GA1 Smashes All Records for First Quarter General Motors Corp. today announced jt has smashed ail records tor*any quarterly period In its history in aides and payrolls— and taxes, too, no doubt—during the first quarter of I860. Net income of 324 million dollars was the highest for any first quarter, according to a statement issued by Board Chairman Frederick G. Donner and President John F Pardon,—2&1 More tharrMO million dollars went for United States ‘and foreign income taxes. Net sales were 23.663,0001100, compared with 33.206,000,000• for the first quarter.Js. 1969. wen equivalent to tLi\ps» Nun In the first quarter of i960, after deduetlug'dlvtdeuds on the There are more than 906,000 shareholders. The number of people employed by GM throughout the world in the first quarter of I960 averaged 821,-183, compared with 684,611 in^ the corresponding period of I Payrolls tor the first quarter dollars tor the first three months last year. The employes accounted tar a total sales output of t,4M,OU car* and tracks throughout the world tor thto Initial period of IMS, compared with M9L4M last year—a 94 per cent Increase. Trucks and coaches manufac- tured in -U.S, plants, totaled 897, compared with ‘121.002 last year. The average number of wage-earners employed by GM in the UMteJ States in the first quarter of 1960 was 365,003, compared with 342,899 in the same period of 1969. WAGES AVERAGE $1*7.17 Weekly earnings of these em- ployes and the number of hours they worked per week $127.18 and 41.7 hdurs, respectively, compared with $113?19 and 39.4 hours to the first quarter of last year. “These average weekly earnings in 1969, as weft as U. S-hourly-rate and' worldwide payrolls, were at record levels for This reflected an Increased demand for cam and trucks in markets," said Dbnner, '‘and the first part of the quarter, replenishment of dealer stocks which had been depleted In the latter part of last year as a result of the steel strike." ;• Sales of 1,129,000 vehicles produced in U.S. plants showed an approximately 24 per cent increase over fiw 915,000 units sold in the first quarter of 1960. GM plants abroad sold 999499 foreign • predated ears and trucks, represeattsf a 91 per cent increase aver 1999 sad • General Motors was the second auto manufacturer to report iso oid first quarter earnings. Ford was the first Th« Weather V S. WmUm* Sum* httmi Mostly eiondy, warmer (Detail* M r»ft T) THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom« Edition 118th YEAR it +.* PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1980—60 PAGES Come On, Lets Kiss and Make Up Somber Over Aide’s Suicide SHE LOVES ME, SHE LOVES ME NOT -Eighteen-month-old Rickey Hudson of Seattle may well be thinking such thoughts as Ms 24-year-old sister Vicky gives him a big kiss after . she had just pushed-him out a third-story window. By a stroke of luck two passers-by saw the young- ster hanging on the window ledge: They ran toward hin? and one of them arrived just in time to catch him as he fell. Rickey’s mother Mrs. Irvin Sullivan said Viqjry is "always throwing things out the window." Rhee Rides Awav to Cheers County to Fight Expected Try by State for Valuation Hike Levtman was still figuring on a 7 per eeat Increase In the county total by state officials. .This, he •aid, probably would permit bolding the tax rate at the present level, while anything above the 7 per cent might mean “a slight the rate. Oakland County equalization officials today were preparing data to protect the county’s 1960 equalized valuation of $1,893,302,301 from an expected 13 per cent hike by state officials. Although they said they expected some adjustment — maybe afowt a 7 per cent boost — officials addea I A public hearing will be held to they would pull out all stops to Lansing May 23 to hear any proprotest any 13 per cent climb which tests from county Boards of Super- the State Tax Commission says it visors on action of the State Board! changes would have to be made will recommend around the state, of Equalization. in the townships and cities. 5* U l*r flgure was "H Twenty-two of the township definite, but is being studied by j (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) [the Tax Commission, Edward W. Kane, commission secretary, said. I The commission is expected to make its final recommendation May 9. What taxpayer* will pay this December depends directly on the final state equalized valuation, Grabendlke pointed ont. Should the state alter his depart-ablations, corresponding equalized valuations of the county’s 25 tcgvnships and 22 cities were I “___________________________________._______________ mailed to supervisors yesterday. No opposition is expected, said Taylor Looks Into Tool Show William B. Grabendike, director [. of the equalization department. I The new county equalized valu Indict 3 in Alleged f-Hoffa Pfan j at ion is $70,386,973 more than the 1959 valuation of 21.822.916,328 Grabendike said the increase is |a|l in new construction. With the release of the new totals, speculation moved slightly past foe guessing stage as to [what the county's new tax rate will be. It will remain todedhtte. [however, until the State Board of Equalization makes adjustments in county equalized valuations, j - With a specially delivered ' ■ , , , _______. . copy of the report In Ms hands. From Our News Wire* Violet A. Davis, were previously of the Teamsters presidency and ,.hairnl>„ „f WASHINGTON—A federal grand! Indicted to December on charges; take over control -of the Union )hp #( ^way 93. CARACAS, Venezuela HI — A passenger plane of the Venezuelan Aeropostal Airline crashed la the central plains toddy, killing 10 ot U people aboard. Air- stewardess and < survived the crash. The plane was a twin-engine- DCS. Clark, a network TV disc jockey ■ays he haa not taken undercover payments or favors for promoting record* A witness testified Wednesday that Clark tad resolved *31,575 for advtatag a record firm on what tones* wenld nett well. appekrs Clark took a very profitable form of payola. ’His methods were different but he appear* to have explored every possible avenue . for cashing to “He has meticulously put together a vehicle for avoiding the appearance af payola without losing any of the benefits.” The hearing continues today with ciosed-door testimony He also said Clark was alfowed to buy, a one-fourth interest In a Philadelphia record firm for 2125 —an Interest ho said Clark sold last year for about 915400. 'Methods different Rep. John E. Moss (D-Fla), a member of the Hopse subcommittee' which is looking into broadcasting practices, said today two Clark, a favorite of many teenagers, is due to appear Friday before the House Legislative Over-Bight subcommittee. ■ f But his name has come up often during two days of reopened hearings tot undercover influences that qiay control the kind -of music heard on the nation’s airwaves. Reps. John B. Bennett (R-Mich) and Peter F. Mack (D-fll) agreed SEOUL, South Korea (51. Syngman Rhee rode off into retirement today, cheered by the young Korean rebels whose violence drove him from the presidency, but • saddened by the suicide of his protege Lee Ki-poong. Rhee’s provisional successor pushed a political cleanup of the 12-year-old republic’s government. * Tragedy was etched on every line of 95-year-old Rhee’s craggy countenance as he rode through weeping, cheering i own tame. His protege, close friend and vice president-elect, Lee Ki-Eoong, was dead along with Ms family in a suicide pact of OrienttMtyle atonement for uprisings which cost at least 150 fives. LEE KANG-SUK It was Lee’s landslide election March 15 as vice president, in balloting marked by police coercion, which contributed the spark for the two* weeks of rioting. Three army jeeps, sirens screaming, preceded Rhee’s limousine through the gate of the presidential mansion. His Austrian-born, wife sat by his side. CROWD APPLAUDS Four Die, Forty Hurt as Thousands Demand That Menderes Quit wave of applause swept through the waiting crowd for the man who founded the republic and, only a decade ago, showed lion-hearted courage in rallying the nation to defense against Communist invasion. Rhee peered sternly ahead of him, raising his right hand in acknowledgement of the cheers. The motorcade rolled into the plaza to front of the capital, and 2.600 Koreans surged into the street. ISTANBUL, Turkey UP — Four persons were reported killed today as thousands of rioting students in Korean-type demonstrations demanded the resignation of Premier Adnan Menderes. The students broke through -police lines around the University Istanbul and surged through the city shouting for Menderes’ resignation. The demonstrations were sparked when the Mend res government dered a three-month ban on all political activities. Womea wept. Men cheered and clapped. “He’s a patriot now,” said a student who had rioted against Mm. And in the crowd were placards wishing Rhee long life. About 9,00* students rushed through police cordons around the university and headed for the center of the city. Forty students aad police were injured to fierce fights. Witnesses said they had seen three students and one policeman killed to the crush to front‘of the university. Police said -they could not confirm these reports. In view of the developing situation, Menderes earlier had called off a flight to Iran to attend meeting of the Central Treaty Or- The new men taking over the— reins of government provisionally advance of new elections went forward with their cleanup plans. Acting President Huh Chung named six independent political figures to tlge Cabinet, bringing its strength to nine members. The appointees included a noted’surgeon, an educator, and two bankers. Still to be titled were the Defense, Ag- * riculture and Communications Ministries. DEATHS ANNOUNCED The death of Lee and hfo family was announced by the army command, which still is to charge of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) LAUD KOREA About 900 refused to go to The only question now is determining the degree,” Mack said, i The two witnesses to be heard to private today were all the subcommittee had on its agenda. Each had asked for a chance to apptar behind dosed doors, contending their testimony conceiv-ably could be incriminating or de-famatory. classes at the university. They marched down the streets singing the nation’s independence anthem land shouting slogans praising Korean youth who brought down the government of Syngman Rhea this week. The twp were Harry Chipetz ot Chips, > record-distributing company to which Clark once beld an interest, and Bernie Loewe, a song writer, publisher and record «fsd urer. Police reinforcements fired mm ware Injured by Mee herded the studei university grounds, where they The head of the university, Sidik Sami Omar, attempted to bar ponce from the grounds. He. was hurt slightly, then taken to police headquarters. Scattered Clouds to Keep It Cool Friday, Saturday It’ll be partly cloudy and rather cool to tile Pontiac area today, the weatherman says. Hie mercury is expected to to 42. Friday will be mostly cloudy and a little wanner, with the high near tewpewtera pool and a cheaps ef rata flatmday. Southwesterly morning winds at one m.pJL wifi become fifth! and variable tonight. Thirty-six was the lowest taffM tog to dovyntown Pontiac prowd-Ing • a.m.At 9 p.m. it was 51. - TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 10ill would change the Social Security Act to include hospital-surgical-nursing home care fc those already on social security. It would provide payment for 60 days of hospital care, for another j 60' days of nursing home care ....H li |and for medical service and sur-| Judge ZlOm Will Hear gery for those who have to exist| .. >. '^““'•’Thousands Cheer for Saddened Rhee The cost, he said, would be only one quarter of one per cent more in social security taxes to both the employe end the employer. “This wouldn't be supporting myjjfliQti" .!•* fl'-i. he doctor would get paidj and the hospital would get paid by the money put into the social security fond. It is like a private insurance policy. • on uieir way ui iwcniRdn iu auirb - ”,— ..7 v .. . ' a holdup, and nearly shot, the offi- from installing meters on the site cers allege. Their lives , were of the old Perry street police head-spared, thf two officers said later, [Quarters. There are plans to use when one of the four. Demitrios the cleared site temporarily as a The amendments, one in par- , W0U,dnt have ticular, could lead directly to '°"er *'* ite* » Bh|* ,Up ,e** *° Straley’n ouster • he'P he **** Hospitals wouldn’t [lose money treating the aged. Pub-1 Commissioners Milton R. Henryj|(c welfare agencies wouldn't have iand Robert A. Landry claim in to spend the $300 million a year! their lawsuit that voters could not they now spend on taking care.of ’Jimmy” Tsermengas, talked Kean;Par't*r'8 lot. out of the shooting. Kean was murdered in a Com-1 merce Township cottage that same month. His body! however, wasn’t discovered until September 1958. ★ ★ ★ Tsermengas was sentenced to 20 to 40 years in Jackson Prison. The fourth man is serving a prison form in Texas. , Friday Deadline-to Sign for Driver Training Friday is the deadline date for all young people in Waterford Township who want to take the summer driver training course. Continued From Page One) I Befor said he would not ask for {maintaining Order in Seoul and {s hearing until Willman and Ewart other major cities under martial have had some time to study the law. . suit, " The announcement said the 64- Because of the complex history {year-old vice president-elect, his of the parking lot system, intensive wife, Maria Park Lee, 52; and their legal preparation and research will {sons, 2nd Lt. Lee Kang-suk, 22, and be necessary, said EWart. ILee Kang-uk, 19, committed sui- cide at the home of a member of the president's secretarial staff, a friend of Mrs. Lee. The program, scheduled to begin June 20, will be conducted from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. It is not necessary for an cnrollee to be a high school student to participate] in the summer course. make a clearcut decision when I they voted on the amendments April 18 because there was more than one change involved + * A This, the two plaintiffs allege, was illegal under a County to Protest Equalization Hike The announcement gave no details, but it was understood that the elder son — whom Rhee and bis childless wife had adopted-shot his parents and his brother and then turned toe gun on him- City Attorney William A. Ewart will rely on the feet that the two amendments were approved as written before the vote by the state attorney general. He also is expected to allege in today’s hearing that Henry and Landry' had "capricious and political’' dims behind their, suit.. (Continued From Page-One) showed increases in equalized valuations over tost year's, while three tBrandmy Southfield and Soring- The bodies were moved to the barbed wire barricades were put up,' apparently in fear that crowds- which sacked Lee's home The Weather rail U.S. Weather Burr, a Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - W rloudv end rather eeel tedai. high I tonight, lew «. HU ■ds light variable today field), showed decreases. In the cities, there were 16 with increases and six with decreases. -L Pontiac's valuations, for example,........................— - . cnrollee to ,a|climbed from $319,580,931 to $332,-{Tuesday would try to wreak M to j^Lju jgsnnce on the bodies. But no such The cities make up $1,286,835,590 attempt -was made; of the county total. Townships Lee and his family had been in represent $606,466,711. {hiding since the rioting resumed This means, in effect, that cities.in Seoul Monday night. -will pay 68 per rant of the county's The American-educated Lee bad , taxes. lived his political life in the.shad- -. ow of Rhee, the man he idolized. I He served as the aged leader's closest aide, friend, hatchet man, land was his choice to succeed Mm Tin the presidency. Ewart said this morning that if Judge Ziera issues the permanent restraining order blocking certifi- Metropolitan Army Hospital, clerk and secretary of state the amendments would be “pretty much dead." The city has 30 days after the] vote to certify their passage to Lansing. Ewart wouldn’t speculate what legal recourse, might be left should the injunction be issued. < ' Michigan Bell Plans Southfield Building {Hon. Young Daughter Dmlm TemSeratare* DETROIT (UPD—Michigan Bell I Telephone Company today an- . >•, ... k ■■ . Inounced plana for a s»x million At HirAhltA 3 111 I m dollar, 3-building construction pro- u 51 gram oh the sits of its 40-acre , ____ ■_ ■'' - [accounting center at Southfield and TOKYO (AP). — Emperor Hiro- Hlghrat lempfr»ture ............ Ldwrat tamperatura ............. Mmb tamprratura ................ WrathdT—Bunny On* Trar A*» In T*otU* Highest temperature ............. Lowest temperature .............. Hess temperature ................ Weather-Rein Highest end Lewetl Tea*eratnr« d* Id iLUliit. hito’s youngest daughter, has gotten herself a job as a disc jockey. Unthinkable! Preposterous!” gasped die-hard traditionalists, "Splendid! Wonderful!” exclaimed members of the younger whom fun-loving ex-Princess Suga, 21, is a heroine and symbol of the new Japan. Never la the long, proud history of the Chrysanthemum Throne has a member ol too Immediate Imperial family, boon known to take a salaried Job l ljr. Ddna P. Whitmer. superin-1 nmw* u,e ' tendent of schools, will attend the The vivacious girl, who last iCentral Elementary School PTA. month became Mrs. Takako Shim-IFair, "Family Fiinorama,” tomor-lazu. will, appear dailF except Sun- Northwestern highways. ★ ■* it' The company said construction 5 is expected to start in June, with completion scheduled for the sum-ter of 1961. $ * * » The new buildings will replace some persent quarters which most be vacated and also provide a service facility for the area To Explain Tax Hide the old and sick. Money that would come in if the! Forand but were passed would take care of most of it. Mfe’ll be out Friday and Saturday to help it along.” CORRECTION The following - Items were incorrect in our advertisement of Wednesday's Pon- • tiac Press. They should have been listed **: , $59.50 "Handkerchief" Table In solid cherry, fits in comer, approx. 30" square when open 12 at this price) . -. .$99.95 $I50!00 „ Slate-top Commode. Italian Provincial, vellum fin-Ish . ..........$119.50 WIG6S 24 W. HURON Who Else But SIMMS Would Sell These Smart Summer .Shoes At Such LOW PRICES? LADIES' MISSES' - GIRLS' Flats ami Summer Sail Olelhs j Value t« $3 s’rrancieea ft. 4s|tow night to speak to parents about 'ViSm Is Board of Education’s propo- niiliStn n s« sal fra a 2.8 -mill increase in the 'pj u ggjvoted tax-' rate. day on a 10-minute program recoriHngs' called “Princess Time” put i on by a local imttet of the Nippon Broadcasting Co. 1 SIMMS Hen MORE FAMOUS DRUGS at LOWEST CUT-PRICES! Make Uu Provo It Shorn PH. mud Sot. Just look over this edv. — full of SUPER-SPECIALS . . . wanted and needed DRUGS at LOWEST PRICES. Rights reserved quantities. Ne Upaet Steasach wMi PaaMuc 91J1 AVi BUFFERIN TABLETS 8T Per Hsedeehee and Neerelgle BROMO SELTZER Rag. 91c Site IV Regelir 57c — Popular Laxarivo •< PHILLIPS MAGNESIA ■>» 39* Fra Upea» Stomach — Adult and Child PEPTO-BISMOL Reg. 9le l-0*i. IV Aide Liver Me Flew — Faraeos CARTER'S PILLS Reg. |UI Pkg. 100 ST Single Edge Blade* — Pack of 10 GEM RAZOR BLADES & 44* minit-rub"*’* Regi 79* 53* Far Diuretic Aid te the Kidneye DOAN'S PILLS Reg. 90* 57* A LILLY'S | INSULIN If U-40 U-SO I 99< 1” A TRIG Roll-On . 1 DEODORANT for m li Mea / Z, Ml HIM —IT|Hr sic puiR-iurroir TOOTHPASTE 69< BUIPfZf TABLETS %",r. 89' mmaammir Large tceneoiy Slue — tegular Pepsodent Toothpaste RifrMbinj Clrjl*■ and Mouth Wash . CEPACOL—16 Ozs. ” F—«ne WhHoe —»1 Oaoee Sfoe A&D OINTMENT . The Fneeai Chewing Cam Lesettvs , FEEN-A-MINT S Wen-Aleehefle. Cniisfodl — VT Added VITALIS Hair Tonic ^ Decongestant far Cefde, Hey Favor, ate. , ., <> DRISTAN TABLETS .Vtf Pepoler Antacid — Peek ef 100 *77 GELUSIL TABLETS The Shampoo that Glorifies the Heir B n ie HALO SHAMPOO * ^ 49i Tf 53' 46' Ai 1 l22 19 uhoim's „ ZYMACAPS Vitamin Ash Troys Ret- Me 26* logr. fte SMOKERS' SPECIALS r« FiMey tSatudAT MILO DOMINO DILUXI S5? OIIABETTES Cation li Pfcft. 109 (Plus 6c tax) No limit—buy ell you A that low ^rtce. •••esoesneeeeeeeeeeeo BANKER'S CHOICE' 7i CIGARS Box of 25 139 Regular $1.75 value. Full’box of 25 eigen. KING EDWARD* 7*CIGARS of SO ra69 Ha*. UN rain*. Amen- M cel larger* aeUiag clgir Choice of Famous Brands PIPE TOBACCO k^.$i.S0V*Im o 27 Choice of Mm Albert. I Velvet. lUlelgh*. Helt dr ■ HSU, it-ouoc* CAM. ■ BOOK MATOHES SO Mu Hi Reg. We Certeo ’ VJ Regular Me carton of M booba—get 1000 light*. ~ Limit 1 carton*. snneneonoeeoseeeeseee Non-Spill BEAN M« SIMILAC or BAKER'S Baby Formnla Regular 27c Valuo Ce*. Choice of..eith«r brand liquid formulae ______________________ lOHNSON'S BUT TRAVEL KIT P $2.25 IVINFLO LAYETTE SETS J4-Pi«ce Sal lot Feeding I” 69c IVINFLO MEASURE PITCHER fall 3l-e«. Sl*g lot Fotmnla 49° 25* IVINFLO - NURSING R0TTLES 4 or l-ot. i/nii—Complofe 6’1 Drug Dept —Mela Flora FiIt All Models Since 1949 SUNBEAM SHAVER CUTTER t COMB 199 •egofar f)Ji / Cutter blade and Genuine fee- a SCHICK Powerthover I6.S0 Doable Reed ™ Nr Medafa ‘20'-II' « Whiskewoy 16.69 488 » w. aegtoaw -Mete Fleet THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, I960 THREE When Ponfiac Merchants Stage a City-Wide Bargain Event- Simms Reduces Prices Even Lower • SUPER-SAVINGS FRIDAY ui SATURDAY - S A. It to It F. M. e TmD im ttri • W* CM Any Win Lenjtk White You Nr Ft. Wait! • 4-2 Remax and Cround. ...full. 4c 12-2 Immi Wire...par ft. 4Vic • 2-2 Rental and Creand par ft. SVic K IQ. battery. IZaltory a 10« ROMEX Wirt Connectors 39* 1.96 Etectrie ExtonsioR Cord 35-foot length for ham. ‘fattory ar Sana aae. 2.49 TroikleUght-25 Ft. AU With 3 War Sackala EXTENSION C01D SR ft 5* TV Load-io Wiro-Per Ft. SCO ohms, pintle matter rarirtant InxuUtlota aa limit 30* Octagon Rons-Each 4 Inch box v)th naWanlaad finish, tote Oa on each on 25* Toggle Switches Single pole twitch ta Raal nMalaal bakallta cups.. 20< Receptacle-Each 39* Baoaptnte Bern- Each General Electric Brown Single Pole Silent Mercury Switch Regular $1.00 Value 69' 15. Switch Hstss-Eacli _ Choice of toggle at receptacle plate.. Metal ar pla»tlc . 36. OoRiag Receptacles 4-tach porcelain receptacle. Keyleee style far ceinnge— 35* Carrent Taps Tap eaa^leto with pntt chain. Save Sc'on each one. 70. Octagon On with Hanger 4-tne> hat with gahranlaet n Modem PULL-DOWN Light Fixture Modem Square Design Light Fixture S2J95 Value ' ■ . - For dining rooms, living mom, or bedrooms. Large square shades, patterned glass, bulb extra.. Modem style 'light fixture with reel to pull-down fixture where more light is needed. Style as shnwry-but not exactly Bulb’ ; extra. 39* Romex Staples-100 for 1.00 Wire Strippsr and Gutter Genuine SUNBEAM Electric ^ PORTABLE mixer 1377 General Electric General Electric Automatic Toaster Sprey4tssn Iron ICTHH *n*9't,,M Wm Beg. *21.00 Ell IT |^Ml548 $| Helds JSsSSKl' 41 Hold. Chrome plated 2-slice toaster with autombtic shade Control for light or dark toast. Now you can siprlnkle your clothes while ironing 'em — dial control tor steam, ary end spray, 2‘/i-Quart WHISTLING Tea Kettles U.SS Waive—NOW Polished aluminum — ai r For Outdoor Sweeping PUSH BROOM Reg. UJ$ heavy hardwood with Imported Palmyra fibres. Complete with ] screw-in handle. Foe THAVELS—TV—PICNICS 22-Pc. Snack Sets Reg. $1.49 68' enamel finish. Pom Spouf Cop oa Tbit GAL. PICNIC IUG *2.5* Value 199 Far Law* or Potto SNACK KADDY TRAYS . m Rig Seleclion—Low Price Bar-Be-Gue Needs 34* Ladies' NYLON Pnrses tut return 97* *1.00 Barbecue APRONS ......... 75c TOASTER— far bread teg af stave or grill . Flasher laiaty Laatera Regular tlJS 99* As shown — SicHite PLASTIC SET with 4 plates, 4 cups, 4 knives, 4 spoons, colorful plastic. Many house uses. Flberglo. Insulated "Cato Coaler" Chest 18-Inch ■ Grill 24-Inch High Exactly’ As Pictured BAR-B-CUE GRILLS Regular S4M Seller 099 All steel grill with removable tegs to U make it portable—large 18-in. diameter top, side carry handles, 24-Inch GRILLS £88 Regular' se es grin vlth tubular l*gi. rolling W . Wheels, elevoting grill. All stool. . . 24-Inch GULL With 1 dN Motor and Hood ..................... 14 Grill Cover*—Sunproof - o98 —waterproof, vinyl plastic .......... O Folding Style—All Steel Frame Lawn Chairs $5:95 099 2 Value $6.99 Eleetroweld steel" tubing frame with I-ply sunfnst nylon and vinyl plaitlc fabric ae ' and back. Rigidly braced all itcd frame. Adjusts to 6 Positions—Steel jT^M CHAISE LMKE * $17.98 1 088 Value | Strong uran webbing scat '.and backing. Steel tubular frame, tuts to 6 positions . . . portable, folds completely. . MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS atonal results. WAHL 7-Piece Home Electric Barber Set Regular $9.95 C39 0 par year by cutting hair yourself. PIUS THESE HANDY, EASY-TO-USE 2-CELL FLASH U6HT Reg, We 19 Regular S4.IS Cotton bunting - Regular *16.25 Paine Lady Sunbeam Deluxe razor with one-side for underarm shaving and other for the lags. let Qualify lead 6* Pencils 50c Yalme 10 iff 15* WASH 'N WEAR MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS S 1.49 Seller,—Now Pint quality — short ■leave shirts In ehoice of patterns and colon. Slice 8-M-L. 97‘ Arch Rapport Styles Child's TENNIS SHOES Rag. 92.29 Now 50 STar FUGS 3x6 FI. Flsg Sets 288 LOWEST PRICE for Gift-Giving MOTHER'S DAT oil GRADUATION" Lady Sunbeam Ralor. 795 ■ * CRAYOLA CRAYONS t 59e BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIAL PURCHASE—Sale Priced SAVE OVER HALF We Cash Pay Chsfck*— No Purchase Necessary. 98 'North Saginaw St. Rights Quantities Chenille Drapes nch Size 29 Big 66x90-lnch Sis* ENDICOTT-IOHNSON Men's Oxfords 97 Quality Values. to $2.49 -Luxurious Chenille drapes in variety of solid colors in ehoice of plain stylos or' with designs. Limit 4 pairs. *oaoooeaooaaoooooooooaoosoooooooeooooooooooo Ilz22-Inch—Non-linfing First Qualify—f SfWsa CHILDREN'S OXTORDS L 84.96 Terry Cloth Dish Towels Regular JR Fer 1 CO Mela. I REVERE' 100% WOOL MENS JACKETS J99 —Now 100%. wool in blue, red or natural colors., Zipper front, slash pockets, knit- collar' and cuffs and waist. Sizes 36 to 46 but not every size in every color. $9.95 Value Ai l" 2 'CONE' Denim Men's Jackets1 93J5 Value 00 tfaliaed lot Summer Wear Boys' jackets to $3.98 Washable rayon In mviral 1 zipper front. Sisal * E*Ira Thick Bobber Sole* Men's Canvas Oxfords Reg. 92.49 Ivy League Styles—WASH ’n WEAR Men’s Dress Pants 959 In AH Sizes 29 lo 42 Cords and solids In -tan, brown, black or blue colors. New style—no back buckle, famous makes. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS GIRLS' end LADIES' Summer JACKETS Priced to 92 JO Many styles — many colors. ‘ Famed FRUIT-OF-THEjLOOM In Girls* 7 afcUfr Ladies' 10 to 20. FOLDING STROLLERS $8.95 £88 Value r\ Lightweight Basket-Weave LADIES' 100% WOOL Sommer Toppers 3s9 $12j98 Catalog Value Just right for cool summer evenings—choice of navy or coral colors. Sizes 10 to 18. Form-A-Uto AIRCELL Imtmlettoo Qiiltd CRIB BLANKETS IMS INCH SIIS r. Many colors end pet- 1 Thro# (H Piece LUGGAGE OUTFIT _ 224.9* Value 15“ NtaU, o’nlta and Sell and Absorbent TERRY CLOTH INFANTS'TRAINING PANTS 5"* 99* Elastic waist.. White or j colors. State* 2 to & DOWNTOWN PONTIAC " TZ_T\vVY/i CuM 6-TIER SKIRT RACKS H.OO Reg. 1.69 Chromed skirt rack holds 6 skirts neatly. Saves space. Woife'i Notion* .. . Street Fleer 6-TIER BLOUSE RACKS *1.00 R«g. 1.39 Chrome plated rack holds 6 blouses neatly. Waito'i Notion* ... Street Fleer EXQUISITEFORM BRAS *1.99 Rag. 2.50 White cotton, moves as you move. A. 8, C pips; slates 92-42. Waito'i Notion* . .. Street Floor FINE QUALITY BOXED NOTES J Bout $| Reg. , 2 boxes $1 High count paper, wide variety of designs. Waite's Stationery .., Street Floor 3-DRAWER OFFICE FILES to* *23.88 Floor type, grey metal, 3 drawers. Lock and key. . Waito'i Mlatioootf ... Street Floor COTTON PERCALE SHEETS *2.49 Reg. 3.09 Double bed alxe 81 by 108 sheets In white. WoHo'o Dntaeefica ... Fourth Floor COTTON PLAID FABRIC 58** Rtf. 98c ‘ Wash 'n wear Aristomoor plaids. Mercerized, 4 plaids. t Waite's Fabrics . .. Fourtk Fleer COTTON FASHION PRINTS 4Yfa.$f Drip-dry' cotton fabrics In several loyely patterns arid cokes. Waite's Fabrics ... Fourtk fleer GROUP of BATH JOWELS Both iJQc' Hond Cloth. -tQ# Rag. 99c Rag. 59c 3/’ Rag. 29c I/’ Solid colors and stripes in a wide variety of colors. Waito'i Liaeas . .. Fourth Floor 3-PIECE BATH SET v *3.99 I0Q% cotton tufted chenille. 7 colors. Lid, rug, contour. Waite's linear ... Fourtk Floor ._____________ CHENILLE BEDSPREADS *7.00 $.99 Pre-shrunk, washable, no-Iron. SoW colors and florets. Waite's 8 preeds .,. Fourth Fleer DACRON COMFORTERS Rag. 8.99 *7.99 Dacron polyester filled comforters In several patterns anld c< Waito'i llaaketi . .. Feertft Fleer if perfect •1.57 Perma-stay collar, short, sleeve sport shirts, SMU< Waite's Idea's Wpot ... llroot Fleer MEN'S FAMOUS SIZED HOSE Rk Famous brand, sH cotton. Many patterns. $isea 1016 to i; Watts's Wee's Wear ... ftreet Floor DECORATIVE SOFA PILLOWS *3.00 In three smart shapes, many colors and two fabrics. Waite's Ibapery. Dept,,, » Feerlb Fleer ,, RUFFLED CURTAINS •Wf *4.44 White flberglas br several lengths. Wash and drip^lfy. Watts's Certains ... Fourth Floor Chromg Plated Steel! GARMENT RACK Perfect for parties ond hanging stor-age. One-inch steel tubing. 61 -inches of hanging space, plus shoe ond hot rock. 9-PAlR shoe racks ' *1.99 Lo-boy style, chrome plstsid, plastic non-mar tips. Watts's notions .., Street Floor FLOOR MODEL TV CLEARANCE 299.95 21" TV and Stereo Combination.