THi W«oth«r THE PONTIAC 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,. THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1960—66 PAGES Horn# ition I 8« Yes, There Are Leprechauns 3 Women Brutally Killed Area's Students By MAX F. SIMON EAST LANSING — Stev-eral hundred Oakland and Macomb coimty school ghuluates will have to postpone or even miss a college education if the Legislature fails to grant more funds this year to Michigan State University Oakland, the MSU Board of Trustees were warned today. DANTS A ■BUEVnt-Tfaree-yetrold Dairi-Ann KeetUng, daughter ol Mr. and Mn. Daniel J. KeesUng of 436 Kuhn St, found today that the wee peo|4e are very ai>t to appear on St. Patrick's Day, u this merry leprechaun—complying with fairy hy«—aought of I Mrs. Qty planners are eying a new Oosto for such plans etoewhe>« plans, Including urban renewal urtian renewal program hi the have ranged around $65,000 or and tba Ovlc Onter. heart of downtown Pontiac—a vmv- as"^nsH leadeHl lailWvely s^^^ ^ duties for a great number a leadeHl li^MRively a^ two-phaae campaign to 9 downtown r^laltoation. The city may be asked to request federal help to pwchase all of the two-block area bounded by Sannaw, Pike, Cass and Orchard avenue, said Robert er. assistant dty manager plan, they would be willing to speaiMd d dffvto to ■ke it a reali’y. Presewt to dsscribs the U acquired and ctoared by the sHy. tha laad esMi prsve to ba “aa espeeially attrasfive'* spat large scialU eenanendal velepmeat that migbt set the Stierer's dtoclosure came as the mayor’s 10-member steering committee for downtown redevelopment met tor the first time and approved, tentatively, a one-two punch combinatton to bolster tlie slumping business district. Committeemen told dty planners and planning consultants, first, to estimate costs of a master plan for redevetopment. Thaaa an to be ready by April It, «a day after the pMle heartag ea the arbaa renewal fealBel aew la the warito. Oeer, head sf Oeer Oesarlatos the clty’e plaa- If the dty aaka for a downtown taster plan, Geer to expected tc be a likely choice tor the Job. Re has helped the dty an mafty Geer detailed to the committee hit firm prepared wblchibi ■ MO^jIBMpram under way. H haaa’I been deddel wbe Funds for one were not included in the city budget this year. But Mayor Philip E. Rowston and CHy Manager Walter ,K. WUI-man said the CHy (tommtosion might be approached tor an appropriation. Both Rowston. and Wfilman are on the committee. Merer mM that Pantlac mlgM (Continued on Page 3. (tol.' 3) Mrs. LlUtos OeMtag. H. wito af Ooorga B. Oatthq), general wparvtoer at tolenisl aadlto far the Hftooto BaU TstoffteM Ob, 'The Investigation moved atowiy. Snow In SI. Louis Canyon was knee deep and the temperature 22 STBFJiBi ON FLOOR Within the cave Investigators ’^ a piece from a pair of' ‘ Many Auto ColMsions Reported Nine Injured as New Snow Blankets Pontiac Area trips fo the microphone to ask for more discussion of legislation. To cries that he “pipe down," ntspatrick replied: Mg cMagh to make me keep my a par with the superintendent of puldic instruction and the highway commtosioner. "orphan" ef Ibe About 123 biUs had to be acted on in the Hoiise before the mid-jnlgit deadline and the pressure One legislator Was nearly dozing in his chair in the late afternoon when a vote come on one bill bto colleagues yelled for hii ekaaged at SAW. The Senate also was busy cn-dondng pay rSiaes yesterday. A bill to bump the eiglit SupnnM Court JaaUooa from $1S,500 to $37,- Rousbig Mmaell, be punched tha voting button, tnmed to the law- In Today's Press i. KowaisU (D4)etroH) waa shout-od itowB on eccaaten by his own party members teat night. R^ Gilbert Wales flVStain-bamji) and T. John Lesinaki (IV Deirott) were crttictoed by Demp-crato for alleged filibuster taetica. Rep. Raymond Wurael (R-Port the aeasion “a very Thie is Ibe bigyest piece of larceny I’ve ever seen occur in -----> Robert Gilbert (if-Sagiaaw), who took on Rep. AfitoOD Gredb (RdCingston), Hi > House floor leader: the They've Go.t Something to Cheer About A hAsardoug, wet snow caused dozens of automobile accidents and injuries to nine persons in Oakland County within the last 24 hours. And weatherman says there’ll be more snow today through Saturday. Light snow an(l flurries with little change in temperature is the forecast for the three-day period. A high ol S4 is expected today, dre^ping to a low of 25 tonight. Winds today were reported southwesterly 10 to 20 miles per hour becoming westerly tonight. The loweat recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 30 degrees. Tba temperature a) 2 p.m. was 30. Pontiac police reported a ber of property damage automobile accidents and three coUtoions h resulted in injurieg since yesterday,^ One woniaa^ pedeofrtaa was strb^ by a car —' —**^— waoopno-nr VP FOB aODEn-Paatiac central High School their enflMstosUc cheering aactioii -tot out with Buildteg u fhe pfiefS soste a r umph over TS)4or Center to adi 1-53 quarter-final tri-Friday’s Gass A state rva«M rrw« rtot*. 1 Liuwlng. ihe Chlels wUl meet Austin Gatholic in the semis. Oakland County's other tournament hope, Oaas B Troy,. was eliminated by Flipt Bendle, 7641, at Pontiac Northern yestcr day. (Details on sports pages.) toed after aba sHppad an aa ley Stewart M. Belts Jr., 15, of Strathmore St., waa trMted for tajurlea to hto tecc at P« . Gcitaral Hospital after he last control of his motor aco street. Mrs. HMeno Rink, 6^ of Opdyke Rd., was adatittai!. . Pontiac General with facial Injuries yesterday after she sUpped on an icy sidewalk on Mt. Clement street Her condition today was listed as good. Mrs. Elisa R. Manrtqucz, 51, of 16 W. Howard St., waa treated tor njured left leg and released from Pontiac General last night after the was struck by a car at Saginaw street and Clark street. Driver of the antomobBe, Irvla Brads, tt,\af n Cbritoa (C^ontipued on Page 2, Col. 5i A bloodied tree limb and a In the cave searchers fount (Oontinied on Page 2, Cbl. 1) News Flashes EDWARDS AIR FORCE BABE, CalU. Ilt-Tbe iwcket ship XU got Ha aoverest toot today. of gravity during a cibnb-tarn Ugb over the deoert. Orach toot pitot Soott Croooftold ponndo laotead of hto norite. He came tkroagh to geed obape. SAN ANTONIO, Tea. Ufi-^eho B. Ewuey, aaember ef the Federal Faorer Cammtoatoa. rellapaed and died here today. Be waa to Sob Antonio to make BT. LOUIS Ori-Teddr N4 through 00 honr-toag i WAS$prOTON I me roe Department today ante export hoBeopten to ftoba. of mlUtary gooda to Oaba. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The head ot the Caban detegatton to the late r-AmerIcan Dilnsse Beard reelgaed teday after de-neuBcteg Prime Mlatoter Fidel Caetre as a stoaga el I ViM van tea. ooaa DaSr. U *M. *M I:» a.m. eioMd MoaOart. UeaM hfk» */ r^r- I! TWO TH^ PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1960 Killing of 3 Wbiiien" X lOoBtliiiwd From Pace One) i^oail feet of cord of the kind ived for wrapping packages. '' •Ptecea of cord were on lhats of two victima. ••Earlier, the aearchera foui Joodatained length of tree 1 ^ Ihejr also caase npwi -They had checked Into the all-ftar resort Monday for 0 few days of re.st ami hiking along the Eils which have made f « park along the Illinois River famous. I They were not miased until Wedn^ay when Murphy tele-^Shoned the lodge to check up. A search was organised and r group of boya from a state correctional eamp discovered the gory scene ^er trudging through heavy aaows. The six Juvenile delinquents found the womefi were the firr,t inmates of the state youth camp to visit 'Jie park since Decemher, their supervinrr said today. Maa Fetter, direeter M the ramp, toM the niliMla Veoth Cmmlwriea the SS beys under Us care were preaent aad ae-cennted ter when the three Chi-rage wenten were heatea to death. The bloodied tree limb was picked up about six feet from the mouth of the cave in St. Louis Canyon, a box canyon with sheer walls reaching to 150 feel. “Thia could have been used to kill them." Asst SUte’s Atty. Craig Armstrong told a newsman. He pointed to the Jagged knobs and sharp edges of the Umb, about throe feet long and 10 pounds In weight. The pleeaa ef red cord were feand arsnad lha wrMs of twe si The Pay in Binningham Magazine Seller Fined hr Faking Speech Delect BIRMINGHAM — A 10-year^ Intemation Relations Pub and the C»y tor Ae Blind IS.-" - Will Spoiuor Soke Sale Tb(|'\intiac League for the Blind will sitonsor a bake sale Saturday beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the Federal Department Store, *1 N. Sag- magazhie salesman *as fined SI5 |in Municipal Court last night for falsdy representing himself to the public. Pleading glilty betee Judgo John Emery was WUliam Culitng-tno of Detroit. dMirtsd wMh loading prospective custeowfs to believe he had a «aedi impediment. srhBa lhay altocked the third. Then in a desperate effort to avoid a similar fate, t‘ women pulled apart. Both objects were bei chackod by crime lab exper leardwrs also plan to use to m snow in the canyon,' _ aoma clue might lay beneath the wintry blanket. The women had started on the hike shortly after FREE PARIUNO ^ Here's how they'll hood parking meters tomorrow and teturday, opening up the municipal parUnig .lots to. free parking during the Downtown Dollar Days sals. Demonstrating (from left) art Alex Humbert, assist. ant manager of J. C. Penney Co. (doantown); Mrs. Walter C. 8c^. display manager at Pen-nay's; aad Plfford Grovegel, manager of Waite's Department Store.' The Downtown Merchants AShn. rented the loU from the city for $645, average take in a two^lay period. The 1,030 off-strpet parking spaces WiU be free, ' paricing won't be. Humbert and Mrs. Schlie wear tum-of-the-oentury garb, drunatizing the "old-values of the sale. yeettiiday by detoetlvm Richard Chambera sad Mprlia noimqutoi M the remplalat .af a wonwa. She had parrbancd a Bubarriptlon heraaae ahe “IcH aorry tor the hay," ahe aald. Munben said Cullington was of a erejv of salemacn In BIr-! mlngham last nnonth who pasaed themselves off as orphans and persons with pjiysical defects to gain sympathy sales of idagazUte subscriptions. UCBN8E SUSPENDED ‘The police department receiveil several complaints on the sales crew, so we suspended its license Feb. 29." Chambers said, ever, nonshe pressed charges until recently," From Birmingham, i went to Detroit where the same trouble occurred." Chambers said. He aald the aaleamea, employed by the NatlOBWide Orea-laMoa Co., told eastooMra they e from the St. daoeph Orphan-on-street •«*. limped or felgaod HUladale Rotary Qub. The Rotary Anns will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Erik Bergishacen, 3530 N. Adams Rd. A 1 p.m. luncheon will be served. Mii H. JamVsw Service tar Mrs. Nevin K. Jsmei. m, 71, of 1140 Dr., Will bq held Saturday at 2 p.m, it ___________ from the sale of homemade bread, rolls, cakes and cot^- Wordi of Post Linger VENTURA. Calif. (UPD-TWek driver Anthony G. Harris was sen-teneed to 60 days in Jail for failure to provide for Ua ex-wife Gladys. On Ms arm la Uttooed: 'T Love Gladys." Fanois DRUGS & COSMETICG ; lowm niCIS - rrliar ui SeinlAy Snow Slows Swainson Political Bandwagon By OEOROB T. TRUMBUIX JR. Michigan you need all the suppoH Mrs. Taylor in Hospital After Accident Like the mailmnn, neither rain, sleet or three Inches of snow can keep a politician from a speaking particularly If he is Just starting to plow a path through to the governor's chair, smiling and tired Lt Gov. B. Swainsod pulled Into aawson last night 55 minutes late interrupt Michigan AFL-CIO checking into the lodge. A snow-|PrMdent August (Gus) Scholle storm swept the area Monday who was doing a little selling Job nicht, oUlteratIng footprinu. Studying New Plan for Downtown (Oontinusd From Paga One) qualify far more federal bblp a own. i The . Clawson Democratic Club had billed Scholle as another tea-hired speaker. His pet topic these days Is Michigan's unconaUtuthmal and unrepresentative gov|iiiment Bat Qawsoa Demoerato, who bad piMrty of eoftae Md teats toft over as tba audif Uft al- Man plaeid la tba arhaa leuow-al lawB laat year. Thia provision allows urban renewal people to spend up to 20 per cent of ibeir total budget on projects that deal strictly with Qommerclal areaa. Up to last year, the commerciHl portion wu 10 per cent "and the btt cities, like Detroit, had all the malm tied up," said Stierer. * Hb beliavad Pontiac has s chance to get some help. Bow that more help Is available. Pontiac's present urban renews! project qualified for those fumU that were restricted to rcsidentlsl redevelopment The.eHy bad enee tried to gel 'an the BagtnanPlke-Caas.Or-ebart Uka area hMe the pro] ect, bet fedi moot of H was Only the west side of Saglnnw between Pike aad Patterson won a place in the project, because thm art hotelt and upper-flour apartments there. Under the present urban 'Sl project, the city plana to an qidhe and clear the west side of Saginaw between Pike and Patter But the strip, admittedly.-is narrow for any big-iized commercial redevelopment, Stierer said. The Weather you can get." He added that he wasn't there to solicit Scholle, however, I'm Just trying to sell John Swainson.',' he said flatly. The union reportedly leans closer I Swainson than Hare. Connor's Jump into the race. yesterday makes the unlon-eupport picture i little more complex. The haadseme president ef the Mate Benati^be "ehlltod ravern of Repobllrautom" as he calls II -gave Hrbolle barking In bis to get (be benvily Re- Judge Emery warned CuDingtop that he will "go harder next time anything like this happens The Binningham Police Department has warned homeowners "to l^atq of Buspicipus salesmen." "When in doubt about a eolid-. ^ illheaa. Sht ia survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charlet Stapler of Blrming-'; eight grandchildren; d four gra suffered Irscturea of the right riMUlder and left wrist in a three-car accident at 5:30 p.m. yesterday at 13-Mile road Just west of Lahser road in Beverly Hills. ★ * * A passenger and one of the otto-er driven slightly injured In the accident were treated at William Beaumont Hospiul and released. Mr*. Ta.vlor, M, of SSI Frank-Ua Rd., Farmlagtoa, was In (air rondlUon today al the bospllal. Beverly Hills police raid Mrs Tuylor’s car skidded into an east-bbund ear driven by Melvin Hum-mon. SO, of 27662 Wellington Dr.. Farmington. He was uninjured, but bis wife received braises. *'I'd like to see Michigan this yoar become a very democratic i state," Swainson said, "Not particularly a big V state, although I A car driven by Miss Virginia I'd like tq see It. but at least a.Hever. 