REAL NICE. DELUXE STEERING’ A -Open Evenings : \ Liberal Trade Allo war an NO SIR! NOT FROM OLIVER BUICK We find at our present low prices, our legitimate 30-day_warranty, our | reputation for always being fair, plus high trade-in allowances, it is abso- lutely impossible to sell below cost, or furnish your kitchen with free pots and pans, or in other Words try to make you believe that you can get some- thing for nothing just by dropping in at 210 Orchard Lake Ave. - We do have 50 very nice, reconditioned used cars for sale, that we are not ashamed of at very reasonable prices. w $2395 - BUICK SUPER 2 DOOR $1195 "ST od 1804.N“'Main OL. 2- 9311 THIS WEEK SPECIALS ain ‘ PONTIAC HARD: TOP --. $86 / 1967 Ong "tO 147 S. Saginaw St. aS eee ee pa ane Sree Pepretete | — HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES __ - Sorner & FE 45-7398 2= "Lary Jerome a PONTIAC — FE 5-410] ae 09-3988 : AUT ROKE ; a PPO AE 2D CARS ees PRICES | Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. i. ssume paym q 2.24 parka at MI +1500 \ Mar | penny AT MA Gare cain | 1958 PLYMOUTHS jf. “ws wssaramt | FANCY CLAIMS? Tene = and ‘58 Plates Included : L : : neem AVAILABLE ; HARDTOP, FULL . RADIO. HEATER, RADIO, ‘HEATER. BYNA- DYNAFLOW. REAL SHARP ‘FLOW, 10,000 ACTUAL MILES. $1495 $495 "sé CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 . $3 45 ; $295 . "$1 ‘$2 BUICK 4 DOOR SEDAN, ‘63 FORD CUSTOM 3 DOOR SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER & DR. SEDAN. V-8, POWER- FORDOMATIC. VERY NICE “GLIDE. RADIO. HEATER, CONDITION. 18,000 MILES. CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN, HEATER, POWER- GLIDE. EXCELLENT CON. Soe 1595 gie95 CSD 56 BUICK SUPER 2 DOOR ‘36 BUICK SUPER CONVERT- IBLE, POWER WINDOWS, SEAT. STEERING & BRAKES, . WHITE TIRES. BLACK. TIRES. RED & WHITE, NAPLOW, 15,000 MILES, $95 - $395 ‘82 PONTIAC 2 DR. CATALINA | 8 CYL. RADIO, HEATER, HYDRAMATIC, SHARP. REAL GOOD. TRANSPORTATION, 1957 ‘Buick Special 2-Dr. Hardtop, custom trim, white tires, radio and heater, two-tone, i ce eeeeecccens *eeeeeenee SPECIALLY PRICED 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DR. HARDTOP .......:$2785 DYNAPLOW, HEATER, WINDSHIELD WASHERS, WHITE TIRES, DIRECTION WHEEL, OIL FILTER, MILEAGE TRIP INDICATOR, TAXES & HARDTOP. FULL POWER, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE DY- 8E-_ DAN, RUNS AND LOOKS EXCELLENT eee $2095 AL SIGNALS, | Oliver Motor Sales 210 ORCHARD LAKEAVENUE Better n Buy Used Ca ars -| wb 7 4 7 eae ke . * Ls * = Si i = 4 : « : 3 ! £0 oy <2 28 : el : 5 hae "Ci Like. = Pg i : ‘, : ee ae ‘ o7 ae | Memes ies eet ae eee eS =? fe ee et tee ee x he ad) " ’ — ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958. Ss 7 ae Ae rare = ~ hs ud ee es a oe ca lars! all Yearns for Alipeiions as -- Today’ S Telovieion + LSS - “64 Frograms furnished by stations Usted to thie column are subject to change without aotice ae aes one Channel t~-WJBK-TV Channet WWJ-TV _ Channel I=-WXYZ-TV Channel —CKLW-TV Sees SV, aL aere “6:00 (7) Mr. Danger. (9) Popeye. (4) News: Williams. (2) Racket Squad. 6:15 (4) Weather: Eliot. 6:20 (4) Box Four. 6:30 (7) Frontier Doctor. (9) Sky King. (4) Crossroads, _ @) News: LeGoft. ° 6:40 (2).Weather: Phelps. 6 (2) News: Edwanis. 7:00 (7) Sports Parade. (9) Boots, Saddle. Indian ad- venture. - (4) (color): Mich. Outdoors. (2) Silent Service. 7:10 (7) Weather. 7:15 (7) News: Daly. 9:30 (7) Circus Boy. Adventure: Watchman jinxes circus. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Claudette Colbert, “It's a Wonderful World.”” ('39), . (4) Shirley Temple. Legend: Washington Irving’s “Rip Van Winkle” stars E. G. Marshall, Leora Dana, Bev- erly Washburn, (2) Sgt. Preston, Adventure: Desperadoes trail tall tale} “teller. 