$248 169.95 Blond Tabla Modal 21" TV ... . $138 189.95 Mahogany Console 21" TV......$158 199.95 Blond Console 21" TV ......$168 139.95 Doluxo Portable 21" TV ...^.$109 Waits's . . . Downstairs 16 H. P. OUTBOARD MOTOR—— 24995 *214 OHysr outboard-with 6-gallon tank. Forward and reverse. . Waits'* . . . Downstair! 4-DRAWER OFFICE FILES to, *27.88 Floor type, grey metal, 4 drawers. Lock and key. ______ Waite'* Itefloeery ... I treat Floor SAMSONITE CARD TABLE *9.88 Rag. M.95 King-size wipe clean top. Matching chairt, Reg. 7.9S . •. . 9 Waito’i . . . Downstair! FOLDING ALUMINUM TABLE *6.88 !«|. 7.99 24 by 60" six*, drop leaf style. Marbleiicd pattern. ______ Waito’i Hoeaeweres .,, Fifth Floor__ FINGERTIP TERRY TOWELS 37* Floral on white or solid color with mylar. . Waito'i liases . .. Fourth Floor OVAL CHENILLE RUGS *2.00 Rag. 3.99 24 by 7b or 27 by 48 inches. Skid rtsistent, charcoal. Watts’s Uaeaa . .. Fourth Fleer Man's Wash V Wear, Drip-Dry DRESS SHIRTS Rig. 2.99 •2.22 Whitt ond soft postal col-ore, Sam i - sp read co 11 a r s have permanent stays. Sizes 14 V4 to 17 and 32 to 35. Waifa's .. . Strati Floor MEN'S KNIT SPORT SHIRTS *1.97 Rag. 4.00 Famous Jockey shirts in blue, gray or tan. Sixes S,M,L. Walta's Use's Wear ... Stroof Fleer Wednesday night' with a strong argument against all Mods ot discrimination. “A first-class nation should have no second-clear citizens," he said, adding that pragma in guaranteeing civil rights is .not enough. ‘.'America is the last real power capable of standing between the tkxi," ha told About 400 a Democratic dinner. It is becoming increasingly clear that unless we decide to guarantee opportunity for all people, we may well lose it lor all people,' ha aaid. Symington, after wooing Mlchf-gana 51 votes at the Nr“—* fonvention. left for ChlcaSO. Now Lar Quake Kills 5 TEHRAN, Iran (API — A new heavy earthquake today struck the ruined city ot Lar, adding five more deaths to the 380 persona knows to hRve perished to Sun-day’s quakes, the Iranian Rad Crass said. Registration is limited to 24 giru i presidential nomintiuun, wuunu up SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 SATURDAY TIL S:30 Stu Assails Bias, Ends Michigan Tour KALAMAZOO. Mich. (AP) -Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Me), who is seeking the Democratic ShetlaxidL AUTOMATIC DISPENSING RUO Registration begins Monday for Hollow Day Camp at the Pontiac boys and girts 7 to 13 who plan to ‘ attend one of the seven, five-day recreational periods at the Depart- Lake Recreation Center this 1ST. Registration at City Hall will be craft, wood craft, cooking, srleo- ttvtttea, all supervised by DPH and 48 boys during each period. The first runs June 27 to July *• + dr * Succeeding periods are scheduled July 58. July 11-15, July 1M2, July 25-29, Aug. 1-5, and Aug. 8-12. The first African elephant waa tamed to the Belgian Congo to Shop With Woito't Convenient Flexible CCC Charge Account! Inquire at Credit Office ... 5th Floor 816 28-INCH 3-SPEED REVERSIBLE RoHshsil FAN sVis *34“ Adjusts 26 to 38-inch in height. Use it in any room in your home ... as a portable window fan. W 0 s t i nghousa motor has a full'5-year warranty. Waito'i ffoasswarss ... Fifth Floor BIG 25" CUT ROTARY POWER MOWER With 4-Cyclo Brigs* fr Stratton Engine With New IMPULSE STARTER' |mt wind 'or'op and 1st 'or go! # Throttle control on chrome hottdlo • Large 8" wheels • F11II year engine warranty # Lifetime guarantee on stool dock 45-Pc. DINNERWARE 29.95 *1788 ' Value .1 * Special Purchase! Terrific Savings! Fine plasnc dinnerware that will never fade, is guaranteed against breaking, yet has the appearance of the finest china! -4 lovely patterns, 45-pc. -service for 8. The EASY SPINDRIER Washes, Rinses, Spins Damp-Dry . . . 25% Dryer Than a Wringer! JK g JR ■■ Your big dependable Easy Spindrier washes “ I fill . a lull 9-pound load cleaner end bright*; with one tub, while the other rinsss, then ■ I w spins clothes 25% drier than a wringer. No Money DoVn -,ave hme, money and work, with your new Toko Months E45ynow! to Poy! WoltO'i . . . Downs lain PAYS FOR HSBf inI USING I Shampoo* any 9»l! ran (or l*M than JOr. On* roam* of ins (huh| more m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 FIVE Beethoven Subs ior Wagner Who Nags Adenauer KARLSRUHE, formally (AP)-ChancaUor Konrad AdananoT* long-standing dislike of thefcusl of Richard Wagner forced i change Wedneeday la the opening program of the Christian Democratic Party convention. *' * * The convention organizers scheduled the overture to Wagner's "Die Meistersinger” to, get the party’s annual convention undor way. After the 84-year-oW chancelk herd of the choice, It was changi to Lading van Beethoven’s Leonora Overture No. 1 + * A Wagner was Adolf Hitler’s favorite composer. Beethoven wrote his Leonora overtures for an opera celebrating the triumph of freedom over tyranny. The mfcron^ls 1/250,000th of an Detroit to Get Bright Air Traffic Radar Setup WASHINGTON (UPI) - Detroit Is one af 22 air traffic control ten involved in a $7,896,000 contract awarded by the Federal Aviation Agency for installed new radar-system at the ThO contract, awarded to the the radar receiving sets which will make the “pips’1 on a radar screen representing a plane brighter and longer lasting. In addition to Detroit, the Air Route Traffic Control centers tentatively selected to be equipped with the new bright display systems include Indianapolis, Chicago, Kansas City, Mo.; FOrt Worth, Min-1 neapolis, Salt Lake CUy and 15 others. Residents In Toronto believe Yonge street may be the longest street In the world, It continues as Ontario highway No. 11 as it leaves the city ami runs an additional 885 miles. Delta's the flame of New State College SAGINAW (AP)—-Trustees of the new tricounty college being built to serve the Saginaw, Bay City, Midland area have named the in- stitution Delta College. The multi-maUon-dollar school is under construction and completion is expected by the fall-ef 1961. It is between the three cities, about 12 miles north of Saginaw. The United States is the second largest rice producer in the world. * Special Purchases! * Reductions From Stock! 'A Storewide Savings! SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TILL FREE PARKING in aH'city-ownad parking lots Today, Tomorrow and Saturday! * Use a Waite's Flexible CCC Charge 9 Soft glove leather . . . Crepe soles! FROLICS CASUALS Reg. 7.99 e Bona e Black e White Hem’s e fashion. right casual in soft glove leather, perforated to assure coolness. A buoyant crepe sole meant real comfort. Terrific price! Weite's Fashion footwear . Famous maker nylon tricot SLEEPWEAR with lovely trims end laces Reg. 5.98 Baby doll pajamas and waltz length gowns . . . beautifully styled and trimmed. By a' very famous maker. Choose pink, blue oj Ivory rdse; gowns sizes 32-40, pajamas S, M, L Woite'a Linger Second floor 6 stylet in smart wicker STRAW BAGS Reg. 5.00 S' V Six lovely styles in white or natural straw hondbogs, Fruit or (lower trims; also. natural bamboo bags with leather trims. Welle'a Handbagt , . v S Irani Hoot WHITE FASHION GLOVES ft *1.00 Nylon or cotton with embroidery trims. Sizes 6 to 8. Welfe'a Gforea . .. Street Float COSTUME JEWELRY 2.00°V.lua, 2 *1 Necklaces, bracelets and earrings in many lovely styles. Welfe'a Jewelry ... Street Float WOMEN'S WALLETS, CLUTCHES Specie!... *1 #00 New pounded leathers. In many lovely colots. Wailo't Handbagt ... Street Float FAMOUS BRAND HOSIERY Specie! ... 79* Women's seamless hosiery in three shades. 8 Vi to 11, med. Wailo't Hosiery .. . Street fleer BATH POWDER WITH PUFF spwM.... .._ 97* Tre-Jur powder with 100% lamb's wool puH, 100-bath size, Wailo't Cosmetics . .. Street Float On# and two piact styles . AFTERNOON DRESSES Reg. 10.99 $ and 12.99 w 6 88 Misset, half end junior size*! A group of lovely coot and % button style dresses in cotton or rayon. Short and 3A length sleeves, one and two-piece styles. Misses, half and junior sizes. Weite’e-Dress Fashion* . . . Third Float Cirda-stitchad cups FAMOUS MAKE BRAS Reg. 2.95 $197 1 Extra elastic around the cups fashions your figure. Elastic stitching under cups flexes when you stretch. Sizes 32A to 38C. Juniors'* Misses', Half Sixes . . . 100% WOOL SUITS Were 25:00 29.98 49.98 Vi Off 100% wool tweeds end solids in fitted end boxy styles. Fully lined. Sizge 7-15, 10-18, 1414-2214. Wailo't twit Fashions.. . Third Floor HALF-SIZE RAYON DRESSES - Wete 5.99 C% OO to 6.99 “eOO Mnt rayons with pleated gored skirts, short sleeves.,. Wailo't tadget Drosses ... 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MISSES' PINCORD SLACKS 3.98 Velum $097 2 Combed p I n c o r the undemocratic rule of Dr. Rhee.. More than Korea is involved. Other Asian nations will be watching to see how we support democratic ideals id Korea. propriations bilfc\alone. That leaves little time for such important matters as tfie education bill, foreign aid and health insurance for the aged. Other measures Jor which there is a strong demand include bills to relieve the wheat surplus, to raise minimum wages, Increase postal rates, defense reorganization and to set up a Youth Conservation Corps. *. ★ ★ ★ Much preliminary work has been done on these and other proposals but many will fall by the wayside because the civil rights debate took most of the session. Lawmakers will have to work • overtime to avoid the risk of being labeled a “do nothing Congress.'' As a further handicap Democratic leaders may push a number of controversial measures which they know would be vetoed by President .Eisenhower. This weuld give them a political advantage and embarrass Vice President Nixon. ‘Why Can’t Al Localities Have the Same Dog Why can’t every town pad village have the same dog lawsT Two strays, evidently dropped here, have been running loose irf our neighborhood. One stayed nights in our garage an winter. I also read rabies an on the increase. Why lot a child get mangled by a dog that someone Just didn't take care of? Lake Orion School Tax Issue Stirs More Letters Reader Has Faith Freedom Will Win Traveling Heavy It’s difficult for me to under- It’s unfortunate the change had stand The Press at times. You to come about only after riots and * take the hide off the City Com- bloodshed, hut the recent triumph r1”*"" but have nothing but of democracy in Korea should praise for our School Bosrd. You give hope to those who sometimes went after the City hammer and doubt that freedom will ultimately tang ever the hospital bond issue, win out All people the world over but you ask us to give the School have the same desire for freedom, Beard another 2.8 mills and you and no matter how harshly K’a can’t substantiate why they need beaten down, eventually the peo-lt. You ask us to give almost pfo will rise against dictatorships another million a year in taxes and tyrants. Jug look at history, after they put on an extra 155 Hopeful mills this year called unlimited ——— 11 Strangers’ Kindness another (500,000 this year. They _ , . n . wiii also get tho t4 variable Gratifying to Parents miUage, aa I'm told the ballot will Just say 2.8 mills and nothin Recently while shopping we had e]M< ■ the terrifying experience of hav- David E. Lagg ing our four-yearnld wander off. 711 Melrose. It was wonderfully gratifying to * _ see how many, many people wen What about all the primary concerned end helped in the money the school district collects search. David Lawrence Says: By JAMB J. METCALFE We DID Interfere in Korean Affairs from the State of Michigan? I understand you collect on; over 4,000 children who go to private schools. I’m told it’s {26 a child. These parents pay the same taxes. ~ School Board argument doesn't hold water, it's the it* Mr. aad Mis. Lyle MacDennaid Portraits China’s Red Premier Qut to Settle Borders • Seeking to repair Red China’s pub-, lib reflations, Communist Plthie Minister Chou En-lai is touring Burma, India and Nepal. He obviously is worried over the disillusionment of non-Communist Asians to his ruthless invasion of Tibet and occupation of areas in India, Burma ard Nepal. Aware of the harm done the Communist cause by Red China, • ;Russia’s Khrushchev a few ' months ago made a good will tour -through Asia. He conferred with • Chou at Peiping and no doubt -urged him to make overtures to !his victims. ;In Burma ChoU seems to have agreed to a border settlement acceptable to the Rangoon government. But while doing so he injected an ominous 'note. By 1965, be said, Red China would be building nuclear submarines. ■ : ★ ★ ★ ; Chou’s reception in India was de-_ scribed qia “correct but cool" with an underlying note of hostility. It coilld scarcely be otherwise -while Communist Chinese troops still occupy the . territory of Ladakh which the Indian people claim as their own. Prime Minister Nehru justified the visit by egplalning that conversations “were necessary to end Chinese occupation of territory claimed by Lidia." ★ ★ ★ Nepal is next on the itinerary. Here expansionist China claims Mount, Everest. Perhaps Chou will settle for complete control of the lower slopes. • It would be of great propa-. jganda value to the Communist •world if India and Red China settled their differences before •the summit meeting in Paris •next month. Congress Works Hard Pending Adjournment Congress has passed only one ipajor piece of legislation this session—a mpderate civil rights bill. Less than 11} weeks remain within which Congress faces jui enormous volume1 of w<}rk before adjournment. ★ ' ,i>r ★ More than a month -is likely to be r^ulred to 'complete action oil ap- The Man About Town Best in the State Record Is Established by Oakland TB Sanatorium Fill it up: What's said at liquor , Joints, gas stations—cemeteries. Much of the credit of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, according to Its Medical Director, Dr. James Cheng, are its average period for-effecting a cure and its second admissions, both the lowest of any TB sanatorium lh the state. The local sanatorium, largest county TB sanatorium In Michigan, la now running close to Its capacity. Case finding projects now under way will undoubtedly bring in n\any new- patients. Until pur contest closes after next Thursdayqgames. the standings of the top batters In the American League, who have been at bat 25 or more times, will be published In this column. Following Wednesday’s games they were: ____ _ o aii a h per. Lempe, bnu City * 34 t IS .Ml Mewron. New York ( M S H <*• Alll.on Wubintton lit 41 I IS .in ' S S* 1* " 35 Detroit papers are claiming that, according to .District Census Supervisor Jack H. McDonald, " . Wayne County’s Radford Township now has the largest population of any township in the United States. The 1960 census gives it 71,046. We’re waiting’for the figures on our Waterford Township. Back from a few weeks’ sojourn In Arlr sons, Elmer Lawford phones me: "They put out dome beautiful pictures on that state’s flowers and scenery, but they don’t tell you that it’s mostly desert, or that nearly everything Is equipped with thorns, even the toads.” “You may call this a late spring,” phones------------ • .■ -----------' Almond Brearley of Lake Orion, “But our cat commenced running out nights late in jPebruary—and delivered her spring batch of kittens this week.” . “An Incurable disease, but fortunately never fatal,” is what Jasper Huntley of Drayton Plains calls this annual epidemic of pretty pictures in the seed catalogs Knd ori.the envelopes. The weeds will get an early start in the garden of George Penrose of dariuton, unless he can borrow a cultivator. The pair of robins who built a nest on his cultivator last year are playing a return engagement!. - Basing our ideas on present day events and the workings of political conventions, this column is. now inclined to think that it will be Rockefeller and Nixon on the Republican ticket, and - Stevenson and Kennedy as the Democratic standard bearers. WASHINGTON—When is a problem "internal” and when is It "external’1? Governments, including our own, have long reserved the right to determine the answer, to that the situation la s manner which would permit the orderly functioning of democratic government In (be Republic of Korea.” Coincident with this, newspaper,, dispatches from Seoul related that Whatever the eveataal outcome of the (Haorderm, tho fact remains that America exerted pressure to secure a change of regime. It ing to 'raise tlwir taxes, as well *■ * J?*rWual • as Industry, and industry has been Tl»t mens to much to me . leaving Michigan for better tax climates. Industry wants less taxes, not more. William J. Klrcher A a _ • • - umpwiwww uuui utoui mutcu uiut _ question tor ^ Americtn ambassador there SoiTaS W“ PUttin* he*Vy Pres*ure 00 are concerned Pre8‘dent Rhee to resign. are concerned, and they have "The Korean public needed no resented any out- further word of encouragement to side interference «“** «"J>|gger and bigger street' „ .. . .. demonstrations, some of which got or a ctation. out of hand and spread from Seoul What has hap- to other cities of South Korea, pened in Korea ----------------------——--------- The purpose, it is argued; was, of course, benevolent—that the end justified the means. This, however, is precisely the argument that lias been used again and again in other acts of intervention. me with peace and calm , In every happy way ... With inspiration every dawn ... To live •- better day . . , Because, dear friend, I know so welt ... I 2181 Klrcher CL S“£pend * • ' W1*nevcr ^ I need any help^. . . You are ao Why has the School Bond can- good «ad tree . . ^ You muato reled the debate before Women’s “W everywsnt ... Though Voters League? .Are they afraid f“*y nt'fr f* * • • to let taxpayers know •the true "*at me • • v“ lacts-» more loving task . . . With every , Mr. Downes used their own fig- 1 still coald ures at the Will Rogers School , T**1 ' • • My^hwnbto ad-- - miration and . . . The gratitude (Copyright INS) presents a paradox in the history of* interna-LAWRENCE tional affairs. President Eisenhower told his press conference Wednesday that the United States had not intervened in K o r e a n governmental matters. He said: “To charge America with Interference la tho Internal affaire of Korea U ait correct. ... “No interference of any kind was ever undertaken by the United States and we had no part in ... JUVRHMI inciting or know anything about think he could get the inciting of this difficulty.” along without * * * them now. Some But the President also said that days he doesn’t he had previously expressed take any and through the State Department di- every little thing reedy to the Korean government upsets him the hope that the irregularities in “I think a young connection with the recent election person should not In Korea “couid.be stopped.". use such drag* Tills, as Elsenhower himself but I can see no] remarked, was published. All the Korean newspapers, to be sure, printed it with large head- Dr. William Brady Says: Take Tranquilizer Pills Only'on Prescription “I do not agree with you about dying. In old movies whiskey gave tranquilizers for daytime and hero and villain strength to carry sleeping pills at night, for older an against all odds, people. My husband never took and they wouldn’t deny they had ample funds'for this year and 1 reel‘ „ . .. ____ next. They also didn't deny our copyright, ism school taxes, in dollars and cents, . ......—,1 had almost doubled in five yean rT|iA Almonap and they ended each year with a *11C AUllOliaL large surplus. In their talks they gj y.te^e pm, international also Implied the tp we voted is T rarity group. But Mommie sidetracked Donna and later asked me about the mat- just goes in one ear and out foe-other. “You come out of Mommie’s tummy.” is thus the simplest an- bluntly Inquire “How did I get but?” Another 2 or 3 yean will usually pass before it shoots that 3rd question at ita mother, namely, “How to such a question as Donna did I get inf” Even If yw thus give the e and other 3-year-olds may ask. Obvtaasfy, rert anatomy, but the child regards everythtog to the abdomen aa “tummy” so yea need not confuse It hy discussing “uterus" or “womb.” "Yes, Dr. Crime*” Donna's mother added, "but suppose Dome then asks me how she got out of my tummy? What then?” Then tell her, for there le nothing that surpasses truth. But you can adapt the telling to a child’s level 6f thinking. II S answers at the age el 8, It wilt hr dWatoreoted la the latter two, tor Its mental age la toe limited to'generate such curiosity. Tomorrow I'D show you exactly why children wait a lew years be- ‘ ’ DK. CRANE .Use of tranquilizer, barbiturate, » doctor takes Mommie to foe hospital," you ••Dr. Crane,” mothers can begin, as you outline ahe began, "at the more graphic Caesarian meth-what age °f. “and Mien he puts Mommie a parent tell a 1° dtetP- “After that, he cuts a little doorway in Momie's tummy and lifts out tbe baby. “Then ha sews up Monuple’s tammy, just as the Little Red child such things? “And bow much can one safely explain to a child. Isn’t there danger of promoting a salacious interest in sex by starting too early or alcohol or tehej- narcotic unques- telling a child too much? tionatdy impairs judgment and re- j|Hbj sponsibtlity, whether use of the tong is just occasional or habitual. A person under the influence of any such drag may not be competent to make a will, for instance. Regardless of chronological age , a person whose judgment or re-spunslbillty is of any concern to others should use these drags otdy .under continuing supervision of a physician. T *3 20 PAIR — ONE GROUP ROTS' SHOES shu-locks, and tipple sole oxfords, finest S 3 88 leathers. Sizes 9-3. ^ 20 ONLY — REDUCED! BETTER HANDBAGS genuine leathers, sturdy plastic calf, SI 77 good designs. Now only, 24 ONLY v- MEN'S NECKTIES + w *" hurry for these, the patterns are fine, *) Cl good colors, your choice A T| 120 PAINS - PEIFECT QOAlin NYLONS dark seams, 15 denier, 6Q gauge p. QOt sheers, nprmal length, 8V4-U. A OO* 12 ONLY — TODDLER ROTS* CORDUROY jacket and pant sets, sport coat styling, v sizes 2-8-4. REDUCED! 15 ONLY — JR. ROTS* MOTOR COATS fully lined cotton dordino jackets in moss green, tan, blue, sizes 4-8. 200 PAINS — ROTS* STOVEPIPE JEANS sanforized cotton denims, slim tog stove* pipe styling. Sizes 6 to 16. REDUCED! 12S ONLY — ROTS' SPORT SHUTS lQV« deeve styling, plaids, checks, solias, dabby weaves. Sizes 4 to 18 100 0NKT — BETTER COTTON DRESSES ---broken sizes in misses' and half sizes neat prints. REDUCED! SUITS $3&8 *3 $|44 $]22 $|88 Entire Stock WOMEN’S COSTS I e loo*/. '"ooU I • »hort [ • long ritf** [ • eisee • *• 12 I Embossed CoWom MEN'S P. J-'* » Owrt'dMVM » long t*0* • K.U.C.O,, V. $022 SonloriitO Cotloft SportseMf I e ia»ai«ai' «°P " tops i *leevele»* I blouse* I • bediord «otd‘ » mUsW 10 * 1* $■■44 Entire Steck Coats E Salt* • gills' 3 *14 | • short eoels 1 % long coele • •«••«• ,ttlU DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S STORE HOURS: Of»|» Monday and Friday 9:30 A. Mf to 9:00 P-M. AH Ofhtr Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to $:30 P. M. J EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 98, 1960 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Plan to Keep Bomber Force Poised Aloft in for House Boost WASHINGTON Lf-An airborne alert ot bombers poised to strike back instantly at an aggressor may be backed b f House Spending chiefs with far more funds than President Elsenhower recommended. Chairman George H. Mahon (D-j Tex) of the House defense appropriations subcommittee, dropped the hint during questioning of Gen. Thomas S. Power, head of the Strategic Air Command. The SAC commander testified March 31 and a transcript was HE’S FOR ANY GOOD DEM—Former President Harry S. Truman poses with Robert F. Wagner, mayor of New York City, during HSTs call at City Hall Wednesday. They reportedly discussed politics. Later, Truman was asked by newsmen if he thought Wagner would make a good vice president. "Of course," he said, 'adding that Wagner has plenty of wxperienc* and "I am for any good Democrat" He said he couldn’t think about anyone running for that Job. because they are all after the presidency. Power told the subcommittee the Air Force wanted to push ahead with stocking of spare parts and building up'crews so an airborne alert could be set up instantly if needed.' But he indicated money requests I for this were pared down by higher | authority in the administration. The Air Force did get 100 million I dollars last December to begin I buying parts and the budget for the year starting July 1 has' 90 million more earmarked for the!] purpoae. Perle Mesta Predicts }J"J Johnson Next President | 4 DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Former Shi ambassador and noted hostess the s Perle Mesta Wednesday predicted "I Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex)|aaid. Reuther Still Hunts Presidential Choice PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Walter P. Reuther, president of thej United AuaL Worker*, said 1 Wednesday lie has no personal! choice for a presidential candidate. Eisenhower administration! spokesmen have declared these amounts enough to get ready for a possible airborne alert, which they contend is not needed now. Power’s testimony indicated he had asked for 571 million dollars. He urged American voters to make a decision against what he called complacency in government. “The decision we make at the polls will shape our policy of tomorrow and for the rest of the world,” Reuther told the 12th biennial convention of the American Federation of State, County and MnmAinsI lTmnlnvM Toyko Gives Sister City Hundred Cherry Trees NEW YORK (AP)—Ngw York's “Sister City'1 Tokyo has given it 100 Japanese cherry trees. The trees were presented Wednesday night as Dr. Ryotaro A z u m a, governor (mayor) of Tokyo, arid Mayor Robert F. .Wagner appeared in ceremonies linking their big towns in the' "Sister Cities” relationship. Municipal Employes. I Reuther criticized the Eisen-i bower administration for what he ( said was its failure to endorse - medical care for 15 million per- - sons over 65 and for denying sup-• port for the minimum hourly wage of $1.25. . let Federal'* expertly trained conetierss fit you corrocfty J for comfort, figure ju rilrsslssr nylon... fidtisssf with flsHsry, r*11.15 pr. if porfoct saw si shining savisgs •Clarga if Styles that shad April shower*, look beautiful, cost marvelously little now! AD fuBy lined, hi springs* newest color dso—beige or groan. 8-18* ‘Clarga IF Stock up for spring with 400-needle, 15-denier asemfree irreg. nylons. Reinforced heel ’n toe. Also first onality dark seam evening sheer*. Mi.. ‘Clarga IF Slips, bouffant petticoats, gowns, pj's, baby doll*. Cotton*. Dacron*-pol>-ester-nylon-cotton blends. Misses and women’s sizes in the group. Hurry! IClfnl'i rtg. trademark SERVICE for EIGHT Slightly Irregulara REG. $28.95 IP PERFECT $1 A WEEK Persuasive figure control WOMEN'S HILDS youthful bras s. Honeycomb contour bra. Hiddon Tr#a»urs®. Plsnium* cups ara soft, cool. Mochina wash-able .., never shred. Elasto-net cup rim. Whito, blk. In tizos 32-34 A, 32-34 I. 3.95 * Aerated, periled polyurethane Sapdats, wedgies, flatties, amps leathers, washable fabrics, leather-like plastics with duo* life, leather or foam crepe aolea in group. White, black, red, navy, bone, sand, Italian tan. In* fants’ 5^-8, childa* 8^4-12, 12l/^-3, women’s 4-10 in group. b. "Pick-up". Saif - adjusting crescent, cradled in cup gives youthful uplift, separation, firm side control Can't-curl elastic band. Whito, sires 32-34 A, 32* C. Honoycomb D cup. Thrae-ssetion cups outlined .with elastic-net. Firm support, gtRtl* sepora-tion, cool comfort. All alostic band. Never , shifts. Drip-dry. Nmy In sizes 32-42 D. 3.95 LYWI JEWELERS FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Big outdoor cooking Weather-wlee<^»ulo-Body unit! Coppeitone finish, steel with lightweight alu-M« minum. Bright baked en-grid. Just aay Charge It. amei finish. Buy now! Women’s sleek latex beau* ties with PeDoa-boned bras. Sheath, boy legs. 32 to 38. Umnun! So many to choose! Dainty pastels, checks, sleeveless. Sites 3-6x, 742. U Carefrescwtaios! Tiers, panels at a fresh spring-pr lime price., yonr choice Rag. 2.49 western Leek! Smart printed style blanket bays draperies, drip-dry Sparkling 42x81” Trulon panels; Dacron* polyester panda 45”, 54”, 63", 72”, 81” length. Dacron tiers 36" flocked, ruffles. Save! Matehisg valisets ............ IN •DuRonts ref. trademark no scrubbing! Vinyl ; with a swish of a , resists stains, wears 1* size. Save now! Nbw, breezy poplins and cords. Best styles, colors! Resists water! Skies |048. On Sale Sportswear Dept. 21x17ItwMy,Ui.wi |%Mipk Soft Bukmanjsed * 25% «»* I)en*B *fj“°7er tofflagt pro-key, 75% chicken O QA “ *•*“ 5 (uthm Sava now! ••--.V Reg. 14.99 printed, embossed Reg. 5.99 reversible printed Reg. 7.99. Embossed print fluffy chenille mat and lid Travels easily,.comes in cop- plastic, cotton filled. Green, back cushion, solid color seat plastic reverses to plain green cover in eight fresh /spring per-tone or green. Vinyl print1 combination prints, SI 0 Extra thick,comfy! C Alt beck. Sale priced. 7 AA colors. 22x36”. 4 AA seat and-baoc. 9 QQ beautiful'colors! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1960 . .make a bee-line to FEDERAL'S and gather tremendous savings, hurry! DoBemIvo SALE BEGINS 9:30 a m. FRIDAY doWntown AND DRAYTON PLAINS Far you rad 5.91 draw fashion to spas spring and summer 5.00 ‘Charge IT 50,000 brand new ’60 styles! Full skirts, sheaths, jackets! Newest fabrics, best fashion colors! Sizes lor jr's, misses, women, supers. AH that is mw is 2J0 sportswear tt a Mar day prim 2**5 •Chares if Solid, print, check blouses, 32-38. Slim, flare skirts, 22-30. Slacks, pedai pushers. 