36, of 15712 Aabury Park, small'd' so we will all be equal."iDetroit. traveling behind t h e 'We must recapture from the Hummon car, skidded into a tr-.'C autoeraU the opportunity to gov- alongside the rOad. She also re-era ourselves.'' Icelved braises. linson. who now finds him-self prfled against two other Democratic candidate*, sounded < more like a history teacher than politician after the leadership of a 123-year«ld state. But 40 votea are 40 votes. 8PEAKII OF MAHON In' tracing the history of Mlchl-_in, to show the proper purposes of government, Swainson smiled broadly when he reminded his audience that the state’s first governor. Stevens T. Mason, "was a rather young governor at 26." His two primary opponenu. Secretary of State James M. Hare and Detroit Councilman Edward D. Connor, are 49 and 51. respec-Ively. Hwaln*on ha* made hay Ite-fera on bto theory that bit yoatb shoald act be a political drawback. He is a former two-term ■tale aeMtar (ram Delralt apd wearer M a Parple Heart lapel See Peril to Opportunities Delegates from Birmingham schools will be among representatives of more than 80 Michigan; and Northern Ohio schools who will attend the 11th annual Model Unit-| ed Nations Assembly at Hillsdale College this weekend. The mock U.N. session, in s students impersonate the representatives of various countries, ii aponaored Jointly by the coUcge'i Snow Coats Roads, Accidents Mount (Continued From Page One)' eHad a "driving answ” as o Mrs. Genevieve Cbitord. 00, of 359 N. Paddock St., was injured In a two-car collision last night on Perry street near Parkwood Scholle and .Swainson oti same program offered a preview of what might make a - winning gubernatorial ticket this yeaf,. To date the AFL-CIO claims a hand.s-otf policy on candidates, at least until May 23 when the union' executive committee meets. Asked if lie seeks and wants union support. Swainson said (Continued From Page One) home In order to manage school financially. HARDER LATER "And many of our young people, they cannot get into college at the ppoper time (right after high school graduation), may find it difficult to wait around lor a year or more. "They may have to forget col-lege plans entirely." Varner laKhrd nnt al (indgrtary •tringrory a* being harder on MMUO than an any other Instlln-Iton of higher learning la the stale. "We are brand new. We have now our first c|aM of 500. expected to add a new freshman class next year of 700 more. "Thus we could double our enrollment while other universities on only a 4 to 6 per cent increase. * "Under the austerity program. f Legislature Is providing fund< r only half of the potential ed a $29,164,000 operating budget for 196001 lor M8U. with MSUO's share set at $879,000^ Varner had asked lor $1,065,000. * k * He said the Senate Appropriations Committee has been aaked to give special treatment to MSUO because of its special problema aa a brand-new institution. Dr. Hannah promise to continue n "all-out" fight for tno re funds. * ♦ * MSU had asked for a $7,600,000 increase this year, mainly handle niorr students, but committee slashed the b $1,300,000. "Far the other M-boeto. this wobM affect only 8 to I per rent of (heir BBttelpafkO gros^. For MSUO, H cMo grmofh to halt." Senate RepubUcana recommend- Slate Negotiations at Consumers Power I JACKSON (AP) - Negotiatora iressed today to try to find ■ lasls for lettlcment of the 17-day-old Consumers Power Go. -strike. Renewed talks were teheduled after a lO^nur session yesterday that continued into the r Netttier lUc commented. The company has continued its gai and electric service. She was a passenger In a car driven by her husband, Cbrwin, 61, who told police he could not stop In time to avoid hitting the rear of a parked automobile. Jie as not injured. * * a Robert Chandler, 18, of 223 Bald-1 in St., was treated for face Injuries and released from Pontiac | Geneial after a two northeastward falls ranged up to more than ai ‘1 t» Mmrnhu to to along the Atlantic C3oast. foot In parts of Virginia and in Dbte fOr 2nd Triot? I M MUwtJw M I" cemral Florida, torrentialiidany MMwest sections. Heavirstj . . _ I M a** Ttrk to to ralM forced hundreds of peraons'snow wu from Iowa through: LOS ANGELES «ls — The ment to send in Unopa to Sheriff’s Department report, they Nowthoae.lo my mW ulong assembly, peaceful were not included in the story, as they are In orderly fashion, are „r otherwise. No slight was Intended.) Today Negro leaders are pro- vohJng Wtter feeling hi the South ShOUld Bc Glad by »olt-ta'’demoMtralloM wUeb. . « ^ In themoelveo, aro unUwM and tO Pay OUF TaX68 a vMation ot the rights of prl-Any Guards Freedom to Worship, Work- Religion should have no bearing on Mr. Kennedy's being elected President. Don't condemn anyone for his religion; just thank God ho If Kennedy's elect^, no one will be forced to go to hfs church. Remember, Congress makea our laws. Let’s watch the anion. OUeo we had a right to work for whom and when we wtdied. When onr Constitution was set np, I beHeve onr forefathers Intended we shonld not have to pay anyooo not only constitutional, but they have been recognized in our coun- said in criticism try as proper since we have been of the "sit-in” The govenwr made a p u b 11 c LAWRENCE speech on Tuesday in Lakeland, Fla., which, so far u thU writer can determine, was not generally reported ii) the He said: ___Americans and colcivd Americi other with glowering founded. Now. the different types, demonstrations different ways in which resentment Is indicative of or defiance could be expressed, the deep feeling I just can’t. I couldn't posiibty that is being en- Ro into all those details—I don't gendered by know.” these episodes. pH, upfLE ROCK Constitutional lawyers would add. however, that the people of Little Rock also had a right to asiemble The President doesn’t control Congress, but if voters don’t watch out, in a very short time the union wiU. I still believe in the right to worship and the right to work. Let's not lose our freedom. OM Dad demoMtiwHens meat have known tknt ooomer or tater the pnrttd-pants wonU be ejected and, if disorderiy, wonld be nireated and Dr. y^atiam Brady Says: ivhU||Americans _ Sop for Dandruff to set *hole communitlM^sme, _ mi • r» « Ihwfr, lo b. --lyj, I -Try This Pomade Dandruff is the $1.80 name for consider this treatment too bother-It. but doctors have other names some and demand a jotion they for it; such as pityriasis, at $5. and can dab on fast. The effects of leaders la the Kremlin had worked np n plan to weaken ns Ihrengbont the world, I eon think. ot none which wonld be more efleetive than the script we arc A Central’s Van Ryzin Is Coach of the Year r- Art Van Rtzin, head coach at^ Pontiac Central High School, haa been .named Michigan’s high school basketball coach of the year 1960. ' ir ir ir It couldn’t happen to a nicer guy. Throufhoat his IS years at Pontiac Central, Art haa managed to keep the'^Chiefa at the top of the Saginaw Valley League or a No. 1 challcngw. ★ ★ ★ This has been no small task, and Coach Van Ryzin deserves a great deal of personal credit. It has been largely because of his careful tute-.lage and zest to have a winner that the Chiefs have ranked high year after year. ★ ★ ^ His aelectioR made by aix leading coachM of the Michigan of Waterford, Is proving that March should lose Its classlflcaUon as a spring month. It It pointed out that, not only the fannort, bnt alto every garden and flower grower and every owner of a lawn will profit by the nunner in which this winter’s snow largely remained where It feU. Recently moving from Detroit to Okrks-ton, Elmer OmnU wrltei[ me that hla family have used that old faahtoned sulphur and motassea combination for a "spring dystem cleanup" for over SO yeara. and never have employed a doctor during that time. The busineu battle between the cement and asphalt Interests Is brlngUig a drop In the cost, ot building our paved roada Latest hdvicea from Stete Hl^way Oom- The FlorMa governor derlsred that the "filibuster in our great national Congress is being projected before the world as a bitter controversy between Americans over whether Negro dtiarns are tree to vote In our tree elections." The truth is, as Sen. Talmadge of Goorgia pointed out the other day. Urge numbers of Negroes do vote in southern states. Ihe question ot their qualifications hitherto has been a stete problem. "I think,” said Ihe governor, "if the men in Um Kremlin were writing a pnacription lor destroy* ing Ameriqpn influence, they would include discrediting American freedom and democracy by pre-sentUg us to tha world u a nation lorn by internal dissensions—In-espabie of deaUng justly with one another fai a mirit of mutual re- such a lotion are only V>-so. How-ever, in the booklet The Hair and Scalp (35c and stamped, aelf'«d. dresaed envelope) I tell how to prepare and use such a lotion for dardruff. The pomade, used faithfully, is most satlafactmy for either oily or dry dandruff. atsud IMteri, Ml stsrt thu rat pat* rr 1M wort* Ims ptrtalalns «e ptrsoul htalUi wd bjriltB*. not dla-fut. dIdiBMU. *r trtalwaii. «UI M .tiuvtrM l>T Dr. Wllltem Brsd,. If > •Uapad. MH.«ddr«MM tiiT*l«p« U **nt IP Um Proto» PrMi. PontlM, MlrLfra., (Oapyright IM) seborrhea sicca if you cars to as high as $10. I don’t know, but^ I doubt that dandruff is due to any sort*of germ and that the condition is conta-gious. In appreciation of this, barbers should retrain. from offering me[ c 0 m p I Imentary | shaves or haircuU no Manv -not that I mind payoU but I just haven't time to visit a barber ihop. Seborrhea sicca is the dry scaly type ot dandruff. Seborrhea means the profuse secretion of sebum (oil) bY the sebaceous glands ot Ihe akin; sicca means dry. Both acne (btackheads and pimples) and dandruff are conse-quehces of seborrhea. In my opinion. and a certain degree ot aebor-rtiea. or superabundant secretion ot sebum (natural akin oU and hair oil) Is normal in youth. The sebum, nature’s beautifier, is far better for the complexion _______________ and the hafr ll^ any cosmetic t, q.IT. So tend for the *Toco-ikmal Ouidanee Kit" beUno. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I do not wonder, darling, what ... My life would be today , . , If never in the years tone Iv . . . Your eyes had looked my way ... I know it -would not be the same . . . But, darling, I know, too ... I never could be equal to ... My happiness with you . . . God has been extra go^ to ua . . . Especially to me ... He guided you to me, and Meat . . . My soul with ecstasy . . . Just being with you day and night . . . Each moment at your tide . . . Fills me with love and gratitude ... And not a little pride . . . I have no cause to wonder what ... My life would be today . t. It never could have been as sweet ... As when you looked at me. (Oepyrigkt J9«> Every person in this entire community should be very happy to pay his city, school, county, state and federal taxes. What a wonder-ful nation we have and who would want to live In any of the other countriea in the world-tax free? We’re the fortunate people of the entire globe and it isn’t becoming for us to gripe about taxes that make it all possible. There weren’t any taxes when my great-great-great-grandfather ran this community. but do you want to compare what you have now to what his people had then? Chief Pontiac VI Chief Appreciates Help of Others We give our sincere thanks for a job well done by officers and men of the White Lake, West Bloom- _________________ field, Independence and Union Lake Fire Departments on the ’F«|y TinS assist given our department at the A OA 1 ipS . H‘*Wand . INTERNAL REVENUE SAYi: ^ Under the adverae conditions Children who earn over $6(»(» which Ihe department had to may atiU qualify as your depend-work, all did a remarkable job on ent if you pay over half of your protecting exposures as well as child’s support. The child must buildings involved. be under 19 years of age. A chUd •Chief Elmer Faagboiicr earning 1600.00 or more who la 19 Waterford Towasbip or older can qualify as a depend-Fire Department ent if he ia a full time atudent. Case Records of a Psychologist: / Don*t Make Child Merely a Puppet Itabel is like most of us par- Della’s age has as fast a muscular Carthy's who simply express your enU, for we are alt Hiding to coordination at does Delia. mold our chUdren’t careers to The same thing is true of mem-fit our own dreamt. But a good ary experts vt. average cittzent. parent should not forcibly train What makes a memory expert la hte youngsters to be a mere hard work, practice, etc., instewl Charley McCarthy. If you can of an inh-nltance of a superior type tactfully teach him to ''want" of memory. to be a musician or doctor, that ~ one can apply. Young peraon« well advised to use only sparingly either soap or other detergent preparations for rotnoving oil from skin or hair. Even water may remove too much oil in aqme instances. In general it is a good‘rule for a person under 30 to make the bath The President was asked if he as short as possible and to sham- ..........Negroes have “guai^ poo, witii pl^ toilet soap and aoft By GROROE W. CRANE CASE E-410; Mable G.. aged 34, is the mother of Della, described yesterday. '■ “Dr. Crane,” Mabel added. "I’ll just die if DeUa antced rigMts to eat with whites at lunch counters.” He replied: to that.’ whn aa sstakltalm!