8:00 (7) Zorro. Adventure: Zorro tries to prevent unfair duel. (9} Movie (cont.) (4) S. Temple (cont.) (2) Richard Diamond. Ad- venture: Diamond protects $:30 (7) Navy ion - Adventure: Navy max falls into coma- —tike--state--after— heroic typhoon. (9) Monte Cristo. (4) Ernie Ford. Jose Ferrer. : (2) Playhouse. 90. Drama: James Mason, Ann Todd, “Not the Glory. a Variety: Morey Amsterdam, Nye. . (9) News, (4)(color) Rosemary Cloon- ey. Singer Guy Mitchell. (2) Playhouse (cont.) 10:15 (9) Weather. 10:20 (9) Film Fare. Bean, Louis 10:30 (7) Realm of Wild. ‘‘Touring Michigan.”’ (9) Starlight Theater. Robert Montgomery,’ “Night Must Fall.” (37). (4) Jane Wyman. Drama: Police-hunted teenager takes refuge in trailer where Gary Merrill stars; (2) Playhouse (cont.) 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. (9) Starlight (cont.) 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On, * (9) Starlight (cont.) (4) News: W'Kamp. (2) News: LeGoff. 11:15 (4) Weather: Eliot. (2) Miss Fairweather. 11:29 (4) Sports: Parker. (2) Sports Final. 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Maureen O'Hara, John Gar- performing deed during Pacific 10: 00 i) Make Me Laugh. Orson/ he threatens mother, child.) 9:00 (4) Amos ‘hn in’ Andy. 25 (2) News. 9:30 (2) Beat the Clock. (4) Romper Room. (7) Our Friend Harry. 9:55 (9) Billboard. 10:60 (2) Garry Moore. (4) Dough Re Mi (9). Movie. 10:30 (4) Treasure Hunt. 11:00 (2) Arthur Godfrey (4) Price Is Right. 11:25 (7) News. 11:30 (2) Dotto. (4) Truth or Consequences. (T) Ricky the Clown. (9) Howdy - Doody, icompetent Cleanup Plans But AFL-CIO Official -Asks Congress Not to Restrict Innocent WASHINGTON «—The head of the AFL-CIO Ethical . Practices Committee voiced support today movement. Others are opposed. cautioned Congress against impos- ing “unfair and unjust restrictions on the many who ere innocent af any taint of possible or actual wrongdoing.”’ * x & Hayes, president of the Inter- national Assn. of Machinists, told a Senate Labor subcommittee that enaetment of any sich restrictive legislation ‘‘will neither foster union administration, 11:45 (7) Noontime Comics. | FRIDAY AFTERNOON 42:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Tic Tae Dough. | (9) Junior TV: Club. 12:30 (4) It Could Be You. - (1) Stu Erwin, - B (9) Myrt and Doris. (2) Search for Torgorrow. 12:45.(2) Guiding Light. (2) Ladies Day. (4) Movie. » (7) My Little Margie. (9) Movie. 1:00 1:30 (2) As The World Turns. (7) Topper. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) Lady of Charm. encourage free end democratic ‘procedures in unions or stabilize labor-management relations." Hayes was the first labor un- ‘ion spokesman to appear before the subcommittee. His testimony ‘gave little indication that organ- ized jabor will support any major reform legislation of the type pro- posed in numerous bills pending ‘|before the subcommittee. * * & ‘In his prepared _ testimony, Hayes contended instances of im- proper conduct disclosed by the) Senate Rackets Committee can- not be considered as typical of! / the labor .movement in general. ‘He said the AFL-CIO “has acted iwith determination and with all ithe haste possible under demo- eratic procedures” to discipline wrongdoers in the federation. Hayes réstated AFL-CIO sup- port for a proposal to make pub- lic annual labor union reports filed with the Labor Department. singing idol grom extortion- field, “Fallen Sparrow.” But he said that “in all justice, ("43). : 2:26 (4) Faye Elizabeth. employers should be required to| = ; . 7 make similar public disclosures of 8:30 o) Real pa Comedy: 1139 (7) Night Court. 