10-18. Stock Op now fry summer, terrific savings. •Dupont’s rag. trademark Cone hi ted have fas saviag cash on girls’ 1.19-1.99 playwsar 2**3 Ikargs if Pedal pushers, Jamaica shorts, slacks for your busy *ptay-girls’. All washable cottons that stay fresh, bright-looking! Sizes 744. Baa’oS/LMcoHoi, broadcloth underwear 3^2 White combed cotton T and A-ahirts, briefs, S-M-L-XL. Broadcloth shorts, 3044, pockets, JUST SAY Nylon-denim, ivy plaid beys’ dungaree! 2.00 Reg. 2.49-2.59. Double-knee Mon's coat 's 3.50 pajamas air middy stylos 3.00 Fine qoality b’doth, Sanforized. Gray, bine, tan, maize, Bsyt’ 5.99 jackets, smart ravarsiblaa 5.00 Polished cotton prints, plaids, stripes reverse to solids. Sizes 8 to 18. Save! Mm’s 2.99 Waldorf short sloovo sport or knit shirts at savings 2**5 ‘Charga H‘ Checks, solids, plains . . all guaranteed washable! Cottons, viscose rayons,, contrasting trim knits. Sewn in collar stay*, S-M-L-XL. £ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 Diana Lynn Has Boy SANTA MONICA, Calif. tbt first la nrtM of OspMeta that Ml eeaUBM ttiroufh tho summer ncatlon Sotalwc special festivals By United Pi The color of thousands of fruit trees in blossom, gaily decorated floats and pretty girls win be combined at the annual blossom festival In the twin cities Of St. Joeeph-Benton Harbor. The festival atarta Sunday when members ci all churchea in the area unite for the Messing of the blossoms ceremony and prayers for a good harvest. CLOTHING BUYS Hnziy! Hurry !£ TO CONN'S SAVE Vi—Vi—Vi and EVEN MORE on SPRING VALUE DAYS! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Si and S3 Value* now 99f Dinner Jackets For semi'formal.* from our rantal dept. NOW $995 EYELET PINS SHIELDS SIM Value now 39< 3 hr $1.00 . lays'—Men's MEN'S PANTS CUFF LINK Spring Jackets ond TIE Up to 15 Palm Odds and Ends PIN SETS NOW $]99 *1«8 50* SPORTCOATS and SUITS *10 *15 *20 TUXEDO RENTALS - at Reduced Prices CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw The festival’s climaxing event next Satnrday la a two-hour floral parade, featuring deseas of bloMMxn covered Heats, marching bands and coo turned parad- era. The 2Vt-mlie parade rout stretches from thq center of Benton Harbor's business district to St. Joseph on the south banks of the Ml Joseph River. LARGEST NONCITRUS MART The colorful, aevcn-day pageant la staged each year as a tribute to the $30,000,000 fruit and horticultural induatry Michigan. market. Throughout the festival, visitors I will find several routes marked scenic motor tours of the a which bursts intp bloom with varicolored blossoms in early spring. Blossoms to be seen include those [of thousands' of peach, apple, pear, Mum and cherry trees. „ Asphalt TtLE 4 Ea. f§ EXTRA SPECIAL QUALITY GRADE . 9x9 INLAID LINOLEUM TILE 5k AT DnUbi -quits CASK — U.S. District Judge F. Dickinson tatts Wednesday disqualified himself from hearing a suit seeking the ouster of Jamas R. Hoffa as president of the Teamsters Union. Hoffa, hi a sworn statement, had. accused Letts of bias and prejudice. 1 UNGLAZED RANDOM PATTERN (Ceramic FLOOR TILE $149 = 2!/g Sq. Ft Per Sheet. £ - - .....—... ......... f= Armstron; 'Ford for VP' Group Set Up Armstrong union . A SOLID VINYL TILE 19° ==9x9—ALL FIRST QUALITY ., ■ ■WL ! VINYL PLASTIC l FLOOR COVERING fiQc £ = FIRST QUALITY ..... WW Establish Headquarters;— PONTIAC'S LARGEST A1MST10K DIALER in Chicago to Back!: 6-Tferm House Vet imed * Mng ^ pj trout fishing season will be cele- brated at Kalkaska Friday and Pub,ican ^ P»«Wn>Ual nomlna-j Saturday in the northwest Michigan community's 24th annual national trout festival. The two-day program will Include coronation ceremonies for both a king and queen, colorful, parades, wrtea of fishing contests, a' banquet and one of Michigan's largest hone pulling tin' Trout waters favored by fishermen in the area include the Manistee, Rapid and ftoardman rivers and Log, Bear, Manistee and Starvation lakes. SIDE JRXPS —Youth Talent Exhibit, < Battle Creek, May 1-8. —Perch Run, Beaver Island May 1. tion for Rep. Gerald R- Ford Jr. (R-Mfch), was in operation today.] Former Grand Rapids Mayor Paul Goebel is chairman of the committee. Goebel said the committee plans to set up a campaign headquarters for Ford in Chicago where the na-j tional GOP convention will be held in July. Goebel said Ford has support la the Alaskan delegation to tho convention and “It might be possible to get Jerry nominated early at the aattattal convention •with tome help from tflfe Alaskan delegation.’ Syrian Visits Tito A/ committee was appointed by Goebel to boom Ford at the state GOP convention in Grand Rapids next month, where the lawmaker | is expected to be endorsed Tar the ; vicepresidency, ] Goebel said he also expected j {Postmaster General Arthur Sum-| merfield, a Michigan native, to back Ford. « Ford is serving his sjxth term in the ^House and is a personal BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Shukri el-Kuwwtly, former Syrian president, arrived here with his wife for a two-week visit. The Syrian politician led his country to friend of Vice President Riehardl merge with Egypt into the United Arab Republic in 1958. 'Nixon, who is expected to get the} presidential nomination. ROCKCOTE LOW LUSTRE HOUSE PAINT . White and Hundreds of Colors $C65 • „ Regular $7.05 Per Gallon *■ SAVE $1.40 GALLON O# Gal. ROCKCOTE HOUSE aid TRIM PAIRT White and Hundreds of Colors Semi-Lustre Finish — Reg. $7.35 $590 SAVE $1.45 GALLON Gal. Spring Paint Values BUY NOW AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS! 3 DAYS ONLY-APRIL 28 - 29 and 30 METROPOLITAN INTERIOR LATEX or FLAT Choose from 8 colors ond a* m rb white. Regular *$4.351 per ^ tl gallon. SAVE' *1.00 PER GALLON ROCKCOTE INTERIOR FLAT WHITE $^59 . Best Quality — WhitevOnly — Reg. $5.59 ROCKCOTE INTERIOR Semi-Gloss WHITE $ Best Quality-1—White Only — Reg. $6.89 Gal. i89 Gal. PLASTIC DROP CLOTH 9'*12* . 68* PAINT THINNER Finest Quality ^ Ci Rag. 54c Qt. J ^ 3%” WALL BRUSH Tynax/Nylon $198 Bag. $2.98 ’• | Pontiac Rockcote Paint Store Corntr CASS and HURON FE 3-7129 PARK FREE IN OUR LOT — REAR OF STORE OFf HURON Open Friday Night 'til 9 ' Saturday 3 Until 5 BIG SPRING VALUE DAYS! Tappan Deluxe 36-Inch Automatic GAS RANGE The most wanted, most important feature in a ' ranee today! Say goodbye to pot-watching, scorching or burning. Automatically controls burner for effortless cooking. Swing-out broiler, divided top, Flex-O-Speed oven. Value-packed with many wonderful features! - NO MATCHES NEEDED NO MONEY DOWN INSTALLED FREE! on Consumers Lines w 95 Sit *ri> Forget Burner WITH TRADE f. ©■©■"“" © © © }■- -fV- b . , i ; S|gB!| Days Same as Cash KELVINATOR SPRING BONUS DAYS VALUES! REFRIGERATOR* FREEZER... RANGES n CC. FT. 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC DEFROST 100-Pound True Tog Freezer Magnetic Door Fully Deluxe KELVINATOR 30 Inch Electric Refuge Thermostatic top burner. Push-button controls. Automatic light and timer. Full width oven with disposable oven linings. Spring Value daya apodal price! ’109 >95 Trade No Money Down ^ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING or pontiac Open Mon. and Fri. Nights ' 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH or LOW, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 51 WEST HURON STJt&ET FE 4-1555 Shop by Phone IIIIIIIIIIU Regular $3 and $4 Values $100 Pr. One Lot Litde Boys’ OXFORDS Regular $4 and $5 Values SIZES to 3 Men’s—Boys’ GYM OXFORDS Lace to Toe Heavy Basketball portable* console*! IUR MCE 9 Heavy Duty Console u complete with handsome cabinet in mahogany, or blond hues. Fully automatic drop teed, darning release, stitch regulator ...................... $<)Q Automatic Portable u a rme quality machine. Sews plain and fancy-stitches . . . forward and reverse. Has air-cooled motor, __ foot control, automatic * **• bobbin winder, B decorator cams £99 Men’s .CANVAS OXFORDS Reg. $4 Value Brown—Blue space-saving Silvertone converts to 2 stereo units • 4-speed changer • Reg. 149.95 SAVE $30 $3 down 154 ;N. No need to compromise because of space ... compact console converts to two separate units to provide wide-range stereo realism. Stereo cartridge with synthptic-sapphire needle. Two 9-in. oval speakers. Radio & TV D#pi.. Mala Flow Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 Zig-Zag Console a precision-built machine la equipped with stitch length indicator, automatic bobbin winder, built-in darner • and feed and numbered thread tension ........ ............. $99 lightweight Portable so simple to use! Thread It In a Jiffy; push button to select stitch, movs nwe control for desired meed. Complete With carrying case ........ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, I960 ELEVEN Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Mark FerreeNewPresident THOMAS S. DOLAN An Oka Lodge of 8orrow will be conducted** ThomasJ- Dolan of 74 Hill St at 7;» tun. Friday at the Purvey Funeral Hamm The Recitation of the Roeary wtU foUdW at t p.m. Service will be held at 10 a m. Saturday at St. Vincent de Paul Church with burial In Ml. Hope Cemetery. A retired farmer, member of St. Vincent de Paid Church and Elks Lodge 810. Surviving la e lister, Mrs. Alice E. Herrick of Pontiac. Mr. Dolfn. 79, died Tuesday at his home after an illness of several months. REUBEN I. POSTED Service for formri Pontiac Resident Reuben R. Fofter, 60. of 1054 Marengo St., Flint, will be held it II a.m, Saturday at the Canaan baptist Church in Flint with burial in the Riverside Cemetery. His body Is ait the Butler Funeral Homs Surviving besides his wile. Airy-lou, are a daughter. Mrs. Margaret Gaifsgd of Detroit; four grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs.' Cbm B. Jackson of Flint. chUdreti; and nine brothers and stars. Prayers will be offered at 7:30 . m. Friday af the Huntooa Funeral Home. His body will be taken to the Harrisburg mend Heine at Harrisburg, W- for service and burial. MRS. OlfcALD- MttENEBS FENTON - Service for Mrs. Gerald (Hrien) Mereness, 58, of 913 N. Leroy St., will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Craft Funeral Home. Burial will be In the Davtdmfg Cemetery. Mrs. ftferimeas died Wednesday ; her ‘ home following a short iUheas. Surviving are a daughter, Mr*. William Whiter of Davisburg, a eon, Gerald of Oxford, mother, Mrs. Meda Myers, and a brother, Ealrl Lyons, .both of Detroit, and wen grandchildren. WILLIAM C ROBINSON STERLING TOWNSHIP - Service tor William C. Robinson. 53, of 37451 Susan St, will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Cleveland Methodist Church, Cleveland, Va. Burial will be in Russell Memorial! Cemetery. Lebanon, Va. Mr. Robinson died Tuesday et| •t home; a sister end a brother. Local funeral arrangements are by Price Funeral, Home, Troy. JAMES W. SCOTT ROCHESTER — Service for James W. Scott, SQ, of 3557 Harri-St, will be at 8 pan. tomor-at Plxfoy Memorial Chapel. HR body than will be sent to Dad-ley, Mo , for service and burial Sunday. Mr. Scott died unexpectedly this morning at Sf. Joseph Meow Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving' ate three daughters. Mm. "Lois Eason of Rochester and Mrs. Fern Eason and Imogene Scott, both of Pontiac; three sons, James R. of Flint, Orley B. Pontiac and Harry in the armed forces In Germany; and 19 grandchildren. Publishers Hear Talk on Future, End Meeting NEW YORK (AP) • The four-of American Newspaper* Publishers Ami. comes to a close today with election of officers. Mark FOme, aa executive of the ScrippaHoward Newspapers, New York, was slated to succeed Tennant Bryan, of the Richmond, Va., Times-Dispatch end News Leader, as ANPA president. An optimistic report an the future of newspapers was given the final session by Joyce A. Swan, executive vice president of the Minneapolis, Minn., Star Tribune. Swan conceded that growth of _ circulation had kept pace with total population growth, but streomd that It exceeded that of adult population He iald^*dafly circulation cUnhtftt per cent since while adult population 01 years and over) has gone op 34 per cent In the same period.’’ * 4 i Swan also granted that there t. to ^daSy and Sunday from SI,914,009,000 in 19* to $3,517,000,000 In 1950. “The newspaper business, on the whoUv ls sound and vigorous and the future Is promising,” he said. ' ★ * *' Swan said only 144 daily newspapershml been sold In the last jtoan, compared with $3330 i of controlling interests of radio or television stations.” W # Sr He sadi he was neither criticizing the broadcasting but specially praising the newspaper business, but that "lew i owners are interested in selling at any price.” ” Exposition Building Is Planned fay MSU EAST LANSING to—Plans for a two-million-dollar exposition and conference building have been revealed by Michigan State University. The school’s agricultural engineering department said the rnrimsn bonds to be repaid by lease dr , rental agreements. The MSU Board of Tnsteea gave the project tentative approval last year. Plans call for year-round exhibits of the neVest types of farm, food _ ___________________ in 'lSSol According to preliminary -estt- Processing and household equip- than in 1949 but emphasized that mates, more than 13.500,000,000 — ment. j circulation wu at an alt-time high or 31.7 per cent of all advertising "This will be the poly facility ! more than 58 million dally. I dollars invested In 1969, went to of its kind in the country,” said He said newspapers don’t get newspapers. This made dally news-Arthur W. Farrall, head of the the same percentage of total ad-[papers again the number one ad- agricultural engineering depart-vertising they once did, but thativertising medium. Iment. Stalin took place at Yalta to Rus- J tia in Febrawjr, 1945. The "Big‘three Conference ' be- P re-Recorded ^ STEBEOPHONIC tapes \wm) Drop le Aed Reghlev Veer Nsmo Per The KB Catalog Sorvico. •" SAVE - . 10 to 20% OH Cof lof Service BDHACLE NILE CAMEIA aid BICOID SHOP Mlmtl* MU* UmmSiI CMIor S. T*l«*n*h Ol UmUU as. FI 4-5992 r^*KU «"» JfF Mercy Hospital of a heart ailment after him. grabbed him. affor a brief Alness. He was 58 (by the hqad Under Glass As the adage goes, "Pheasantj who go through glass wind up tinder glass,” and Mrs. Andrew j Carter, $6 Omar St., will see to! that. Something good has to come from the rude intrusion In her, morning when I heard an awful creak,” said Mn. Carter. “It seared the daylight* out of me. Thee I heard a toad and tot* pheasant , was on the floor, otaneod. it had smaohed right through both too storm window and toe regular window. He came to and started walk- An employe of General Motors Trpck t Coach Division, he was a member of the bfissfcmaiy Baptist Church and a former teacher in iMnoia.- Surviving are his wife. Lola; A daughter, Mrs. Grace Wilkinson of Marshall, IU.; Jem sons. James L. onJwayre. Tnr fitd^ipt. 'Thomas Whhlock stationed at Fort Bragg “It was a wild place for a while j», , foathers flying all around.” * * * Mrs. Carter was, ,)ate for work. “I’m mad now,” she said. 'Tfi ut that pheasant under glass tonight'1 With the U.S. Army: eight grand- annually. "Brearf mold Is -said to dblffoy about ISO million pounds of bread: SPRING One Lot WOMEN’S SHOES Saturday-last day to save during SEARS DAYS SALE includes suds-saver. .. Kenmore AUTOMATIC WASHER >208 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! only $10 down The 2-speed Kenmore uses the 1st speed for regular agitation, spin-speed for denims; 2nd speed for slow agitation,, spin-speed for hand-washed care of delicate fabrics. Kenmores ^built-in filter cleans and recleans water‘^during wash, rinse ... Traps lint-fuzz, wash sediment at any water level automatically. Kenmores other features; all priced for real savings. Wether $ Dryer Dept. Note leraoMat open-top wringer on Kenmore washer *119 $5 Down For only $6 down you can have this efficient washer in 'your home. YfauTl like the open-top wringer that lets you see -your clothes pass between the rollers. Come in and see it! No Trade-In Required automatic 3-heat dryer Sk 13988 Kenmore give* you fester drying at safe temperatures! You'll like the $ all-fabric 1 / heats. Lines. giant freezer, frostless refrigerator combination 339“ • 14 cu. ft. size • 161-lb. freezer • Reg. 379.95 sewing machines REDUCED! $10 down , NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED The Coldspot with largest freezer ; . . that includes roll-out basket, Auto-Cube and full shelf flexibility. Turbo-Air refrigerator never needs defrosting. Has swing-out porcelain crisper, 14 more big feaures. THIS HMITIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL >8, I960 TWELVE Would Bolster Claim in Dispute Free Stock? 'Not for Me/, Snorts Oldster ALLSTATE Safely Highway tire gives you EXTKA SAFETY AT NO EXTRA COST Red China Busy Building Key Highway Into India bet-SfaiUang highway. The Informants said Out, In the south, it crosses the 18,000-foot-high Lanak La Pass into Tibet. ping’s claim to the northeast .Indian frontier lands in exchange for title to 15,600 aquare miles in Lfr NEW DELHI, India m — The Communist Chinese are building a new strategic highway deep into Indian territory in the Ladakh sector of Kashmir, usually reliable sources report The road reportedly cuts 900 miles into Indian-claimed territory Nehru refused to agree to the swap, leaving die border issue unsettled. PROBABLY AWARE The sources behind the highway report said Nehru's government probably is aware of the project, but is unable to do anything about it for two reasons: The aoqrces said the project was part of a Red Chinese plan to strengthen their claims to 15,000 square miles of disputed -territory in Kashmir's northeastern sector. The report came ealy a day Slav Heads for U.S. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia III -Krsto Crvenkovski, secretary for culture, left by plane for a three-week official visit to the United States. * , dlan side because ef anew sad extremely Ugh altitudes. t Any move hy India to kaR the project might set off a major Chou offered to abandon Pei- LET’S GO mg FISHING Harry to ALLSTATE Tire Triumph 20-MONTH GUARANTEE STRONG NYLON CORD 15-in. Tubelesi BUckwiU With J. C. Higgins Tackle— Complete Selection—Low Prices! 15-in. Tube-T^pe Blackwall 6 Patterns Imported Flies Each 3* Your choice of ( popular patterns that fish,go,far. 10-12 hook sizes. Stock up now! O Guaranteed against all types of road hazards. O High mileage “emubamix" blended rubber. TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE against all types of road hazanfc prorated on the months used hpsec on current price .. . without trade-in at time of returh. , Tube-Typo ALLSTATE 6.49 J. G Higgins 6-ft, Brown t Tubular Fiber Class Rod r 2-pc. tubular glass tube for MW QQ added strength, better ac- ^ tlon. Aluminum handle, . |l cork grip. Chromed guides. • charge it # i, 6 V£-Ft?~ Tubular Fiber Glass Rod ' Non-detachable handle. ' cork grip. Chromed .guides. charge It 4.98 J. C. Higgins 2-piece lTubular Fiber Glass Fly Rod Natural finish blade, 5 m aa snake guides, chromed /R ^ brass ferrules. Compos!-, -*■ tion cork grip. 7 Mi or 8 ft. Charge It BODS SIMILAR NO MONEY DOWN when you trade-in old tires! Jet Sears balance yotir wheels J. C. Higgins Casting Rod 4 V4-ft. long 99* Fiber glass 1-pc. blade, < tachable handle. Metal guld tip; Buy today I 14-INCH TUBELESS ALLSTATE SAFETY HIGHWAY . . . NWjOI> 7.98 Reel with 100 Yds. Line Big-Value ReeL Automatic Reel 6gg Pre-set drag yet Open spool, adjust-adjustable for easy able release lever Charge I COntr°1' ^96 i0t contro1’ ^91 get your fishing license—at Sears! Sporting Goods, Perry St. Basement Roomy, Leakproof Steel Tackle Box New closed-face type. All-metal spool, anti-reverse crank, fever line pick-up. 8-lb. test monofilament line. * Regular 21.95, Gear 1688 Plastic Covers Charge It Long-wearing see-through protection •for your new car upholstery. Built-in “sun-fade-stop” filters sun’s ray. Guaranteed not to crack. Installed. 14x7 -Inch. Cork lined cantilever tray, 4 adjustable dividers, extra deep bottom. Bow Fishing Archery Set Reg. 16.68 1488 83-in. recurved fiber glam bow, glass shaft arfow, reel with 75-ft. 80-lb. test line. Stocking Footed Chest High Waders Reg. 5.39 444 J. C. Riggins, Krene® plastic lightweight waders, have peek pouch, suspenders, repair kit. Strong No. 1 Grade Hardwood Oars 6Vi-tL, pair 749 Clear min -marine hardwood unfinished oars, sanded and polished feady to finish. Fisherman's Anchor l-lb. size Mushroom shape holds, keeps boat securely anchored. Cast iron aluminum painted. Need an Extra Trunk? 1J44 Use Collapsible Carrier < cmrnn An extra trank in minutes, carries a full trunk load. Made of heavy gauge steel will fit any car or station wagon with gutters. Regular 14.98—Save 8.64. / Sale!, Allstate all-weather bulk motor oil YOUR CHOICE Values to 1.25 Spinning Line, 8-lb...... Trout Landing Net '...... Assorted Floats, Pkg. of 4 Chain Stringer ......... Hook Holder ✓ • ..J ... Plastic Pocket Tackle Box Asstd., Nat’l. Adv. Baits . Level Fly Line Reg. 30c A ■ Quart in yoor container Finest quality 10W-30W; perfect protection fpr your engine for winter And summer. Now available at this special savings at this low bulk price. Bring yodr container in this Weekend.. . Save 6c on every quart Outside Clamp-On ^Rear-View Mirror Reg. Ml IW Heavy gleamlhg chrome-plate over sturdy, non-ruet brass. Maximum adjustment. An Extra “Trunk’ In Minutes Arm Rest Folding Swivel Boat Seat R4g. 11.49 7*7 Curved back for greater comfort. Cwnp-oa Qpe. Vinyl-covered seat, back. Colors. life Preserver Boat Cushions 15xl5x2-in. gw UJB. Coast Guard approi Kapok filled, vinyl co1 bright nautical design. 154 N. Saginaw St. 154 N. Sfginaw St. ■' Phone FE 5-4171 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade’ ‘Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade’ Phone FE 5-4171 Tubeless ALLSTATE t SIM j ' 178x18 Blackwall Whitewall Mm with maa, btk Mi In 1823 Mm Wife-TrUa-la. iMtSaatu 1823 728x18 . .7 49x18 isit 1 MJ3 3123 1 3323 Tubeless Blackwall Size Mm WHS Tr.S.-l. lack flM T.i LE 7.60x14 16.22 8.00x14 1 18J22 Blackwall Whitewall Size Print With Trait-tn. Rath Pina Tai Mm WMlT TraM-la, ■ lack ftM T.s 8.78x11 142 nil . 718x15 182* 1823 rtj&u ' 1823 - .1 31.23 - Tubeless Whitewall Size Pvtot With Trada-ln ■ark Pina Tax 7.50x14 ; 19.22 4 8.00x14 21.22 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 THIRTEEN day remanded the Michigan Surety cage back to the lower court pending an appeal of an order Barman Takes a Rest; Engagements Canceled NEW YORK (It — Comedian Shelley Berman went today to the Virgin Inlands for a rest alter canceling ’ all engagements through Michigan Surety Co. Back in Business Today LANSING (ft — The Michigan Surety Go. of Lansing was back in foe insurance business today. The State Supreme Court ycater- during I960 will .have dry'wall interior construction, compared to 30 years ago when nine out ot 10 new homes were finished with several coats of wet plaster, according to Allied Chemical Corp. < Fir for the Eitire Family at... GALLAGHER MUSIC STUDIOS Downtown Pontiac Spring Value Days--at Sears! Sears Has a Mower for Your Needs * An Elictronlc Organ MAY GET AID — Jackson E. ] McVey, »year eld Jobless nu-q clear technician from Houston, Tex., is pictured in Washington where he la seeking gomrnpent payment for exposure to atomic dust. The Atomic Energy Commission said it is hopeful some aid could beifowa McVey. He told a Senate-House Atomic En- LOOK! YOU GET ALL THIS FOR.OHLY New Craftsman 20-Inch Rotary 15 Down J No-pull starter—give handle a few quick turns, press down, strong coil spring starts engine J 3-H.P., 4-cycle engine gives you plus power 7/ 5-wheel 'positions, adjust to cut % to 3*4 inches Sears Carries a Complete Line of Reels Rotaries, Riders and Hand Mowers S6yk in San Francisco That Both Land* Want All Peoples to Bo Freoj n Pontiac Opts Mon. and Fri. Evas. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-France and the United States stand together in wanting all peoples to determine their own destiny, Gen. Charles de Gaulle declared Wedneaday night. W . ★-----it— Thip goal of the common ideal* of the two nations amounts to | political realism In ths modem 'world, said the visiting president of. France in his address to a ! glittering banquet audience of 4,000 in civic auditorium. Hedge Shears 344 Grass Shears %-in.x50 ft. Dunlap Rubber Hose Beg. 5.69 499 Ckllfl II Lightweight. 50-ft. length. - HxM Craftsman ........Ut KxN Craftsman ........Mi Sears Best! Silent Craftsman Mower Beg. 35.95 $2988, Chart* It 18-lnch cut. Lightweight,. 5 nick-resistant blades. ' Grass Catcher, Rag. 1.89 1.M Chart* It Reg. 9.if I Mounts on house. Flowthrough feat- Reg. im «-in. floating action blade for fast operation, is less firing. I -_ high carbon \2Z2S2l\ cutlery steal blades. lost SANDER • With Karbo-Grit sheet (outlasts sandpaper 100 to 1), polishing pad, 12 sheets of sandpaper • Balanced for eaay overhead use • Docs double doty as polisher • Polished aluminum housing' "Moe-Kort* with MC-5 Engines $344.00" Harkless-Ott Sales & Service 2112 S. TsUfreph Hoed FI 5-2454 ACROSS ntOM MIRACLI MIL* New Roto Spader Saves Honrs of Hard Hand Labor 8-in. Craftsman Bench Saw, Motor and Bench Saturday—Last Day of Sears Days Sale! Regular separate prices total jm OO much higher; combination* ■ D /■ OO offer. Saw Only............59,88 Only $5 Down includes: tilting arbor saw — cuts up to 2V£-in., has single wheel control for tilting, raising, lowering blade. %-HP 3,460 R.P.M. motor, 16%x80-in. bench. Guard, extensions at extra cost. Hardware Dept., Main Baaeassnt Easy Terms No pushing, tines pull spader ahead for tilling, cultivating. 3 H.P. engine, handbar throttle control. Chisel-type tines spade 14-inch path. 3Vi H.P. Roto Spader ........159.95 4 Vi H.P. Roto Spader .......174.95 Perfectly Balanced Wheelbarrow On Sale 5^9 Charge It Lightweight, rugged wheelbarrow is made of top grade materials. Garden Cart ........5.99 Heresies Army Twill matched outfits Super “300” Garden Tractor with firm 239” Stylish Patio Weave Fencing ‘.’S^SSr 12« Charge It Add luxurious beauty and utility to your home. Select wood, assembled, ready to In- 48-In. Single Picket Woven Lawn Fence lagnlarly t9e 26* Ft choice of Khaki or silver gray No matter wjiat color you do choose, you'll be glad to know that it is wash-fast and sanforized. Sizes 14V6-17. Here are pants to match your shift; together they make a rugged outfit. They are made to stand a lot of wear 'n tear! Pint sizes 30-44. Chain IM Fencing Gives Lasting Beauty, Utility 48-inch high, (teg. iOc OAJr_ fabric only Ft. Charge It Give your family and property the beat of protection ... David Bradley fencing. 11-ga. steel wire heavily galvanised. Retains its tautness. Easily installed. Call for free estimate. Versatile Power Riding Suburban En H r. 50093 Woven Oaklawn Fence for Beauty W*yforty M* 34^ Ft chug* it Attractive double picket boat-tly galvanised 11 ga. wire fence gives lasting protection for ehlidren and pats. 154 N* Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 « Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bapl* "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back* Ph. FE 54171 ROTARIES! REELS FOUtlTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 U.S. Clothiers Hate Hong Kong Cheap Labor Used to Flood Markets With Low-Price Garments NEW YORK (UPI)—Hong Kong, i* name that once suggested romance and glamor, today la a dirty word to American garment! ■ manufacturers. The reasdn. is that the huge British croWn colony on China’s south coast has become the center of a huge textile and garment industry mat is flooding U.S. markets with cheap garments and wreaking havoc in our clothing In- - dnetru , . ■ *. The coleay still b ruled by the British but Its commerce and light industry are roe by Chinese and commercial adventurers from ail over tbe world. The latter take advantage of the fact that the huge city is filled with millions d starving refugees from Communist China who wiH work long hours for almost nothing. ♦ ★ * ■ The Hong Kong garment industry has grown enormously since the United States negotiated agreements with Japan whereby the Japanese voluntarily limited their exports of cheap garments and textiles' to U.$. markets. *♦ Cheap garments which are giving American manufacturers «o much trouble* also serine from Formosa, Korea and tbe PblHp-pineo who have taken advantage of (ho Japanese export limitation to get a bigger share of the U.S. market. But, according to Howard Simon | of Simon Js Mogilnor, Binning-1 ham, Ala., the country’s largest maker of children's wear, Hong Kong garments are feared most| by US. manufacturers. try thrives partly by buying subsidized U.S. surplus cotton for eight cents a pound less than U.S. manufacturers must pay for it, making it info garments and shipping it back to the United States. Garment imports from Hong ■Kong and Japan last year, Simon said, bad a total wholesale value of Hi million dollars, pda represented the total output of M,-000 workers la about 07 average-slsed U.S. plants. "This .is bad enough, but the thing is growing. The textile and garment people realize that underdeveloped countries can create textile and garment industries more easily than heavier .industries and they are bound to invade our markets to some extent;” Simon, said. "But Hong Kong is not an underdeveloped country. It is an artificial, special situation, a sort of cancer on the world’s textile and garment industry. So we think Washington should take drastic measures against it”» Buying interest in the compact American cars is now running at a high rate;- Estimates for I960 compact car sales are over 2 million units. Newspapers play a dominant role in informing customers about them. In a recent survey, more people mentioned newspaper ads and-or newspaper stories than mentioned any other single information source. BIKE SALE 708MDO QUANTITIES LIMITED, _______SO, HURRYI Famous Schwinn quality at a low, low price! Boy’s 26" model in red, girl’s in blue. But, hurry ... quantities are limited! 