^ betoi«a to tlw pnMic, opened water, only once a month. Except as I shall describe presently, for dandruff. roNtrol dandruff (I’lp not go- The Country Parson is true ot muil^s. artists, engineers, surgeons, etc., so pleaae quit passing along the false notion that you are a "born” musician or a "born” Einstein or even a "bom” crimlnaT,” for you aren’t. M08TLV PERSPIRATION "Genius,” said 'P-imai A. Edison. "Is one per cent Inspiration and 99 per cent perspiration. We psychologiati afflm Edison’s " sound statement. However, we do admit that there are differences In mental "horsepower” or I. Q. But nniMR the mlUtoas at people df the taiiw L Q.. and aal hearinx. Mable la doing that srtth Della. Mable married against her father’s wish. Isr Mabel was In Mnale OsOege nl tha dme. Her father became aliena’ed. And Mabel’s husband finally de-■ertnl her. So Mabel is tryii«, belatedly, to carry out her father’s ambition by anUnattoM. whst ma>s one a making Della into a concert pianist, thus tultUlir:; two generations of frustrated n, despite varying appearai^ kids with them.’* ' I If your husband, or wile, or son, •‘I don’t think it's a club. Look or daughter came home from work (Heota of Poatlae Motor INviriOB aad thea went to watA 0>e cars 1961. The show currently ht at the Riviera Theater in Detroit through April 8. A pretty brunette dancer, Mollie Stems, explained that there was some amount of hardkhip involved to make the trip en masse from Detroit. The Broadway hit musical lias ••WILL BE TIRED” "We usually don’t get to bed until very early in the morning.’' smiled Mollie, "and I like to sleep until two (p.m. that is). We’re Ing to be tired tonight, but we ajll wanted to see the plant where Pnntiars are ^ade. Most of us have never been in a big factory like this. It’s exciting! ’’ The plant heM as much faseln-ation, too. for Randy Garfield as It would for any seven;yrar-oM, though Randy la a bU more Ma tender Randy plays one «1 the leading roles as Winthrop Paroo, whose sister falls in love with the Music Man. ^ Randy can play one of the 76 trombones from the hit song in the show, lie demonstrated his talent yesterday in the executive dining room 76 TROMBONES LA DE DA - Buei E. Starr (left), general manufacturing manager of Pontiac Motor Division, enjoyed his company yesterday when 26 members of the "Music Man” production paid him a visit for lunch and a tour of the plant. The tour left GM employes humming rsBllM rrm nwto the show’s hit tunes, among them "76 Trombones." With Buel here are (from his left) Mary Alice Wunderle, "Maud Lucy Uncaster, "Mrs. Paroo”: Shirley Mann, "Ethel”: and Michel P*r-riere, the show’s music director. "He really wows ‘em.’* said a curvacious and somewhat older felloW/Performer. Sheila Forbes, who plays Zan-eeU, says Detroit audiences are "great." ’The Music Man has enjoyed a packed house since fn Humphrey Is Confident of Wisconsin Victpry Over 'Psychology' All Right, If You'r. Sober, pj|g fg|Qpy Qgrge Pronounce Your Nome | ' , in Negro Beating larhided among the celebrated guests yesterday was the show’s maslc director, Michael Perrlere; Lacy Laacaatcr, who plays Mrs. Paroo; Mary Alice Wunderle. who plays Maud Dunlop: l»(ii-year^»ld Debbie De- vine, who plays Amaryllis; and Shirley Maaa, who plays Ethel Working to Save Barrens Caribou Trappers Teaming With Scientists' to Prevent Extinction of Sp^ie OTTAWA (AP) A team of trappers and hunters is working with white-collar acientlsU in Canada’s Northwest Terrttories to save diminishing herds of the Barrens caribou. An eight-man team beaded by profesaional hunter Will McNeill, 43, sets trap lines and spreads caches of poiaoned meat in a campaign against wolves and wolverines, killer enemies ol the cari- Scientists are fighting another threat—low birthrate. The scientists are examining range lands, diet and caribou habits in hopea of solving the problem. ’The programs are beginnii^ to show results but Joe Bryant, su* perinten^t of game for the Mac-kensie district, says: "another 10 years with the calf drop the same' as the last 10 and we arc very likely to see the extinction of a species.” The Barrens caribou, distinguished by Jts hairy mane, long and broad, flat hooves, weighs roams the vast treeless area bounded by Hudson Bay on the east. Great Slave and Great Bear lakes on the west, the northern border of the prairie provinces and the Arctic Ocean. Both male and female have antlers. SURE ’N' ’THEVRE ALL IRISH - ’The Danny O'Keefes — all seven ol them — are set to cefe-brate St. Patrick’s birthday. There is Michelle Urette, 5, next to her mother who is holding 2-montlH>Id Uura whiW Dad O'Keefe holds 26, month-old Cblleen. Seated in front are (from left) the liveliest O’K^^ Mike, 4. and Patrick. 3. Displayed In the background is the O'Keefe coat of arms indicating the name came from the •’Royal race of Munster, stock ol the MacC!arthys and O’Callaghans which flourished in the 10th Gentury." The O’Keefes live at 2041 Birchland, Waterford Township. State's Rights Party May Pick Faubus I NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - A III iicyiu Dcaiiiiy Miss Mann said that she was man named Jones proved a real! especially interested in visttin| challenge to the city police re- HOUSTON. Tex, (AP) — Local Pontiac Motor Division becaust bords system. I police have filed felony charges her father was a Pontiac car deal- \ * * a lagainst Ronald Gene Erickson,'er in Wellington, Kans., for 31 tV man. charged with drunk-jg jp j^c March- 7 beating of|ycari. ennesS, insisted his name Turney 27. a Negro. "I couldn’t mis; if." she said, was Edward Frankeskiuwlwwil-i * ♦ * | Another fascinated member of skiunski Jones and that s the way .officers fourilhe tour was Randy’s brother, police booked him. He carried| ' ^ . WASHING’TON (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) predicted today results of the Wisconsin presidential primary will halt the "psychological blitz" he said Sen. John E. Kennedy (IXMass) Ls trying to engineer. LA FOLLETTE. Tenn. (DPI) -rthur Cole, national chairman of le State's Rights Party, said Wednesday that Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus and Alabama segregation leader John Oommelin are the likeliest choice for the party’s presidential nomination. > tdcntlfica^ °lmasked white youths forced him Patrick’s Day. ’ State House dome Although Humphrey accused ® Democratic National Chairman Paul M. ^tlcr of "aiding and abetting” this blitz, the Minnesota senator indicated he will pursue no further his contention that Butler has outlived his usefulness. a car as he walked home ^1 \ ■ I i**’*‘‘ Green Gloi^ the CapiT(^; with chains and hung him from ll's Pafrirk's Davl “ “Etching Its M. KOtriCii;s uoy! ^ on his cheit PROVIDENCE. rX- (AP)-The stomach. (AP)-The ivM bathed in he >ye of St. a me^nber ol The cast. He’s guinea pig trainer, he said. Host for the "highly enjoyaMe" afternoon was Buel E. Starr, general manufacturing manager Pontiac Motor Division. Report Warner Marriage ’>"\He'$ Patrick Today ” , . apartment and the 42-year-old on tnO Rocks in PoriS husband has started, divorce pro-PARIS (AP) - French news- «^kins custody of their papers say the marriage of •*"’**•* daiighter.___________ lYench restaurateur Oaude Ter- rail and film magnate Jack War- OutlowS AggreSsion ncr’s daughter Barbara is in llie ...........- — —y ■■ - r, u • ,1... divorce court I Bra/.il’s constitution forbids anyiiick’s Day (laradp. was signed; ident and Vice President o( in« oivorce coun. 1 l-stephen Patrick Kennedy.” 'United States. NEW YORK tUPI) - Police De- partment Special Order 63 wasj The States’Rights Party, an out-signed with the usual "Stephen P. igrowth of the 1948 Dixiecrat re-Kennedy, police commissioner.” volt, will hold its national conven-Special Order 64. outlining police | Hon at Dayton, Ohio, this weekend assignments for today’s St. Pat-,to name its candidates for Pmsl- Bruce Garlield, 12^. Bruce isn’t The reports say Barbarti, 23,Jwar of aggression. That had been Humphrey’s initial reaction to reports Butler told a group of reporters that Kennedy looks like a winher in Wisconsin’s April 5 primary and an early ballot victor at thi Los \ Angeles convention in July. Butler said in New York Wwinesday he has no intention of resigning. He promised that he would not use his office "to the benefit or detriment f any candidate." Humphrey said BuUer has a duty "to be as impartial as a Judge and as cooperative as a bishop” to all of the presidential hopefuls in the arrangements he makes for the convention. “I have no doubt he will be lair about the convention proceedings,” Humphrey said. "He" is a good chairman. I am Just sorry he got himself into the position of aiding and abetting a psychological blitz. i •'That blitz is not going to succeed in Wisconsin. I am feeling beJUfr every day about chahecs there." Chnviction on .the fclohy charge J disfiguring cpuld lead to 0^010061 X0I06Q 32,000 fine and tlto to five years ^ John R. Ciocl. chief of\ubllc in prison, buildings, said the e f f e c t\was * > ♦ ♦ achieved with green filters oVer| Three other white youths are the lights that Uluminate the being sought in the case. ____________ dome. ^ Turner was not seriously hurt. The U.S. Army announced W^ ____jday it had reprimanded tr for Son's Stunt FRANKFURT, Germany (U NEW YORK (AP) — R didn’t [eluded treatises on Judaica and take customers at a Fifth Avenue orientalism, (ireek philosophy, bookstore long to recognize the liindu my.sticism, existentialism dignified man with the bushy white and Zen Birfdhism. hair as Premier David Ben-Gurion Greeted While Browsing f\ Ben-Guiion's Familiar nine-year-old son ' dressed up in a pint-sized lieutenant's i form apd "inspected’' Letters ol admonition went both to Col. K. E. Juergens, cohnmander [of the 47th Ordnance Group whose son Richard inspected the troops, and to Lt. Col. J. E. Gamer, commander of the 71st Ordnance Battalion. of Israel. ‘Sholom.” said some of them to him. It is a Hebrew greeting meaning "peace.” “toruch haba.”- said others. That means "Blessed it he who Ben-Gurion, who is in this < try on an unofficial visit, returned the greetings. Psychological and philosophical themes were his preferences. Not one of his 40 purchases dealt current events. The books he selected in various languages in- As he turned the pages of a book on Zen. he commented, "The more I read about it, I can't understand what they want.” A photographer placed a book in Ben-Gurion’s hand to take a picture. It was "For Victory in Peaceful Competition with Capital-by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. •’I already know what’s in this," he said. Richard stirred a storm of protest when he, accompanied Sis father on a troop inspection at Munich, Feb. 26 and tore apart displays of equipment the soldiers had worked hours to prepare. Surt 'n' He Did Right Outside the store, a crowd of about 500 gathered to c!heer hilfl as he left. LONDON (UPI) — The Daily Mirror reported today that Irishman was cleared of drunk and disorderly charges alte he told the Judge •’! got wild because a man said St. Patrick was a Scotsman!” Did Your Mither Come From Saginaw? Just What's Your Link to Auld Sod? By PETEK O'LOCHBILER There’s a remarkable thing about St. Patrick’s Day. Today, anyone who can lay claim to some link with the Emerald Isle will probably find excuse to toast that fair land’s legendary patron saint. Polks with names like OUelly or O'Bonrko art In the midst of things. * Others with names like Smith .or Jonbs are going along fbr the ride. ★ ★ ★ We contrive to note about this time of year, that our German ancestors could not remain immune forever from the sparkling charms qf the fair colleen. ★ ★ ★ Our materm^ grandmother, we are proud to point out to all Irishmen or paeudo-Irlshmen, .was a Mc(3onnell— albeit a few generations removed from the Auld Sod. Even the SchmldU from Oermany, th€ Smythes from England, the Adamskls ^d the ZyskowskU from Poland. TlXy’re being heard from. too. We, Vho carry around after eor first name such an unlikely cem-blnat^Q ef l^»«« •• we w4u be there also. Onr paternal grandmether was a Wy^ who teaced her line I straight back to Connty Mayo. ' The Irish in one comes out, spiritedly at times, like this. ★ ★ ★ You Are apt to find us disclaiming any Nordic affiliations, vaunting instead our warm Celtic heritagi’. V At lovers of Ireland are wont to do on a pleasant SL Pat's Day, we will voice onr claims loudly and offkey In the nearest friendly tavern. We will be singing with gusto, per-haps to the effect that our mother came from Ireland. if -k it Our njother actually xame from Saginaw, but some place along the llnf some mother or' other In our family came from Ireland and we will - have her in mind as we slng.-» ^ There will be nothii^ unusual in thiB. ’' For if we turn to the comrade singing at our side he will probably inform lu his name is Wong—11th son of the ninth son of a Cantonese mand^ln. fleXsteel sofas Lifetinno Construction Zippered Reversibid Foom Cushions 12 Different Designs 240 Different Colors ond Fobrics •\ Fin* Furniture begins on the inside— On* piece Steel Unit Guerinteed for Life, Now at the lowest price ever. Also evellebi* as a 2- and .3^ piece FlexstecI Sectional end all are Set* iPricad. HUOQUARTIRS FOR: DRIXtL, GRAND RAPIDS, FLIXStitL TERMS TO SUIT YOU -tnaagia- Furniture “Why, then, are you celebrating?” we will ask. “ "I like green beef," he will answer. It happirns every year. 2600 WOODWARD hli. X ' f - FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH IT. 1960 The Road to Faith ... by Will Pursier We Mustn't Lose Belief Over One Bad Incident By WILL OURSLER la the b«ctamii« u many many years of use. Sale priced now during this flganUc sale. Hurry In today! Ouarantoed IS years. ^^Satisfaction gueranteed or your money back** SEARS Hardwere DepL. Seen 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FT) 5-4171 THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. FIFTEEN I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Utt o Woite't Flexible CCC Chorge Account! Two BigdDoys — FHdoy ond Soturdoy! SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CLOCK! FRIDAY MORNING SUPER SPECIALS! if B« here toriy for thost 20 super iptciols! if Limitod quonHHos! No moil, phono orders! WOMEN'S HOUSEDRESSES " »i.00 Misses and half sizes In solids and spring prints. Waila'i OayKme Dreiaet . . . Third Floor BOYS' and GIRLS' JACKETS 2 *3 Lined. Sizes 3 to 6. Walle's Cbildren'a Wear . . . Second Floor GIRLS' COTTON DRESSES rSSS. *1.00 New spring sanforized cottons. Sizes 7 to 12. Wailo't Girls* Wear . . . Second Floor PRINTED COTTOtf FABRICS 4Ta..