2:30 (2) House Purty. \their expenditures in the field of rampa tries yeecue (9) Theater (cont.) (4) Kitty Fovie. ‘labor relations.” " friend from _ husband-hunt. (4) Jack Paar. x * ¥ ing widow, but finds he (2) N'watch (cont.) 2:35 (9) News, | He told the subcommittee ‘we doesn’t to be saved. would be forced to oppose any' (9) Movie (cont.) j See | (4) Dragnet. Adventure: Fri- 3:00 (2) Big Payoff. legislation for financial reporting - day uncovers con game when FRIDAY MORNING (4) (color). Mat'nee Theater, /by unions” if employers are not he woman’s sui- (7) American Bandstand. made to file similar reports. cide. ~ : 6:58 (2) Meditations.. (9) Movie. He said he was against propos-| (2) Climax. Drama: After als which he contended would . : 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. force drastic changes in varyjng didn’t commit, Scientist 7 : (1) Do You Trust Your Wife. methods developed by unions t S ty) 3 7:00 (2) T. V. Coll elect officers and change their sere friend (Ed Begley » " @) Today = 4:00 (2) Beighter Day. laws and policies. Ji (4) Queen for a Day. 9:00 (7) Pat Boone. — Puleo|7:38 (2) Cartoon Frolic. (1) American Bandstand iG; Bennett. 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. in U S . ome (9) Headline. 7 (7) Cartoon Carnival. With Ba k B ki (4) People’s Choice. Comedy: |8:30 (7) Big Show. :30 (2) Edge of Night WI Cc roKen . Sock plans fishing trip on (9) Laff Time. : wedding anniversary. 8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. JUNEAU, Alaska #—For two T 4:45 (4) Modern Romances. jmiles Mary Morris, her back : broken in two places, pulled her- ACROSS - 5:9 (2) Detroit Bandstand. ge ' hands toward 1 Feminine (4) Blondie. the shelter af home. trip to sepeliation (7) The Buccaneers. life took ; : 6 Mrs. four hours. . Eisenhower . (9) Looney Toons. “- @ 4 alee 4 ’ facing s:32 (2) Susie. While hiking alone on a rugged ws _ (4) It’s Great World. mountain trail, Mary fell 20 feet 13 Halt ty, Uy (7) Mickey Mouse Club. [into a creek: bed and hey back _Sndinn maid V4, Upp (9) Serial Theater, snapped at two places near the 4 poneeie ot — :, waistline. Her calls for help were 18 Deer horn : . . janswered only by echoes. 16 Cereal cross ia One nice thing about the mis:| ‘She started pulling herself to- 17 Dig siles race — it sort of takes your ward her home. Four hours later 30 Coraish town mind off worrying about the com»/she reached safety, and today she iprefix) ing baseball season . The real jis recuperating in a Juneau hospi- 21 Hawatian food Casanova is the guy who has/tal. The girl, daugnter of Juneau 2 Knock -” “Volume One” written on his ad-|boatbtilder Lee Mogzis, is encased 26 Not set dress book . . . There's a lot to be|in a Cast. . x 30 Yugoslav city jsaid for the man who doesn't say 3 outcast it himself.—Earl Wilson. “The fractures were one of 32 Educational A Ithose freak things that happen 33 Wetehe “ot - sometimes,” her doctor said, ‘The India spinal cord wasn't crushed or : Pb © gears u there would have been immediate 36 Greek ‘etter DOWN ® Inactive 34 Middle paralysis.” 38 Algonquian 10 Merits 35 | ntal coin Indian (var.) 1 Head of an 37 Burtes : 40 Boak flax or a 38 Coffer BION By the time you learn to get 42 Grab 2 Doleful slowly 39 Annual D4 govt (poet.) 4 Lowe se a ie along on your income, you — : 3 Church © , the government can’t. . .. % | somal —_ 24 — end the PH Buons. in a bar: “Your wife can’t ~ 81 Victims of 4 Peiry fort King of Siam 46 Cotton bundle madder—eo why fot y 5 Geraint’s wife 25 Wharf 47 Shakespearean very much 43 Piers aun i) 6 CO ema se ans stay awhile longer?”—Eari Wilson ae ‘ -- Today's Radio suc -- ww, (96m WOAR, (tim) wie, em ORLW, qos wxee, (1970) WPRON, (1468) 8 WIRK, (1690) TONIGHT. 