2r ar w w TRADE-IN YOUR OLD BIKE tut Frw Mid Sion NO DOWN FAYMKNT 6 Meetfcs or Mere to fay SGARLETTS Bicycle end Hobby Shop 20 E. Lewrence FE 3-7341TT’ virbct mi Clipper aanpc comes to POPT/AC Thanks for you response! Pontiac likes our bargains! We've added extra salep help lor. those we couldn't accommodate. Complete carpet store located in the Metro Furniture store. MILL FLOOR COVERINGS CARPET SALE , GRAND OPENING AT 88 S. SAGINAW ST. BETWEEN ORCHARD LAKE RD. and AUBURN AVE. IN METRO FURNITURE CO, STORE FE 4-2778 16,500 sq. yds. of corputftif go w ould! Okr inventory roprnaonta 12 mllta, each known throughout America for a special quality. Wo work with those respected mills. They send discontinued and current rolls to us for fast disposal. This h our soiling policy —to bring you carpot at bottor-lhon-competlHvo prices! ivory advertised (tons h in stock! OKI TO I U7HK, Fit, SOUl Opon to 5:30 Saturday, Tuesday, Wednagdoy 1 Authorized f I nimjffj f § DEALER! fj 1 ' . .■ I Excess inventory direct | from carpet mills . . . <2 I liquidating distributor s I stocks—current and dis- Jj | continued carpeting! v<2 Nobody is disappoint- $ jp ed! Advertised carpet si el always . in stock! The i|j jj| important thing is the gl large choice of carpet- fca || ing that is always on M our floor for your per-if sonal inspection! ifl a k 100% WILTON 0x12 Ft HO Priced everywhere for $49.95. Tone on tone; sculptured, floral patterns and oriental designs. C&C. Door Buster SPECIAL! $1995 ****************************: TWEED 9x12 Rug FOAM MR ATTACHED Limit two’ to customer, Stain-proof yarns. 5 color combinations. Door Buster SPECIAL! *21 95 WAFFLE PAD 9xl2-ft. size only. Resilient ond long wearing. Door Bustsr SPECIAL! 49. Sq. Yd. We Show Samples In Your Home! Let our skilled carpet man bring you samples of these ! and other carpets. Same ! prices, same easy terms, j Just phone ... FE 4-2778 Up to 36 Months j to Poy! Convenient Terms! j eeeee^ebeeeeeeeee’eeeeee LOOP PLAIN BARK STYLE $149' Extra heavy — mill clearance inag. Rag. $5.95. ] BROADLOOM TWEED, Foom Rubber Pad Attached | 40 1 Silt and Pepper — irreg. Rag. $4.95-Jf.r.J. w 1 TWEED LOOP TWIST BROADLOOM 1 49 ! * Hard wearing — mill elosaout. Rag. $5.95 .. 1* ' LOOP TWEED BROADLOOM T aq ■ Tight waava for long wear. Rag. $4.95 • ... 1 BROADLOOM TWEED—Foam Rubbar Attached | qq s Multicolor — Super valuo. Rag. $4.95. ............. ,l'7 I LOOP TWEED—DECORATOR COLORS " 1 99 9 3 Beautiful twaad combinations. Rag. $5.95 ........ 1,77 I WOOL—NYLON—BROADLOOM TWEED 9 49 1 Foam rubber pad attached, aalt and pepper. Rag. $6.95 “ 1 Stainproot Viscose Tweed—Foom Pad Attached O QQ '■ Mill closeout — es is. Reg. J6.95......'... w \ HI-LO TWEED—TEXTURED BROADLOOM 9 99 ! ■ Currant pattern — mill overstock. Reg. $5.95 .... 1 SALT end PEPPER TWEED—Feem Ped Attached $2.99 Carpet and pad at one by price. Reg. $595 ... CANDY STRIPE BROADLOOM 2.99 fvtr popular hard wtaring loop. RlQ* $5*95 •»• • • • 100% WOOL—HI-PILE PLUSH O 99 MiN Irrag. of high price Hna. Rag. $7.95 .... * HI-PILE PLUSH BROADLOOM 2 99 Wedgewood Blue — thick pile. Reg. $6.95.... . * CABLE TWIST—CHEVRON DESIGN , TOO Extra heavy — rugged wearing. Rag. $6.95.. * 100% WOOL LOOP TWIST—SOLID COLORS Decorator* line — Beige — Turquoise — White. Rag. $6.95 ...... 100% WOOL TWEED, Foom Rubber Pad Attached Toad tweed — mill sacrifice. Rag. $6.96. 100% NYLON BROADLOOM—6 Year Guarantee AH Virgin nylon — stein-resistant. Rag. $7.95. . CANDY STRIPE BROADLOOM, Poem Pad Attached Heavy loop Including thick foam pad. Rag. $6.95.. 100% HEAT-SET NYLON—5 Year Guarantee $4.99 Jj Beige and Turquoise — exceptional buy. Rag. $7.95. Mahogany Twaad Broadloom—Foam Pad Attached 3,99 Brown twaad’— stalnproef yam. Reg. $5.95. .... CHEVRON-BARK WEAVE—EXTRA HEAVY v Beautiful Beige — Heavy loop pile. Rag. $6.95. . 100% WOOL PLUSH—HI-PILE Mill clearance of high price line. Reg. $7.95. 100% NYLON TWEED—HEAVYWEIGHT , ’ Rugged wearing — 5 year guarantee. Reg. $7.95 100% WOOL TW1ST4-TEXTURID FOR WEAR Beautiful color* — 1st quality and irreg.Rtg. $8.95 ........ i • 100% WOOL BARK WEAVE WILTON Evar-popular lowest price aver. Reg. $8.95 . . 100% WOOL LOOP WILTON—Commercial Styla 1 job. Reg. $8.95 4.99 5 4.99 5 4.99 5 4.99 5 4.99 5 4.9| eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee l Take Up to 36 \ | Months to Pay! ! | Easy Terms! J eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Downtown Pontiac Spring Value Days 3.99 100% WOOL HI-LO WILTON BROADLOOM lowest price ever sold — 1st quality.(Reg. $7.95 ;. . 100% WOOL TWEED—FINE BROADLOOM 9 ft. and 12 ft. widths — super value. Reg. $6.95.... 100% WOOL LOOP TWIST—PLAIN COLORS O 99 *5 Off-white — Beige — Green — Sandalwood. Rag. $6.95 ........ «*• * * 27" STAIR and HALL CARPET 1 AQ u- Good colors. Buit for wear. Rag. $4,95 .. . yd. 100% WOOL CARVED WILTON c 99 5 decorator colon — scroll design. Rag. $9.95.. yd. ALL-WOOL NEEDLEPOINT WILTON , C 99 lk 5 frame Wilton — Saxony yame 27". Rag. $10.95. * ■ 9** 100% WOOL SCULPTURED WILTON e gA k Graceful carved desfei. Reg. $9.95. ....... T yd. yd. 7.99 5 9.99 5 Fra# Delivgry Anywhora hi Michigan 100% WOOL WILTON—ROXBURY Graceful tone on ton* affect. Rag. $11.95 . .. 100% WOOL—WILTON TEXTURE "Finest — heaviest made — nationally advertised. Reg. $18.95 .... 100% DuPONT NYLON—HEAT SET TWIST 4 OO H* 7 VIAR guarantee by factory. Ourabie. Rag. $7.95. yd. SALE OPEN to 9 P. M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY! OPEN to 5:30 P. M. SATURDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY! I-Use Municipal Parking, Vi Block E. of Saginaw St* on Auburn Free Parking-Any Parking Lot Thit Week NLL FLOOR NMfBMeUs^S LOCATED AT METRO FURNITURE STORE c PHONE FE 4-2770 _ 88 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET - IMUNTJAt eeeaaaaeeeeeeeeee*eaaeeeeeeeeaaaaaaaaaeeeeeeeaoeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeee#eeeeepee*eo«eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeppe»«e THE PONTIAC PRESS'. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 FIFTEEN Ike Troubled on Medical Aid Opposes Insurance Tie to Social Security and Studies Other Plans WASHINGTON (UPI) -dent Eiaenhower Wednesday ex-preaeed strong oppooition to financing any form of medical insurance through man Mdal iecurity taxes, a * * * ' The Chief Executive said the White House wee having some difficulty combining dozens of health insurance plans into one workable umt which his administration would submit to Pending, a decision, however, be said he wee utterly opposed fa form of compulsory insurance and this applied equally to financing any insurance plan by connecting it with payments by individuals or employers to the old age survivors program of die federal government. Most diamonds mined are fit only fpr industrial use. ar PfeiMas SPEAKS FOR DEMOCRATS — Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson of Texas told newmoen Wednesday that the Demo-cratic-controlled Congress will write its own legislative record without being swayed by threats of vetoes or pressures from the White Howe and the Republicans. Johnson’s comments followed an announcement by Republican lenders, after a White House conference, that President Eisenhower was preparing a special message1"to prod Congress on needed legislation. Snowplows Back in Midwest By Ac Associated Press owptawt were back in operation in some Midwest areas today clearing roads of snow and hailstones as chilly weather spread acwaa northern border states and me Gnat Lakes region. Snow fell in the Rocky Mountain region and northern Plains while hail pelted sections in western Kansas and Texas. Snow amounts measured more than five inches in Chadron and Valentine, Neb., and'three inches in Austin, Nev. Fairly heavy snow also was in prospect in South Dakota, with lighter falls in parts of Minnesota and Iowa. The hailstones were so heavy on a state highway east of Tribune, Kan.', near the Colorado line, it was closed to all'* but one-way traffic Wednesday night. Snowplows cleared the highway. Hailstones piled up one foot deep in' the Waco, Tex., area. Skies were mostly clear in areas east of die Mississippi River but there were wide patches 'of rain in the western sections. Van Johnson Is Facing Divorca Suit on Cruelty SANTA MONICA, CaUf. (AP)— Actor Van Johnson’s wife has sued tor divorce. Eve Johnson charged extreme mental cruelty in the complaint filed Wednesday! Married 13 yean they have a daughter, Schuyler, 12. Mrs. Johnson, 42, formerly was married to actor Keenan Wynn. Johnson, 44, reported to be in Europe, faces a temporary alimony and child support hearing May5. . WOMN WHKT1CAUIES! Your Choice of Any One of These Items t io With the Purchase of Any Living Room Suite 2 Pc. Suites 4 Pc. Sectional Take your choice of fine . Living Room writes with | Davenport and matching * Chair in fine frieze cover-togs- end foam cushion*. Prices Start at 149 50 Tht Ideal set for modem homes. Curved to make the most of your living area. Nylon covers and foam cushions. triced at *219 50 Fine Quality! T uftless Mattress 50 Smooth top for sdded comfort. The quslity spooks for It is guarantied for |D years! Buyithe matching box springs for tht lime tow' pries. 29 Hollywood Bed w» WV>1 HC I ___________ (choice Of tO colors) and legs. You’ll want a pair St this tow, tow price! 39 95 METAL BED FRAMES A real bargain. Complete with Casters and Is adjustable. TABLE LAMPS A wonderful selection #pi AC that have three-way switches and fiberglas shades. GRIB MATTRESS 6-yr. size. Fine quality With can't wet *5 95 BUNK BEDS Complete With In-nerspring mat* tresses and platforms. *69 50 TABLES Choose from either Step or Coffee styles In walnut or blond finishes. *5 95 IPs. DINETTE SETS Try to match this! f||ACA Eight chairs withallBwU matching tab I a bb^I with Formica top. ¥“ MODERN SLEEP SHOP PE 8-9551 FURNITURE dnd BEDDING FE 8-9551 Firut Furniture j MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER BAZAAR AREA (Nsxt to tht Bank) SENSATIONAL SALE! DAYS ONLY... THURS., FRI., SAT. • BLACK •. RED • WHITE for £!2.! • BLUE LADIES LOAFERS All Leather—Brown & Black Rag. $4.00.......... 2 GEORGE'S Shoe Daparlm.nl. v . Main Hoot THE COOLEST, SOFTEST RUBBER GIRDLE -.you have EVER WORN '■/Max/mol ■ with miracle "ELASTOMER D‘ Rubber** • Rtvolutionanr "Magicoal* is designed to fabulous "Elastomer D," a new, comfortable rubber material that’ makes alI other rubber garments obsolete. • Convenient "Magicool" glides on as quick and easy as your hose. • Luxurious "Maaicoel' Is fully lined with baby-soft he* lanca. • Fashionable "Magicool" Is a full twoB-way strefoh pantio that trims your hips, flattens your tummy, with special controlling front "V" design. 9IIIMH • sc mmu • RE FITTED TODAY GEORGE'S SPRING VALUE BATS Be hm when doors opon Friday Em At Am low pricti yon mm "duifa it/' HURRY TO OUR RIOT Of SAVINGS SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVINGS $2.19 PuN Siso CANNON SHEETS *]88 5 Ready Made PRINT SHAPES $<188 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE I PRIR RID TRADING STAMPS 74 N. SAGINAW. NEAR SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 88, I960 AT WKC* EVERYDAY ION PRICES YOU DUE TO PAY! r CD CC 2'/i Gallon rlVkC Container l 0 Pith Any Power Mower 'Pwtluw 4-CYCLE ; Rotary Mower You novor neod cash to tako homo your appliance. Yours for This exquisite lamp is yours for just one dollar extra with any purchase of $29.95 or more .The very newest decorator sty I e d beauty A stately 30" toll with latest 2-tier shade. Largo 2'i Cal. Goa Container with pouring ipout. Handy oil pomp. BUY ON EASY BUDGET TERMS No Finance Company to Deal With—You Deal With Us Direct Makes Air Healthier ai Cleaaiay Easier NO .MONEY DOWN — 50c WEEKLY NEW IMPERIAL DISHMASTER! FITS ANY SINK PTiSATISFACTION^ GUARANTEED Monufocturor and WKC stand behind what we soil Needs no venting. M Installation. lust plug it In’ that's all. It inhales mile air, dust; recirculates clean air. With Dishmaster you don't have to accumulate a dishpanfut before you do dishes. Dishmaster ! aps your kitchen clean the whole day through. NEW 1960 CYCLA-MATIC AUTOMATIC DEFROST 2-IN-1 FREEZER REFRIGERATOR from Many brands Every applianco is quallty-bulft by ti famous maker ykutomati^CYCLA-MATIC DEFROSTING melts away frost, disposes of defrost water —in refrigerator. 12.5 cu. ft. capacity— big 18.3 sq. ft. shelf area—magnetic door closing—sliding porcelain twin crispers— egg tray-r—big butter keeper—and more! Monty ing case. No Money Down 50c Weekly No Mpncy Down Make Your Own Terms EXPERT HELP IN SELECTION Our trained exports help you choose your homo applianco DELUXE MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER Full-Family Capacity New sculptured sheer-look and lace-work filigree put new beauty Into your kitchen. New "clustered" infinite heat rotary controls ore easiest of all to use. Even-heat oven mokes you a surer cook. Here's your chance to own a genuine Maytog washer at a fantastically low price. Has oil the quality features that have sold over 9,000,000 Maytags. Don't miss this rare opportunity! w PROMPT, N COURTEOUS DELIVERY Delivery is olwoys prompt Delivered! Guaranteed! and is absolutely free Serviced! No Money Down $1.00 Weekly SPINJET CLEANER TWO VACUUM CLEANERS IN DNEI NO HIDDEN EXTRAS EVER dragee, blind*. COMPLETE WITH ATTACH. w DEPENDABLE ^ SERVICE Export service Is os close as your telephone fow 1960 SPEED QUEEN DELUXE TOP QUALITY LAUNDRY PAIR The ..mechanical design and construction of this washer and drygr art identically the some as the highest priced Speed Queen units. Jfou will be making no sacrifice NEW 1960 Wye* \ 3-RAY CMRIAAYIOA 5 21” TV, IAIN, AWI neaegragh You Actually Save $100 BOTH WASHER and DRYER NO DOWN PAYMENT-Make Your Own Terms NO MONEY DOWN—MANY MONTHS TO PAY 1 THUK30AY. APRirm i»W THE PONTIAC PRESS THREE COLORS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN Abby Says; Hint Apron Won*t Bite You Grow Up, Son, Be a REAL My ABIGAIL VAN Bl'REN DEAR ABBY: What kind of hoMAtwork do you thinlr k hun» baMqhghtto do? I resent having to do i Aonia'i work. It hurts my masculine pride. , The wife asks, me to set the table, dry dishes and bathe the ha*' by. I think hus'bands should, do ABBY men's work and wives should do women's work. How do other husband and wife combinations solve this problem? V ALL MAN DEAR ALE MAN: In homes where the husbsnd’s help is needed, a "real” rqan pitches in and does whatever is necessary to lighten his wife's load. i There are plenty of women who chop wood, haul trash and put up storm windows, and THEY don’t whine about the injury done to their feminine pride.) It takes a REAL man, who has no doubts about his masculinity, to don a ruffled apron and bathe the baby. DEAR ABBY: My problem is unusual. I am interested in a boy who will not .ask me out because his parents disapprove of hit dating a girl Of a different religion. We are both mature college students. I fed that this boy's parents are exercising too much authority over him by trying, to chooee his Mends. How can I make him realize that the difference tot our religion* doesn’t matter to me? I think a person's character is what is important — not his religion. His parents have no right to stand between us. Or am I wrong? SERIOUS COED DEAR COED: You a r e -wrong. Even though the re- ligious difference doesn’t matter to you, H obviously matters ¥ greet deni to him. Yes, 1 'chaMicwr- ti important — * but if be defied his parents' wisbeg, he would not have the "character’’ you admire. Find a young man of your own faith with character and don't encourage this one to go against the wishes of his parents. ★ t * k DEAR ABBY: We have 4 son who is six years qU. He is at the age where he likes to' play ‘ cowboys, but his father will not permit it. He says it Is wrong toy a boy to point a gun St people, and he. will not allow toy guns in our bouse.. When we get together with people who ha ve riiildren near the age of on! son, they all ; play cops and robbers and our little -boy baa to sit fo the corner. My husband’s mother says that when ray husband waa little, tiiat’s all be played. Is my husband right Or wrong? MRS. S. DEAR MRS. S.: Your husband'! theory is not practical. (I wish ft were, but let’s face it, It isn't) Causing a child to feci “different" or “felt out” often does more damage to his emotional growth- than playing wtdi tpy guns. DEAR ABBY* I disagree with your decision that a fellow should carry a.girl's-bowling ball. If a female is strong enough to play golf, tennis, ski and bowl, she is strong enough to carry her own bowling bail. Besides, if the gentleman bowler carried HIS ball and shoes <1« pounds) and HERS (15 pounds), how is he supposed to open the door? With his foot? MALE BOWLER For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of this paper , and . enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Visitors Arrive in Bloomfield Hills By BUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The last concert of the season was given by the Cranbrook Music Guild Tuesday evening in Kingswood School Cranbrook Auditorium. Detroit's concert pianist Mischa Kottler waa the artist. Hosts were Mr. and Mnt. E. R. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Graham shinnick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gilmartin and Mr%. Leroy W. Dahl berg, assisted by Mm. JohtiE. Kiefer and Mrs. John E. Graham, arranged the coffee tables foliowing the concert. ' k ' k' k Mr. and Mrs. Harris C. Mach us were hosts at cocktails Sunday in their home on Glen-hurst drive for Mr. and Mrs. Oran Sarrels Jr. of -Tucson, Ariz. The Sarrels were married in Chicago April 90. Mrs. Sar-rels is the former him. Donald S. Bell of Birmingham and Tucson. After a brief stay in New York the Sarrels' will l|ve in Thcson. Mr. and Mrs. Machus were in Chicago for the wedding. ♦ : ★ 'ft Mrs. Vincent S. Smith of Portland, Ore., arrived Sunday for a visit with her father E. A. Thompson and Mrs. Thomp-, son of Woodridge road and her brother-kt-iaw and aimer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Redfield. * Mrs. Thompson pill give /a luncheon tor Mrs, Smith. Wednesday at her home, and others who will entertain for her wW be’ Mrs'. Leslie H. Green, Mrs. D. W. Candler, Mrs. Horace P. Shaw. Mrs. Leroy G. Vandeveer and Mrs. Kenneth E. 'Dirtier. ★ k k , Mrs. Kingsley M. Brown will be hostess at luncheon and1 bridge at Bloomfield Hills Country Gub on May 18. k k k Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Booth will be dinner hosts bn Saturday, May 7, to members of the board of director* of the Junior League of Birmingham. Husbands will join the party. On May 11 there will be a Junior League tea welcoming the new provisional members at Mrs. William, T. Gossett's home on Goqdhue road. * * k The provisionals include Mrs. Robert Aikens, Mrs. John H. Wert, Mrs. George Auchterlo-nie, Mrs. Robert E. Warner, Mrs. Frederick Bahr, Mrs. Thomas T. Torgerson, Mrs. George E. Bee, Mrs: Vincent ■Seconttne, Mrs. G. Randall Booth, Mrs. David W. Raymond, Mrs. Walter 0. Briggs III, Mrs. Ray C. Cunningham 'Jr., Mrs. Robert DenUyl,v Mrs. Frank W. Prust, Mrs. Walter R. Naas. Mrs. William Fleming, Mrs. Linus W, Llewl-lyn, Mrs. James E. Ladd, Mrs. Charles H. Gilbert, Mrs. Jeremy John Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Mrs. Arthur C. Henrie Jr., Mrs. Thomas C. Goad, Frances Kyes and Mary Patricia Sweeney, , Five Pages Today in Women's Section I Prettiest dressmaker suit of the season is Bote Marie Reid’s “Medea1” design * executed in permanently pleated silky yellow /tmel. Feminine and flattering, it reflects 1960 fashion rightness. Emerging from the pool is the “Chevron" design at right. In brilliant The bare back swim suit look spells summer sun fun. Rose Marie Reid’s pretty printed sheath at left is dubbed “Harvest.” Its V neckline drops from .wide tab-buttoned straps. The design is hand screened on elasticized bengaline. Fern green "Colony” of right is weightless knitted Helanca. - Womens Section .-...... , ’• . Ml rfiy * Pays Tribute to "Rockford, ui. (upi> -Rockford College celebrates its centennial this weekend by paying tribute to its most famous .daughter, Jane Addams, “one of the nation’s first and most feminine of t|pe lady mavericks." ★ ★ ★ The college’s Jane Addams centennial observance also will feature the inauguration bf the school’s new president, John A. Howard, former president of Palos Verdes College of Rolling Hills, Calif. The late Jane Addams/how-ever, was to be the “heart of spirit." said Jane was one of. the fpw females ot iser day ToThcefve college training ami was graduated will the 1881 class of the Rockford Female Seminary, better known then as the “fem-sems.” WWW Jane delivered her graduation speech in Greek “but proceeded to go out into the world a little lost, even a little bit- -ter because girls couldn’t get ‘degrees’ but young men could," Ballard said.. ’ She wandered the world for nine years, making three trips to Europe, and becoming so impressed, “after her confusion.” with the pauper’s shelter in London, Toynbee Halt, that she decided she would start one ini Chicago. FOR IMMIGRANTS Jane founded Hull House hit 1889, Ballard said^ “when the city was full of Immigrants and more were coming and nobody was too friendly with them, either, except Jane.” Hull House continued to in-' temational fame and was honored as soon as 1910 by Yale and Wisconsin universities, who called'Jane “one of the great pioneers of 'applied sociology." • WWW Jane’s father was a Quaker, banker, farmer and friend of Abraham Lincoln’s. The Addams family' lived in Cedar-ville, 111., about 30 miles northwest of here, where Jane was born. “What chance Jane would ■ have in today’s world with her high spirit of social conscience and non-conformity will be one of the. things I speak on at the centennial,” Ballard said. "She was one of the nation’s first “and moat feminine of the lady “ mavericks, hard ih her way for causes, but very feminine.” Other speakers at the centen* nial’s start. Friday afternoon will be Rockford College president emeritus. Dr. Mary Ash: Sen. Paul Douglas. (D-ni), and ‘ Dr. ^Eveline M. Burns, professor , of sociology, New York School of Social Work. W w w At Saturday’s sessions will be Mrs. Paul H. Douglas (Emily Taft), daughter of sculptor Lo~ tado Taft, who will chairman a panel of Mills Addams’ ac-quaintances in a program called “as I remember." Beside Mr. Howard's formal inauguration, Saturday’s ceremonies will also feature "A Journey to Jane Addams' Homestead" and "Ceremony at Grave of Jane Addams," the TV Concert Theme tangerine; it is banded with a yellow and chartreuse,midriff. Th$ carved line reflects fashion's preoccupation this season with waistlines. Fabric is elasticized bengaline. Sunglasses by Oculens, ' When the vocal department of Eastern ’Junior High School presents its annual spring concert Wednesday and Thursday, a television theme will prevail. Keying its number* to popular television shows, 'the department calls its concert “An Evening With Television.” " ■"1?.. '—|s| Musical .directors for the 8 p.m. affair which will be ,in Eastern’s auditorium are Margaret Snyder, Leonard Griffin and Williaitf Cuffing. ... Acts include “The Bucca-. neera’’ upd “Gunsmoke" by ' the Bpys Glee Gub and "The Garry Moore Show” by the Junior Girls Glee Gub. Senior Girls Glee Gub will present “Adventure! in Paradise" and “The Big TOp." ',*■ * * Even'weather forecasts will be covacarf when the Ntath Grade Ensemble presents "Mtas‘~ FairsfeatheF"' ,^5“;. ~ . v‘ Background settings have been conceived and executed by the Eastern Art department under the supervision of Mrs. Maurice Levine. Tickets for the raffair j*y&Ji_open to the public are available' at the 1 door. Illinois farm girl who fought for playgrounds in Chicago and won a Nobel Peace Prize in 1931. Club Plans Style Show Tuesday Gloria Buck, assistant chief operator from Michigan Bell Telephone Co., showed the film “Han for Pleasant Living" for Fashionette Club members Tuesday at Adah Shelly Library. The film was an imaginary tour of a national magazine’s model home. The speaker Mtaweff slMw or vartour rboms— in the house, discussing color schemes and decorating devices. Members then w ere asked to fill out quiz forms on the subjects covered, k k k Three members tying for the greatest weight loss trophy for the week were Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. Willard Harroun and Mrs. John Kraus. Last week’s winner was Mrs. Galen Dawson. New members received into the group were Mrs. Jack Mun-ro, Mrs. Harroun and Mrs. Dawson. The group has completed plans for its annual spring style show Tuesday, 7:39 p.m. at St. Thomas Hall. Mrs. John Neaves is chairman, assisted by Mrs. David Cowan. Mrs. Peter Hernandez. Mrs. Bert Hillock, Mrs. Mar-tilths Hanson, Mrs. Matthew Fotheringham, Mrs. Edward Cook and Mrs. Wava Forker. k k k Summer dresses and play clothes from Federal Department store will be shown. Modeling will be Mr*. Frank Reichert, Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Harold Hopper. Then-age fashions will be modeled by. Sharon Brooks, Janet Reichert. Barbara Hillock and Pauline Noen. Children’s attire will be worn by Robert Bordeaux and ■WeHSTEIhh <»uk.- v -k k k As an added feature old fash-toned frocks will be delayed. Entertainment, refreshmfnts and Prizes will be featured. Thrf show is public and tickets may be purchased at the .door. V ’ THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1980 EIGHTEEN Spring In Pinl^Tife^te^eV&ils ^ ^ “ "T. '' e ,ri T Business Gals Fete Bosses at 7th Night’ Members of Tipaeon Chapter of the American Business Women's Assn. sponsored their annual Boss Night dinner ’ Wednesday at Sylvan Glen Inn. Photo• graphed at the punch bowl were four "bosses* who have attended all seven of the chapter’s dinners, frpm left, D. B. McNeil, Dr. W. 0. Roeser, Dr. Edith Roach Snyder and Maynard Van Eck of Royal Oak. Mrs. Clifford Marsh poured. Want to Lose 5-10 Pounds? Swim Suit Season Soon By JOSEPHINE LOWMA.N Where you disappointed * with yourself at Easter? Did yon look lea* lovely than yon wished because of five to 10 pounds you had meant to lose before then? fit Don't let it happen again! Soon summer clothes and swim suits will be part of our wardrobes. At this time each year I bring you my Nine-Day Reducing diet to help you lose quickly for the swim and play clothes season. Rather than t a ki u g sulphur and mtaasaes far a spring tonic women today take fruit and vegetable juice* and concentrate on exercise and weight control. As part of your spring tonic Increase your Intake of these You can buy them in cans prepare them at home. Of course a needed weight Joss is also ff wonderful tonic. It is as essential to your health as it is to your quest for it You can lose five to figure. 111 Dounds on the diet Address 10 pounds on the dipt ™ui™ s for tomor- Josephine Lowman in care of The Mavis for Friday BREAKFAST One egg One thin dry slice/of whole wheat toast ‘ Black coffee LUNCHEON Fresh fruit salad . Two tablespoons cottage cheese One glass skimmed milk One thin dry slice of whole wheat toast DINNER Baked fish, medium portion One-half cup cabbage, lightly cooked Allemariders Hold Election AHemandera Square Dance Club elected the following officers at a dance Saturday evening: James McCollum, president; Mrs. Roy MacAfee, vice president; Mrs. Charles March, secretary; and Mrs. Roy Haskins, treasurer. Donald Shaw and Edward Baker were” elected,, to the board of governors. - Signing the guest book were Mr. One-half cup spinach or greens land. Mrs. Buster Ravis, Mr. and One glass skimmed milk Mrs. Edward Zelinski, the R. G. j One orange Millers, Richard Wiltons, Allen Ir- If you have missed some of the vins and the Ralph Sheltons. menus and would like to have my . 1 Nine-Day Reducing Diet bqoklet State flower of Wyoming is the Send 10 cents and a stamped, seif- Indian paint-brush, a spreading addressed envelope with yotir re-'red blossom. Gardens, Park at Cranbrook Church to Open May 1 will mark the opening of the gardens and park of Cranbrook House and the annual spring carillon concerts at Christ Church Cranbrook. Concerts will be given each Sunday in May at 4 p.m. * * * The gardens and park will be open dally except McndBs and major holidays, from 2 ta 5 p.m. until the end of October, Gardens tickets may be purchased at the art galleries desk on weekdays and on Sundays at the main gate on Lone Pirn road. Proceeds benefit the scholarship funds of Cranbrook schools. * * * Students from the University of Michigan school of music will present concerts May 1 and 22. Others who win play are Fred Fahmer of Detroit. May 9; Frederick Merrtott of Detroit. May 15, Cranbrook Founders' Day; and Mrs, Richard Buchanan of Birmingham, May 29. The concerts are free. and Dorothy Adair. Frances Phillips, Ike “Indy in pbtk,” directed dining room arrangements. Toastmastlr Howard Heklen-brand presided. Dr. Edith Roach Snyder gave the bosses' response to greetings extended by Miss Las- k«- 1 RECEIVES TOPHY Receiving the Elbert Hubbard Trophy Award from Mary Veuey as honorary boss for 1960 was W. Dean Thompson Jr., divisional auditor for General Motors Truck and Gbach Division. He was guest oP Joanne Callahan. Sandy McAbee of Waterford TtwwWp Nigh School rendered vocal solos. She was followed hy an original dramatic skit by a group of students from her school under, the direction of Patty Looman. 