$| Many gay colors. Fin# cottons for blouses, dresses etc. Waile'e fabrics ... Fonrtk Floor DRESS SHEER HOSIERY Self and dark seams, full fashioned. Blushtone, 8V1-II myd. Wailo'i Hotiery . .. Sireoi Floor BOYS' KNIT BRIEFS \ Elastic leg insert nylon, reinforced. Sizes 6 to 8. Wailo'a Soys' Wear ... Second Floor BOYS' and GIRLS' JACKETS lis'i 2 *5 Reversible washable jackets. Boys' sizes 6-16, girts' 7-14. Waifo'a Soya' Snd Girla' Wear .. . Second Floor CANNON PERCALE SHEETS Wart ^ SC" F«B J.09 ^ 5J„ Whits ptrcales, lower than Whit# Sale prices. Stock up! y, Wallo'o Deniesties ... Foarlk Floor FAMOUS MAKE BRAS *1.00 Fine cotton broadcloth. Firm uplift. 32A to 40C. Wolfe's Fouadaliom . . . Second Floor BOYS' and GIRLS' SPORT SHIRTS T5? ' ■ 2 *1 Long sleeve flannel shirts, wash 'n' wear. Sites 3 to 6. Woiio'i CUldroo'M Wear'. . . Second Floor JUMBO 54" GARMENT BAGS » ’1.00 Full length zippers. Solids or florals. Walle’s IVodaas . . . Second Floor DACRON BED PILLOWS Were 4.99 ^ Foe SO ” ^ 27".... ,2/$IO 20 ky 26 ' $6.99 22 by 28"<.. ..2/$I2 Filled with Decron polyester. Resilient, mat resistant. Waila'i Oomeatlca . . . Feafib Floor MISSES' WASHABLE SLACKS “ »i.oo ^ Veltona plaids and solids. Tapered legs. Sizes 10, 12, 14. Walla's Sperlaweor . . . Third Floor BOYS' ond GIRLS' SLACKS 7SS 2'"*1 ^ Flannel lined corduroy slacks in sizes 3 to 6. Waite's Cbildtoa'i Wear . . . Second Floor FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE ™ >8.00 Adjusts to 5 positions. Full 73 Vi" lang. Several colors. Woile'i Furolluro .. . Desmalairt OVAL CHENILLE RUGS ~ ’2.00 24 by 70" or 27 by 48". Grey, pink, turq., brown, green, red. Waite's linana .. . Foorih Floor MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS *1.00 Short sleeve shirts in handsome patterns. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Woile'a Moa'a Wear ... Sfroof Floor INFANTS' TERRY SETS - *1.00 3-pc. terry lounge sets, wash 'n' war. Infants' sizes. ^ Walle's Inlanii' Wear . . . Second Floor BRASS FIREPLACE SCREEN is ^ *10 38 by 31" siza. Putt chain ttyla, biKk mash. SHORT DRAPERIES B ’2.00 Ranch style, mostly single width by 36". Several colon. Waite's Draperies . . . Fonrtk Floor FABRICS, BEDDING, ETC. , Fourth Floor Pebble beucle (abrie^. . * Wami "Blninkeran" CANTINI TWEEDi BLANKETS ' wa. •IW va- 1.99 1 Were 0 ^0 4.99 ^ Q Fins viscos# rayon and boucle spun acetata. Red, green, beige, brown, blue. Rayon and acrylic blanket, satin acetate bound. Washable, mothproof. 72 by 84 " in 5 colors. Apprea. I" thick TrI-piest Hers . • . FOAM TOPPER DACRON CURTAINS Twin Slsa wet 10.99 ^ 2 99 «O00 Valwea ^ fiiN Slat. Was 12.99 . . .$11 Cushiony foam rubber mattress toppers with vents for comfort. Special purchase savings on 100% dacron polyester 36" tiers. Pink, white, yellow, aqua. Valance 2/$l. Twin or fell ilie Qniltod top BEDSPREADS BEDSPREADS if ^pe^t ^0^ were SCW 7.99 y Chromspun acetates, cottons, etc. with slight imperfactioru. Several colors. , Color-locked chromspun Ketate quilted spreads. Twin or full sizes, several colors. 6-way jumke "LaatlMr-loek" vinyl LOUNGE PILLOW Bassocks war. ®C00 6.98 .« *c«« ValM H Kapok iillad^slub^avc cover. 6-way weog# shape Rose, nutmeg, aqua, green. Burnished hassocks with vinyl plastic covtr. Brass trim,,wood lags. 6 decorator colors. NEW IMPULSE STARTER! SSttr BIG 25-lNCH CUT ROTARY POWER MOWER with 3 HP 4-Cycle Briggs ond Stratton Engine! NOTIONS, COSMETICS, ETC.... Street Floor Shop 0 Cempore! 59.95 Volut 45 No Money Down Months to Pay or Lay It Away e $1 Places your mower In loyawoy e Throttle control on chrome h4ndlo e Large 8" wheels, free lebf mulcher e Full year engine warranty e Lifetime guarantee on steel deck VoU»’» Mown ... Dowattoin ROOM SIZE . . . Approx. 9 Ft. by 12 Ft. OVAL BRAID RUGS^ Reg. 39.9B $ e Reversible • Heavyweight • Brown, green, or blue 30 No Money Down, Months to Poy ROOM SIZE NON-SKID BROADLOOM TWEED RUGS Skirt and iwaatar Rayan at cattnn n, PUSTIC BOXES WOMEirS BRIEFS 2 *4 Wara 59e^ Q 11 and 69c Q | Clear utility plastic boxes. Stock up severol to moke more storoge space. Briefs ond cuff panties in vrhite and pastels. Fomous brands, sizes 4 to 8. Reyal Partabla Finn enaUty baaad ' TYPEWRinRS STATIONERY •55 Standard size keyboard, finger speed keys. Reconditioned like new. wa. I1W .59 1 High count, fomous brond standard. White or smoll trims. Wonderful gift. AH accaslan Famana Dalsey BOXED CARDS TOILET TISSUE 1.00 0 Valaaa | Wa. 0 Ron* 4| 12 to 21 birthday, get well, onniyer;ory, sympathy, etc. cords. New designs. Soft, everr-teoring tissue in white and postels. Super absorbent. Oant alia Wriiiay Daily Family Farmala BATH SOAP WAin'S VITAMINS 7,7 lO""’*! luy ana beHia M at 289 get I anathar far ,,,, B Giont bors of famous Wrisley both soop. 3 frogronces. Ideal in hord water. , 100 capsules per , bottle. Doily Family Formula is 0 valuable vitamin supplement. LAMPS, CHINA, ETC. . . . Fifth Floor Siitt: 9 by 12 9 by IS 12 by 12 12 by 15 Colors: lUck surf Whito Twoo4 Srowo‘s«e Whito Twoo^ Brown, Croon, WMto Twoo4 Reg. 50.00 ITailo'i Hogs . . . Dowaslairt 3-pc. milk glan LAMP sn "Swiri" 24-pc. GUSSWARE SET Rra 998 f ... Vslna ^ Milk glasi boudoir lamp sets. Two vanity lamps and matching night table lamp. With whits shade. 8 each: old fashioned, highball and cocktail glasses in a modem swlrl pattern. Clear, with heavy bottoms. $tainlaaa ttaal TABLEWARE Sii atyhn in FIGURINES Re. 9 9» H ». *2“ SO-pc. service for 8 in , a gracefully curved tiny starbunt "Patadisa " pattern? * Save now! Alabaster figurines in six attractive styles. Boxed, use in shadow boxes, on the mantel, as a centerpiece. Removoble zip covers . . . foom rubber DECORATIVE SOFA PILLOWS 3.91 ..d 4.9S V.lun 3 SpocUl purchaso decora-tivo pillows irom orw ol the best known pillow manufacturers Foam 4>ber cores, zip covers. S^^ely colors. Ifallt'i Dt^fotr Ooparinoal... fontik Floor Lintless Avisco royon . . . twin or full CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Lintless Avisco rayon cherilllt spreads in lovaly solid colors or multi-color, florsi pattern. Twin or lull sizes. Save Friday & Saturday. Built-in ontenno, ,tru-‘ tone .polity picture, beige and bross metal cabinet. Top tuning. Wailo'a iedaproada ,.. fouiOt Floor Deluxe imported fleetwing bike; with chrome fenders, light, white sidewalls, etc. Also a few 24". ■.. i , 'r'' ■■I THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1960 WASHINGTW (fUThe United Steftec hat dwnanded immcdinte return of five B35 medium bombers li it ctelmi the Dominican Republic government acquired U. S. Sa^ B26s Filched by Dominican J^epublic Informed authoritiea who dis> today nid the five American - built planei, rebuilt M08QUB — Thii if the firet moaque in the Moslem does not conform to traditional Islamic architecture, mosque stands outside Cairo. Its tower resembles World War II, have showh up as partyof the Dominican air force ' ‘ arms shipments have banned to the Caribbean area for two years. The aircraft were shipped by a Miami.exporter last year with assurances they were ^ng to Chile to be used in aerial phrtography work. Chilean authorities report the planes never arrived. After months of investigation, U.S. officials say they have traced the planes to the Dominican Republic. They also have what they believe is evidence that the Dominican ahr force actively collaborated in the mysterious maneuvei^ ings that acquired the planes. The State Department Is understood to have sent a formal note to the Domnicaa Foreign Office asking that the aircraft be sent back to the United States. The Dominican goverm partly because it fears an attack by Cuba, has been building up its army, navy and air force in the past year. Some 24.000 men. Indudii Foreign Legkm of 2,000 recruits, are now believed under arms in the Dominican Republic. This includes an may of about 14,000, a navy of^about 5.000 men and a 3.000-man air fbree. In November, U54, more than 1,000 Missourians invaded Kansas and helped elect a pro-slavery delegate to Congress. DOWNTOWN ONLY 17-19 South Soginow Stretf DOWNTOWN h/' ;■ OPEN TONIGHT- PABK RIGHT AT THE DOOR! on Notionolly Known Brondf of Fuitiituro BUY WAREHOUSE DIRECT-TO-YOU LOW OVERHEAD SAVINGS PASSED ON TO YOU IN LOWER PRICES WAREHOUSE BRANCH-STEWART4ILENN 00. built of astonishing new CULTURED-WOOD a basic new furniture material PRODUCED ONLY BY KROEHLER ONE OF THE NEWEST DEVELOPMENTS IN THE FURNITURE INDUSTRY-NOW A BEDROOM SUITE WITH THE STYLE AND FEATURES FOUND IN NO OTHER SUITE! ALL 3 PIECES ONLY CULTURED-WOOD: in the exclusive Kroehler process, rtoturol wood is reduced to fibers, then put bock together to form this revolutionory new product. -^imensionolly stable; re lists warping, swelling and shi'inking. PLASTIC TOPS; Plastic topped surfaces are highly resistant to spills, scuffs even forgotten cigorettes! Highly resistont to heot, humidity and impact. $ 87 189 DOUBLE DRESSER CHEST and BED ALSO AVAILABLE WITH TRIPLE DRESSER ond OTHER PIECES CREDIT TERMS 90 Doyf Sonig ot Cosh Uy fo 2 Yoors Poymont\ S-G WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES CLOSED WEDRESDAT FE S-9279 20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. Open Montf Thufs.# Fri. 'HI 9:00—T^et. b S«f. 'til 5:30 'f- MEN’$ ATHLETIC SHIRTS & BRIEFS • white combed cottons • perfect quolity ^ • shirts 38 to 46 • briefs 30 to 42 MEN’S SUPER son i 1110% ORLON SOCKS I • machine washable • masculine patterns • stock up now! • sizes \0Vi to 13 Combed Cettmi nrS T-SHIRTS OR SHORTS • knittad ebtton shirts • broadclotK For S' shorts The Ireeth of Sprinf SPRING COSTUME JEWELRY • brKelets • neckiKes '1 Many Styles laiaits* Peliihod. CottoB PUytoyi • prKlical il vf • stock up a . to 4 Two Piece Style 1 Drop Side '4 HARDWOOD CRIB | AND NAnRESS | ^ Kailted SiMptn *20 i 9/*i« Crib ai-l'A mf I ^8 Final Clearonce GENUINE LEATHER SUEDE BOOTS • grey-t»n • AA-B widths ■3 DIMn lERNS rOR 6HUS • striped • colors • 3 to 1 . 2/’3 Repeat of a Sellout MISSES’ WHITE COnON ANKLETS t Repeat of a Sellout I • triple roll tops • soft spun cottons I • perfect quality ► sizei 8V2 to 11 5*-’l Wolwn’t Elastic Let TRICOT BRIEFS • none-run rayon tricot • excellent quality • white only • sizes s, m, I S'-*! DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. ALL^THER WEEKDAYS 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 F. M. . ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THDRSDAY. MARCH 17. 196() ,WiU Add to Eaat Side Park City to Buy More Land The new Kiwanis Park on Pontiac’s east skte is growing. aty Commissioners have approve purchase of lots to add to the year-old park, generally bounded by Osmun, Sanford. Whittemore and Going streets. The cost was $463. David JL Ewall, director at the Departmeat of Parks and Beereatioa. said he wUI reoom-mcad parehase soon at two |oU oa Sanford street, atready aa-der cHy option. The park has 600 feet on Going, but is landlocked elsewhere. The Sanford purchase would pve it a western entrance, said Ewalt. The park sms started last year | with the help of a $14,000 donation by the Downtown Kiwanis Club. Ewalt said that the city, matching donated funds dollar for doUar. intend* to complete most of the grading and seeding this year in time to get started on recreaUonal facilities at the park next sum- Reliefer Lany Sherry finished n four games won by the Dodgers in the 1959 worid series AT rStUfti NAMED SENATOR — Oregon Supreme Court Justice Hail S. lAisk, 76, has been named by Gov. Mark Hatfield to fill out the unexpired term of the late Sen. Richard L. Neuberger. Lusk is a Democrat, and by naming him Republican Hatfield avoided a court test of a state law requiring that vacancies must be filled by persons of the same party. He Has Inside Dope on 3 Imperialisms TOLEDO, Ohio (A —Maj. Gen. Mian Hayaud Din, Pakistan’s military attache in the United States, gave this light description of three types of imperialism in a speech American—where a man feeds his cow every day but fails to milk British—where a man milks his cow every day but never feeds it. Russian—where a man doesn’ want to bother to feed his cow, doesn’t want to milk it, so cuts it yp and eats it. 'Buddy, Can You Spare a Dime?' Joins U.S. Lore IjOS ANGELES (UPD-’Tbe knights of the road no longer will be able to ask, “Say, Buddy, got a dime for a coffee?’’ When they reach Loo Angeles — they’ll have to aiA for 16 cents. That’s thie new price for a hot eup of Java at most Loo Angeles Robert M. Rlle.v, general man-•ger of the Southern California Aestsurant Assn., said the hike from It or 12 cents to it cents for a cup of coffee in most of the city’s t,tN restaurants • due mainly to a 7 per cent pay Increase in restsura’'t employes. Paint Group Official Dies After Long Illness WASHINGTON (UPD-Laurence Kiefer, 55, executive vice president of the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Assn., died Monday at hospital here 'after a long illness. Kiefer had Joined the H.A. Gardner Laboratories of the Institute • of Paint and Varnish Research 1926. He stayed after the institute merged with the association and became director of the trade sales division in 1934. assistant to the president in 1955, and executive vice president in 1969. PONTIAC ^ftaaciA^ DOLLAR DAZE $ $ s $ $ s $ $ ONE DOUAB { $ ’1.00 s Biys ssy iialehisg Wed-3 iioc liis$i ragof^l*** $ pries, with Ih* psrchasa 3 of yoir Diasioad Riag 3 frail Enggass Jawelry 3 Co, diriag Poiliae’s Del- 3 lar Days... March ISIh 3 oid lSIh! 3 Terms orronged. ( Don't miss this once- O ^ o-yeor sensotion! ® s s s s s s s PONTIAC lEWELRY €0. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Mondoy and Fridoy Evenings Until 9 Visit Oar Complete Optical Departmeot Dr. BARNEY SAROKIN, Optometrist SALE A Powerful —4 Letter Word That Means .... • BIG DISCOim'S • CLOSE-OUT PRICES • CLEAR^CE PRICES • BARGAI]\S • SAVINGS MORE VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLAR AT THE FIRST HIGHWAY STORE IN MICHIGAN PorUng's lesy-Jost Drive Up Open Mendoy, Tlwndey, Friday 'til 9 I ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED iHI-WAY FURNITURE MART, /S32 WOODWARD AV£..B/RM/WGHAM. M/CH. J Buy now on Lay-Awoy*! Not in o month of Easter Sundays will you find such a huge collection! WANT TO FIND THE PERFECT STYLE FOR YOUF You cin in this colle^tionl Choose from silhouettes that clutch, button* down or sweep—terrific pocket treatments with flap, patch or slash types —interesting sleeves that push up, end at bracelet length, turn’back into cuffs—collars that are small and neat, big and wrappy, wide and smart I HAVE YOU A PARTICULAR FABRIC AND COLOR IN MIND? We’ve the newest from name mills in wool tweeds^ zibelines, ribbon weaves, boucles, fleeces, flannels — even Orion* acrylic piles, wool-and-nylon or wooI-and*cashmere blends, vinyl plastics! The colors range from sophisticated black, always-new-navy, spring pastels to plenty of pale neutrals 1 16 95 to DO YOU KNOW EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT TO SPEND? Chances are you’ll find more than you bargained for here at your price 1 You see, it’s a long established Penney policy to set rigid fit-to-finish specifications for every fashion we selll Our manufacturers know it, work with us ... our customers reap the rich rewards 1 • Smdl Deposit Holds Your Selection 24 95 MAYBE YOU'VE SEEN SELECTIONS... MAYBE YOU'VE COME ACROSS PRICES LIKE THIS... BUT WHEN YOU GET BOTH TOGETHER IT'S TIME TO RUSH! RUSH! RUSH! TAKE HOME A COAT YOU'LL BUY AT PENNIY-LOW PRICES! PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Opon Evtry Wtokdoy—Mondoy Through Soturdoy 10:00 A M. to 9:00 P. M. PENNErS - DOWNTOWN Opan Mondoy ond Friddy 9:30 A. M. to 9ri)0 P. M. All OthoP WookdoyB 9:30 A. M« to 5:30 P. M. ' / > 'i;''V,: ;• ■ ; PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, >IARCH IT, 1960 Death Notices MBS. WnUUM t. BBMBT Mn. BmUun T. (Gran H.) Brigtat at 9» E. Madlm St died yctlerdiy at Ponbac General Hospital alter an illnen ot Duck-Killing Oil in Detroit River Will Be Probed ■ Bln. Brigtat was a member of , ttae S^ritual FeUowihlp Ctaorch. LANSING (UPI) — Water Re-■ourcea Commission investlgatort today searched for the source of " n the lower Detroit River that killed ^'hundreds of dticks" an important wintering area. * * it Miss Evelyn Kent of Ctaro, Mrs. Charles Boomer and Mrs. David Sherman, both of Pontiac; a son, William C of Drayton Plains; 17 grandchildren and two brothers. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Voorbees-Siple <3iapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Ometery. MBS. ALBERT VAN BUSKDtK Mrs. Albert (Holly) VanBusldrk, 66, of 757 Bingham St. died (d stroke yesterday after a long ill- Trainer Plane Hits 2 Houses the commission, was expected to report here tomorrow. flamed out u it circled Weir The, Causer laid «trrrne bers of leaser scaup (Une Mils) and early mlgrattag caavas-backs were killed ia (he polluted She was an employe (d the Waldron Hotel for 10 years. Mrs. Van Buskirk leaves her husband 1^ three daughters, Mrs.' Charles (Ha»l) Hubbard of Pon-; tiac, Mrs. (^rrll (Beatrice) Reeves of Berkley and Mrs. J. L (Marie)' Feuchter of Geveland, Ohio. The oil removed waterproofing from the ducks’ feathers and destroyed insulating qualities. When they left the water, they (rose to death, the department s^. Census Crew Starts but Just Testing WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten Service will be held at 11 a.m.'thousand census crew leaders Saturday at the Huntoon Qiapel'make the rounds of 80.000 house-with burial in Perry Mount Park holds today to get advance ex- Cemetery. perience (or the 1960 national head KENNETH L. COOMBS Service (or Kenneth L. C^oombs, 38. of 6761 Andersonville Rd., Waterford Township, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Chats Funeral Home. Drayton Plains. Burial will be In Drayton Plains Ownetery. Mr. Coombs is survived by his wife, Eleanor; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Coombs; four children, Roy. Robert. Jane and Janice, all at home; two sisters, Mrs. Ray (Marjorie) Keel of Oak Park and Mrs. Connie (Violet) Oomps of Pontiac and a brother. Mr. Coombs died yesterday morning at his home. The census straw bosses ranged to visit homes picked at random from Maine to Hawaii. Each stop called for going through all the motions of taking a census, which doesn't begin officially untij^AprH 1. Actually, the crew chiefs were' MRS. DU WRIGHT Mrs. Ira (Viola M.) Wright. 39. of 5591 Rowley St.-, died yesterday NAACP Calls Upon Negroes for Nationwide Store Boycott Pilot, Passenger Die Indiana Crash and Two Hurt in Home Cook Municipal Airport after ing its first approach crashed into two houses late Wednesday, carrying two dfflcers to their deaths. The pilot and his passenger either ejected their seats or were thrown from the plane as it hit the houses, half a mile northeast of the air)^ at the edge of In- The victims were MaJ. Dowd F. Cooper, 38, Wheatland. Ore., and U. Lloyd CogdUl, 27, Clovis, N.M. LUlie Pritchett, 72. and a ten- May Seek Dem Bid for Lt. Governorship tqpated service at a bus station in Nashville. Tenn.. scene of a sit-in demonstration in which S6 Negroes were arrested recently. one of maintaining the pObUe peace and not of establisb-kig rights. Shortly before the Negro Negraes «st at kme^lgaaiwliasi issued Rs Staten eufr leccgaito policies crumbled tat You Blame Him? downtown San Antonio. Tex. Six variety stores and a city-wide chain of pharmacies opened their hneh counters to Negroes on an dealer George E. Clay of Grand Raidds said today lie ia “strongly cowiderlng" seeking the Demo- The element of economic pressure was introduced Wednesday hy the National Assn, tor the Advancement of Colored People as hundreds of Negroes in half a doxen Southern cities faced fines Jail terms for den* against segregated eatiog fadU- DURHAM. England (UPI) -Headmaster William Sumner, 60. bought a bicycle yesterday to get around the corridors of Spenny-moer Granunar and Technical through Kent County Democratic Commlttae lYeasurer 'nwodors H. Williams. Gay unsuccessfully opposed Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr. (R-Mich) two campai0» ago. GRAND RAPIDS U Gay, 48, also Is chainnan of thS Michlitan Water Safety (jommis-sion. As chairman of thS boat-licensing agency, he is linked with Secretary of State James M. Hare, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor. IVOW! iIt I nru SIZE smnr oigan LOWBET Gallaglier Muic Co. osta ISM., rri. IS s r ji. N.y. BOTCOn SOUGHT The NAACP said in New Yoric that all its members would be asked to withhold patronage from . Larry D. Crabtree, 19, were^branebes of four variety chains— trapped temporarily in the wreck-jWoolworth. Kresge. Krew and age of one house, but they suffered only cuts and bruises. “I knew this wu going to hap-^ sooner or later beause there were Just too many planes flying over my house,’’ Mrs. Pritchett said. Grant's — and one independent department store, Richmond, Va. Iraq Is Asking Ruuia to Help Plan Reservoir BAGHDAD, Iraq W - Iraq is planning a S6 million doliar reservoir on the Euphrates, the irrlga-, tkm director. Dr. Baqir Kashif Alghita, announced Wednesday. Under the Iraqi-Soviet economic technical cooperation agiee- dqlng more than go through mo-!ment Iraq has asked Soviet experts tions. Their .reports will becomejto draw up designs. part of the official tally and house-! —---------—-— ed*‘agaln'‘'^ »«>ay won't be count- Sorry, Baby, No 'DoH' However, to keep all data ac-j LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Dancer curate as of April 1, a special Lea Anscott's attempt to change form was being left at each houae-|her name to "Baby Doll’’ was dehold so any births or deaths dun|nied in Superior Court yesterday ing the rest of the month may bei because the name is a "term of reported U|er by mail. Affection towards children. The ~developmenf came on the heels of mass Negro demonstrations and a statement by~Prssi-dent Elsenhower that then nothing improper or unconstitutional about orderly marching in the streets and peaceful assembly by groups seeking to show their desires (or equality. NO DIRECT COMMENT But the President, in his news conference, made no direct- comment on rit-down iJemonstratlons. Eisenhower’s position was challenged by one Southern governor, Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina, where tear gas and fire hoses were turned on 1,(XI0 Negro paraders earlier this week and hundreds were arrested. WATERFORD JAYCEES SPORTS & BUILDERS SHOW Friday, March 18th, 6 to 11 P.M. Hollings said the President’s | statement caused "great damage s to peace and good order in South I Carolina." The governor said the ^ Saturdew, March 19,1 to 11 P.M., Sunday, March 20,1 to 11 P.M |. CAl BUILDING ------- ® Williams Lake Road Free Parking PRIZES! You need not be present to win Grand Prize PRICE 50c Children under 16 free with their parents at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of nine months. Surviving are her husband; two daugnters, Lorraine and Sally, both at home; a brother, James | Bateman of Sault Ste. Mdrie; andi two sisters. Mrs. Mary Woods of Pontiac end Mrs. Revs Smith of Rochester. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM ANDBON METAMORA - Service for Mrs. WUUam (Ethel Mae) Andison. 75. of 73 Burrows St., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Rich Ometery. Maysville. Mrs. \ndlson died Wednesday following a heart attack. She was a member of the Congregational Church of Metamore and the MOMS Gub of America. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs, J. E. Obenauer of Roseville, and Mra. Donald Cascaddan of Metamora, a son, Morris T., of Seattle. Wash.; twr sisters, seven grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. ^ "Ucm'tfs. fietfsft. Snuse/ UIRRDS 48 S6UTH SAGINAW STREET • QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED • OUR VALUES NEVER BETTER • SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P. M. DOLLAR DAY DUYS AAan, 91, Gets Divorce From 82-Year-Old Wife MEMPHIS, Teiui. (B-A fll-year-old man has been granted a divorce from his S2-year-old wife on ground of desertion. i Reuben Henson Boone said' Wednesday he married Mrs. j Boone in 1927 and they separated In 1943. The divorce was not ctn- WHY PAY MORE? DmI Direct . . . Savtl 5 UcMssd-tesdsd IuiMer KitchM . ....$669 ....$795 ....$910 ....$369 ....$112 m Csr Csrsft......$649 ■ AIsmIssm SMisf ....$179 SMIiie Clsit WsHi ...$ 99 PmcIi InclMarM ....$195 EXTRA SPECIALI Mm RlBBiiia Ikick $2795 Stsrm Wisdsws ....$12.95 ! ..--- 1,2, ■ MODERNIZATION AT ITS IIST! NO CASH NEEDED PHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO PAY Call Dot or Niflbt PE 3-7033 FEDERAL MedernlMtion Co. 25M Oiiia Hwy. Thursday-Friday-Soturday, March 17,18,19 Only Kroehler 4 Pc. Sectional Payot $*750 Little os siL a Week All four pieces of this-gorgeous sectional ore of smart nylon covers in your choice of Ihe newest Spring colors . . . Foom rubber cushions thot ore reversible . . . Con be used as o corner sectionol or each piece ds on individual setting. Will.beoutify ony room letting. Famous Kroehler construction. SENSATIONAL DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! NEST of THREE END TABLES Stitefed Group of Higher Priced TABLE LAMPS Inctudos lamps which wtet (ormtrly told for up to $19.95. White stock lasts, tach............................................... BEAUTIFUL SWIVEL CHAIRS With supported plastic covers In your choice of colors — Word's former $29.95 value, hurry for this. One Group of Smort WALL ACCESSORIES Mirrors, pictures, etc. Former values to $29.95. i Sertsatlonal dollar days valu# at............... INDOOR TV ANTENNAS (Robbit Eors) Fits any style, make or model set formerly sold for $7.95. A reel value et..{...............\........ SEALY MATTRESSES ond BOX SPRINGS CREDIYPLAN • No IniBrttt or Carrying Chorgo if Poid in 90 Doyt • No Finonco Compony $2488 $J88 $^^88 $488 99‘ ’33 4S SOUTH sHEinnui A- 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1960 NINETEEN BONUS BUCKS It'f ntwl It'f different! It's o wonderful woy to moke your money buy more . . . "BONUS DOLLARS" ore just what their nbme impUes, o bonus for thrifty shoppers who toko o few minutes time to clip them out of the poper ond shop tomorrow ond Soturdoy — DOLLAR days — Sove more thon ^ver before with "BONUS BUCKS." TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; BfAltCH 17, 1960 CUP and SAVE A poir of scissors ond o littio time will sovo you plenty of money when you clip these outstanding "Dollor Doy Bonus Bucks" ... For Fridoy oiid Soturdoy, Morch 18 ond 19, Pontioc merchonts oro offering sensotionol volues ond these "Bonus Bucks" meon more for your money ... So clip tiiem out of the poper now ... Sove more Fridoy ohd Soturdoy, Morch 18 ond 19. BONUS BUCK Thb lonut ImcIc. wktn prtMiittd, will •Htitle baortr to ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT on Bmus Buck Ittmi. ADDITIONAL «1 DISCOUNT ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: Broilotto Ovon Toostor, Rop. 12.95 . Mogic Moid&AwonMtk Toostor, Rog. 12.95 Gknt Autosi^ Grill 0 Wtifflor, Rog. 29.95. Durolux 10'Cwp Porcolotor, Rog. 14.95 .... Frincots Poftoblo Mixor, Rog. 14.95 . Thormoworo 12" Eloctrie Fry Fon, Rog. 14.95 h Bo Suro to bring this BONUS BUCK for yout $1 PIS---------------------- 6.84 7.97 11.9> 9.67 9.87 9.87 ADDITIONAL 9 DISCOUNT on tho obovt itonit. CONSUMEBS CENTMt 171 N. SAGINAW ' PONTIAC n TIAC I 10.00 Discount on Either Iteiil! Sylvaniair Portable TV Clock Radios ‘149»5 ‘3795 (Good With Coupon Morch 18-19) HAMPTON'S IS This Lucky Buck Worth $10 on Woito's Own EXCLUSIVE AMBASSADOR TV SET - WASHING MACHINE -- STEREOPHONIC CONSOLE - Double Savings For, You . ’10 OFF Advertised Prices One Lucky Suck Per Item WAITE'S (Ml 825 West Huron Street FE 4.2525 Off On Eacli Gallon of BONUS BUYS Nyloa Argyle Seeks PAJAMAS Coot Styla — Pottarai Hegular $1.95 Fri. 6 97‘ Regular $5 lo $7 $2»r Wide Brio Hits Rog. SIS 6V4 I 6% I 71 7VS 17'/4 I m ! 