10:90 Pamily W. News, David WJBK, News, Reid oxL oRLw. ewe "know K, News, George pron: Chuck Lewis wins Wattrtek, _MeKenaie Si Et a CKLW, Heatter, Davies — = News, David WXYZ, News, Shorr « WJBK, Ni WJBK, N Reid oWen, Me Teor spot sie wit Mason Wien fee ewe, Move ‘wa Mew nfeas — €:30—-WIR, Dinner Date NXTe, Ben Musté :30-Ws ack, Merrts WCAR, ; News ww, :- ee WPON. Musle With Mason tect tabbite O10 WIR, cl. eat Ox CaLW. gens, Albom Time —— * rts era re , Sor” CRW, News, Shift, Break WCAR, News, Patrick FRIDAY MORNING page heey : : we ) neon ri Herges aad Lo tielen Trent *: aT noe «WIR, ae WJBK, ews, pa ~~ | — ax W. ewe : : WIBK, 4 Bee WPON Ameries to Knees Ways iol : KW fom gorge + 16:30—WWJ Don Ameche wieK Lins the i, oe ai | GRLW “Rews, Davies ae Sn este WPON Chuck Lewis Voman ‘i 9:20 ww fhree Gtar Extra 11:00—-WWJ, News, W: . Sts. sae Mahone 7908 Sia aa Paul Wincer . oa. xr 8 eid w there cour WoTK. News, Reta 1:90 WIR. Pe ite r00--Wiit, Amos, Andy WEOx, Doo’ Macktinoon = clase "Stow Mart agg a 7 am ceuw News, ‘cedires WJBK, N.ws, Mi 5 ‘| WCAR, News, Bennett Se cenememeel c-_ “te FRIDAY AFTERNOON week n Rows, McKenal be ig oa CKLW Sas CeLw Grant Livestocs sae mPa Lanhar : Z, M. a Sy qporta, meme WEAR News! Phomes KL N MacKinnon | WCAR, Godfte Tes “ORIW. Nowe, tor reat meaty News, M. Shoe rte Mute Hail im Dele atl for some proposals aimed at pre-|.4 venting wrongdoing in the labor At the same time, Al, Hayes| @ Sunpors Labor [ Want to Be Insulted? There's a Small Fee By EARL WILSON HOLLYWOOD — We always feel that it takes an Ohio country Jake to appreciate this burg. In my little home town, ho paid $20 to get insulted would have | Rockford, O., anybod been_eonsidered ‘ rest Tucker, WILSON ‘ike his horse. x * | ‘new. Pontiac Getieral Hospital fa- .j trance. . avenue lobby, i “The reason I pick on you,” celebrities, “is simple—I don’t like you.” \* To John Carroll, he cracked, “Remember the old days— of these days. when you were a star?” He asked Forrest Tucker to repeat a) line for a makebelieve playlet. Tucker fluffed, Rickles shout-'was appearing in a “lousy” Broad- ed: “You see why he’s not a star any longer.” When Berle way play and vowed that he would laughed, he said, “Oh, that Berle’s such a phony. He’s check- never appear in another “that ing with his wife to see if it's funny.” ‘tetched.” Don Rickles, an insult comedian, opened | here again—and when I asked a local gal | to accompany us, she replied; “I don’t know— I didn’t like the way he insulted poor Milton Berle the last time.” So you know who's going to introduce him this time? Milton Merle. Nancy Sinatra and her escort, Hugh O'Brian, Betty Grable, Hope Lange, For- Frank Parker, Norman Krasna, Harry Ritz and John Carroll shared the insults with Uncle Miltie and loved it. Wyatt Earp O'Brian, sitting ringside with Nancy, was constantly reminded, for example, that he smelled an —* _}would do “any- ‘tive Marshall is a Gains luster in TV Shows. Veteran Actor Reealls| Taking About 450 Jong in Television By CHARLES DENTON — HOLLYWOOD (INS) — E. G. arshall, whose face is as familiar to most video viewers as the test) « pattern but whose name is only beginning to gather stardust, freely admits that he ‘ thing’ to become a major star. And since the- soft-spoken sensi- man who makes snap decisions and then, sticks to them come what may, he Rickles said to one of the * THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . «Bill Holden's going to the Brussels Worlds rar to appear "LORI NELSON Buzz: Fidel Castro may visit New York to raise more money,’ more arms. i a-week royalty . . at the American Pavilion with his pic- ture, “The Key.” When I saw him at Romanoff’s and urged him to go so that the other stars would follow, he said, “T've traveled 50,000 miles since Jan. 1,“ but I'll go. Actress Jean Seberg’s fiance, _ Paris attorney Francois Moreuil, will join the French army; serve in Algeria ... Abbe Lane’s Italian movie contract lets | her name her own salary Cwithin rea-f- son") and co-stars. i a George DeWitt will sue the Rome | _ TV station that “pirated” his “Name That Tune” show; they offered an $80- . Phil Harris finished | the Steve Allen TV’er, dashed to- LA. for Alice Faye’s birthday party «. Nelson’s a