'dr ♦ • dr. Participating were Lind Goy-ette, Cathy Kesti, John Luttman, Mike Manseur and John Teeuwis-win. Guest speaker WUHam J. Dean delivered humorous observations on television commercials. Committees included Elsa Leece and Shirley Lunsford, reservations; Margaret Gibbs, tickets; Asenath Borst and Mrs. Adair, program; and Dortha Reynolds and Selma Atkinson, Invitations. * * * Other* assisting were Hester Welch, hostesses; Mary Veazey, programs; Julie O’Brien, publicity; Mrs. Adair and Ruth Cramer, decorations; Phil a Brown, conversation table;' Joyce Marsh and Kath-eryn Sumpter, favors; Miss Phillips, punch bowl; and Dorothy Virtues and Ruth Woodworth, photographic arrangements. Historian-photographer was Margaret Scott. To Dispuss Tax Galloway Lake Cithern Committee is sponsoring an open discussion oo the seboot tax millage increase issue at T:JD p.m.May 4 In Pontiac Township Hall on Opdyke road. .The public is invited. Seating the “bossesn was a pleasurable duty for ABWA members Mrs. Charles Irish, left, and Mrs. Albert Adair. W. D. Hanby was assisted by Mrs. Irish and Howard B. Helden-brand, by Mrs-. Adair. William J. Dean, above, -gave a humorous address entitled "I Like Commercials" at Tipaeon Chapter's annual Bqss Night dinner. Frances PhiUips, left, was in charge of dining arrangements and Lillian Lusha, right, was general chairman. "Spring Time in Pink" was the theme for festivities. There arc at least JjLdifferent; species of the rattlesnake in the! United States. fall It What You Will, Shirring, Pleats Round Hipline Fine furniture begins on the inside — one-piece Steel Unit Guaranteed for life, now at the lowest price ever. Expert Design and Decorating Service HIAOQUAKTUtS FOR: DREXIL, GRAND RAPIDS. PUXSTIIL -ratai=oa- NYLON FLEXSTEEL LIFETIME CONSTRUCTION ZI.PPERED FOAM CUSHIONS CHOICE DECORATOR COLORS 76 INCH Nylon .... *175 Same Sofa in Other Fine Fobrics, $149.00 82 INCH Nylon . .185 Same Sofa in Other Fine Fobrics, $159.00 > 90 INCH Nylon . . . . *195 Same Sofa in Other Fine Fabrics, $169.00 TERMS TO SUIT YOU Furniture 2600 WOODWARD Bloomfiold Hillt ,, op* is*.m.tier.m. Pg-HBJ* Tk«r»„ rn, Sit. »■« Mm « Inm Mfc tM. Hi w«S. iSl #TK a Debt Is Still a Debt By RUTH MILLETT llett’s new booklet. “How to Have a “The families grandmother used Happy Husband.” Just send Sc to to can 'bad managers' are now Ruth MlUett Reeder Service, care labelled 'overextended,'" say slot The Pontiac Press, P. O. Boot Marcelen* Com. Yeah, and “putting on the dog" new called “status seeking.” “Going into debt” lor something la now dignified by the term, "Trying to make ends meet” called “family budgeting.” “Putting oomaBdag aside for a rainy day** lo referred to aa “pleasing for tolas security.” "Pin money" or “egg money" has become the housewife ! "personal allowance.’’ Heading tor the poor farm” is now referred to as "living beyond one's means." 'Borrowing from Peter to pay i tog” “Putting on a front” is now referred to as “living gnctoualy." "Asking tor a loan".now Is ‘‘establishing credit.” 4M, Dept. A. Radio City Station. New York 19, New York.) The only difference ie that the oM-toahloned terms were e little more colorful and usually a lot more to the point than today’s more dignified but less definite Saying that a family wai __ 'poor as Job's turkey" was certainty more descriptive than calling — by today's label — "under (Order your copy of Ruth Mil- Omega Mus Set Breakfast Committees for Omega Mu-Sigma SororHy’e annual break-feat June 12 were eiwounced when members met Tuesday with Mrs. Louie Livingston of Woodbine drive. Mrs. Harold CUftond was cohostsss to the Mrs. Ray Petaraon, general chairman tor the breakfast, announced the chairmen a*. Mrs. Patrick Cullen, place; Mrs. Carl Coster, flowers; Mrs. Louis Livingston, entertainment; and Mrs. Leo Halfpenny, hospitality. Mrs. Raymond Koekela of Oarhoton pill be hostess for the next meeting, restated by lawiaa. • Mrs. Peterson. 1 yJI ; Mary Lee Lf&r Bell, daughter of the Boyd Belts of Durand and the Rev. * flauaviJ V Yoh, son of Dr. and Mrs. 1 ■ dhe*. Harry B. Mg**' ” & Yoh of K^nppl Clarluton, were married pw ,11 Friday in fUnt. MRS. DAVID S. 'YOH Maty Lee Bell Marties Rev. David Yoh in Flint Honeymooning at Montage Bey, Jamaica, are newlyweds Rev. and Mrs. David 8. Yoh foOowii* their hr Court 8b served as maitkof honor. Kathryn MRBu of Durand was tht bride's The bride h the former Mery Lae Bril, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bell of Durand. The bridegroom's parents aru Dr. and Mrs. Harry R Yoh of CUurkstan, formerly of Pontiac. —Fee her wedding the Wrl chose 0 street-length, Ice M sheath dress of lace with a • were a matching lace pillbox hat securing n to adder-length veil and carried a frsaqncf of Her sigter, Nancy of Durand Duties as beet man were formed by Thomas C. Mortal of Birmingham. Ushers were bridegroom’s brother WUBaa Ortonville, their brother-!), jMRk T. Russell of Ortoir Robert C. Mulligan and C. B Campbell, both of Highland I Aha seating the guests war Eugene Cook of Grand Rapids Rev. AMon Burns of Mtah Heights, Prosser M. Watts Adrian, Pavid M. Sax man of E ston, III., and Russell B. Nar vis of Farmington. , The newlyweds will |lv Main St. in Vernon where Yoh is miniater of the Vi Methodist Church. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, i960 NINETEEN Niners' to Golf Tuesdays The “Niner*,” women golfers of Pine Lake Country* Ctab, heard the chib profeteional Elmer Pries-kom speak when they opened their season Wednesday with a luncheon' and fiualheu meting.' Downtown VALUE D man, handicaps;" Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Howard Hamilton and Mrs, Wendell Moore, weekly events; Mrs. John Blamy, social; Mrs. Glenn CaldwelJ, membership; Mrs. Allen Gedelmaq, ring* ess; and Mrs. Harry Pearce, publicity. T , The group meets every Tuesday for a different golfing event. A guest day program is observed once a month. Repeat . . . of a Sellout I JOAN MARIE HAU8KER A September wedding is planned by Joan Marie Hausk-er and Jerry A. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers of Spring Arbor. The bride-elect, daughter of the Kenneth Anthony Hauskera of Scott Lake road, Waterford Township, attends Cleary College, Ypsilanti. Her fiance attended Spring Arbor College. A luncheon and bustness meeting Wednesday opened the season for Niners women golfers of Pine Luke Country Club. Photographed at the club were, from left, Mrs. Arthur A. Brown of Birmingham, weekly events committee; Mrs. Dale Nolf of Lafay drive, club chairman; Mrs. John Blamy of Kest Iroquois road, social committee; and Mrs. Carleton Spencer of Orchard Lake, secretary. 125 Kappa Delta Alumnae Due at Gathering Some ,135 Kappa Delta Sorority alumnae will meet Saturday afthe Dearborn ]pn for a statewide alumnae day. Coffee and registration will begin at 9 a m. Mrs. C. Judian Treat' of Grand Rapids wiH be key-. note speaker on the topic of -national Kappa Delta expan- Invitation to All Not in Error Turn-About AgyS FOB THE GRADUATE ... OB A SECOND WATCH FOB EVERYDAY USE .. SPORTS.. SHOPPING.. WORK. ETC. COAT WATCHES P» You Can Bay > MEMBER OP his parents) had guests (Ms girl Mend and two other friends). Having met them previously, my husband and I went over to say ‘ hello.’ Upon leaving, we asked them'lf they would like to come over to our bouse for a cocktail. They accepted. They stayed about two hours and seemed to be enjoying themselves. I have heard since that my brotber-irv-law resented our doing this and thinks that we had no right to take his guests away. Will you please tell me If we were wrong? Answer: It would have been inconceivably rude of you to have invited your brother-in-lawi’ guests without inviting him too, so I assume that you did. And if you did invite Mm. and aU four Came' to your house, you were not taking his guests away from him and there was no reason for his resenting your action. . Mrs. Donald Munro of Detroit will head a panel discussion, with Mrs. Edwin Lau and Mrs. John Clark, both of Birmingham, assisting. Conducting the business meeting will he Ruth Williams of Grand Rapids, province alumnae officer for Michigan. A style show. Kappa Delta Through the Years, will bepre-sented by South Oakland Alumnae. Mrs. Donald Weldon and other alumae will usher guests through the past 75 years with fashions from each era. Mrs. Lawrence Pate of Royal Oak or any local Kappa Delta member mhy be contacted for registration information. Like owning two costs in one. Rowers on. one side, sleek solid cblbr cotton poplin on the other. Both sides water repellent, of course. Twinkling . brass buttons. In black or gold. Your Choice Nu federal Tax Formerly Priced Up to $18.65 Also the popular Fly Front Bell McCann raincoat with plaid taffeta lining. Have Picture Look 'at Home on Your Wall LINCOLN. Neb. (UPD-Home furnishing specialists at the University of Nebraska report that's picture can “lend character” to a room as well as convey to guests an idea of the family's interests. The picture can also play the legd part around which a room’s furnishings are planned, the specialists said. Dear Mrs. Poet: When meeting those in great sorrow, what should be said, or done? I always feel so awkward and never know what to aay. Answer: To those in great sorrow you press their hands warmly — perhaps if you know them well, kiss them tenderly and aay, “I'm so sorry!" But you do not ply them with questions. If they want to tafle to you, you listen and answer sympathetically; otherwise you move away without forcing them to talk. Your sympathy is shown in the expression of your face, the tom of your voice and the warmth of your handclasp. BABY WEEK SALE MANUFACTURER'S GUARANTEE This watch It guaranteed by the manufacturers for one year from date of purchase against defective workmanship or material. OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS Extension housing expert Mrs. Jem Withrow said, “In this day and age good pictures are within reach of everyone. Anyone can order prints of world-recognised painting! from many art galleries at a very low cost.” Use a Budget Account or Ohr Convenient Layaway JEWEIEINS INFANTS and TODDLERS 16 W. Huron Answer: It is held with the thumb and index finger partially around the under side of the bowl and the other fingers against the stem (not jutting out into the air). on Baby Needs for Bedtime, bathtime and daytime during Arthur's Baby Weak Sale. Taka advantage of these Easy Care Styles. Buy Now for Baby Gifts! * CURITY DIAPERS SALE! CORDUROY^CRAWLERS First quality. SALE! Soft of her guests seems to be drinking too much, can she refuse to serve him any mote absorbent, open waive white gauze, pinked edges. Woven In fold lines. Limit 2 doz. liquor? many of our Mends have to .drive back to the city after a party and I feel it my responsibility that they get home safely. Is there a tactful way to handle this situation? Answer She certainly may. In this instance being a Utile nide to one who is going to drive Ms. or her, own car home is infinitely better than being overhoepttable and very ihly contributing to a horrible accident. INCBEDIBLE! SALE! TRUNDLE BUNDLE Re*, 3.U 1.87 Dotted whits ground summsr weight flannelette. Baby can grow In It. * Alt orion 3 pc. Sacquesk, Booties, Bonnet. In all white or White with blue or maise. Gift Item for girl or boy. COAT CLEARANCE! SALE! HOODED TOWELS Hard Lines; Firm Faces (NEA) — Girls who set their mouths in Ann, hard lines are the women who wfll approach middle-age with firm, hard facei. A good many of the lines one acquires with the years art put there by poor facial habits. Habitual frowning creases the forehead and can help to deepen lines from nose to mouth since the whole face tightens up when you frown. Tty it. Nervous grimaces can produce a whole network of lines. Be as expressive ns you Uke,, Special Purchase and Stock Reductions Values to 49.98 . . . popular styles . luxurious fabrics . . . all sizes . . . Re*. 2.98 I •IS 7 Double knit tarry. Perfect for baby's bath. Generous size. 36x36. In whits, pink, blue, maize or aqua. • Clutch or Button Fronts • Double or Single Breasted • Fully Lined -• Fitted or Cuff Sleeves • Long or Va Sleeve Lengths • Superb Detailing • Cashmere and Wool Blends • Bosket Weaves • Checks arid Tweeds • Dozens of Pastel Shades • White GAVE! SNOOZY a/ALiLii SLEEPERS 100%. cotton qtAck —• dry tsrry. E*»yv*5-*-front* and lags. In white, -paslelt. Sun , months. Regular LH 1.81 • Junior , • Misses' • Briefs • Half-Sizes AH Sales , Final ... $5 Down Holds Coat , in Layaway Announce Betrothal Mr. «nd Mm- Cart E. Boston of Thofpe street announce the Engagement of their daughter Ellen Marie to Kenneth L. Day son of Afr. and Mrs. Claude B. ■ Day of College Springs, fowa. The bride-elect attended Michigan State University and her fiance win graduate in-June from the Schqol of Medicine, Statf University of Iowa. A June 18 wedding is planned. DOWNTOWN VALUE DAYS ; Warm Weather Specialf -*■ Drip-Dry COTTON UNIFORMS ' Junior, Misses, P*tite, $C QC 'Toll Girls, Half Sizes The OXFORD SHOP 59 West Huron ■ ’ FE 4-7212 TWENTY THE PbNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, I960 Prenuptial Fete in Drayton Plains Mrs.'1' R. D. Whittemore and daughter Joni honored bride-elect Ruth Ann DeGrow at a luncheon, Saturday in their home on Lake-wood drive, Drayton Plains. Gifts of linen were brought by the bride - eject'* mother, Mrs. Richard W. DeGrow of Riovtew drive, Drayton Plains, and her fiance's mother, Mrs. Otis P. Tate of Pontiac Lake road, Township. ★ * * Other guests were Mrs. Stanley Bass and Janet Bass of Oxford; Mrs. Robert Sweetie, Livonia; Mrs. Lewis DeGrow, Kingston; Mrs. Willi Hermy, Birmingham; Connie Hawes, East Detroit; ,Mrs. Elmer Hess, Waterford 'Township; Mrs. Warren Hess and Mrs. Howard Hem of Pontiac. PEL KEY FASHION DISCOUNT STONES 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET washable denim slack set I for playtime, for schooltime, for the I little slugger who plays hard. Sizes 3 I to 8 in faded blue, charcoal, and | brown. Party Honors Mrs. Voil A stork shower* at the home of Mrl. Russell Graham ti Tangent drive, Waterford Township, horn ored Mrs. James Voil, also of T»n- STAPFS . . ... DOWNTOWN . . . Spring Value Days SPECIALS! Nylon Velvet Klickettes Beautiful, lh.ll spring tad summer plak. Wash them r-r a r\r\\r MVW STAPPS -s DOWNTOWN ONLY Juvenile Booterie Lawrence Street /Open Fri. and Mon. to 9) special purchase tot Downtown Pontiac SPRING VALUE DATS mix 'em or match 'em VALUES TO $5.90 toch special. • • blouses *2.99 skirts *3.90 Perfect go-togethers for a cool and colorful you. Sleaveleas or roll-up , blouses in solid whites -and check trims. Tuck-ins or overblouses. Perfect to mix and match with solid or check full stylo or slim-11ns skirts. COLORS line • Green • Gold grown • Orchid or Veer SIZES llontet M4I Skirts lt-ll Charge It or Open A Long Term Budget Account At BURTON'S Sant Lidias' Apparel 75 NOBTH SAGINAW •yftA'kJpV Planning Founders" Day festivities and Mother-Daughter breakfast for Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, Sunday, ml Devon Gables, are Mrs. Eugene Burdette, left, of Lincoln avenue, who is assisting chairman, Mrs. Don Murphy of Cooley Lake road with final details. Standing is Mrs. Jack Holler, of DeSota Place, watching Mrs. Calvin Warner of Ascot street, Waterford Township, cut place cards for the breakfast. Members to Honor Mothers Members of Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will celebrate Founders’ Day by honoring Founders' Day by honoring with the annual breakfast at Devon Gables. Mrs. Don Murphy is chair-. man. Assisting her are Mrs. Calvin Warner, Mrs. Jack Holler, Mrs. Eugene Burdette; Mrs. Calvin Rhodes, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Richard Faus and Mrs. Ralph Wilson.. Eva Wethington will speak on “The Correct Use of Makeup.” Mrs. Elmer Johnson will deliver the Founders' Day message and Mrs. Lacy Schiefler will give the invocation. Also present will be the chapter sponsor, Mrs. Bertha Lam-kin. were Mrs. Peter Garland, Mra. J. W. Higdon, Mrs. Gordon Omafl. Mrs. Roy Iceberg. Mi*. E0**rd Roehm. Mrs. Walter' LM* M»-Glen Reamer, Mrs. Rohnrtl RJck* mood, Mrs. Letmd IfMemhMer ' Mrs. Richard Cardona, all d Signing blue and pink gift tags > and ■ Wat Also present Saturday wary Mrs. Earl Cut and M M • Sprague. 1 - ' Downtown Pontiac SPRING VALUE DAYS WASH-AND-WEAR SUCKS WITH STYLE! ‘ Here's ths greatest com-bination in slocks .. . the convenience and economy of wash-and-wear fabrics. TeH Winners at Duplicate Twenty-three tables participated in the monthly master-point game for Pontiac DuptL cate Bridge Club Monday eve-ntng at the Elks Temple. . Winners were Mrs* Robert Segula and Mrs. Ernest Guy; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waterman, Allan Roeoaky and Donaild Stephenson, Jean Carpenter and T. W. Warren, Mr. and Sirs. Ericaon Lewie, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Walker, Mra. Sam Cohen and David Utley. Mrs. Peterson Talks About/ ’ Kindergartens Mra. Dorothy Peterson, kindergarten teacher at Sarah Mc-Carroll Elementary School, explained “How to Prepare You and Your Children for Kindergarten” when All Saints Nursery School's PTA met Monday. Speaking in the Rose Kneale. Room of the church, Mrs. Peterson said that the kindergarten teacher is the moat important instructor a youngster will have throughout his 13 years of schooling. She added, “Many parents aren’t aware of thia. hut regular visits to the class room during kindergarten are vitally important and are appreciated by teachers.” Mothers of new children enrolling will be welcomed at the Maiy 23 mating. Mrs. Heitsch Is President Officers were elected when Pontiac Music Guild met Tuesday at the North Telegraph road home of Mrs. Vera Clifford. . ■ New President Mrs. William Hettach will work with Amy Hogle, vice president; Mrs. Lester Snell, recording secretary; Mrs. Clifford, treasurer; and Elda Sutter, corresponding secretary. Branch was served by Mrs. Clifford, assisted by Mrs. Heitsch. A piano workshop scheduled Thursday war canceled until further notice. Tho Slacks with Mora Custom Features/ • French 0y •TwimFaeed, No-koS waistband •Quarter-top pockets Hook-and-eye closure Extra cask packet fit From *8*5 “Just don’t hope — get a Cancer Check up now” 106 N. SAGINAW STREET Open Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. MONTH-END, Clearance! Save on floor samples, odds and ends! GRINNELL—GRAND PIANO Mahogany Case Used *495 HAMMOND ORGAN and SPEAKER Walnut Case Used $2150 X i ' V . HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN Ebony Case Used . *1355 PIANOS—UPRIGHTS Used From *129-*195 RADIO and PHONO. COMB. . Was $399.95 Now *24995 MAGNAVOX PHONO. • im *195 PIANO BENCHES ■ > ■*; *1495 DIAMOND NEEDLES Special *995 RECORD ALBUMS-7" and 10" Only 49* L. P. RECORDS Special $3-98 Now ,?2^ TV STANDS $495 RECORD CABINETS $1895 TRANSISTOR RADIOS $24^8 EXTENSION SPEAKER Was $49.95 Now *2495 PIANO and ORGAN LAMPS $995. -Xjfinnell S, 27 S. Saginaw St. FE h-7168 Extended Accouhts Available ,1 twenty-one THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, I960 Activities will include rides on a real lire engine, a doll walk, fish pond, country store, movies, cake walk^bake sale, make-up and tan* cy hat'booth, white elephant stand *and a balloon concession. Twenty-eight mehtters o 1 Pontiac WCTU met lor asca>perative dinner Monday eveningS^t the Church of the Brethren. n. PTA Fair Has Variety of Activities "Family Fun-O-Rama" is the theme lor Central Elementary School PTA’s’lair from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday. Mrs. William Dye and Mrs. Athel Dunbar are cochairmen for the event which will' feature dancing from 7 to 9 to. the music of an orchestra from Walled Lake. The Rev. L. W. Shafer gave devotions and Mrs. Floyd Dumbaugh reviewed several, chapters of the study book "Really living." Paattec Praia Pkatas bj PhU Web* from left, Marla Burgess of Shirley avenue, Nancy Wanke of Mechanic street and Patricia Mason of Roselawn drive. Little girls in their glory! Surrounded by an assortment of dolls —* prises for a doll Walk which'will highlight activates at Central Elementary School PTA’s "Family Fun-O-Rama” Frdiay — are pupils, Discussion followed concerning ‘Tacts About Intoxicating Liquors.'* The Federation breakfast at Grace Lutheran Church is slated for Tuesday. Mrs, Ray E. Fleming closed the dinner-meeting with prayer. „ Wagon Wheelers Planning Dance Couple Married Mother's Day • • HALF SIZE FASHION'S!, for .MOM by Nellie Don Sizes IO'/z #= TO 4471 Cm 26 W. Huron Psychologist Speaks on Child Development Thomas Jones, psychologist at Pontiac State Hospital, spoke on child development at Wisner Elementary School PTA’s meeting. Reports from three members j who attended the. recent Annual Citizens’ Conference at East Lansing were heard. - Representatives at the confer ence were principal Mrs, Ervin DavTs; teacher; Mrs. James Morris and PTA president Mrs. Cameron Chute. - Mrs. Grant Carlson's third graders had the most parents at the meeting? The Wagon Wheelers Square Dance* Club has set May 12 as the date of the spring dinner-l^y pey (jjbson dance, I 7 * * * I The Rev. G. W. .Gibson officiated Mr. and Mrs. Orin Gooch, the at the marriage of Sylvia Eliza-Edward Bakers, the Walter Bede-beth Meade and David Lyle Burtch, ers and the Gordon Lints signed April 16 in Central Christian the guest bode at Thursday's Church, nance. > » Refreshments were served by Mrs. William Hamishfeger, Mrs. Melvin Shelter, Mrs. Douglas Rieck, Mrs. Frederick Ringe and Mrs. Adhemar DeWitte. . . Parents of the bride are the Richard T. Meades of Stanley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Archie Burtch of Nelson street are the bridegroom’s parents. Students at Central Elementary School are having fun helping with arrangements for *'Family Fun-O-Rama" • Friday. Peter Marinos of Chandler avenue, left, and George Lekas of Parkhurst street are checking a booth for white elephants. Behind them, Terry Dye of Mechanic street and James Dunbar of North Shirley avenue approach with artfiloads of sundries for the ever-papular fair feature. MALING SHOES 50 N. SAGINAW ST. Opfit Monday and Friday Ironings Decorator of Heirloom Quality... • ' Hand-Carved Genuine Mahogany Frames Beautifully Covered in a Magnificent Selection of Silks and Velvets Love seats ot Comfort Such as You've Novor Known for tho Price .NOW *119 EACH MATCHINO COMPANION CHAIRS IACH *79'°° Available on exposed surfaces to match any of our decorated fabrics at a 10% service charge. Magnificent love seats of unparalleled beauty end down-like comfort Crafted with deeply luxurious bpoysnt CELU-CLOUD foam cushioning. Timeless styling interpreted In hand-burnished wood finishes, and Antique White on the most select mahogany. Meticulously tailored iridescent silk velvet upholsteries in a magnificent choice of jewel-tons for the most discriminating taste, yet Just South of Orchard Lake Rood 1 TWKXTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 28, i960 Fate of Annua! Meeting May Be Up to Voters Qpgn |_|q|j^0 ^gj S& Cyril, Methodius Diamond Jubilee Event at Lapeer Home To Mark Mental Health Week With Five Special days’May 2-6 lAPEER — The Lapeer State Home and Training School will HHc Mental Health Week. May 2 through May 6, with daily open _ bousea *“ doctors and school personnel with its work. * * * The Michigan Society for Mental Health program to be conducted in ell state hospitals during the wefk is called "Operation Friend- it Is authorised by the Mental Health Commission and the Department of Mental Health. Legislators, county and municipal officers and newspaper reporters will visit the facilities on "Public Officials and Press Day,'r Monday. . •* ■ * * * 0)1 "Special Educators Day,” Tuesday, teachers and supervisors of special education will tour the buildings and grounds. Wednesday is set aside as “Professiaaal Workers Day” with doctors, psychologists aim social workers to be guests, ike institution will be open to the* public Thursday and Friday. The staff is particularly anxious lo have adults look and get acquainted on these- days. * * * The tours will start at 1 pm. at the Employes Building and continue to 3 p.m., according to Dr. "Ellen‘Smith, acting superintendent. To Begin Cleanup in Keego Seminary Sets Musical Pageant 1 By JIM LONG ORCHARD LAKE — A musical pageant depicting the 75-year history of SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, St. Mary’s College, and St. Mary’s High School will be presented Sunday to the public at 7:30 m. in the campus auditorium. More than 100 students from the Catholic institution will appear in the free two-hour production. The pngeaat la ene of the Mat events to he given at the loot!tattoo this year to celebrating Ms 75th anniversary.. The Jobilre year ends My It. Founded In 1885. the Orchard Lake school has prepared more than 2,000 priests to serve in Polish-speaking parishes throughout the country. The Diamond Jubilee pageant begins with a tribute to the Rev. Joseph Dabrowski. founder, and tint rector of the seminary. tk ♦ # In words and music it tells of his decision to establish a seminary to provide immigrants with Polish-speaking priests in America. As tiie scene unfolds, the extent Kof the seminary alumni is revealed. Scene two reveals the move by the Rev. WitokFBuhaczkowsld to transfer the seminary from Detroit to Orchard Lake to 1309. A requiem scene pays tribute to the six rectors who have guided the tmtttatioB. The final scene takes place on the campus with a synopsis of a student’s life and activities, from the time he enrolls until he departs for duties in the priesthood. The pageant-ends with the i ‘ rus singing “Serdeczna Matko” ’Mother Most Dear”). It is a tribute the school's many ftjends and benefactors. ♦ , ♦ ★ Coordinator and playwright of the pageant is the Rev. Zdzislaus Peszkowski. Production manager and music director is the Rev. Henry Waraksa. . The Rev. John Gabafskl, dlrec-KEEGO HARBOR—The annual tor of the dramatic portions of Avon Chloriding to Go on Ballot Township Board Waits far Recommendations of Supervisors in County By LEE WINBOBN AVON TOWNSHIP — The Avon Township Board is considering putting the question of abolishing annual township meetings on the Aug. 3 ballot? Board members last n)ght took action, how* ever, on another question to be voted on in the primary election — that of levying one-half mill for chloriding township roads. Before slating a vote on the abolishment of the annual meeting, township officials decided to review the recommendations of other Oakland County township supervisors. Like them, Avon Township officers are concerned with the constitutionality of the annual session. Avow officials agree that the ■mall groups who attend the an- REHEARSE REQUIEM SCENE — The Rev.. Zdzislaus Peszkowski, background, gives direction to three members of the cast performing Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in a pageant depicting, the 75 year ; history of SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, St. Mary’s College and St. Mary’s High School in Orchard Lake. The play will be held in the fsaltss fr campus auditorium. Admission is free. FT. Zdzislaus authored the Diamond jubilee production. The requienv scene pays tribute to six late rectors at the institution. Others in the picture, from left to right, are seminarians Thomas Skotek, Norbert Kendzierski, and E. Bruno, Waryck. Ypu Can Smila, Gob, but Don't Gat Active AUSTIN. Tex. ttIPl) — It Is all right to smile, the Sweetheart Elec-tion Commission at the University of Texas said, but active campaigning is taboo. The commission warned candidates that np campaigning “other will be allowed regardtoas of the distance from the polls.