7’/2 ! 7% I 1 i r5T"i 1'rrtxiTri" p |SA< Tklt^lcinsnwtJs- SAGINAW at LAWRENCE OpoB Fri. ‘ ANY OF OUR INTERIOR PAINTS Ckeece 7eer Fiuiek — IMOc ei Colen Res. FT.75 - 6-FL STEPUDOER.......N.T6 Pontiac Rockcote Point Store 2 S. CASS FE 3-712S Perk Free iu Our Let — Rear ef Stare uH Huren St. OPfN FRIDAY TIL t — UTURDAY S TO 5 With This BONUS BUCK! 5-fL STEPLADDER Sturdy Wood Construction NATURAL CUBAN Regular $1.98, SPONGE 9S.^ CAKE or PASTRY SERVER ONLY 50' > W. Huron St. With Thit Bonui Coupon Worth Ont Dollar Regular $1.50 Heavily silver plated by one of ibe ne-tiont leading silver manufacturers. Trowel of Hat for easy serving of cake, pic or pastry. Ideal gift! Fri. 0 SAT. ONLY OPEN MON. » rRI. NIGHTS THIS BONUS BUCK IS WORTH $5 ON ^ *5 SPRING COAT THE PURCHASE OF ANY Fron 5 *39“ SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT FE 4-2571 Take advantage ef this opportunity to save $5 on any new Spring Coat. Regular artd petite sizes. FlU. & SAT. ONLY PEGGY'S FRL & SAT. ONLY pOIE HliniED NIK IDOS'^ THIS ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL GOOD OH ANT USED TRUCK Listed io Cy Owens' DelUr Day Ad in Teday's Papei FOR . . 100 'FRI. & SAT. ONLY limit—1 fer car CY OWENS Ford, IRC. Fd. ond Sot. Only Fri. and Sot. - Only 1 g\ THIS BONUS BUCK IS Cf /\ tvj WQRTH $10 ON 111 ^ THE PURCHASE OF ANY " ^ SPUING COAT or SUIT PRICED AT «59.95^* *99.95 ^ Iashion SH( e IMt a.TBUORAtW. HLOOMnXLD # MS W. SIAPLB. BuuunuiUM REVIRSIBLE-FOFLIN ^ r.ur d 'T« SAVE 11 ■sss‘ 10 > I Gtmu e Beige. .Siset I - 20 Hi YOU FAY ONLY $9,88 TEN BONUS BUCKS Reg. Price *29.95 FIEESTMUUHi TOILET BUT . . . You Must Bring This Bill SAVE PLUMBING 10 IIN ■ W# DISCOUNT WITH THIS $10 BONUS BUCK 172 S. Soginow FE 4-1516 TWDITT BONOS BUCKS Bfionolly Known-~Foniout Brand ^ ROTARY TILLEB SOA SLICED 25c BACON..... Pound 71 Lfc.. ^100' for BULK 35c SAUSAGE... . Pound 3 t‘1 $100 OLEO 17c Pound $100 7^:1 ?”'“2T’?.Wr,Rs|.»139J6 Discout dth. Bolo-tines, Guar. BstcTei Ten Mnst Brinf This $20 Benns Bnck TOM'S lARDWUE, 905 Oickiid Ldit U FI 5-2424 KEE60 HMDWAU NO. 1, 3041 Oichud Lk. U H 2-37GI KEUrS HAIDWUE, 3994 Aibm at Adau. Aikun HaivklB MePBREN A CHOBT 1979 Uaiw Laka id. IM 3-3901 BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES RAZLEV M.^ CASH MARKC.T X i Dollar Days Fri. and 8at. Only) ONE HUNDRED BONUS BUCKS THIS ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR BOX IS 600D« ON ANT USED CAR LISTED IN CT OWENS' DOLLAR DAT AD Of TODAY'S PAPER FOR ............ . . *100 FRI. ond SAT. ONLY Limit—1 Bill Per Cor ADDITIONAL DOLLAR WITH THIS BONUS BUCK -""lluiton'f Smart Lodies' Apparel ^5.00 Worth on. Both ltem$ 1^ CYOWENSFord,lRC.'V5 Boy'i or Girl's 26" CHALLENGER BICYCLE . Rfn. «2.«8 $9*788 NOW 37‘ 6 Months to Fay 22" ROTARY MOWER Mf. $54.»5—55.M Dw. NOW ’49” $5.00 de«u->$1XS weakly Uso Our Loyowoy'Flon-^I.OO NoMl B. F. Goodtich Store _ _________FE 2-0121 ’5 SniKSRT THIS BONUS BUCK WORTH $5 ON PURCHASE OF ANT FROM *5 ■39“ i” Beautiful Spring Walking SuiH In plaldt. checkt. tweeds Clawlc tuiti In black, navy, beige, powder blue end grey. FRI. & SAT. ONLY PEGGY'S FRL6 SAT. ONLY / ■„ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. I960 TWENTY^NE BONUS BUCKS It's ntwl It's diff*rtnt! It's o wonderful woy to moko your money buy more ... "BONUS DOLLARS" ore just whot their name imfdiesr o bonus for thrifty shoppers who toke o few iriinutes time to clip them out of the paper ond ihop tomorrow pnd Soturdoy —^ DOLLAR DAYS — Save more than ever before with '^BONUS BUCKS." the POXTIAC PBESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1960 CLIP and SAVE A poir of Kissors and o little time will sove you plenty of money when you clip these outstonding "Dollor Doy Bonus Bucks'* ... For Fridoy ond Soturdoy, Morch 18 and 19, Pontiac merchants ore offering sensotionol values ond these Bucks" meon more for your money • • * them out of the poper now ... Sove more Friday ond Soturdoy, Morch 18 and 19. 52 Pc. Genuine Comnnnity Silverware 'Morning Star" Pattern — Strvico for 8 Rep^ly $98.00 if C i| ^95 Purchased Separately 14 OFF SIQOO F*r WaddiMf A '^AmHrtrMnr CiH! Ltn This tenut S10.00 < SHaWS meMumESUimm 24 N. SAGINAW ST. You toy Only ’39” INo Monty Down SSc ■ Wook DECORATOR STYLED TABLE LANK In Throe Colon, 24" High, Gold Flecked. Buy One ot $4.95 The Second One Is Youn. Primus 59. BUTTER.... F.-d Lbt. For $9 PORK LIVER. 29c Lb*; For $1 SKINLESS Me ^ Lbt. F.r$l HOT DOGS., r.^0 i I RAZLEV JL./ CASH MARKET 1. DAYS m. ond ^^Free''siIveH5o^^ With ony purchose of $10,00 or more in our Hordwore Deportment—We will give you one Silver Polior—Fri. ond Sot, only. YOU MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON! | M HARDWARE FREE With This Beiis lick a Wynai’s Firaitara Storss 17 Imt H«rM Straw IS Wnt Ni« F^145 Ooklond Ave. FE ^ THIS BONUS BUCK IS WORTH BUY THE STAND WITH 10" On the Purchose of Any DIAMOND of $50 or more! Offer Good Through Saturday March 19 Only REDMOND'S OPTOMETRISTS 81 N. Snfinnw StrooC ^ BONUS *5 BUCKS ^ OH on Aiy PEML CM » Fire Engine *9“^ N'S fir BOYS' ^ ^ $ With Coupon ^ Murrey ueu .eerjng ^ ||Q95 Deluxe Sport Car prie« $23.95 lo BUT ... You Must Bring This $S Bill TOYTOWN MKOUHT WOttMItUND 23 N. Saginaw St, SPECIAL SELLING OF 600 PAIR WOMEN'S HIGHER PRICED SHOES Broktn sizos takon ^ from our rogulor stock ^ of bottor shoos t h o t ^ formorly sold for up to $15 poir. Your choko. Not every size jn every style, but o complete range of sizes in this group. Peir DIEM'S 87 North Soginow Street FE 2-3612 GE PORTABLE TV e Beige # Block e Ivory # Turquoise $1 o A95 • AlimiiiiiMO tub* • TialM fratactiva GUu • i?" Scraaa FRAYER FURNITURE end APPLIANCE >189' Open Evenings 'til 9 P.M. Saa Ravaraa Fao* Caapaa —^With .Coupon— $|ec^ 2^’3 SPORT SHIRTS JIaf. S3 ralaa .. 2 far NOW $|59 O^X.' BOYS' SUITS C«l laadf ier'Eatlar $10, $15, $20 CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N.Saginay^ >1.00 OFF On Fancy DRESS SHIRTS Fomoul Brand • Stripes > • Checks ond ' All Over Patterns Open 'til This couponXis worth $1.00 on^ny purchoso of merchondise ot regulor prico from $6.45 to $15.00 20 WbsI Hvibd St. This coupon is worth $2.00 on ony purchose of merchondise ot rtgulor price from $15.00 or over 106 North Soginow St. FE 2-3821 Sara On Rfralar 141 Dish Drainer Your choice of red, e'B yreen or turquoiae or u yellow. Rubber oovered. Saert—154 If. Sagiaow SI. BONUS BUCK Thli Bonus Buck, when presented, will entitle bcorer to SI ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT on Bonus Buck Items. Check ear rasaltr *4 fa> erica* . . . Tb«a DIDUCT «a ADDITIONAL OOLUR. Ladies’ Easter Goats Ladies’ Spriaji Suits ^ CK*«k ( r retuUr *4 far . Tkaa OlOUCr • ADDITIONAL DOLLAR. M .?-**-!* WNU$ SUCK far yeer ADDITIONAL $1 DISCOUNT CONSUMERS CENTER ITS N. UGINAW ONE DOLUR DISCOUNT^ on each purchase of Groceries lEscept Beer Aid Clf Arettes) During Dollor Deys, Morch 18-19 With Thit Dollor Coupon From id UNIEL’S UPEI IHIKn 3843 Eliiobeth Leke Rd. FE S-1651 Sara Sic an S Mr af Spring Nylons V Braalnri, T*« gr. £ Pf. 5l-ssu|e IS denier. All first quality. Choice of ei new iprlnc shades. Sizes ^ ■ Saa/s-^$4 U. Sagigaw SL Save On Kegnkr Oe Pair Men’s Flex-Fit Socks Choice of solid color* or^ Pr. For fanclee. Pits all men's sizes. At Sears. •1 Saar*—154 If. Saginaw SL Jr. Boys' Suspender Whipcord Panto RrasUrir t.i* Pants that will take an awful lot ot punishment. • rfl boys. *2 1^ BONUS BUCK This Bonus Buck, whtn prtsonttd, will tntitio boortr to $1 ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT on Bonus Buck Itoms. Mss’t Nsgort Ssnnsr CORDED SUIT Be sure to. bring this BONUS BUCK for your ADDITIONAL $1 DISCOUNT on this beautiful Men's Suit. 1 00 ADOmONAL DISCOUNT Midget 6 Transistor RADIO Includes Battery, Case dc Earphone •23’^ S Lynn Jewelers Reg. $33.95 One I. SaglnBw Street ^^^""Thi^Toupoir"w^^ >^00 Toward Purchase of LADIES', MEN'S or BOYS' SHOES CONSUMERS CENTER 17. M. SMIINAW From $|^95 e**d Up With This ^ Coupon, March 18-19 Only THIS'SONUS SUCK »OAA IS WORTH $100 ON Blllll me ruRCHASE of any IUv Muin Tn Our 5tare Friday ond 5o»urdoy Only tALBI MUSIC CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. ^lARCH 17. 1960 TWENTY-THREE AEG Nominee FfearsA-Tests WASHINGTON (UPI) — Robert B. Wileon, nominated to be a member of the Atomic Energy Oommis-itoi. nys he “aeriously queetion’’ whether the United States should ever test another nuclear device within the atmosphere. POa-HORN — Looking like the Swiss version of Paul Bunyan and his ox, this niountain farmer shows the newest thing in bovine aecessories-a fog light. It is set in the middle of the cow’s horns to protect it against cars as it sfroUs on misty roads in the Vaud section of Switzerland. State Commissioner Against Cheaper Insurance Rales lor Compacts Unlikely By JACK VANDENBEBQ UPI Astomotive Editor DETROIT—Some owners of pom-pact cars who are expecting special insurance discounts may be in for a jolt. Many of them began figuring on the extra money they would be able to spend as soon as a large group of insurance companies announced they would seek approval of special insurance discounts for owners of compact cars. larger American-made cars,” he said. There hasn't been enough experience with either American-made or foreign small cars to decide that their insurance costs should be less, Blackford said. Negroes Demonstrate Against Bios in Flint A few of the agencies regulating insurance rates in the various states, particularly those in the home states of the filing companies, have approved the discounts. But the vast majoilty of the state Insurance legulat^ agen- proval of the discounts and many of them are expected nltlmately to reject them. Michigan Insurance Commissioner Frank Blackford says he expects the Michigan agency to reject all requests from insurance companies for special compact car discounts on the basis of presently available information. Blackford said the Michigan Insurance Commission can find no basis for approving the- special discounts at this time-WANTS PROOF "This does not preclude the pns-sibility that we may approve cial discounts if any company can ■how, on the basis of experience, that compact cars are safer or less costly to repair," he said. "But the burden of proof is on those doing the fUing.” Blackford said he felt that U MIchlgaa'i FLINT (UPD-P1 c k e t s are ’ marching in protest of alleged dia-' criminatory practices in hiring by, a variety store here. The local National Association for the Advancement of Colored People chap-1 ter said the demonstrhtion a-as| also meant to indicate support of, antidiscrimination in the south. | Officials of the local NACP unitj said the demonstration would continue every afternoon this week. The group said the store does not hire Negroes. The store did not comment. heart of the auto Industry cbiM at hand, caa’t flad Justifleatlon far the ditoounts, It is doobtful many other states would be abla to do ■<». Wilton S«fks o Lower Rote; Soys H« Would Hesitate to Add Fallout WBsou, of Chicago, board chalrmaa of the Staadard Oil Co. of Indium, made the >re 8emi}e members of Atomic Energy cwnmittee voted nnnniinonsly to rooomniend Senate conflrmatton of hia appelnt- WUion told the committee he was opposed to a continuation of nuclear weapons teats "at anything like the previous rate" before the United States, Great Britain and Russia declared their preaent moratorium on A-teats. d ♦ He said he would want to "look at very carefully" any proposals to add even up to 20 per cent more fallout to that already in the atmosphere from previous tests. Wilson said that not enough was known yet about the possible health dangers which might result. Russ to Fly Jet Planes Into 18 Notional Capitols I LONDON (UPI)—Mo«»w Radio | as announced that expanded. | summer airline sdiedulet will put | Soviet Jets in service to 18 nation- I al capitals on April 1. Aeroflot, the government airline, I has agreements with 23 , nations | and plans to conclude them with | 17 others. The planes on the routes | are jet-prop IU8 and TUIM pure ^ jet airliners. WOW! BUT A FULL SIZE SPIIIET 0B6AN ' LOWRET $895 ORGAN GilUghtr Muie Ct. rmUke rESarsI MSM Oua Mm.. Trt. ‘lU f P.M. BOIL WATER FAST STEEL CoH##, Uo.Xotml "Discriminatien in fhvor of one typ^ oS car owner without a wild basis lor it would be unf ' “ BlaHdord said. "If we give drivers of compact cars rates lower than repair costs warrant, we wT effect, he forcing owners of largrrj cars to subsidize them through! comparatively higher insurance | rates. i “And we’re not about to give, compact or foreign cars an advantage they don’t warrant over! ^4 PIECES SaMTrliMMdl n»g. IMS iMy ta deani NEVER lEFORI •IlMtprkal L S / >c. PARK JEWELERS ^ viMll ^ __ 1 N» SAGINAW Credit Tcrau *2,500 REWARD Consumers Power Compony offers o reword of $2,500 to onyono who provides information looding to the orrost ond conviction of ony person who injures, destroys, or tompors with the Compony's property or focilitios without outhority ond with the intention to interrupt or disrupt electric or gos sorvico, or who shall old or obol in such octs. Consumers Power Co. THE FABULOUS BUYS AT LEWIS DURING DOWNTOWN DOLLAR DAYS! DANISH INSPIRED DESIGN ■ L FOAM FILLED SEAT and BACK! Exactly as pictured. A most comfortabla chair with foam fillad laat and back cushion! in your choiea of brown or bittarswaet fabrics. You’ll want at least a pair during downtown dollar day savirtgsl 2r 1 BOYS TOESE $5.95 Doll Crib, only 2.....