co-star of the new TV series, “How to Marry a Millionaire.” They § want to star Joanne Woodward in the Gertrude — film bio . * * * TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Air force major Art Frank saw the new dress style and writes, “Well, now we know what -hap- pened to those surplus army barracks. bags.” That's earl, ' brother. (Copyright, 1958) Afternoon, Evening Tours | ) - Slated at Hospital Annex | might just do ‘anything’ one MARSHALL . For example, some years ago he didn’t stand up in all departments,” Since then, he has played roles But to show he meant well, he wished everybody ‘ ‘exactly ranging trom star to bit player what I have”—he held his tummy—“a little gas.” People are fighting to get in. in innumerable TV shows and pdms meses Similarly, during a radio inter- initials: stand for. He has we that pledge with the baithiuiness | of a reformed inebriate. shy, introverted Marshal] that he Afternoon and evening tours of cilities will be cond d next week following dedication of the new addition. * * * The general public er o by The ‘tours are part a the pital’s National. Hospital Week ins at 3:30 servance, which p.m. Monday in the new lobby, its, president, Mrs, Raymond Rappa-; Port, said. * * * Hospital annual serv ice award dinner will be held May 14 at ‘Devon Gables Inn. Seventeen em- honored for 10 p.m. Sunday with the ceremonies at the new main en- The hospital’s women’s iary will conduct the tours halt hour from $4 p.m, and 75} p.m. Monday through Friday. They will begin in the Ser inole In conjunction with the tours, | the auxiliary plans a lobby exhibit. of technical and_ utility hospital equipment and a regular showing of films. * * * The auxiliary will hold a tea Tomorrow Special! | w beer | RCA COLOR | TV TRADE-INS ACCEPTED! © TERMS AVAILABLE! HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2525 Avoid the Battle | | FLINT STEAK , the best = can get, . porn yarrarm trove jy Top-quality, heavy steel wire woven into chain link fabric, galvanized after weaving to give best rust resistance. Posts all set in concrete, Gates won't sag. sad : stays good looking for years. 4 NO DOWN PAYMENT. _ EASY MONTHLY. TERMS Now’s the time to get || G9 Cyclone Fence! Don’t miss this chance to buy famous Cyclone Fence at these low ror, a PHONE for free estimate... TEmple 2-2001 United States Steel Corp. 1925 Oe eet HANCOCK AVE. 1, Michigan , "Olfice Open Seturday Mornings” . Reg. $2.95 a by millions more people.” Marshall, who teckons he’s had about 450 TV jobs, reasons that if business and the public. He ex- _“T've always beén an -actor, really, even as a kid in school, although either because I was shy or because I was snobbish, I never played in school shows. I used to work in little theater groups. I even played old men then. “Now, if I were in the right positions, I think I could do things that were really good—pick and choose—and perhaps influence the It is typical of the conaiiialel ANOTHER | at WALTON TV “Get the Kids Their Own TV Set ond rms On Some Sets — 30-Day Exchange Period WALTON RADIO & TV 515 E. Walton, Cor. : beeen BY ‘FE 2-2287 - Glass Cover $2.00 — Metal Cover $3.00 craft. I think I'd know how to use Lid ae MUNTZ TV Member of ics FE 4-1515 & ¥ ELECTRO MART Mt Onkland _ Open Daily 9 to 9 TV SALE of the Channel!” SUNBEAM FRYPAN - 1142" with cord—Model FPL—Reg. $23.95 | i | 3” SLICER KNIFE Now 99° Westinghouse $19.95 Portable Mixer — PLUS — $4.95 Stand and Bowl Kit Combined Value of $24.90 Specially Priced at sabe 1 ys "MOTH ER’S DAY SPECIAL — ee. 20 PC. TV-PICNIC LUNCHEON SET: Divided plates, cups, knives, ‘forks, “# ow 97F Large Selection of All at the Lowest Discount Prices Mother's Doy Gifts - Hears: Monday — Thursday 10 A.M, to 8 P.M. We sei Wasnt and Seteraiy. 16 Brteyane re on or M.