*’ resentatlve of the whole popula- f'iean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up Week begins here Monday Mayor Samuel L. Whitmore said “In asking the cooperate of all citizens, I remind them that . this is the time to take stock of our community appearance." will be assisted by the Rev. Walter Sebrowsld sad the Rev. Caaimlr Skowronskl, who ! will serve as English and Polish commentators, respectively, The musical background will be provided by the school’s three choral organizations. Based on tradi-In his proclamation. Me cob- Nonal hymns, the music has hem arranged especially for the pageant by Ft. Waraksa. On Saturday the pageant will be staged for the benefit of Detroit Polish Parochial Schools. tinned, "If everyone, homemaker, retailer; Industrialist and government, puts forth an all-out effort our eommunlty will retain and Increase Us reputation as a progressive city.” Deputy Fire Marshal John Sell-man said that fire prevention is a vital part of the week. ‘NUT MERE SLOGAN’ . “Clean-Up is not just a slogan. Itis a vital way to prevent fire from threatening your home and loved one*. JJe said the Fire Prevention Bureau urges all residents to check their homes for fire hazards. Included should be a check of the furnace, and heating and wiring systems. SeUman also said: that old clothes, furniture and newspapers should be removed from the attic, basement .and garage. That no leaves and grass cuttings should be left near building! foundations. That periodic home fire drills from t(se county rlght-of.w Hope to Prevent Selling Prod PTA Congress Into Battle on Smut Prompted by the Walled Lake [attached,” that periodic fire and and Berkley PTA councils, the safety inspections be conducted in Michigan dongresa of Parents and schools. the establishment and Banished Signs Still Line Right of Way WALLED LAKE — With the deadline to remove business signs from the county right of way only two days off, more than half the Signs in violation still are standing, according to Richard Kincaid of the County Road Commission. ★ # * “The county still feds the signs must be removed or moved bade,” Kincadi said. “However we expect to get the cooperation of the chants by then." Teachers has resolved to try to stop the sale of “obscene” literature before H arrives on comer store racks. * * * Mrs. Barbara SCully, president of the Walled Lake PTA, proposed that PTA groups throughout the state encourage public officials in efforts to prevent the distribution of obscene literature as well as to back their efforts in prosecuting offenders. Mrs. Margaret M. Shea, president of the Berkley PTA, has recommended that the PTA cooperate with other civic groups la an educational campaign to “ntiae standards” of books and magatlaes sold to their community. The Michigan PTA Congress has also adopted resolutions favoring constitutional convention and seeking state reforms designed to improve School finance. maintenance of a strong system of community colleges, additional in home and family .living, and renewed efforts to uphold the American way of life. * Young Democrats to Convene Friday DETROIT UB—The Young Democrats will hold their state conven- Area Paper Co, ;ls Expanding Begin Construction $100,000 Addition Rochester ROCHESTER — The Rochester Paper Co. has begun construction of a $100,000 addition to ita present plant on Mill street to meet the needs of Increased business, Paul H. Travis, company president, announced today. _ The two-story addition will be 60 by 200 feet to size and of cement block construction. It is being built on the south side of thp existing building. According to Travis, tire expansion Is needed to provide mere ■pace for company operations because of the growing volume of son Jr. (D-NJ) the main speaker Friday night. . Thompson will', share the platform with Sens. Pat McNamara and Philip Hart (D-MJch). Lt. Gov. John B. Swainmn, Secretary of State James M. Hare and Edward Connor, Detroit city councilman, will appear at a Saturday luncheon. should be held with instructions c . what to do should fire start 1 an uncontrbllable cause. ' * ★ ★ “The one sure way to * cessfully fight a fire is before it starts,” Sellman said, ORTONVILLE — The Brandon Grange will hold a rummage sale at 10 a.m. Friday and Saturday in the grange hall. MBS. GILBERT T. BENTLEY Having recently graduated from the McCauley School of Nursing at St. Joseph’t.Hospital, geryi Bentley Is now working at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Her late husband had been employed at .the Ferry-. Morse Said Farm In Avon Township far 95 years and was super-intendent of the form to 1957-96. Mrs, Bentley is now residing in Royal Oak. along Maple read, but there are 'nnmy targer stgiis llltt w: maining. In February, 17 merchants who were in violation/received notices to remove the tigns in a week. */i * *■ However/tne businessmen protested tire short notice and the date wds set for April 29 by the county. farm Work Put-tor Children in School Hours Farmers who are hiring workers for spring planting and harvesting were reminded today by the U.S. Department of Labor that federal law prohibits children tinder 16 from working on farms during school hours. “The place for children is to the clasarobm and not fields,” said Regional Director William S. Singley of the Department’s Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions, the agency which enforces the federal child-labor law. Singley added that children of any age may do farm work before after school hours, on weekends, or on holidays, He stated, that farm children working exclusively for their parents or guardians are exempt from the federal^ child-labor law. point uiH the child-labor provisions appiv equally to local children and to Singley said. “How-ever, migrant children under 16 may be employed in the spring if the acbhol they last attendad is closed, for the . summer. / even though schools may still be-open in the area where they new work.’ The group Is demanding -that CLIFFORD — A chicken supper the Legislature restore state aid will be served to the public at the to -adult recreation programs in Odd Fellows Hall here Saturday then converted public schools on a year-to-year Starting at 5:38 p.m. ‘in 1867. jasis, la another resolution, the Congress has opposed action by county tax allocation boards which would reduce the ochoot's share of county taxes after voters have approved tax rate increases for school financing. It also is urging that school districts be organized on a more equitable basis, that they accept aid “with no shifty The addition wfD be used for converting paper and paper board, and when it Is completed more employes will be added to the company's present 108-man payroll, the company president said. J. A. Fredman Inc., Pontiac, is the contractor. Plans also are being made to add new machinery when the addition is finished about Aug. 1. The Rochester company is the oldest paper mill to Michigan. It was built as a flour mill in 1823 a paper porarily take away the pewera of the vested township official*. Aa an example of verification .required of action taken by persons who attended the annual meeting in Av6n April 2, township attorney Rex Bebout recommended that the one-half mill tax levy approved by the group for chloriding township roads be put on the Aug. [2 ballot. The only other means of legally handling the proposed tax levy is to get 65 per cent of the property owners to sign petitions and then hold a public”hearing, PRESENT PETITIONS Petitions to that affect were presented last night, but township officials decided nevertheless to put the question on the ballot, j The resolution, as adopted, fa-i vers putting the question of levy-tog a one-half mill tax on ao-| aessed valuation as eqaallsed tor .1 chloriding township gravel roads, . j outside tiie village of Rochester, in for a period of five yean ea the primary election ballot. In anticipation of voter approval of the proposition, the Township Board voted to instruct the Oakland County Road Oommisaion to chloride all gravel roads to Avon, outside the village, this year at the expense of the township. Another request to be sent to the road commission is that the i mlssioners include In their 1961 budget funds to build a new la over the Clinton River at Avon and Uvemois roads. . A number of residents of Brook-lands subdivision were present to urge action an road Improvement and alleviation of their drainage problems. Supervisor Cyril E. Miller said. “We’re going to week toward blarktopping roads with matching find* with Ore county.” He made ne promises as to dates the work eoaM begin or how long the total project would take, but he reaffirmed the Board’s desire to see that steps are taken to that Slate Puppet Show at Church Saturday ROCHESTER — A puppet show will he presented at 3 p.m. Saturday at St. Paul’s Methodist Church by the Rochester Cooperative Nursery School to raise funds for outdoor play equipment. Two stories will be told by the puppets guided by Miss Marilyn Mazzuechi, auditorium teacher at Burt Elementary School, Detroit. “The Hunting” Is the story of witches and a beautiful princess. The tale of “The Bucket” re- greedy girt favored by her mother end a good da lighter. The atary eada happily when- the Miter leant she Is wrong In -tararing On greedy dtild._________ Min Mazzucchl studied puppetry with Lettie Connell of California, whose ahows are famous throughout the country, and with Gil Oden of thk Detroit Institute of Arte, Tickets may be secured from Mrs, Lawrence Shepard. 229 Roch-dale Dr., or any ot^the Nursery School mothers. r Hausers Honeymooning Along Lake Michigan COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—New-lyweds Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Hauaer will reside at Plymouth following their honeymoon trip along Lake Michigan. The bride ia the former Bonnie Gale Wooley, daughter? of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Wooley of 716 Com* mercial St. The bridegroom's parents ere Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Hauser of Edon, Ohio. Per her wedding to St. William Catholic Church at Walled Lake the bride chose a ballerina length gown at set over ostia with lace Inserts and a v The sweetheart neckline was trimmed with pearls and sequins to match her tiara securing a shoulder-length veil. She carried a white orchid with stephanotia on her prayer book. Mrs. Thomas Tusan of South Hadley, Man., formerly of Com-, merce, was matron of honor.4" Bridesmaids were Lome Payton of Ferndale, formerly of Walled Lake, and the bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs, Donald Wooley of Walled Duties as best man were per-armed by Leon Radabaugh of Blakeslec, (Milo. The bride's broth-Donald, end Richard Sieben-alee of Edon, Ohio, rested the guest*. .> • ••. A reception was held.in the Dublin Community Center. Pile Biting Statistics SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) Bexar County officials are at ready to give up on the old theory that a dog’s bark ia worse then hie bite. They report that 2,754 Sen Antonians were bitten by doge to I960, end that 21,404 persons were bitten to the last 10 years. Alabama was French to 1708. settled by the You'd expect to pay least at On the matter of drainage in) Brooklands subdivision, the Board j authorized the establishment of special drainage district and _ drainage commission to work with county drain commbkm on the problem. A survey of drainage operations will be conducted to the next 30 to 45 days. The Township action stems from petitions presented by Brooklands residents seeking relief from flooding situations during spring thaws and rainy seasons. The Board will advertise for bids on washing then painting the township hall to be opened at the next regular meeting May 11. In other action, Clifford Holforty, of 2783 Hillendale Rd., was named to fill the vacancy on the Planning Advisory Commission created by the recent resignation of Dick Al- Rev. Gerken Accepts Post in Fort Wayne ROCHESTER - The Rev. Walter C. Gerken, pastor of St. John Lutheran Church, has accepted a call to Fort Wayne, Rid., to be assistant executive director of the Lutheran Deaconess Assn. The Rev. Gerken will preach his forewell sermon to Rochester June 12. He has been pastor of St. John’s for nearly 14 years. Rev. Gerken has seen M 199 to lit persons. Under Us betiding and the recent nchcol addition have been built. The pastor is married and has five children, including four sons who are studying for the ministry, and a daughter, who married e Detroit minister recently. .The Gerkens five at 1003 University Dr. FAMOUS SORENTO TROPICAL SUITS 55% Dacron; 45% Worsted Complete alterations at no oxtra charge! Think of itt right at the start of the season, you get a sensational low price on a superb dacron and toorsted tropical! 55? Dacron polyester for wrinkle-resistance, comfortable lightness... 45%Worsted for smooth, handsome texture! Ui>1*» ngUttni Must HERE’S WHY THi PRICE IS SO LOW: 1» We moke (Him suits In eur own tailoring plants. ft. We sail thorn direct *a you in oar “low Overhead” salesrooms. You SAYI the In-between costs! IMS OUt UY-AWAY PUN...NO IXTtA CHMOI. 200 N. Saginaw Open Sunday 12-6 m a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 TWEXTY-TttREE Kefauver Asks Unit on Crime Says It Should Probe Syndicates Financed by Crooked Gambling NEW YORK (UPIl—Seft. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) called Wednesday for the creation of a national crime gomralssion to investigate the steady growth of syndicated crime bankrolled by billions made in Wegal gambling enterprises. Kefauver, who investigated underworld activities farlhe Senate in 1M9-51, told the New York State Crime Commission in a prepared Statement read by a former aide that a national crime commission would help local authorities keep on top of an Increasingly difficult situation. He a r g e d the commission, which is holding hearings oa Illegal gambling to caH local officials as witaossee to ashdbem shoot any “pattern of criminal diction. Kefauver said his investigation a . decade ago showed that 30 billion dollars changed hands annually, in illegal betting tat the early 1930s. and that millions of dollars were paid annually in bribes 'to protect these operations. Rep. Sallade Collapses on Campaign Trail THREE RIVERS til — State Rep. George Sallade collapsed here yesterday while campaigning for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor. Sallade, ST, of Ann Arbor, hospitalized at three Rivers Hospital. A d octor (here said his condition was good. The legislator is a diabetic and his doctor indicated he collepaed from an insulin reaction. Sallade, 37, R finishing his third term .in the Legislature. Before Ms election in 1964 he was president of the Ann Arbor City Council. He is it native of Ann Arbor and has four children. The senator said crime conditions today are as bad as they were then, and probably worse. He charged that not enough Investigations of organized crime tie tak-ing place in the nation and hinted .' that public officials have been corrupted. You don't Jrave to be rich to enjoy RICH BOURBON $048 ■I Hal $g94 Old Quaker A BARREL OF QUALITY IN EVERY BOTTLE gltAIOHT IOUIION WHISKIY • a« PROOF • OLD QUAKER DISTILLING CO., lAWIINCIIUtOk IND. SMDRM Pontiac's Largest Franchised Sandran Pooler This new Ssndrsn js scrubless . . . won't spot, won't stain! Cleans instantly with the swish of s damp mop! Thousands of gold and silver chips are Inset into the' vinyl, then sealed, tight and smooth for life under a coat of clear vinyl. COVER a 9x12 ROOM for Less Than $20 ! SPECIAL SPRING COMPLETE INSTALLATION PRICES^ KITCHEN FLOOR 9x12 Average Kitchen Armstrong Spotter of Embossed Linoleum labor and Malarial Complete *54.95 BATHROOM Plastic Wen Tile 4'6" Over Tub, 4-Ft. Over Balance of Room labor and Material Complete 15x20 BASEMENT AREA Completely Installed with KENTILE *84.95 *49.95 VINYL RUBBER TIL! 5SJNS13*' I 1 PLASTIC WALL TILI 1F and It INLAID TILI ' v/l* I I Armstrong's CORION VINYL ■ IN STOCK ^«fcAetw*r IOC Ea ■ TESSERA and PUTURESQ I FREE! I nsmunoNS I I rBEEE?“ATES I Extra Tile BetxragHo M CALL US IN STOCK TESSERA and FUTURESQ CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES CALL US ASPHALT TILI |j£jeri!#”rtSj 41/21 Ea. KEN FLEX VINYL 2sji,}w"sess^ \ Qf Ea. 9x12 LINOLEUM RUG ,£>•**# $495 THE FLOOR SHOP Plenty of Free Perking in Our Lot Rear of Store 99 SOUTH SAGINAW at AUBURN Open Fri. and Mon. 'til 9 fE 4-5216 DAYS APRiLiSTNE MONTH OF SflMM wi Greatest Diamond Savings of lha yaar ora yours during April, the Diamond Month. Yes, ovary exquisite diamond creation Including engagement rings, wadding bonds, watches, fashion and fraternal jewelry hat boon specially priced far savings, Wa proudly present one of America's mast beautiful diamond collection! at lower prices. Famous OllD^ Aluminum 6-PC. DELUXE SET $2.00 Weekly Beth beovtifvl notched 14k geM 9 Of. Covered Souca Pan 3 Of. Covered With any dianjond pur* chase of $99.50 or more. Nationally fombus club aluminum —- enjoy delicious 'waterless' cooked food. Gay,, colorful, lastingly lovely. Stainless Ported lain developed by Dupont bonded to thick Alwfrilnum for .Rosy .cleaning. Your Choice of'4 . • 2 Quart Cove rod Sauce Pan • 3 Quart Covered Same Pan • 4V& Quart Dutch Oven Smart • 10-Inch Pry Pan ' Cetera • t Vi-Inch Open Pry Pan • Capri Turquoise Regularly sails far SJ9.95. Years for only $1.00 with Wak*4* • Sun diamond punhsaa of $99.50 at more. VaRay YaNaar * • Hacienda Rad 01033932 / TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,.I960 five oil welto drilled an drilled in the United Stater it £ ’* tori'*"* Will Support Kennedy YOU PAY ONLY \*MORE For the Second Gallon VICTOR PAINT JERSEY CITY, NJ. (UPI) — New Jerae/a Hudson County Democrats will support Sen. John F. Kennedy tD-Masa) for die presidential nomination at die national Democratic convention, it was reported today. Sheriff William V. Flanagan, chief political aide of Hudson Democratic leader John V. Kenny, said Hudson was wary of any attempt to give Adlai XL Stevenson the nomination tor the third time. Shied 1951 the total nee of newspapers by advertisers has increased 40 per cent During the tame period, color in newspaper ads tuis increased mare than 100 per cent Thor's o Fowl Hof Dog ITHACA, N Y. (UPD - The traditional hot dog, generally made with poefc,. veal and beef, has a competitor. The College of Agriculture at Cornell University deweF oped a hot dog made from chicken. A spokesman says it tastes like 'a real hot dog." The. new product has no name. % ‘Politics/ Cry 5Dems at Summit Bid for VP Additions EXTRA SLEEPING SPACE Built to blend into your architecture. Big Bear will build your addition as an integral part of your home. Call now fora FREE ESTIMATE. EXTRA LIVING SPACE NO MONET DOWN Addition at Shown FE 3-7833 29 95 mu ma iimi BEST BUILT BY BIG BEAR 92 W. HURON ST. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Flfty-f 1 v e Democratic congressmen Wednesday accused President Elsenhower of trying to toither Richard M. Nixon’s "political ambitions" by tapping , the vice president as his “ said the nation should rally behind the President on tore* affairs. The House by several Democratic senators denouncing the President's « nouncement that Nixon may have to replace him for several days at the conference table. A tow Democrats Joined Republicans in defending the President. the U eoagreamnea called ea Etseahower to "explaia why daring this eleettaa year ha suddenly deckled to ‘By this- obvious and iranspar-: move, the ReptibUcaa admhria-t rat ion has subordinated the hopes of Americans and free men everywhere tor peace in the world to the political ambitions of Vice President Nixon," the House members said In a statement. READY FOR VETOES The statement was issued after! the President told his news con-| ference that he might have to return home from Paris to veto what I he considers unwise legislation j passed by the Democratic - con trolled Congress. He had been asked sheet a White House announcement yesterday I plans to visit Portugal May H-’ M even (hough the awnmtt conference may ml have aadad by than. The President's choice of Nixdn as his possible substitute was approved by some Democrats, notably former President Harry S. Truman, and Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield (D-Mont). ★ A ' # Truman, in the capital on a five-day visit, said the President had “a perfect right" to let , the vice president replace him. He also BimgM S-Dcor Satan YOU CANT BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS... UNLESS ITS A LOT LESS There't no eecret about it—Chevrolet can give you more basic comforts and conveniences because it makes more cars and builds Asm more efficiently. At a matter of fact, if other You've got 24 engine-transminion combinations to choose from—more than any other ear. And Chevy's the only ear in its field with an automatic transmWon that eliminates even a hint low-priced cart gave you what Chevy dam, they couldn't afford to be low priced. But check these Chevy advantages and see for . yourself what we mean. at a ahift—satin-amooth Turboglide. • You also get oil-hushed hydraulie valve lifters in ail popular engines—another Chevy exclusive that prolongs valve life. Fuel economy? The new Economy V8 gets up to 10% more miles < every gallon and Chevy's Hi-Thrift 0 is famous for the way it skimp* on gas. Only Chevy among the leading low-priced three has the friction-free cushioning of coil sprinp in the rear. And while we're telling you why you should get into a Chevy, let’s not forget the higher entrance height that . makea vetting in so much easiar. Try ftl I M for teononieal See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for jasj delivery, favorable deals MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. All OAKLAND at CASS * . : ’ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ? PE 5-4161 deni's BN ersl." Ms said he thought Nixon would do s good Job II caSed to represent the United Stab But the 55 congressmen ssid the move "Is to be deplored by every peihon whose hopes tor peace transcend political barriers and the presidential •«ptratimte of one nod one party.” FLY TO CALIFORNIA :S'£5£» $QA • ban nmoo • OAKLAND W Ur Hawaii f99.l6 Extro Ferry Sendee, lie. 6129 Hlfhltnd Rd. (Opposite Pontiac Airport) 0« 1-1294 GREAT VALUES! tor Wsifbt Central Mead's METRECAL 12 Con. $13.91 LOSE WEIGHT By Curbing Your Appetite WITH Uflitrol 1 Week's1 Supply Qfi< BIG, BIG VAIUBS IN COSMETICS 8VBUm*IH%& AMERICAN GREETING MOTHER'S DAY CARDS 7 mutton* who nwte them re* 3y AaMrkaa Ortetlnn writ. Tttoti qunlit; *dd, tint Uwp MO- world’* tNHN Card* h BOX 400 til Tissies n SATURA... NOW IN NEW $1 INTRODUCTORY SIZE by DOROTHY GRAY Look younger with scientifically developed Satura . now offered in a special f 1.00 aiae. Contains a balanced blend of estrogenic hormones, moisturizers, emollients, and Vitamin A to help Rive you a fresher, younger look. FREE! Or get a 10-day trial size free when you purchase Satura Cream with Hormones for $3.50 or Satura Lotion for |3.00. Sale! BABY NEEDS 1 BORDEN'S BREMH. LIQUID Ref. 27. Of € . , Undt 12 £, | MUD'S DEXTRI MALTOSE.. N*l M11 ..hes 1 Mennen's Now Formula RARY POWDER... ??. 44* tPJ KOT BUSr BOX OF 48...} //!? Williams Lectric Shew A Agee Valve ,rt. 59< Par ohm tesrwc a*n. . • SUPPORTS TBIItttt 1 • OiTHOPIOIC Appliance. I nuooco 4 % ilastic stockings • PRIVATI pittinc room . • WOMAN ATTINDANT This Service at Downtown Store Only Thrifty Drug Store at 4895 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS ISM UML PACKAGE UQ00R STORE WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS = PRESCRIPTION =S„ 148 North Saginaw St. Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway THE PONTIAC <>HKSS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 TWENTY-FIVE SHOP AND SAVE AT Cunninqham's DRUG I STORES SOFT, ABSORBENT, CLEANS PASTER YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD STORES I SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL! mctrecal ■ EIGHT OUNCE ^ ■ SIZE* ■ TOUR CPKHCI g^^gcoTCH SPECIAL SAVINGS ON GARDEN SUPPLIES | Rocmulatib tot uiu ----------------*-------------------■----1 30' LACTUM £ liquid thirteen Wfc M 2 f°« 39< spmt^t Tt«.Uto PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE 50 f»1« FEET L SOLID MUSS COUPLINGS, IS YIAR GUARANTSI Tru-LiN PLASTIC LAWN SOAKER wr 99* HIATT DUTY PLASTIC SING LI TUB! SOARKR ’ IB" BLADE An Stool HEDGE SHEARS Sharpest S|98 Blades 1 BAST GRIP HANDLES < /All MBTAL Garden Trewel or Onttlvater Your GAc CMumTm. HANDY FOR WEEDING OR LOOSINING DIRT ARODND PUNTS SPECIAL! Nu-Lawn GRASS SEED S LI. 0*49 BAG 1 NOW IS THI TIME TO PUNT GRASS SSID — B LIAMTBB. TOUGHER LONG LASTING! CAN Bl (ISIS FOR WASNINO WALLS, j CARS OR BAIUN# OUT WATER ON THAT FISHIN# TRIP JET-FLO 50-FT. PLASTIC CARDIN HOSE *|T7 FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE! A #ARMN NOM MG ENOUGH FOR PROFESSIONAL VSR, BUT U#NT ANP BRIGHT TO AFPIAL TO TNI STYLE-CONSCIOUS WOMAN OARRINBRI FAR 'IT LNaM Coattr IlVGOLF BALLS/) ELAM': TIABERRY, CINNAMON OR SFOARMINT GUM 'Q.flf COTTON BALLS (OX Of u '/IMPROVEI Norforms •ox or i PIN PARKS DAVIS abdec drops VITAMIN!UNO minerals for thrr*,, RIG. s989 SQUIBB'S THERAGRAN 'M' SS’IS $£39 ,,llSO«MSONTH.OA,SU.VAC. rig. a* sin BUY THE BEST DUNHILL DE-NICOTEA CIGARETTE HOLDER PtlTfRS OUT HARMFUL NICOTINB AND TANS "ssr FILTERS pRoncr tour tibtn with AMUROL SUGARLESS GUM T 3*«.25‘ FLAVORFUL without PRIVINTS AIR SWALLOWING j DAVOL COLIC NURSER UNIT «3S* m niMiRi FASTEETH DENTURE POWDER LAVORIS mouth wash | for the girl who cares lOTTLt OF Al< 17 OUNCE instant color FOR YOUR HAIR JIOREIN COLOR HAIR RINSE i PAYS THIU SATURDAY HELPS RELIEVE UPSET STOMACH REG. 57' PHILLIP'S MAGNESIA^ PLAIN OR MINT 12 OZ. IOTTLE IJ1 • COLOR RINSES CUNNINGHAM'S ~)>RUG STORES SPECIAL BRAND FEATURES FAST HIADACHB R ELI IF WITH ASPERGUM THE EASY WAY TO TAKI ASPIRIN RIDS JUST LOVE YMI VITA-YUMS MULTI-VITAMIN , IN CANDT FORM S|79 SNAP BACK WITH STANBACK TABLETS OR POWBIRS «'v^79‘ REGULAR tl« ■ W GENTLE EFFECTIVE RBUBF WHITE'S VITAMIN AID OINTMENT rv> oz. AOc TUBE OO saw FRoncnoN FROM CUTS AND BURNS SURE FAST RBIIP WITH COLD SORE LIP I VO tk HANDY SWIVEL TUBE SPECIAL Ac PRICE FOR COL* SOUS AND FWIR ILISTERS, MSALS, FROTICTS AND LUBRICATBS REG. SILN TAUII SUPREME ELECTRIC HAIC CUPPER SET *5" COM LITI WITH CUPPERS, BARBIRCOME AND SCISSORS BRUSH ATTACHMENTS SAVE 1.07 NOW—FAST RELIEF FROM MODIRAn ARTHRITIS FAIMSJV WHENEVER THEY OCCUR DOLCIN M4» I 100 $ TABLETS ift»VrV r- i i- ,are Jessie Watkins, son of Mr»-j*“rin AUvorene Gordon of 301 Howard building in McNeill St.; Robert E. Thomas,son brought polic of Mr. and Mrs. Algie Thomas of **•----—f- 446 Branch St.; Allen R. Martini, mMUM , son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martini lNnH| ■ Of 53T1 Cooley Lake M; Robert » , B. Barr, sot) of Matthew'B. Barr HI - of 18 Creion* Di.;"James fcOb *—RftSt------ iver. son of . Michael H. Oliver of jsjl 1482 Wren Lane, Wbcom: and’ Mi- jpg . chael J. Moloney, son of Mr. and s|p Mrs. Armand J. Moloney of 824 Si W. Huron St. nit compete in •tat Fort-Bet* will participate itches, held an-rry, Ohio. HARGREAVES Calvert OLIVER TWENTY-SIX THE POklTAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL : ~jrm ~ For 1959 as a whoje, every group i To sell the American motoring pub-of retail (tores had record sales.)lie their products, gasoline and Service stations with 21ff.800.000,000 oil companies invested an esti-were up 6.5 per cent from MSI, mated 226-700,000 In newspaper ad-which was the previous high year.lvertising last year. News of Service Personnel Burglar Alarm Jingloi in Empty Bank Building But there were » burglars. ferry Afar* My*... INTER HOW md WIN! '100,000 in Prizes PimiuRSN Paints w/uumr CONTEST A.2.C. Paul R. Kempf, son of l&r. and Mrs. Robert Kempt of 6683 Plum Dr., Ciarfcston, has received appointment for aviation cadet * 10 GRAND PRIZES-10-day vocation for 2 in glamorous Rid... via Varig Airlines. * 4 SECOND PRIZES-1^60 fully-eqoippod Rambler Cross Country Station Wagon. , 'dr S THIRD PRIZES-HARDMAN Duo Player-Piano, * 30 FOURTH PRIZES—CALORIC Kitchen Ensemble. 200 S*4i Biiiihi "CwiWh" CMi ... 200 Smu-IiIiM 4-in-l ,»war wrkikaft. ■.. 100 Gfww Ndiln WeRw ... 2J0 2-ot. bo*iU, MY SIN parfuMe by1 lamia. HUE’S AU YOU 00 TO WMI^ Just write in 25 words or less why you like to paint with Pittsburgh WAUHIDE Wall Paint or Enamel and attach the-name WAUHIDE from label of any Wailhidecan. , PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 West Lawrence st. fe 5.6441 PITTSBURGH® PAINTS LINCOLN, Neb. . 12.95 TJ TubularFly Rod 5.99 10.95 raSSus FLY ROD 4.99 3-Pc. Split Banboo Fly Rod 3.49 Ref. 15.95 Value LoNl w—4 handle— revertlbla wire mesh. Quick Glowing GRASS SEED Next to Wtigle/s YAN KE E TWENTY-EIGHT , THE PONTIAC Mr. Reuben Johnson Carillonneur at Flint College and Cultural Center — Flint, Michigan Will Play the Carillon Bells at the Community National Bank FRIDAY, APRIL 29th 12 Noon to 12:30 and 4:30 pin. to 5 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 3tyh 11:30 to 12 Noon IP PlnUlii AT HOME IN STEEL C ITY—Those Japanese children pose Under a cherry tree Wednesday at Carnegie Library In Pittsburgh, Pa. They are looking at a picture book. Akiko Yajima, 4. of Caska, is at left. Her companion is 5-ycar-oki Hiroka Nakano of Magbashl City, Cumma Kgn. Aklto’i father Haruaki Yajima' to doing ■ research work at the University of Pittsburgh. So to Hiraka’s father Dr. Minoru Nakano. School Board Fires, Paddlin' Teacher PrrrsfcURGH fAP) - Bohdan J. Pashkowsky, 30>year-old Langley High School teacher, has been fired for paddling more than 40 students because they didn't know their lessons. , The Pittsburgh Board of Public Education’s decision came Wednesday night after a lengthy bear-i i"E- A resolution passed- unanimous-; ly by the board said, in part: | “Mr. Pashkowsky did on March! 8 willfully and grossly violate the rules of the board by the massj use of corporal punishment as a{ teaching technique." There are thousands of different kinds of mosquitoes. } IRONRITE SALE Biggest Ironrite Made — Hie Best Ironrite -Out! . Full use cast-iron shoe. Irons anything,, you can wash! Specia^Price PRICED FROM 91 Days Santa as Cash 2 Years to Pay (SPECIAL DFFEI-tfcls month only! | OihlstVss — $II.