$1 11.95 Chair Slipcovers ....$1 3.50 Unfin. Chairs, only 2..$1 7.50 27"x18" Throw Rugs. $1 4.95 Toilet Seats....... .$1 5.95 Wall Shelf .........$1 5.95 Maple Trivet........$1 4.95 Cuddle Nest, soiled .. .$1 lEIMEDb'S $10.00 Tables, 1 Desk, cholcs $5 15.00 Table Lamps ...$S 13.95 Kitchen Cart ..$5 7.95 Ir^ Chairs ....$5 10.95 Youth Chairs...$5 12.95 White Cabinits.$5 8.95 Hassocks ......$5 9.95 Bench, 18x48 ..$5 Yoir Ghoioi! ClirtnG or BroRZotono! ALL 5 PIECES-WERE $54.95 Here is a dirsette group built for service. Plostic top table « A 30x48 irKluding leaf. And four ^ comfbrtoble choirs, self leveling casters. Choose Chrome or bronletone. 44 $159 GROUP-ALL 5 PIECES! SOLID CHERRY! Authentically raproduced early American tahit J Cr curved back Mates' chairs! Pashinned in solid cherry. Table extends to 54 " Savings priced during 3-D days. 110 FAMED RECLINER By Strafolounger NYLON COVERS! VIBRATOR Look! Only *15 Anazing at *25 $29.95 Full Size Cribs $15 30 Table Lumps........$15 24.95 Wall Cabinet . $15 35 Electric Pictures . $15 29.95 End Table, plus. $15 29.95 Mhg. Bookcase $15 24.95 Maple Tables . $15 30 Framed Mirrors.. .$15 $59.50 Bookcase Beds $25 ^.50 Cocktail Tables $25 35 Gossip Benches - . .$25 49.50 Drexel Chairs $25 50 Love Seats .......$25 49.50 Bunk Beds ....$25 Luxury & comfort at a 3-D savings! Nylon fabrics combined with plastic. Built - in vibrator for restful relaxation. AS LITTLE AS 10% DELIVERS YOUR RURCHASEI OHEN EVENinaS FMDAYS m4 MONDAYS PARK BEHIND OUR STORE FREE! /’ . \ . /■ South Soginow St. Orchorid Lokt Avo. ) .* . TTl^NTY-rOUIl ^ TOT PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1»60 jees Wall Street Staying Steady I GOP Likely to Ease •Money, Support More ; Construction U.S. Charges Fraud Pacifist Wont Pay Taxes { NEW YOWC (UPI) - Record Bosiness, stable pric«. steady profits and improving dividends an apparently not enough for a bull market that has pushed beyond the normal historical valuations of earnings and dividends, notes Prentice-Hall. But with more than 13 million people now owning corporate stocks, P-H says in its weekly report on business, a real bear market would have very substantial business and political repercuv sions. “So H‘s nallkel.v that the ad-miaMrathm will sit oa Hs hands ' and Irt natare take Us courae In Wall Street," Prentice-Hall looks for definite { moves by the GOP admini.stration to ease money, spur government public worits, encourage more road and borne construction and even' step up defense outlays. Sdme further irregularity is to be expected as the lows are tested, but there are indications^, that the long market decline is running out of steam, says Stand-i ard i Poor's. “We would advise! against indiscriminate selling and believe that judicious purchases could be rewarded by good trading profits before long.’* Basiness Report*. Inc. offers the following comment slock market; “A* we’ve said before: We think the boll market I* ovei^-rertalnly the wild np-rttsh at glamor slock prices. We refuse to belfeve, however, that this means an en< NEW YORK (AP) — C pacifist refuse to pay federal income taxes because the money helps to pay for atomic weapons? That is a question now before the U. S. Tax Court here. The government is trying to collect $1,165 from the Rev. Abraham J. Muste, who hasn’t paid any income tax since 1948. The . government charged him with negligence and fraud. A * A Testimony was recessed to permit lawyers on each side to submit written arguments. He Is a Presbyterian minister, a Quaker and secretary emeritus of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, a religious pacifist organization. CHARGED WITH FRAl'D Under questioning in court Tuesday, he said be takes the position that thermonuclear weapons “are in their very nature aggressive, a w A But he added he was not saying that U. S. policy is aggressive in comparison with other nations' policies. He also denied any tax evasion in the usual sense of the Smiths Decid. to Moke i» ">n .»i t*. phone calls. Contusion Pormanont | family had a daugh- COLUMBUS, Ohio (II—By coinci-Itef. Good friends now and needing dence. the famUies of Jack K. more space wnth the w- Smith and Jack P. Smith located rivals, the families moved. They re in apartments at the same dd-|again living in the same apartment ,____ ■____ amm____ a.ti__.J au,w. __Kilt thU tim^ hv nlati Tho Troo's Ail Right, LOdKPORT. N Y. (ft-passers-by sometimes get the impression a tree is growing upside dowA in Dr. T. Edwin O’Brim’s yard. in apanmems ai me same «u- o*wi --- -------:........ _ dresses here. There followed the I building—but this time by plan. | The family explains that it isn’t'tree. even a tree, but an euonymos vinel planted by Louis G, Merritt, the home’s former owner. Because of a kind of “trunk’’ and downward pointing “branches,’’ the vine gives the appearance of an upside down We Sell Johnston Paints JrST*' paint and Wollpoper Co. 34 S. SsgiMw M 2-7001 IBarnett’s Former German Soldier Allowed to Stay in Ohio WASHINGTON (UPI) - ’The House has passed a bill which would permit a former member of the German Army to remain in this country with his 85-year-old mother in Mansfield. Ohio. * ♦ * Daniel Wilging. of Bavaria, was admitted to the United States last May to visit his brother who was dying of cancer. ★ ♦ ♦ After the brother died, Wilging asked permission to renuin here to support his aged mother. The Fitch Survey says the outstanding record of American Express CD., its strong financial resources and high-dividends-pay-ing ability, all Impart the inwst-ment merit of the common stock. Its potentials in the credit card field is an added attraction, Fitch notes. Unique British Liner Launched by Australian BELFAST, Northern Ireland (APi—The Canberra, a 45,000-ton British ocean liner of revolutionary design, was launched Wednes-! day by Mrs. Robert Menzies, wife of the Australian prime minister.! The ship is the biggest built in the United kingdom since the 83,-673-ton Queen Elizabeth slid down the ways in 1940. ★ ★ Although only slightly more than the weight of the Elizabeth, the Canberra can carry approximately the same number of pas-, sengers—2,250. j The vessel was liglitened by' the liberal uae of aluminum. The Canberra has 15 decks, the' topmost one nearly 100 feet above the waterline. Her length is 820 feet. $ DOLLAR DAYS $ $ 3.91 Psist ky Hsakti Pictsni—$ 1.00 $ 2.SI BtacoMsficSknr......S I.OO $ 2.01 iMiiiy Gsiilh...... 1.00 S30.9S BsivMPMiTskI*......S24.0S $29.95 PMlTsklt. 30’’Ujh.24i42 $12.95 $lS.95.CUM‘iBwk«i..........$ 0.95 $10.95 CUM’i Bsekw..........$ 5.95 $ $.99 BtcUsi R*n*..........$ 4.95 $ 9.95 Bsekisg H*im........$ $.95 $19.95 BsckiagHfiM.........$14.95 $29.95 BMUag H*iw..........$19.95 $42.95 Ev«u 24’’ Bn>’ |ik*.$31.95 Ul 19S9 un rricUn Cut.....»c litcntlnaS Mo4«I liu...M’/. OU All D,lli—l«liT Wtliy, S«nMUi. E|m. ••A Buy •Am..........fO’/, OU S1S.9S 5-G«at Pumm........I7.M MOST AU TOTS SO*/. OFF SCARLETT’S BICYCLE ond HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lowrtnea S». FE 3-7843 FREI PARKING BiHINO STORI FOR CUSTOMIRS Wixord 24-Month 12-Volt Stondord ’13’L AOWNTOWN iC;^ re T-rsAs QQ .. a m s:M-s For 55*S8Chcv., A Pont., 56-58 Dc-Sotoe, Dodges and Plym., 56-58 Rambler. many othert MIBACLI Mni 1B| rs t-NM Ohs ''•HU NOW! I Calvert Reserve’s ‘Portable’ wltli jigger cap | Curved for comfort knd convenience r-has decorative ridging for ■on-slip grip. Best of all, you get masterfully blended whiskey with full strength and eaiy-going tastel $275 CALVERT RESERVE HAS MORE POWER TO PLEASE mmmm • kudushiskt• u%swimiim vwii• om9«m«miktuuiii co..i.r.k SHOF FIBT at BUMEm lor Tkeia nniFR FIVE $TM BMSAMS! Pmht(mii{ydiac DOLLAR DAYS THIS BILL SAVES YOU $14 TO $19 Just 29 of Our $50 and $55 Men’* _________^ All New Thif Season ALL WOOL SLITS •KOKEN AANGES All wool hopsseks and flannels, ivy THIS BILL SAVES YOU $11 AND MORE! Just 35 of Our $50 and $55 Mens FINE TWEED TopcoUts These are very choice. All smartly styled in the latest tweeds ... the kind you'll be proud to wear. Be sure to see these- 2 DAYS ONLY at This Prica THIS BILL SAVES YOU $12.05! Complete Closeout! Just 25 Left! Men's THIS BILL SAVES YOU $3 AND $4! Men's White and Pattern Famous Brand $25 Subii)*ban COATS \95 $5 ond $4.25 Dress SHIRTS for Warm quilted lined—cashmeres and - nui v TLt. I wools. Just about half prica! Hurry 1 2 DAYS ONLY Ot Thil frico \ WHILE THEY USTt THIS BILL SAVES YOU $2.97 AND MOjV Men's Famous Full Fashion^ THIS BILL SAVES YOU $7! Bring Your Son in Tomorrow! B\^-LON Knit Shirts $S98 $6.95 to $9.95 Values. Long sleevci ar«d short sleeves. Five colors. Sizes , small to K-large. 2 DAYS/C Boys' $31.95 AH Wool Spring Suits I SiiOR 12 ta 20 — Huskies taa I All fine wool fabrics lo .the latest I fashions. Choice colors! A terrific 2 DAYS ONLY Ot This (tict F k..w .y thii price! THIS BILL SAVES YOU $12.95! ' ' 7' ' """ ' Men! Don't/Miss This! THIS BILL SAVES YOU $5! Get Your Son Set for Easter Now! Men * $29.75 Wool , SPORT COATS / and $12.95 SLACKS All brartd new, smart tweed f. coals and all wool, flannel k pleatad or ivy styles. All sizes./ Both for — \75 2 DAYS ONLY at This Prica Boys' $19.95 All Wool Sport Coats I Silas 12 ta 20 —Huskitt toa I All new this season. In the styles so I popular with the growino boysl By all I means dori'f miss this great buy! 95 2 DAYS ONLY at This Prica THIS BILL SAVES YOU $4.90 AND MORE! Men's Famous Brand $5,95 and $6.95 SPORT SHIRTS A grand selac/ion of the flrsest fabrics, rayons ^ cotrbns, solid colors and fancies./ Some knits, too. Stock UD new! / 'for* WHILE THEY U$Tf THI$ BILL $AVE$ YOU $2 TO $3! Men's $6,95 and $7.95 Famous Brand THIS BILL SAVES YOU $1 TO $2.96? Boys' KnU and Pattern^$2.98 and $3.98 SPORT ^ SHIRTS ^for^5 Sixes 12 ta 20. Chaica Caigrt. 2 DAYS ONLY at this Pricsl YOU'RE MONEY AHEAD WHEN YOU BUY BARNETT S. You con charge it, too — take TO days to pay - some os cosh. It will pay you bigdivid^ to be here early, Fridoy or Sqturdoy. DRESS SLACKS ALL styles and COLORS. $^98 I K 2 DAYS ONLY at This Pries ■ ■ 150 North Saginaw Street ^/T THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1060 TWEi^Y-FIVB 1st Color Movies of High Compression film New Car Engine at Work Detroit Firm Negotiates STZStJ''*'“""9 )4»0. but wasn't satisfied the Detroit outfit's plans tor financing the purchase. DETROIT « — For the first time, color movies can be taken of fuel burning in a high oorapres-Sion automobile engine, the Society W Automotive Engineers was told Ibday. Dr, Fred W. Bowditdi of General Motors research Uboratoriep ^escribed a new single-cylinder overhead valve engine with guartz-topped piston. He said it has made possible a series of highspeed color photos of combustion De Gaulle Facing Serious Challenge PARIS (AP)—President Charles de Gaulle today faced the most serious challenge from the National Assembly of his Z1 months * in power. A majority of deputies demanded a special seukm of the Assembly — not due to meet, until April 26 — to debate the government’s freezing of farm prices as an antiinflation move. ♦ * A. Assembly Speaker Jacques Chaban-Delmas said 287 deputies — 10 more than the half of the members — had signed a petition for recall of Parliament to debate tl)e government farm program. . A De Gaulle, who must sign any decree bringing the deputies session, is opposed to a special session. He feels it would undei^ mine the executive in yielding to pressure groups. llMre have beta wtadaw engines la Uboratories prevtously but theae Maally were “Irhead” desigas wHk qairts beade aai they oeald net be operated above a Tte-i oompieaslon ratia. Ea-giaee bi today's cars range frsn 8-to-l te ltJbta-1. Bowditch said the new engine gives researchers a more realistic view than they could get pnvioualy of combustion occurring under both road load andf full throttle engine condittons. A mirror is mounted beneath the pi^ top and the image is then photographed. AAA In another paper prepared for presentation today at the ^AE’s National Automobile Week sessions, A. E. Oeveland and I. N. Bishop of the Ford Mtitor Oo. discussed the possibility of improving the economy of automobile engines. They pointed oat that doe to the many loaoea hi the ooaver-aiea ol beat to mechanical energy. leas than oae-foartb of the energy in motor fuel ever gets to tbe flywheel. They said a legitimate estimate points to possible recovery of about another 20 per cent ol the original energy, or 42 per cent altogether. Ihis, they said, la passible “but not altog^er probable in the immediate future. If such an advancement comes, it should be obvious it will not come because of any single invention or development. 'No new carburetor, distributor. or even new combustion chamber or valve arrangement is going produce an iniprovement ol this magnitude. It wUl come as the culmination of much concentrated research in many diyprae fields and win not be a revotutionary, but an evolutionary devdopment proo- for Ex-Straits F«rry LANSING IIF-Negotiations sale of the state ferry Vacation^ land to a Detroit firm have resumed. the State Highway Department reported today. AAA, 4 A new offer by the Detroit Ab lantic Navigation Corp., for the former queen of the straits ferry fleet is being considered, said Howard E. Hill, the department’s managing director. Last fall Highway Commission- Staying Alive a Must MARKET DEEPING. England (UPI) - The Market Deeping Parish Council, noting that the local graveyard was full, voted 27 to 1 yesterday to tell the nearly 1,200 villagers: "Stay alive at all cost. We've nowhere to put you ' you die.’