~Closed Sunda IAF oy Layaway Year fee DISTRIBUTING 2 COMPANY j stardom as I think it should be jused. 3 AS a UR tg PS NE Sa a OER ae CPi a " Bead ph re te ae a psec = x ; / + eae | ca Lime wi) 7 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 * ON summer just leadership sale e/ N ——, ws @ made exclusively for us $Metmes BO ey mie” ae" » sanforized* cotton shirts @ custom-look tailoring ®@ meticulous, fine-needle stitching real mother-of-pearl buttons shirt tails to wear in or out huge choice bright plaids and solid colors. Sizes 10 to 18. sale starts today... : . savings throughout ¥ look at these * the store! shop Fri- day night ‘til 9 P.M. Special chemise |‘ sundresses, sleeveless and cotton / y¥ one-piece styles, in stripes, prints, . checks, plaids, seersuckers . . . many -more! Favorite summer shades. Sizes 3 10 to 18, 7 to 15, 1414 to 2414, featured: Everglaze® chemise print with smart — wide collar, pleat in back. Maize, blue or pink. - Sizes 10 to 18. Ue : | White ground “burn out” print with inverted pleat skirt. Black, red or } turquoise. Sizes 7 to 15. Women's Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor 5 | cperkins white. hats Strawcloths, lace, linen-look ray- _—_—4_ons_and_many others, In bretons, usually ‘ , cloches, other popular styles. Accessories Dept., Main Floor urchase! Choose from p 1.88 now...air - condition’ -your figure Sears exclusive all cotton mesh It’s oe: It's feminine. = . ' * - ae 7. > -—}s - ==> i ae > = bn == | — = e o "day et | qitd ’ ee ” “a oe Od ect SOs AGN ‘Charmode Nu-Back mesh girdle ey Our best selling Nu-Back high ee waist girdle now in all cotton , ee mesh. You'll love the comlor table , les hip” styling. White 27 - : . 8.98 Almost as light as air... cut from the clouds to make your summer cool and enjoyable! See inches melt from your waistline and hips as you step into this foundation styled to give you the long, lean look. Hurry in, try them. * maximum shrinkage 15 9° this foundation White: Sizes 35 to 48. Charmode Nu-Back side-hook girdle Cool, airy waistline cotton mesh girdle that's well boned for max} mum control, yet algae White, sizes 27 to 38 ..... oe Fairloom Fabrics Remember Mom May 1|1—with luxurious easy-care Dacron*, nylon and cotton slips and petticoats Just Say, “Charge It” on Sears Revolving Charge Up to 6 Months to Pay... ‘ . Small Service Charge fashionable cotton s your choice—both on sale! knee-hi or regulars regularly : ¢C 98¢ and 1.19 Finest seamless nyloms'. .,; Reinforced invisible heel, new shades. Very ‘leet pee. ultra sheers =e heels, semi-toe. Hurry... Buy now . Lovely new shantung of cotton and Cupioni rayon. Start your summer ward- robe. Save during sale. 44-lrich width. Yard Goods, Main Floor Reg. 1.98 Imported Pinking Shears Now Sale Priced 1“ Now's the time to buy! Easy to use shaped-handle shears of all polished steel. _Im- ported from Japan. Save new. Cupioni and Rayon regularly at 79¢ yd. é Lustrous dressy looking. You'd ®xPect to Pay 3.99 e 4-gore, straight cut avis @ front & back shadow panels > @ nylon eyelet and lace trims Treat mother to the luxury o! these matching intimates that vas in a wink, require no ironing. White. Slips in sizes 32-44. petticoats in S-M-L. *Du Pont polyester fiber. remember Mom May 11th witha glamorous nylon sheer duster 499 you'd expect to pay 5.99 the gift that-will please Mom's feminine vanity ... yet appease her practical heart! buy now... Beautifully styled flooked nylon sheer with all ny- lon lining, rich nylon lace trims,Cute Peter Pan collar, elasticized push” up sleeves. Choose from copen or lilac. Sizes 12-20. - Sizes 98 to 44... 5.99 sale—for summer sewing washfast percale , You'd expect to f~ Poy much more a i yord! Fine card- “Je ed cotton in color- ful prints for: summer: dresses, blouses, play_ clothes. Buy new.. 14 North Saginaw St Phone TE 5-4171 light blue, pink, coral, ° 7 an