*8tsie8,vetos | Luxurious DAMASK j A'**" dinner unins J With Every Ironrite Delivered I I A (swplsts imlM ter 18, Ihsts I UsnmmIi bsswraf MM wtH swfce ss J "ever*- s» every d«ser yes term j COKE IN TODAY ... Ask tho Ironrlto Saloiima^ /fH\ OPEN FRIDAY and DOWNTOWN MONDAY NIGHTS P^K-SHOP “Your Appliance Specialist” 121 N. Saginaw St. FE 5*6189 FLOOR SAMPLE STOCK REDUCTION SALE EVERY APPLIANCE IN OUR STOCK PRICED TO MOVE FAST! NOT JUST ANOTHER SALE, BUT A TRUE BARGAIN EVENT WE HAVE BEEN PLANNING FOR SOMETIME! I THESE PRICES FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY—OPEN FRIDAY RIGHT BIG 14 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER -Miiu j* it THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 287 I960 TWENTY-NINE A. H. ApondJr. to Head Consumers JACKSON tfl — A. H. Aymond Jr. today "fas elected chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Coneumers Power Co. at the annual organization meeting of the utility firm'll director!. James H. Campbell, a former Pontiac reeident, was elected president and chief operating officer. Walter C. Schmidt who has ' manager of enghwering and ■traction, was elected vfee president. Other vice president! weft re-elected. * * ' * A new electric plant under con- struction on Lake Michigan at Port, Sheldon, 30 mike west of (Stand Rapida, wet tamed the James " Campbell plant. W Montana's Sen. Murray, Decides to Quit of 83 WASHINGTON (UW) Den.. James E. Marray (D-Mont) S3-year-old chairman el the Senate today he will net aoefe ren toattoa toe e Murray** dectotoa, which ■aid waa made at the m* of Ua famUy. emaed what tamed Into a bitter primary battle la whtoh ■tote’s two House members challenging him. tA wonderful new lightness! comes to bourbon...with 1 r DANT PERFECTED £ Thanks to the exclusive ^ Dant charcoaling proc EXTRA VALUE I 90 PROOF •OURSON WHISKY • DANT DIITIllitS COMPANY, NtW YORK. N 1 C.ofC. Plans Washington Trip Vice President Nixon to Be Speaker at Annual Chamber Session A talk by Vice President Richard 1C Nixon will highlight a trip to Washington, D.C.. nexTweek by a 13-man delegation from the cmtiac Chamber of Commerce, flip vice president « scheduled •s the main speaker Monday night at the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Cbm-e, which the Pontiac group will be attending. Pontiac delegates am ached; atod to breakfast with UA , Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-Oaklaad County) Tuesday and meet with Sen. Philip A. Hart Wednesday. Another Highlight of the meeting will be the annual Michigan Congressional Dimer .for all Michigan delegates Tuesday night. The annual meeting runs -from Sunday through Wednesday. The Pontiac group will f|y to Washington In three shifts Saturday,! Sunday add Monday and return Wednesday, said John W. Hirling-Chamber of Commerce manager. - Signed up to attend are: Harry J, Woodman, chamber president; Albert W. Holcomb, first vice president; Stuart E-Whitfield, Glenn H. Griffin, Brace Annett, J. L. Van Wagoner, Thomas Whitfield. Glenn Hiller, John* A. Riley, William Hail Edward Wilson and Dr. T. Milton Hathaway. Hiriinger will also attend. lom Confab Ends MARACAY, Venezuela (UPD-The inter-American Congress for Democracy and Freedom ended last night with majority approval resolutions urging independence for Puerto Rico and Pan-lian sovereignty over the Pan-Canal. A postage stamp commemorating the 100th birthday of the Pony Express will be issued in July 11960. Thur$.-Fri. and Sat. . . . 75 Cars Must Go! Purchase a . . . OH THE SPOT FINANCING BY 8.M.A.C. 1960 PONTIAC At Astounding Savings Thurs., Fri. and Sat Special Discounts on ALL ACCESSORIES OPEN TIL 10 P.M. THURS. and FRI. JOIN THE CROWD AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE . FREE COFFEE and DONUTS PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 MT. CLEMENS FE 3-7954 i? Beveled j Mirror DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST and BED.-. Yours for Only 4-Drawer With the purchase of tha living room sat or sectional sot shown at right. Chest BEAUTIFUL PLATINUM GREY FINISH. Elegant styling . . . bountiful modorn do-sign . . . quality construction—all add up to one of tbo moot FANTASTIC values wo'vo over hqd to effort You get 0 Mg 6-drawer Double Dresser, Matching 4-Drawer Chest and Panel Bod. BIG 4-PC. (Not 3) SECTIONAL This 1940 4-piece sectional (not 3) has foam rubber filling under lovely, modern tapestry covering. You can't find a In value—no matter whore you look. ^ Including 4-Pc. Bedroom for Only $10 Extra WKC : 108 NORTH SAGINAW 268 Beautiful, Modern UVING ROOM GROUPING ■••titifiiL miism SOt with lovely ti *168 covering and pried toctodee 4-pe. modern bedroom foe only $10 extra. • !m THIRTY THE PpNTIAG PRESS* 'PHURSPAY, jpRIL 28. I960 moralists DOWNTOWN PONTIAC •f Shop 1. Associated Discount 2. Mitchell Typewriter 8. Wayne Gabert 4. Calbi Music 5. J ft E Motors 4. Nu Vision 7. Pantry t Pontiac Optical 8. Jacobsen's Flowers M. Federal’s U. Diem's Shoes U. Liberty Bar IS. Mark Davis . 14. Redmond Jewelers 15. Philips 'Laggags Id. Stout Real Estate 17. Burton’s It. RftH Shoes • e v IS. Conn Clothes 20. Cunningham's XI. Merle Norman XX. Kim min’s XX. Connolly's 24. Todd Shoes 25. Wlggs 26. Do Cor Shop 27. Pauli Jewelers 28. Oakland County Jail. « 2d. Pontiac Press 84. Detroit Edison 31. Artcraft Blueprint 32. Capitol Savings 33. Michigan Mutual 34. Sherwin Williams SS. General Public Loans 36. Rhime’s Restaurant 37. Tasker’s 38. Oxford Shop 39. Expert's Camera 40. Good Housekeeping Shop 41. Huron Optical 42. ABcta’s Bridal 43. Hiker Building 44. Osman's 43. Court House 44. GrlfTs Grill . 47. Bulan Shoes 43. Leonard’s 44. Merit Shoes so. Jane Lee Stares 31. Cancellation Shoes 32. Pnull Shoes 33. Hanover Shoes 34. Dickinson’s 33. Winters ft Archer Barber Shop 30. Aastia-NorveU Insurance 37. Abstract and Title Guaranty Co. S3. Consumers Power 34. Austin Norvell Insurance 40. Baxter ft Livingston 41. Army Reserve Center 42. Salvation Army 43. Pontiac Glaaa 44. General Printing os. York’s Barber Shop 44. Zenith Hearing Aids 47. Old Profs Book Store 48. Cunningham's 40. Enggass Jewelers 71. Thom McAn 72. Dr. Berman 73. Kiady Optical 74. Travel Shop 73. Rita Cafe 74. Dr. Miller 77. Acme Paint 73. Park Jewelers 74. Geney Cleaners 80. Wyman's Furniture 81. Lincoln • Mercury Sales 82. Salvation Army Store 83. Hancock Iron Works 84. A ft P Store 83. Honey Bee Restaurant 86. Fred Dicks Printing 87. Chapman Hotel 88. Bostonian Shoe Repair 84. Keadale Photographers 44. Edward’s Outlet 41. Laundromat 42. TUsty FoOds Restaurant 43. Joe's Army • Navy Store 44. Rosenberger • Johnston 43. Ivan’s Bar 44. Ward’s Outfitting 47. Lewis Furniture 48. Joseph’s Furniture 84. Peoples Fisk Market 144. Metro Farnltars 1M. May’s Credit Clothing 183. Buy Lo Tile Clothing MUNICIPAL PANNING SPACES Downtown Pontiac 143. Robert Had 144. Consumers Center 144. Western Auto 148. Victor Paint 147. Sean > 144. Barnett Clothes 144. Thrifty Drags 114. Homade 111. White Tower lit. Firestone 113. Kaufman’s Clothing 114. WKC 118. McNaBy's 114. Singer Sewing 117. Simms 118. Saltan Jewelery 114. Johnny Walker 1X4. Haig Shoe Store 131. Raaklll Studios 1X2. Greyhound Bus Station 138. B. F. Goodrich 124. NichaUe Insurance its Weldon's Sports 124. Pontiac Retail Store 1X7. Natural Health Foods 1X8. Neumsde Hosiery 1X4. Tasty Bakery 134. Barley’s Market 1SL George's-Newport* 132. Cleon sat ' 138. Waite's 134. Wyman’s Furniture 138. Past Office 1X4. Krasge’s 137. Gallngher Music 138. Toast’s Bar ISO. Little Shop 140. Ridley Flash Cleaners 141. Hoy Aaaett Real Estate 142. Bell Telephone Office 143. Alteon Shops . 14L Maltng Shoes U3.«Arthur's 148. Nehwer's , 117. Eaton's 148. Community National Bank 144. Backenstose 184. Tardea Studio Ml. Thomas Jewelery IB. Pontiac State Bank 133. Shaw's Jewelery 184. Del Rey Discount 133. Hub Clothing 188. Peggy’s 1X7. Bobette Hosiery 118. Strand Theater 184. Oak Donut Shop 144. Peeptea Credit Clothing 161. Pputlae Stationers IB. Skinner's Meat Market 188. Pontiac Federal Savings 144. Van Wagoner Insurance 148. Scarlett's 148. 8. C. Rogers 147. Stepp’s Shoes lf8. Community Finance IB. Minute Loach 171. Modem Ago Find tare 171. Eames ft Brawn 172. Lynn Jewelers 173. Eddie’s Barber Shop 174. Sutherland studio ITS. American Trophy 178. Waldron Hotel 177. Chamber of Commerce 178. Now Poattae Library 174. Municipal Bollding 144. CHy Hail Paint / W. HURON \ j v ^-——Hi W. LAW THIRTY-OXE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL‘28, I960 FARM FRESH - GRADE "A" WHOLE PORK ROAST tncsBK &smem TOMATO JUICE CORN jg§|CENTER CUT 59* ^TENDERLOIN 69* W FIRST CUT 39* COMET CLEANSER Hart Bartlett Pillsbury CAKE MIXES APPLE or CHERRY FRESH FROZEN PIES . Your Choice PEANUT BUTTER EACH REMUS FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER Fiesh Louisiana STRAWBERRIES • FIRST OF THE SEASON • Maxwell House WUSl COFFEE Delicious Hygrade SMOKED HAM Ferry's FLOWER or GARDEN ' SEEDS Buy any I pkgi. or WiSto*// and rewire extra mm ^Mp§0 coufoSTiilow Colifornio or Florida ORANGES Bay any 6 cans •v Ban aid rewire » EXTRA STAMM WITH COQPOR BELOW i sinraBR SMOKED HAM ORANGES i WwWw|w^ PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS i*B FOOD TOWN! SUPER MARKETS J ■ JUS DIXIE IMRWAY | 75*0 NWNIAND ». ■ 1200 |AIDWM AVI. ■ | * NUMAMI m. R M-W at WKUANI l*M ID. R m COtlMMU ^R DONl* COFFEE N 149* > X> 1 THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURStUYT^PRIL 28, 1960 Petal Garnish Pretties Dish *•*«»'■*”* smst °"Fbh . * y 0 g u r t is an H*™11”1 fa] sprinkle It with sugar and eat it Ferthat South Seas' touch, cube vorite. The cafeteria at the Unitedm dessert; Americans usuaily two pounds haltoot tiUet, season Nations sells 130 dozen contain-j choose the fruit flavored verietteslaMi salt and popper, nor on «n a week. Members from. Hm|m a mid-afternoon snack. 'about 14 cup lint jofcw mixed FRUITED PORK CHOPS — Buy thick pork . chops, cut a pocket in each one and fill with a savory, flavory prune dressing. T^is is different A favorite vegetable in Europe is a broad, flat bean, dark green in color, with a definite crisp tea-tore. This Italian variety bean now is being grown on our West Coast TOo often homemakers art guilty of making meals for their families which although hearty and nutritious lack eye-appeal. There’s tile feeling that prettily arranged are time consuming and to| be made tally when guests for dinner. This recipe has the distinctive touch of a simple meal elegantly prepared. Yet it to ad quick and easy to make. Potato chip petals surround the tasty flower centers of tomato halves topped with Canadian Bacon and eggs and covered with a rich cheese sauce. Served with a cool green salad this tempting dinner will make any family meal a special event. Cheese Chip Mounds 1 tomatoM. halved Broil tomato halves. Place i broiled slice Canadian bacon on! top of each tomato half. Poach! eggs and place on top of baconfj Covet with sauce and sprinkle gen-| erously with crushed potato chips. Surround tomato with whole.pdtato! chips in petal pattern. CHEESE SAUCE: Make cream sauce by gradually blending 2 tablespoons flour with 2 tablespoons' melted butter over low flame and slowly adding 1 cup evaporated! milk. Put aside. For folks with hearty appetiteret; fasten opening with skewers] in double boiler melt 12 ounces' you can’t beat pork chops /. . es- or sew together. grated Cheddar cheese with 4 pedally H[hen said chops bulge de-j Mix together flour and^paprika, ounces sherry wine, dash of ta-liciously with this Prunrt Fruited!roll chops in this mixture. Brown basco. da#sh of Worcestershire Filling. .'iy both skies in heated shortening.|gauce. and pinch of English nius- I Place chops in covered baking pan; (aid. Add cream sauce to “ way of serving inexpensive pork, a meat high in essential food value. u r j r[Prunes Add New roods tan Also Garnish Pork Chops Save You Time The filling offers the rich, wineyi«dd apple juice and a sprinkle of tang of prunes, the tprt sweetness .rosemary. Cover. - » .. -----■ — ---------------of canned apple slices, the nut-like] Bake in hot oven. fOOdegrees, and quick-frozen so that American!flavor of whole bran cereal. Mend-'l1* hours, or until chops are ten-families can enjoy this European ed with celery, onion and season-der. Garnish platter with whole flnrorite. Look in the frozen food [tags. Slash deep pockets in the P^mped prunes. Makes 6 servings, egbinets of your local markets for chops, tuck in the filling. Then aft-! Milan Green Beans — they’lljer a pan browning, into the oven! make a welcome change from the chops go to bake. Now they’re more familiar vegetables. ready for the table . . . brown,) Good when cooked but briefly in savory, fork tender . . . and so a little water to preserve their thick and sturdy that it's one toj crispness, the beans are also ex-|a serving. . ceJlcnt in casserole-type recipes. serving, call on flavorful i Combined with cut-up frankfurters, | pmnes again, this time the whole a creamy sauce and grated cheese 'plumped ones as a garnish-relish, they make an excellent supper ^nd ^ complete this hearty course dish. Hot rolls and a tossed salad] 0f tj,e meal we suggest baked round out the menu pictured to-lgweet potatoes and lettuce hearts. | ^ Frankalsyi I You get so much honest flavor { cheese mixture, stir writ and pour. ■ (Use 4 cup sauce per portion.) r SAVE' ON BEST BLEACH Roman Bleach, the cleanser bleach, gives many extra benefits. It’s a disinfectant as well as a bleach. In automatic washers or in regular washers, your clothes come sparkling clean and sanitary with Roman Bleach. >in these fruit stuffed pork chops! "'that they’re well worth the few I minutes extra it takes to prepare] them. Here's how to do it; Prune Fruited Pork Cliopa Deluxe! co0Ki*y j A. Beef Flank Steak.________ Q. Where does It come from ; j and how to It Identified? It comes from the flank sec-1 t, euo snttd sh.ro Cheddar cbnu Cook green beans as directed on! , package; drain. ■ Meanwhile, melt butter in saucepan; add onion and green pepper and cook until tender, about 5 minutes. Stir in flour, salt, and pepper. Gradually add liquid, stir- _________ ring constantly until, thickened. 5? plumped prune, for ternIsh j Arrange layers of green beam. Saute onion in butter until golden tion of the animal which is dfrect-! frankfurters, sad cream sauce, brown. Add bread crumbs, bran ly below the short loin and sirloin. | beginning and ending with green ]cereal, poultry seasoning, prunes,!This meat cut .is an oval-shaped beans. Sprinkle with cheese. ]apples and celery. Mix well. iboneless, steak weighing, % to 1% Bake in a moderate oven (350 Split pork chops through middle pounds with ipusclqp running! degrees F.) about 20 minutes or|to form pockety sprinkle lightly [lengthwise.' Q. How is M prepared? j A. By braising, a moist heat method of meat cookery. The meat] .is cooked slowly and requires between 1 and 2 hours cooking time. For variety, the steak may be ]rolled and cut into individual steak! {fillets. until mixture to bubbling hot. with salt and pepper. Put an equal MaWm 4 servings. amount of stuffing into each pock- Devilish Note Sounds in Divan FRANKALAYA — Long a favorite in Europe, Italian Green Beans are now available in quick-frozen form in our local markets. , Combined with frankfurters, cream sauce and grated cheese they make sn excellent supper dish. ! Try , adding spicy deviled ham] jto a chicken or turkey divan, next ] [time you make one. It's a/varia-j fion of h recipe that made a New .York restaurant famous, you] 'know, and gives a different, delicious taste to this easy, but interesting lunch or supped dish.! ’ It's so easily “put together," too,] with just three main ingredients ] Romantic Rosemary Is Subtle Flavoring Herb ‘Seasonings not only help trans-i Now, American homemakers form ordinary dishes into poetry, know it as a symbol of fine Hartley have a romantic past, as vor. For example, when M tea-well. For exaniple, Rosemary, spoon rosemary is blended with 2 Which resembles a tiny pine tablespoons butter and allowed together gpedle, was a leading lady in stand In-a warm place for half'cheese, Sakespeare's day. Ophelia says of an hour, it imparts an exciting (under the broiler until sauce is] “There's rosemary, that’s for]newness to mashed potatoes, as- golden-brown and bubbly. Serve it| and a luscious cheese sauce topping it. Just start with lively-flavored j deviled ham covering the bottom of a shallow casserole, then a| layer of chicken or turkey, and] then bright-colored broccoli or fresh asparagus—right from the market. You'll find this Deviled Divan dish so convenient, especially if I you’re hdving a party because] there's so little to do with the ingredients all ready—way ahead of] time just wpiting to be put to-', I topped with a sparkling ^ffmsmbrance,’’ for this herb Men placed on the graves of Aglish heroes. After the Roman dpnquerors brought it to England, axon brides tucked Rosemary Mo their bouquets as a symbol si fidelity. * - paragus and zucchini. Marinades made wfth ma rv do wonders for m Combine 1 teaspoon rosemary, I , • peppercorns, teaspoon I thyme, 1 tablespoon minced on- ! Spread deviled ham on bottom. with fluffy, hot riee, if you like. - Deviled Turkey or Chicken Divan a Sliced °c What a M«ss! jNEW YORK (UPI) - Old tim- beans or other dish when talking at cooking. With good reason, cording to aariy cookbooks dis-piayed at a recent antiquas fair id Now York. The term means “to serve.” Many recipes used -the Hum “mess it forth” — meaning direeJL. - Ion, I teaspoon garlic powder, tablespoon celery sett, with cup ollvo oil and > tablespoons lemon juice and you’ll be adding flavor of both the indies and the Mediterranean to your meaL Pour marinade over lamb; then refrigerate several hours, fuming frequently. Use remaining marinade for basting during baking dr broiling. Roaetqary does all' sorts of | tronomic wonders when just teaspoon’ is added to chicken op on- ! Spread dev (orshaflow 41 layer or chic casserole, then .add! layer of chicken or turkey slices, i and next vegetable. Top with your ] favorite cheese sauce. Bake at 350j degrees for 20 minutes, then cook] under broiler until cheese bubbles' and browns lightly. combread or muffin mixture before baking. It. gives appetizing relish and Cottonseed oO and goyhpan are chiefly used in hydrogenated ■ IfopjtsllU shortenings; some- ... times corn oil and peanut oil are cups, fruit salads, jams, also used.1 ‘ ! and crabmeot. • DONT SPEND THE EXTRA MONEY FOR THIS COFFEE. Frida/* Soup (unless you’re just plain crazy about good coffee) Hearty and appealing to this salmon chowder. Cook chopped onion in butter. Blend to a can each of condensed cream of celery and mushroom soups, % soup can evaporated milk,. % soup can water, 2 cups of flaked cooked salmon and a dash of pep- eye appealing garnish, to fruit1 per. Garnish,,wtth chopped parsley | after ladling into 6 large soup bowls. Madam... please Ilf coffee to you is just something to wash down your breakfast, then don't buy Chock Full O’ljjuts Coffee. Stay with the brand you’re now using and save the few pennies. ■ ■ But...if you can smell the difference and taste the difference between coffees...if you’d rather go broke than go without a really good then dig in ypur heels and insist on Chock Full O’Nuts Coffee. It’s the 1v" • ' - A. ;r % :'' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 thirty-three Candy Topped Pies vanilla ice cream and * sprink- rheesa in1 Chaesa ling ot crushed yellow tenon can-inv.neese Since yellow is « popular color. ^ in spring ...because ol its fre^h; It aim adds a gay note! If you remove the membrane as a dessert garnish. Bake some from the edges at sliced liver, frozen individual (5 ounce) apple the chances are the slices won't or peach pies. Coed. Top withcUrl during cooking. WHEAT ,G£KM FRITT — The addition of chopped fruit and wheat germ can convert a packaged spice-cake mix into a three-layer, second-helping delight. It is sure (o win you pastry-chef acclaim. •• Wheat Germ an Addition to Different Fruit Cake One of the boons of modern bak- ding and pie filling mix as directed Ingtsthe many foolproof packaged-1 on package. Gaol and spread be>] cake mixes on the market, which tween cate layers, give pastry chef skills to even brand new brides. However, most _ , , _ , homemakers, while relying on the Ptepere your own favorite 7-; basic package mix, like to add •>- « 1 ttnetive touches of their own. ">»«* ”** W™* If you're one of the latter, make'* direct"1 *P» P^kage. Flavor sure you try this wheat germ fruit.j"‘th tenon eatract or vanflta as nice cste. desired. Spread on top and sides A * * If you mate it soon, you’ll make it often. All you do is prepare die spice cake mix as directed on the package, then add die wheat germ and! Andy chopped prunes or ndnee-i' meat. The prunes, like the mince-' meat, are available in packaged; form on your grocer’s shelves, i The fruit, regardless of which | Thanks to the new "brown ysa chiass, glorifies the flavor 'serve” French bread, you cam •* <**•» “A «** ! make some of the most delicious i Mil Devour i Hot Heroes I the hatter aad sprinkled around the top edge of the cake, odds a let e« aatH-tloe in fre fern of the B vitamins, prelela, tree aad other dietary eoerattals. Top the cate with a fluffy white frosting and spread lemon filling between the layers. The frosting and the Oiling can jbe your own favorite recipes. Or. again, you! substantial tere for a ravenous can buy each in a package mix. lfamily. They’D lows ’em! Grandmother may have fnd it Hot Heroes Just as good, but never so .easy. -brown mmr mack] Wheat Gem Fruit Oaks heted 1 psckscc (I lb. S so. sr t IS. I as.) i Proporod mature hero sandwiches you ever tasted. You simply prepare a tangy ing. bate the whole sandwich In] the oven hnd serve it while it* still piping hot. Our recipe suggests sardines for the filling, but you could use ham or bologna r~ any ef a number of other meats. With a crispy salad and plenty of steaming coffee. Hot Heroes are hepped cooked Brunet or Prepare spice cate mix as directed on package- . Stir in wheat germ and prunes or minoemcat. Pour into 3 greased and floured S-lnch cake pans. Bate in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 2S‘to 30 minutes. Cool in pens 5 minutes remove from pans and cool on rack. When cool, spread lemon Mil-lag bstwetn layers aad frost top aad jMeo et cake with fluffy white frosting. Edge top of eake I sprinkling of wheat gens, t One 8-inrh cake. OorUo bailor Before browning in .oven, loaves in half lengthwise. On cut surfaces ot bottom halves, arrange a layer of sardines. Top with sliced cheese cut to fit. Spread generously with prepared mustard. Replace top halves. Brush with garlic butter. Bate as directed. Cut each loaf in thirds to serve. Makes • servings. . A" Lemon Filling: Prepare 1 package of lemon pud- Herb Butter Half an hour before dinner, Mend _ teaspoon of rosemare with _ tablespoons of butter and let stand Jn a warm place. Just before serving. add thbp herbed butter to mashed potatoes, asparagus zucchini. GREAT acoTTAflf j STRAIGHT / IBM open the carton, dig in, and enjoy the Cottage Cbm* with the delicate natural flavor. Fairmont makes cottage cheese by an unhurried natural process, not artificially. try it straight from the carton. Enjoy the difference deticate natural flavor makes. FAIRMONT COTTAGE CHEESE has delicate natuifql.flavor Red-wrapped-Edam filled with a tangy cheese spread adds color good taste to y q u r 'hors of cheese end mash thoroughly. Combine Canned Soups-1 »>■>» ^ lundl E sauce, 1. tablespoon prepared mustard, 1 teaspoon mixed herbs, 3 tablespoons sour cream ancLa tew healthy appetite. A vacuum bottle hot soup ia a pre-requiaito tar the aipper’a lunch boot. A favorite . .]ls a beverage aotg) combining «■* who fancies a rod and densed pea and tomato soups ht,e. grains cayenne pepper. Refill ^ M d“it* often e man wfeirepsedoctioa ofa frunoue French d’oeuvre tray- Cut the top frorn'che^ shell and serve as a spread loves to eat and it’a a wise wifejrecipe of wondroua flavor-pure* a small Edam, ‘Scoop qut centerwith assorted crackers. 'who packs a lunch to please his Mongols. ___________ . v~ CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA TABLE KING CATSUP 14-Ounce Bottle 15 MAXWELL HOUSE . .MU £% INSTANT COFFEE - 89 DANDY PICKLES BIG Vi-GAL. JUG 49 TIDE GIANT SIZE PKG. 69 GRADE "A' WHOLE ms Pound . .;> » . . UPTON SOUP MIXES II Sales Days: CHICKEN NOpOtl ....... 39c THURSDAY TOMATO VMITABLI..... .17#1 II nmiw ONION ......... .......15s II SEEF VECETASLI .......35c || SATURDAY MIIN . . lie || April 28-29-30 GARDEN FRESH-FIRM-RIPE TOMATOES Tube . , . 19 FANCY NO. 1 GOLDIN RIPE BANANAS wt 2 heads 29 FANCY FIRM LARGE 24 Size HEAD LETTUCE FRESH FROZEN FOODS Frnty Acres Fruih Frozen LEMONADE A ox. Con 9 Frosty Acres Fresh Frosen ORANGE JUICE 6 a 99* feliceItenutai l. s. Ivillage QUALITY MARKET 238 S. TELEGRAPH SUPER MARKET 3515 SASHABAW ot WALTON SUPER MARKET 331 S. BROADWAY, loke Orion SUPER MARKET 3342 AUBURN RD„ Auburn Hgts. 11, THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, IMP Midnight Interview—With [j 9j JANET ODELL j trench fried potato eabea. That's rttoo Pteto Home Editor : what they wen. Guerbe said thatj By dragging out the French we actually the potatoes should be studied so king ago we were ablejibout the sin of a hazel nut which to decipher the menu Tuetday accounts tor the “noisette." ■ Evening at the ‘•April hi Peril | . ^ , -1 •erty-Rtthe Kingbcy Inn. How, Oef Goetfre to ea totorwttf ever, one item had us eomptetdyt mm toad, tt Tternm he grew stymied It was “Pommes Note-, up to a family that owned a . restaurant. Us father Is a chef. 1 utt .h midnight—we had a chat with chef: M a ^ I Jaime Guerbe and asked him to! £ r^SS^wi IslSa 1 ft«°ftft.ft» «■».* —• MsyrSS^TSkSK emanation was simple. 1 ^ * Pommes Noisette looked like We asked him about diftereneeel In French and American restau And that, my fellow homemak- rant kitchens. The number of hie man helpers seems to be the chief difference. When he-has seven assistants here, he might have 25 in France. * "Don’t they get In each other’s wayT* we asked.---------------------H . "No, each one has his own corner and sticks in ttn “Wasn't It difficult to pten A menu like tho French pasty one for aa many people?" "Not particularly. The secret isl in not trying to do too much.” era, la the secret of all good partxj planning. Don't try to do too much. Plan a meal that can be prepared in large part the day before or early In the morning on the day of tho party. Keep your dishes sim-« and strive tor quality. Incident)?, Gaerbe believes that ttons tor heating It. ’ Hart's the |recipa If you*would like to try It. quality cooking; they Wont wait half aa hoar to have a special seafftofi er omelet made. They 1 SOB whits .1 1 tsblssposn S 018 'tta?Rr si V. tstntu d M. sssrisly el I * Lunch hours too short? ♦ #•' *♦ As ypu know, French cooking makes use of many sauces. There was a creamy sauce served with the eole. For garnish each plate had a shrimp and a scallop. We eh sas beef rather thaa chicken. Cooked to a raijeness that was perfect, this beef had % sea awitra buttes- (skstrti Osrsaailasator .^Dr'CT l Mutooe ansst tarrwon tad hetvir, minced Place wine, vinegar, shallots, parsley, chopped tarragon, chervil iand peppercorns in upper art of I double boiler. Cook over direc heat until reduced to % original volume. Strain through a tine sieve and return to double- boiler. Cool slightly. >*■ Set ever hot water, not boiling, arid beat far egg yeUts, using wire whisk. Adding melted batter alternately an til Mace Is consistency at mayonnaise. Season with cayenne and mteend herb*. The secret of dlls sauce is the slow cooking of the egg yolks over hot water which should never According to our reference cook-; book, this sauce is similar to mayonnaise in consistency. It is served with broiled fish and dark meats. Never hot, never cold,' tut tog the addition of the melted but-slightly warmed are' the instroe-' reach the boiling point and constant and rhythmic beating dun- 'eanuti Enrich Macaroni Dish Cheese Biscuits Arrange alternate layers ^\MQTVB10US iOt cooked macaroni, H eup " s m 4___j - and % cup chopped salted CieOHied TWld ’ peanuts Is a greased halting dish. If your budget is in sad shapa. you're probably hi the mood for a good, tow-coat food to practice a bit of economy. You’ll find that peanuts hnd peanut butter certainly fit the requirements, and their use is limited only by your imagination. Not only do, they rank Ugh in taste appeal, hut they’re well' worth a place in your menus because of their food Value, whatever the state of your budget. * * * You may boag your own special recipe tor using peanuts or peanut butter ih a salad, casserole, stuffing tor fowl or to breads, cooktea and pastries. Here's a recipe lor macaroni and cheese with peanuts which to a mighty tasty nutritious dish, and a mighty cal one too: Take an 8-ounce package of macaroni in small pieces and boil the tor the top. Cower with lanes and sprinkle with *4 cup of of melted butter or margarine, and the remafatog peanuts and cheese. Brawn in moderate oven (915 degrees F.) -lor about 2b You’ll have enough tor * Inga. Quick to make and baba and ear .arms. Stir together the flour and cateky salt; cut in butter ir‘“ Rainbow" on Cut Ham Absolutely Harmless ttnniftmftW ' * i,imir*Kttnot work In evenly. Aoa mu* arai til b then drain. Melt S tablespoons af butter or margariae aad Mend la S table par it desired, aad 1 toaspi aslt Add 1H on pa af mUk i i. Mix to grated «!*#, in with fingers if MOriB nn’t worry if cheaee ■ * Here’s a. combination you'd hard-1 jly think of putting together — broccoli, crab meat and cottage cheese.' But the test to in the taste, and fit's yummy. ; fa '* * Set off by sauteed mushrooms land Parmesan cheese, Chesapeake' (Broccoli Casserole to bound to be-j come a “favorite" that will never' grow “old.’’ Arrange broccoli and crab meat in shallow r’xfi"xT* buttered baking dish. Saute mushrooms to butter; add. Season cream sauce with Worcestershire, pit and pepper and pour over all. Spoon on cottage j cheese; sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and paprika. Bake 20 min-' utes at 375 degrees. Makes 6 ttoa aad the fat L’siag a heavy Iran frying pan or dutch evea. brawn some wet to It aad re-move. Then add a small diced onion arid cook until lightly brown, ffteat, brawn tho steak and the* add the kidneys which have been well dredged with flour. Stir carefully, add a mall quantity af hot water, season with a bay leaf, chopped pantov Cover and simmer very slowly, stirring occasionally. It should be tender in about one hour. Add one cup sliced fresh mushrooms when available. Strain into it the' wine. K gravy needs thickening, rectify It with flour and water. * » - Cover with crust of putfpsste, piecrust or thin biscuit dough and Sake quickly until crust to done. Spicy Cookies Studded With Light Haisins Crisp cookies with a touch of! spice for a sweet nibble. | CHESAPEAKE BBOOOOU — This unusual dish is a combination of broccoli, cottage cheese and crab meat. Easy to prepare, it can be served in the baking dish. Try it for luncheon or dinner. 114 aupa tifteS flour • t foupooa deuMa-aetln* haklnr »«*■ % hram as * tcupooa cion*mo* H tcMpoon pease M, wttpooa clow* fcS&ar V* rap buttor or marrarla* (SWIMS) Z rap mopus waMut* ■4 cup ttshTratotas Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and etovee. Beat egg until thick and lemon colored; beat to sugar gradually; stir fa milk and sifted butter. Fold fa walnuts and ntotoa. ♦ * * Drey by hasping teaspoonfuls, severe! Inches apart, onto buttered cookie sheet. Bake to moderate lip degrees) oven 12 minutes or imp edges are lightly browned Remove with spatula to wire rericl to tael. I * * ★ -r—' Stort to tightly covered contain-! er. Makes about i doren. BO-PEEP* AMMONIA does the work of 9 bottles of costly wall cleaner! BOJEEP ALL-PURPOSE AMMONIA CLEANER COSTS JUST PENNIES-, WORKS LIKE A MILLION. Fire V fed As Women's Thus* fa every Purm pros FRESH COME CHMEXS-IIY JtiST TIE PMTS YN OK! CHICKEN BREAST 49 h>. CHICKEN LEGS 45* PRESSIL'S GRADE "A" SIGNLESS DO* 1 NOT DOSS 37 LEAN HHSTCU 49: BIO TOP Ure^iSje. |s» | fy^Jt BUTTER peanut | marshmallow 2 JARS 39* Lean PORK BUTT ROAST 29l KRAFT jm m JAR CHEESE 9 hr AW All VnrlrillM. Tear Choice ™ ■ W m YtiritiUoi, To« Choico MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT , COFFEE Big 6 Ok. Jor 79 MTM CRISCO 3 s Mi Land-0#-Lakes Sweet Creamer gjh,BUTTE 59: y R BORDEN'S ^ COHAGE CREESE 10 Big Pound Carton ■ ^ C Ifla&TmV ewB MORTON’S FRI . POT 1 PIES. Chicktin - ESH FROZEN 5-09 -Tuifcty—Beef r TREESWEET FR ORANGI JUICE • Ox. Cent ESH FROZEN ’6 *99 r LIBBY'S FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 10 Ounce Peckeeoi 5^99 ic TABLE KING TOMATO JUICE 119 NESTLE S NEW STRAWBERRY QOM COCOA “-ft- NESTLE'S QUIK CHOCOLATE u>. COCOA • •• SUNSHINE it. Kris^f Crackers pk» DOLE PINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT DRINK Giant 40 Os* Con HEIN2 KETCHUP 14 Ob. Sattf# c SUPER MARKET •Btef •.Wine • Liquor to Teke Out Comer Baldwin Avo. and Walton Blvd. "f ie ** * Phone FE 2-5192 I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 88, I960 . ' ■* ~ THIBTY-FIVK Open Every Day Including Sunday AVOCADO ICE CBEAM—A fully ripe avocado teamed with tart-met dims Juices to make a has the richness of heavy cream, dehdous when smooth and delectable Ice cream. Avocado Ice Cream Has Citrus Tang ’'It is like butter and is of marvelous flavor, so good and pleasing Uf the palate that it is a marvelous thing." These words of praise tor the avocado were written in 1519 from Colombia, South America, by Fernandes de Enciso, a soldier of COrtez, after he hkd tasted hiajtnt "ahuacatl.” If he ueed the word "toarveiotB" twice in one sentence, tt is Just becauss that is what avocados are. If you have not as yet learned the delights of the delicate and nutlike avocado, now is a good time to try j a pew taste adventure. March and ahouM be Jort m the verge of becoming sett to the tooch. They are reedy to eat whaa they yield to geetle pnmaro If egeeesed between the pehna of the haadn. Like eertnin ether traits they while stffl oa the tree. Naturally they strip much better while still Ann, so !t*s best to an-tidpute your avocado needs, buy-i ing now what* you’ll want to use tour or five days from now. Once avocados have ooftened at ram temperature, store than In the re- "»?*».^l^rTSSraara the avocado, cut In doa And thU year there • a record Lj, £££ peeling. TVist slightly cnp. maturing earlier than normal L, Lift out pit, then pare and of fine quaBty. or lift off tkln. If the cut avocado Most of our avocado crop comes,muBt . blf, be sure to sprinkle from CtUfomla. whlch MdesUtf, i™ job* to prevent trait In all taonfiis, and 100 perL,OTI|M-t^- ""V0* Avocado be Crrem Ouba sends Us chot« avocados dur- -Mh- lnlM, ing the summer months and Flor-I >, cup tne hmon lute* ids caters to our avocado appetite ***** *** during die fall. *ta**p«m mm___________, 1 l*i COM hmyj cr»»m, whipped Avocado*, when at thetr beet I Combine avocado, lemon Juice, orange Juice, sugar and salt. Fold in whipped cream. Turn Into ice cube trays. Freeze until firm. Yield: 1 tray. cups. Heavenly Pie in Coconut Crust AMBROSIA FIE — Ambrosia was the food eaten by the gods in ancient days. You can eat food that is Just as heavenly. This delicate dessert is served in a cocomft crust Although there is a fresh pineapple in the picture, don’t try using that in your gelatin. You must use canned pineapple. There are times when a special dessert is called tor — something elegant in appearance and prefer-! ably easy to make. * * * Ambrosia Pie la such a dessert—i glamorous enough tor a special occasion meal, yet not at all difficult | to make. A tender coconut crust holds an ambrosial mixture of crushed pineapple combined* with orange Joke In a creamy filling. The crust features coconut as the I basic ingredient. You simply as-the coconut and butter or margarine and shape , the crust right in the pan. No rolling! Ambrosia Pie ‘ 1 envelope unnevored peUtlne ■< cup orust lute* 3 «n». eepercted tfc cup cucar 1 tmepom gratae orsat* rind crashed pineapple, drained Soften gelatin in % cup orange Juke. Beat egg yolks in top ofj double boiler; stir in remaining Juice and 14 cup sugar. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add orange rind, aalt and gelatin: stir until gelatin is dissolved. Cool until syrupy. ♦ ★ it Beat Igg whites stiff; beat In remaining % cup sugar. Fold egg whites and pineapple into gelatin mixture. Pile into coconut crust Chin to set Coconut Crust IU cups thredded coconut t toUupooos soft butter or aiortsrtoo Thoroughly mix together coconut arid butter or mkrgtrine; pot evenly into a 9-inch pie plate. Bake in a slow oven (300 degrees F.) 15 to] 20 minutes or until golden. Cool. Mmmmmm, SKINLESS GROUND BEEF DOGS 59* '/j-GAL. BORDEN MILK ............... *£39 SHEDD'S PEANUT BUTTER... :... FRESH HOTHOUSE TOMATOES . . . . . . * 39' BIRDS EYE TV DINNERS .*, ~..... 49f GABRIEL’S SUPER MKT. I 3843 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 3 BLOCKS WEST of M-59 I lea Cold Bqer and Win* 9-9 Daily 9^7 .Sundays FI 5-1651 Hickory Saoked SLAB BACON HaU •v Whole IT- FRESH DRESSED FRYERS YOUR BREEN PEPPERS CUKES OARROTS CHOICE RED RADISHES CABBARE LEAN, MEATY PORK STEAKS 35 U.S. CHOICE POT ROAST 43 HICKORY SMOKED ptemes ■ » FLORIDA Doz. Seedless JTAt Grapefruit vtl COOKING ONIOIIS 4Ci 10 LB. BAG mV KOOL CRISP 2 FOR PASCAL I Ac CELERY Ihf U. S. GRADE 1 3 Lbs. HOT or DOGS OD BEEF LIVER TONGUE HEART HEAD VJR LETTUCE 19° GRADE 1 POUSH SAUSAGE CLUB FRANKS RED HOTS Lb. 39 NORTHERN TISSUE 4 ROLLS Mk THIS ^ WEEK'S BONUS- Hamilton RRADE A PN0.1 FRESH LARGE EGGS LARGE BOX of Doz EXTRA LEAN ROLLED RUMP Choice Beef REMUS ot MICHIGAN BUTTER ^ With Purchase of $5 or More Moot—Product ond/or Groceries Large Pascal CELERY 10“V P0PEYE P0PG0HN 2^ 29 Grade A Fresh Dressed STEWING BOOKMATCHES 2 b“" 29° i CHICKENS u Golden Ripe BANANAS SWISS MISS FRESH FROZEN ROSEDALE PEACHES PIES m ALL BEEF v CD ECU GROUND BEEF Westown BIRDS EYE FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON ST. Frtth Frozen STRAWBERRIES CRADI I POUSH SAUSAGE * Your. Favoritt Beer-Win^—Liquor TO TAKE OUT / 4 v 99e 49 9 u’" tl SISTEBS^MARKET 608 W. Heroi OPEN 7 DATS f* A. HI. to 10 ML ±1 ALL-PURPOSE U.S. Ho. 1 MICH. POTATOES S)|u.$2» HEW CROP RAUF. SWEET Oranges 3**1 U.S. Giade h Jfc Local Fan Fitsh .ocalFaimFiesh //WV1 eggs-#^ 2 - 89 THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 88r IMP UNIT *1 1 BASIC 4-HICE PLACE SETTING dinnerware service with s. accessory piece? Hoffman House dareUMd thrtap Good on Toast HBTnj.li CRABMEAT - Here is i delicate dish that spells glamor with a capital "G." Deviled crabmeat reminds one of the days of Diamond Jim Brady. Yet It Is easily wtthln reach of the average hostess. Serve it with a tossed ' salad and It glass of wine. Several species of birds In Y«l-.in the drift of warn vapor front Tb* Hannibal and 3t Jbnph, lowstone National Parfr steamrgeyser basins, according to theRailroad, A psadecewcr heat their nests by building thsim I National , Geographic Society. 'Bariiagtso Route, Inaugurated i first rail service between the The well-knojvn Welsh Rarebit, or Welsh Rabbit as it Is often called, has been adapted to include an extremely popular protein food —succulent shrimp—in this new recipe from the Shrimp Association of the Americas. Shrimp Rarebit combines the rosy little shellfish with Cheddar cheese sauce, flavored with sherry. Ip making the sauce,■ you use some of die shrimp cooking liquid, so that none of the goodness of the shrimp is lost, and the flavors of cheese, shellfish and sherry .are well blended. Shrimp Karr Kit lb. shrimp In *h»ll. fr«*h or 1 tablespoon Itoo Most Meat Is Inspected Deviled Crabmeat Calls If shrimp are In shell, dean and devein them. Froeen peeled and deveined shrimp will he ready to jboil. book shrimp in Bi quarts for Touch of Rhine WmelwMrlKS"'^ v^— , [water comes to boll after shrimp are added. Drain, reserving *4 cup Store 3 cans of’crabmeat on the In flour, mustard, Worcestershire, liquid, shelf and you’ll be half way to-'Tabasco and ' nutmeg. Combine, # ltir i serving 1 newly-tested main milk arfti cream; add. Stir wwj^uttw, cheese, salt and pepper un-All meat shipped Into Michigan dish that friends and family witijlow heat until' smooth and thick-1 til smooth. Stir In reserved shrimp ^ ^ federally inspected fa an'“w with delight. - jened. Add a little of (Ms sauce to'liquid. Stir a little hot mixture into . . . , L, ___|, True flavormates are Rhine egg yolk*; blend and return egg eggs; return to rest of mixture in autbori$sd slaughter house accord-1^ c^,meat jn Deviled mixture to remaining sauce; Mend, double boiler. Cook and stir until tag to Marjorie Gibbs, the Detroit |crabmeat they are joined by * Stir in wine. mixture tMckene. Stir in eheny Consumer Marketing Informationjtouch of prepared mustard and! Flake crabmeat, removing any ^ shrimp. Serve on toast. Makes Agent. Although this inspection is nutmeg, with egg yolks and cream cartilage. Save red claw meat 4 t0 5 gerv>ngs' strict and requires high standards tor good measure. Canned crab- of equipment, about SO per cent «*■* <*** tove to Price, yet this of the meat slaughtered te the|HPPfatog dish tallies up less than •- ' • t many a meat specialty. United States is federally inspect- Wonderful choice for buffet sup- bd. However, only three packing j per or luncheon. Individual rame-plants in Michigan are federally kins expedite service . . . keep _ garnish. Add crabmeat . •auce. fbi « to a nunekiBs. de- Layer New Asparagus iww, spa^i. w I TRENTON, N.J. (UPD—Sctl-loped asparagus and spaghetti Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees, imnke a two-in-one vegetable . Inspected. p* crabmeat piping hot. Meal sc-L)^ jq minutes or until cnimbs coarse. Cook 2 ounces of spag- About 90 per cent of the packing I companiments are crisp greens and!,^ browned. Makes I (o( serv- hetti according 1$ package direc-plants in Michigan hire their own [the same Rhine wine which is a i lngs . [tkms. Drain. Place alternate lay- I - ■ ' era of spaghetti. and cooked »«- « inspectors. These men are trained recipe ingredient, veterinarians who check the ani- __ , . - . „ ___. . .- .. | Deviled Crabmeat ■»* *** ***** and durtag the UWMM|Ui butt„ or packing operation. The plants must s uwmpood. Jiour hire these men to enable them to sell in many of the cities in the T»b*aco state which have ordinances re- ij S*'aS ““ “** quiring inspection. It appears that ^JPeSSTJuSto ^.t,, all meat packed by the, plants is Rhfie winf inspected and not just that sold In) Bu'tujpd’b^u £ Westerq Version paragus, using 1 cup of latter altogether in a greasdd baiting dish. the cities with meat inspection ordinances. The remaining 10 per cent of j Melt butter or margarine; blend of flavorful butter. ! Tired of serving egg sandwiches I -pop with white sauce, made froml ! the same way? Then, try a xesty jj cup milk, 1 tablespoon each of j j Western on a bun; beat protein- butter and flour and (4 teaspoon ;rich milk with eggs, season to of salt. Sprinkle lightly with but-! taste and -try or bake with ham fered bread crumbs and bake In a , land green pepper cubes in plenty 350degrae oven about 28 minutes, have you been missing fOOO&i&im DRESSING (AiotlMu?;? Imagine a thousand island dressing so creamy smooth ... so brightly spiced, your salads fairly sing with new accents of garden goodness. Pick up a bottle at your grocer’s today. One taste will Ml you’ve found a new favorite. America’s finest family of dressings lor until golden brown. Serve 4. the packing plants in the stale are under no continuous inspection. They are periodically checked,! however, by the Division of Foods and Standards in the Michigan De-i partment of Agriculture. Diseased animals mast, according to law, be seat to parking plants which have veterinarian Inspectors. The animals arlB not pass Inspection If they have a disease that might prove harmful to consumer*. Where only part of the animal Is diseased, the uninfected part may., be salvaged la seme rases. Ne pari would be saved where the disease Is extremely serious — as is WHO BUT Kroger BRINGS J THIS GREflT. VALUE Quality MELMAC disnsrwars molded of mslmalns. Guaranteed for on# wall ysor against chipping, cracking or brooking! Modem dinnerware for today’s living ... for today's smartest toble setting! You'll bo pleased to own this lovely wore to brighton family meals . . proud of your table's beauty whim company eomos! Handles loiily . , . washes dean -in a jiffy by hand or dishwoshor , . . completely safe from doily bumps, boiling water, mealtime mishaps! , ('PU'SFree TgP&LUE GET THE COMPLETE SERVICE piece* and txtro pieces. This past year two bills were proposed to the state legislature to requir? all plants to be inspected to eliminate the possibility of slaughter of diseased animals hy mn-inspected houses, tta-l fortunately neither*Mil passed for! the financing of the program has been one of the Mg stumbling blocks. The suggestion Is being made! that consumers urge their local state representative to vote tor some sort of compulsory inspection law in the coming year. Until ureas might be better protected if there were .a city ordinance requiring inspection. This Pudding Makes! Its Own Sauce Light, sweet an satisfying des-• nert. / Buttermilk Leman Cake Pudding (mettMi 1 tup buttermilk , Mix-together well the sugar and I ’flour In a mixing bowl. Add grated! lemon rind and juice. Beat eggs whites until they form soft peaks without washing beater, beat yolks' until thick and pale colored. Add beaten yolks, melted butter, salt and buttermilk to sugar-flour; stir well. Fold in beaten whites. Pour into custard cups. Set In pen of very hot wafer (have water about height of des-1 serf mixture) and bake In moderate (350 degrees) oven 45 minutes. Cool and chill; invert; there will be a cakelike base and eus-. tariPsauce top. Makes 4 to 5 sferv-bigs. ‘ Little Hibachi's Ideal lor Broiling Shrimp Hibachis — the little charcoal Moves used by tha Japanese for centuries — have become extremely popular in this country. These gadgets an Ideal for broiling nbrimp. sforimto the shrbhp in n flavor ' ful sauue for several hours; then broil them 5 to 8 minutes,, depending on the size. Tha shrimp will be pink and firm whea broiled (o per-faction.’During the broiling proofs* ike shrimp once or twice mthj the marinade aaucg,. many place settings as you need roaer Save up i&body *>60% . In beautiful mix or match decorator colors TURQUQ6E- YELLOW TANGERINE-STONE UNIT #4 Corerod Soger mi Creamer, Will be Ika pride of poor kai retail vofee S5.25 $1.79 UNIT #5 Gioet Serving Plotter. Largo enough far the biggest roosts, retail rate# $4.25, ^ ^ UNIT #6 Open Vegetable Difk, This astro large disk i ref oil vekre $375, UNIT ♦ 7 Gravy Beat. Serves as it's Ml* too, 'j retei relee $2.9$, $1 7f UNIT #8 Covered letter Disk, Anelegont most t# complete the setting, $1.7* retail rolue $2.95, UNIT #15 Divided Vegetable Disk, Holds hr* gioet portions; retail rolue *4.50, $1.79 May UI e May St Uwlt*4,5,i UnlH 7 and IS I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28^ I960 THIRTY-SEVEX . own etock ip mol* vehicle and •ntomOtive equipment manufo£-1 ation. ‘pertonkitariaf. firms. accordinf to tho DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Sciginaw Street^f Phone FE 4-6842 • ' “Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Frl. Evenings—Closed Wed Afternoons H Pontiac Vocational Education 1 Found Good; in Need of Funds pettem^nnRtaf, toitomotives, printing'and metal fabrication. In addition to the required academic courses in high echoed, the boy takes one-hour shoe courses in By Uim ZUCKEBBERG Local educators long have felt that the industrial nature of Pontiac Justifies an extensive program tb belp bays prepare for t sUBed trade. . } VerneH F. Duffy, coordinator1 of the department of vocational education in the Pontiac school system, conducted a study to determine to what extent this program is actually fulfilling its purpose. SHOP AROUND AND COMPARE BUT !H SEE ME BEFORE YQU BUY! . > Don Little soys: Shop around until you find the exact make and model number of the appliance or furniture you want but see me before you bu/. 99 and 44/100 per cent af the tiprte I can save yoti money. Anytime I can't beat your best legitimate price I'll fakir you out os my guest, for the best steak dinner ip town. P. S. If you're interested in fine Colonial furniture, at sensible prices come in and browse around. Here are some of my "everyday prices." AUTOMATIC 2 D00I 1EF1IGEHAT0B aad SaU4 Mapfa Round at Oft# Leaf TABLE oiid CLOTHES D1YEK riEEZER COMBINATION 4 CHAIRS H9°o ■2590° $89°° I OPEN NIGHTLY ’til 9 P.M.-SUNDAYS 1-5 P.M. LITTLE’S APPLIANCE end COLONIAL SHOPPE S21Z DIXIE HWT. OK 3-6555 DRAYTON PLAINS Vi Mill M. or WALTON BlVD. has kept abreast la the vseatisas Duffy said the program must lie continually enriched, however, in order to qualify students Or Job market demands. There will be an “erosion” In curriculum, school officials say, if residents don’t approve the additional millage needed to maintain its quality. — MILLAGE TO BE ASKED Approval of the Board of Education’s 2.1 mill increase proposal will be asked on the May 9 ballot. ^Daffy's research study comprises some tOO former vocational department students from tha years 1SU to OH. “Encouraging results” show that 56.1 per cent of those periled were employed in the trade for which they were trained; 1212 per cent in a related occupation and 11.5 per cent in college, lor a total of 90J per cent. 'Daly 11.5 per eeat were work-big outside their trade,” said Duffy; "These figures alone should support the need (or the editing program la Pontiac aad Its Continued, development. “It was particularly interesting : that' 11.5 per cent of the graduates j 'were in college. .While this does] not seem like a very high icentage, you've got to remember jthat by merely electing the vocational curriculum toe boys indicated little intention of going to college. "TWa Indicates that the Vocational Department has stimulated la the hoys, through “In general” said Daffy, "the Vocational Education Department to tha Pontiac school system is providing the boys with the kind of background that ‘Bui course content, equipment and facilities must always be scrutinized for future improve- Duffy said high schools used to fed their tsaodafiCn with the student cessed when the diploma was awarded, “The schools now need the facilities to assume more responsibility tor Job placement," he said. “It is not enough to send the student out to conquer the world with an inspiring farewell address and best wishes.” SEES PLACEMENT NEED The study disclosed that 31.6 per cent of the graduates obtained their first Jobs through their vocational counselor or coordinator. ‘This Is encouraging.” said Duffy, “but far short of the num-that should be serviced in Job placement.” A bey enrolled-in the vocational education department follows a predetermined sequence of-subjects for satisfactory completion In the curriculum of his choice. , The curriculum Includes machine shop, drafting, electricity, all fisa major areas, a year st applied mathematice in tha 10th grade and a year of applied physics in toe 11th grade. During his llth tnd 12th years of school, faf takes two semester* of a three-hour shop in his msjor field and two semesters of a three-hour shop complementary to his trade. / • Be comfortable. and SAVE $175 AYEAR Baaed on 244-day commuting year. Daily gas consumption: 4 gallons. Parking 754 per day. BY CAR-M7B«° Baaed on $1.22 round trip cost for 244-day commuting year at special 46-ride rate. BY GRAND TRUNK-»297«* SAVE OVER S17S COMMUTE BY TRAIN PONTIAC-^ DETROIT $28°5 46-RIDES GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SPEED AND CARE FOR FREIGHT SHIPMENTS SAFETY AND COURTESY FOR OUR PASSENGERS Duffy's study showed, also, that the boys working in the trade for wjiich they were trained in high school were earning an average of $2.29 per hour 4n comparison to a $2.08 average wage for those work-tag in related occupations and $1.94 for those who changed to a different field entirely. MOST SUCCEEDED' Only eight per cent of the boys who changed their- occupation did so because they were unable to jget a job in the trade for which Jglthey were trained. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 7S North Soqiiww Stiff REMUS pH BUTTER 59i SPRING VALUE DAYS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY APRIL 28, 29, 30 BETTER MEATS-LOWER PRICED Fresh Pan Ready FRYERS Tenderloin End PORK ROAST 39** Bulk POBK SAUSAGE 29** Meaty Briaket BOILING BEEF 29** FRESH MEATY CHOICE CUTS I SPARE RIBS- 1 "25: -BEEF ROAST u49c .TENDER BEEF MB STEAKS^ Center Cut * PORK CHOPS 59 Gradt On* SKINLESS WIENERS 39. L*g or Rump VEAL ROASTS m ■ Shoulder Cuts VEAL STEAKS 49 'CV Fresh Leon GROUND BEEF 39l Meaty Cute — Pot NMa Ann Cut Beef M m BEEF ROASTS ft39 SWISS STEAKS a55 a FREE GIFT fo Swwflh F«r hum MhM-PiA tin, lifMwti|titblut bltnkttwith I Inch tgtin binding. Comltrttbit and uMfut hr dvtiytttton.__________________ ‘ • i-nvi"Wgh.fl*xlbit, j. To um on Ottk dr.Wad. Black baaa.-oyatar thadt. Totally rivatad •anyAR Bag-A big htndaoma. ratflty tN-aurpota plaid Tata Bay with aid* pockat and ralnforaad Hindi**. Wanda* . Oft* thi im It ihi Unites K«Mt . Anyone... everyone ... who openi a Saving* Aeeount geia • fine quality ffo-iMultfy frot! Select dw gift of your choice, any one of the four Famoui Name item* you m here, then, simply open a Savingi Account, either in person or by maiL It couldn’t be easier. No wonder we urge you to hurry-open your new Savings Account aowl Hlltl'S ALL YOU DO Open o New Savings Account for $25 or More You Buy Nothing • You Spend Nothing putmmllh** • otfighl withym «Aw>,— inJieali the pjt jm leant, mtw/llmlkaiti sent It jm promptly. All noui, while joes Ada# a complete selection. Present customer— please include passbook. Moil that coofon TODAY f O Ti aav niiM B am* to ---------------- j □ In my name Jointly with Mr choicKf gift ia (check one): I □ Harwich row ScaaoninBlaatet □ Mr. Q Mia. □ Min PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS 1102 West Maple Road, Walled Lake, Michigan MA 44534 Enter Pontiac Federal Savings House of Money" Contest at New WALLED LAKE OFFICE IN MAPLE PLAZA Shopping Center Every visitor to our new ... ....Walled take Branch is invited to enter this easy contest Be sore to main your estimate on an official entry blank to be eligible for the drawing. Register this week. Win . •. 3 Wonderful Days in New Yjxkl it yen estimate meat accurately the amount tf money In the “Moaay Branch” on display at om I new Welled Luke Branch you will apend 9 exciting days hi wonderful New Ton. THE PONTIAC PRRS5L THTTBSllAY. APRILS THIRTY^EIGHT will be shielded by lead to provide • control tsctor. About 100 yeers hence—whenever the building is ton down—the experiment should provide research-era information on long-range effects cif low level radiation. WSU Center ) to Get Working j Cornerstone ! , ■ 41 DETROIT (/)—Wayne State Uni.{' versity's new Life Sciences Re-i< search Center will hive a "working cornerstone." It will contain a! Strikes, Inventories to Cut Car Output DETROIT (UPIJ — Automotive News said today strikes among suppliers and inventory adjustments by Buiek-Oidamobile-Pon tiac wilt cut automobile production this week to its second lowest level so $25,000 Federal Grant OK'd for a Probe Into Industry, Sewage laboratory experiment that iboiddi PM‘<0T * * * [to wield the chairman’s gavel to- compared win 145,054 last weea. Instead of the conventional cor-lday at a platform hearing set up Co^acto win account lor MAM neritDne( # \&rgt bronze plaque of by die National Demodnuic Com-•f the total. the university seal will be placed mittee. , Production for April was esti- this afternoon on a, concrete foun- The hearipe-is the first In a mated at 583,032 units, compared dation at an entrance of the series leading up to the National with ga,402 in March. . j$1,500,000 center. Convention in Los Angeles in July. Truck production this week was * ★ * • --''wllliama said yesterday a Cato- pegged at 25,665, compared with A box will be placed under>tbejolic could carry Michigan in the 23,916 last week. April truck pro-[plaque. It will containjwig-livedipresidential rare.'But, he said, be duction was estimated at 110,569, isotopes and somehlgMy resistant im't sure whether Sen. Lyndon & compared with 129,454 in March, 'bacterial, forma. Some bacterial Johnson (D-Tex) could. A priority study'of sewage and drainage faculties, and an Inventory of industrial site* in the Dp-troit metropolitan area was ready to proceed after approval yesterday of a $25,000 federal grant. The two-fold study will be conducted by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. It Is expected to be completed tai 19 months. Value Days for Painters! SAVE ON SPECIAL ORDERS ■ *?c OP SOFAS—CHAIRS—SICTIOHALS I I 11 LE) ROCKERS—SLEEPERS—CUSTOM #ene COVERED FOR YOU BY THESE ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ f ER5 FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS. 'VALENTINE SEAV1R"—"BERNE"—-"BARCALO" and Many OHitn be to develop a service area pri-jority tor sewage and drainage fa- P*n aid loll*! Sat...........89c 3 Faint Brashes .............97c Rut Oleum Paint MT Qt. S2.I9 Mifilnx Porch aid Deck Enamel £»?• . Gal. $2.95 lex Masonry Fail! .. 10 lb. $3.89 i dlltiea for the region's five counties, according to Paul M. Reid, I cominiaBion executive director. I Th«e are Oakland, Wayne, Macomb," Monroe, and the four eastern township* In Washtenaw County: Second, phase, of the study — which wU get 6M.0M from com I mission matching funds —win in-! valve development of an oil-rail { land nae plan for Industrial j sites, including expressways, UYTlX Vinyl Fleer Covering REVERSIBLE CUSHION SEMI-LOUNGE I CHAIR K Oenerousiy sized! Danish « inspired! This outstanding modem semi-lounge chair will add style — comfort and practicability to any room. Especially desirable in modem, “care-free” plastics. IN OUR STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM TUFTED SACK SWIVEL ROCKER An outstanldag rotating rock, er styled to compliment your moat exaeting taste — aneto-eersd to easure you tireless seating comfort. Available in the laMt fabric*. BARCALOUNGER" RECLINER Only the amazing BarcaLounger gives you “Floeting Comfort,’ the patented design made from studiM of psopls floating In water ... the moat relaxed position in the world! Ask fyrtg fnlj DANISH STYLE ROCKER Striking Danish look suggested by distinctive arm treatment of imported grass cloth framed In genuine Walnut. Shop Comfortably, boisuroly of Homo! Our carpet consultant will bring samples to your home to you can choose the right carpet end color- for -your decorating scheme. No obligation. Fret estimates and deoorating counsel. Deferred payment plan to fit your needs with ng monay down and 36 months to pay! 12#x13' Reg. $228.78 Now $160.00 1 1 '6'" Reg. $200.00 Now $140.00 12'x10' Reg. $122.00 Now $ 70.00 All Wool Deep Pile All Wool Twood All Wool Twood 70% WOOL, 30% NYLON TWIST CARPET 12^11'9" Reg. $155.00..... ... Now $ 8 15'xlO4 Reg. $165.84.............Now $10 15'x13' % Reg. $292.00...........Now $14 IShiirf" R#g. $151.45...... .....Now $ 8 12'x12'5" Reg. $164.50..... ... Now $ • Fro Estimates I piuces INCLUDE DELIVERY num fermion oappod with « ■E WAREHOUSE |M FURNITURE SALES 20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. Opgn Mm., Thun., Fri. 'HI 9:00—Tuts, and Sol. 'HI 5:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY Fret Estimates on Custom Drapary Installations CREDIT TERRAS 90 Days Some « Cobh Up to 2 Yoort Poymont Countar Tops - and 1 Bathroom Installations McCANDLESS McCANDLESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 THIRTY-NINE CHILDREN'S DAY Saturday, April 30th 2 to 4 P.M. FREE RIDES (Waathar Permitting) l - * •" • Many Go Round • Tilt A Whirl • Kiddia Train Rida • Kiddia Boot Rido • Kiddia Cor Rido Everyone Will . Hare Fun! Miracle M'lt Business Association MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Telegraph at Square Lake RdL AO Stere* Open Free Perking by TO «.«. to * PM. Daily Par, 5.000 Can Cites War, Senate Record* IHeftef Talks WHh Former Episcopal Bishop CENTO Ministers Endorses Sen. Kennedy rUAVti VA T0WN.-t W.Va.