* . Means Greenbacks KERRVILLE. Tex. (AP)-Con-tributors to the city’s Industrial Foundation Fund were their clothihg instead of a bit ol green ribbon. Of the 16 major league teams, only five have bad the same manager for the past three seasons. dollar bills instead of green ribbon on their clothing to mark St. Patrick's Day. A A A^ The Inundation group has raised S23.000 toward a $40,000 goal aimed at keeping industry home. To help spur the drive con-tribufors are wearing a $1 bill on (AdnrtlMmcn\i Husbands! WWes! Get Pepg Vm; FmI Yowiger ~ iwadt of oousIm tra wMk, worn-out, luwd bwwMAoSy Isckt iraa owl Vita-i B|. For ■ nuaacr fcolinc oitcr 40. Iryi faBDTOvod aitm Tooie 'Tthleta. CooUin’ tna oad Ufk-aatoMy Saw VUnmim B. lor guiali. MW youaow Pg..vjw- Hfr eeaualawd" ale# lely aw. Or Sit XeeMwy I ^----IIJT. irSnusIrtr NOWK BUT i nru nn SPIMR OIGIM LOWRE^ ’oRGiSr GilUgkei Nuic €e. IS B. Baroa PoaUM PESoral fSMI V B.F.Goodrich i \ J INVITES YOU TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY! rseBPiT nKmit^sun Kelvinator MOTOROLA! Itsrsfwt......IlIf.fS ap I NftaUB TrMMistsis $ 29.95 up Wrinpsr Wasburs. .$ 9J.95 *» I 5*' **?*?,.......a la'oc A-t.u«»i.w.rf.w.$ii9.95-p I 29.95; ClatliM Dryars . . .$149.95 up I Hi FI......$ 49.95 up Homs Frssssrs .. .$214.95 up | TV Ssta .........$139.95 up I YOUB TRADE-IN CAN BE YOOT DOWN PAYMENTI | SAFETY “S” The B. F. Goodrich Superior Economy Tire with Full-Sized Tread Nylon Cord! _Slia_ 7.10-15 7.60^5 '6:00-16 _Black_ 13.95 15.95* 17.95 13.95 B. F. Goodrich NEW TREADS EXTRA DEEP FOR EXTRA WEAR extra WIDE TREAD FOR EXTRA TRACnOH Fslly Giaraslsei - MoiiM Fibs 7.50x14 9.00x14 6.40x15 6.70x15 8.00x14 8.50x14 8.00x15 600xf6 6.50x16 7.10x15 7.60x15 8.20x15 $1.95 $9.95 $10.95 $11.95 $12.95 riaa Ta. aaS BatraaSaM. AralUMtl ht —-- BAHERY SPECIAL Up AsN*nr free check-up Uf US tast pour battsry umu. Wa cap savs rsu traubi# and aapauM lotorY BaFaGoodrick • FREE HOLDEN STAMPS • FREE PARKING GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 111 If. P«ri a! 1 FE 24)121 Frtt Forking 74 NORTH Saginaw Ntar huron lFr«« Holdtnf Stomp* WKnyy-six THE POXTIAC TBESS. THUBSDAY. MARCH 17, I960 Puerto Ricans Protest to Ike Ruling Houses Dislike His Support of Ferre, Republican Candidate SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP)-Tbe Puerto Rican Senate early to>; day Joined the Houae of Repre-| aentatives in a resolution censur-| ins President Eiaenbower's expression td support for the Republi-enn candidate planned the trip becauae “They wajnted to relax and enjoy a oort of midwinter break.” Besides Nancy. Mrs. Lillian Getting, 50, had another daughter and a son. Her husband, George, ia general supervisor of Intenujl auditors for th6 Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Mrs. Getting and the other two women, Mrs. Mildred- Lindquist, 50, and Mrs. Frances Murphy, 47, were neighbors in Riverside. III., a west side Chicago suburb. Mrs. Murphy’s husband, Robert W-, Is vice preoMenI and general eounsci of the Borg-Wnmer l^rp. He was ednoated at Knox College, Harvard and the I'alversity of fhlcago. Mrs. Lindquist's husband. Rob- Commissibner Said to Hove Sought Views on His Wife's Facility LANSING le- Circuit Court witnesses have testified State 'Banking Commissioner Alonzo L. Wilson showed an early interest in establishment of a new bank in the Traverse Oty area. The testimony was given before the court fight over how many banks should serve the areh was adjourned until Monday. ★ w ★ The Traverse City State Bank and the First People’s State Bank of Traverse seek a permanent injunction against establishment of the Empire State Bank Just outside the city limits. Wilson’s partment has approved the franchise. Wilson previously had testified his wife owned otock In the Empire Bank. The existing banks contend Wil- LANSING ur - Republican Na-tkaai Committeeman John B. Martin of Grand Rapida has joined those applauding President Eisen- Martin said Eisenhower “evi-1 deqtly has found in Mr. Nixon the qualities necessary to lead ourj people to achieving our national' Igoals of peace and prosperity.” YOU PAY ONLY MORE Fu, fho Socoad fioion YiaoR PAINT DEATH SITE — The circled X marks the spot where three inent Chicago women were found beaten to death in Illinois’ ^Rock SUte Park. The lodge is where they were staying during motf midwinter vacation. StarvecIsRock Is Steeped in Tiaditibn ot Violence [ert, nas been vice president ofjgon should not have a say in the the llarrix Trust and Savings matter because he is an interested native of Bank since 1952. Grand Rapids, Lindquist was associated with the Grand Rapids National Bank before joining Harris. He is a University of Michigan graduate. A neighbor. Mrs. J. M. Smith, said the three women had been close friends for years and often , went on outings together. STARVED ROCK STATE PARK,' III. (UPD—Tragedy is an old story i !to SUrved Rock State Park where I three prominent Chicago women] were found murdei-ed yesterday. Legend' also" The park is steeped in Indian I Rock was the • - - r • braves In ITCT and there. Ever siare then, kno^n na Starved Expect Cold to Delay lake Shipping Start. lid that Starved ice whpre [lore and takes its name from ajindlan princess aiid^her Ipver, I legend nearly 200 years old. IBelix. were attacked I Aceerding la the story, a baud 1 friendly tribe. •f Illiaols ladlaas was lorred When the warriors killed > to the top af a bage rock by threatened to take the pr ______ ■ ________ . . -..........- -Icapttve, she jumped 140 fr,r. death in the Illinois River. SAULT STt:. MARIE ir -of navigation in the St. CUP THIS COUPON AND SAVE 81c Shoe Repair Special! Lodif s'... Man's... Boys' rr ^ You Mutt Fratent Caapan Wkh I Ta Racaiva Abava Prices S. S. KRESGE'S SNOi RIPAIR — lAUMINT 1.^ DOWNTOWN STORI A short distance from Starved Rock is another promontary known Lover’s Leap. Accoitiing to legend, this is where the daughter ot an Illinois chief met and fell in love with a warrior from another When it appeared a war between the two tribes would prevent the levers from msrr.vtng, party. James Clime, a former director of the People’s Bank, testified yesterday Wilson once told him he was interested in establishing a bank in the area. SAYS HE WAS ASKED Fred van Maren, former executive vice president of the Traverse City State Bank, said 'Vilson had asked him If he would object to he new bank. Van Msren testifled he loM Wilson he thought It would be unfair competition because of Wilson's tamillarlty with operations of one of the existing banks. Wilson was president of . I fhe Traverse City Stale Rank nn-River is expected to be delayed Williams appointed him because cold temperatures over the week have increased ice depth me ihch to 21 inches. ♦ ♦ ★ .JJnited Slates Coast Guard sign of ice desteamer channels of river. In Lake Superibii^^^Bnd Whitefish Bay. normally troul navigation opening, favorable. Crews have reported to many ships St lower lake ports. U.S. shipping Arms are anxious for the breikup to make up Hmo lost during lust y/ear’s steel geliier Into I k e river and | olrikr. drowned. | A meeting of the Lake Car- The first white man to vjrit thc,riers Assn, ice committee sched-J area, was the French explorer *’** IjiSnlie who travelfd down the i P®«*ponr(l until Friday because of imnols River in 1669. Joliet ami,‘-oW weather and ice conditions. iMaiiqurtte. slopped at an encamp-' * ♦ * ment of Kasknskia Indians across! One of four lo» March Raodtrs Digest. ' a af aaatal aasffy. $5M iz aa i I aad wCw*lBtaJMla work STARTS IN SICONDS. AUTO. MATIC SHUT OPP. STIAMS STUDir. AT CUNNINOHAM'S-RINSn.'S ■!«» ohaar oN Ma lays af fha NEW IMPROVED NORFORMS MN AND lAST TO USI. »< A|00 TWIXT TWELVE and TWENTY RT PAT lOONE THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDytY, MARCH 17, 1960 135,000 Phdne Gain Reported for 1959 DETROIT UR - Michigan BeU TelcphoM Go. reported Wednesday a gain of 135.000 telephone Installa-6m in 1900, about twice the increase for the previous year. The gain, listed in the company’ annual report, was accompanied by a new high in telephone calls. Michigan Bell said customers made an average of IfBOO.OOO each day of last yeai^-an increase Of 640,000 over 1968. llie company said 943.800^000 in 1959 on an inve.it-ment of $657,600,001. a return ol 6.66 per cent. This was $5,900,000 up from 1958 on.-^ larger invest^ ment, the firm said. ' East BerUn and West ^riin have separdle laws and separate money. But. they share the same water supply and the same elevated railroad system. Nameg Unveil History I in eyeglass HfARING AIDS* Zenith CITATION rucrcar- teVuilM Frtt ZtnHh Quolity Th$ CDBC Telephane attach- rs%KK ment — preferably far the hard of hearing. BRWANT HEARING SERVICE FE 8-2733 II West Lawraace — Paatiac Jwi • Few st«at ofr Ssfiuw SI. One-Eighth of U.S, Linked to Ireland Fifty-nine per cent of depart men! store stiles are to charge ac count customers. To reai^ these, as well as cash customers, de- partment stores spen4 liy far the greatest portion ol their advertising budgets in the daily newspaper___________________________ More than 11,000 persons In 350 establishments in New York Stale are engaged in the manufacture of BOYLV: By HAL BOYLE ^NEW YORK IB-At least one out ol every eight living Americans is connected by birth or ancestry to a small island across the sea called Ireland. ★ ★ ★ On St. Patrick's Day they like to ear the green again in prideful acknowledgement of their heritage —all 20 million or more of them. Many a man who sports a shamrock on his lapd today is unfamiliar with troubled Ire-a n d ' s long struggle for unity and self-rule. But a bit of Irish I mirrored in scores |of family names now common in America. Mere are the meanings of some wl^U-known Irish names: Barrie—one who came from the height; one who was dilligcnt; Begley—grandson of the little poet: Bolger — light-complexloned, one who made leather bags; Bourke or Burk—dweller near the stronghbid or fortified place: Bradje-spirited: A * ----- Brennan—grandson ol the raven; Brody—fragment: one who came from a muddy place; Brogan—sorrowful; Browder—brother: Bryant. Bryan, Bricn—hiU: Byrnes-grandaon of Bran (raven) or BImh (bear); Callahan — contention; Carey — grandson of the dark-complexioned man; Carney—vlotorious: Cassidy curiy - haired; Cavanaugh — comely; Clancy—ruddy warriar; Cochrane—confident; Combkey—«aa-fuaer;<)Cennnt-imio homid; Connell—Mgli er powerfni; Oorrlgnn —openr: Cmigfclin — n hooded cloak; Cowan—dweller at n hollow. Deegait—black head; Dempsey-proud; Dennehy—humane; Dever —successful one; Dillon—spoiler; Dolan—one with black hair or e dark complexion; Donovan—grandson of the little brown poet. Doran—the alien or foreigner; Dorsey—grandson of the dark mah; Doyle—grandson of the black foreigner; Duffy—Mack; Durkin— the gloomy one: Egan—son of fire; Enright—unlawful. gamekeeper. Gaffey—rich in cattle; Gary-bound or hunting dog; Gillespie— No Promises' by Khrushchev President Cleprs Up Wrong Reports About Red Status Quo Httle blend m valor; Feeney—deseendaat ef I soldier; FIniiegan—fair; FInna-' > ruddy man; Fer- servant of the bishop; Gleason— the little green man; Haggerty-^ UfljUSt. Hallihan—handsome or beauti-j1: Halloran—stranger from beyond the sen: Hanlon—great hero warrior; Houlihan — proud; Joyce-joyful. Kane—warrior; Keenan — ancient; Kclleher—sponselovlng; Lawlei'—one who mumble*; Mae-Artkni^alorou*; McCarthy — loving; McDermott — free from envy; MeEvoy — yellow-hnlred McGrath, McGraw—grace, prosperity; Madigan—little dog; Maguire—pale or light-complexkmed; Maher--hoBpitable; O'Day, O'Dea ■good luck. d’Oonnell—world mighty; O'Gra-Idy — noble, illustrious; O'Hara — bitter or sharp; Parnell—little rock; Qligley—eacort or compan- Reardon — royal * poet; TUley, Reilly — sportive; Iktjjey — quiet, peaceful; Toomey — a sound; Touhy. Tooey—ati^y man; Whe-lan-Itttle wolf. Renew License by Friday W^SHlNGTON (UPI) - President Eisenhower declared Wednesday that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev never promised hlth to refrain from any actions that might stir up trouble before the May summit conference. ♦ * 'a The Prckldent also said hi* latest message from Khrushchev received last week, con-tnliMd no promise not to crenie nny new Ensl-Wcot difflculttea before the V.R. prmidentini Mec-tlom next November. Thus, at his news conference, the President rejected n series of reports that some kind of agreement had been reached between him and he Soviet leader to keep relatioru on an even keel between DOW and the summit meeting. A A A He implied it was only coincidence that Russia backed down its demand for more restrictive passes for allied personnel in Red E^t Germany after the United States decided against testing the 10,000-foot ceiling imposed by Russia on allied flights to Berlin. Can Save on Driv^ Fees lANSING UV-Anyone wJiosejused to support the driver educa-driver license expires before mid-jtion program. June can save 50 cents by applying! . -—-------^--------- for a renewal by Friday. I French A-Bomb Triple Effective Saturday, the pricq of Hiroshima Variety license renewals will go up from S2 to $2.50, original licenses wUl go from $3.50 to $4 and chauffeur's licenses from S2-50 to $2.75. The law permits drivers to re-icw tbeir licenses N dsys be- PARIS If)—The French ntornic bomb exploded in flie Sqbara desert last month had aj»wcr equivalent to between eo.QOO ahd 70,000 tons of TNT, it was officially announced today. Be comfortable... Baaed on 244-day commuting year. Daily gas consumption: 4 gallons. Parking 75^ per day. BY CAR->47B»o Rased on $1.22 round trip coat^or 244-day commuting year at special. 46-ride rate. BY GRAND TRUNK-«297m $175 A YEAR I COMMUTE •: " BY TRAIN PONTIAC- I DETROIT f $28°® ? 46-RIDES t GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM The first U.S. bomb exploded alj Licenses must be renewed every iHiroshima, Japan, in World War three years. II was equivalpht to 20,000 tons The increased Income will bejof TNT. 1 SPEED AND CARE FOR FREIGHT SHIPMENTS SAFETY AND COURTESY FOR OUR PASSENGERS Convince yourself! Metro Furniture Is out of the way — yes!^ less to pay! Meet Mataon of Metro and SAVE! here'a leas, much Metier n ■ '' ^ 560.0O ^ u c * J ^ ^'>For *200 ir-, "-’••’ll,; 3^, *199 ^ II nil ' to p SIMMONS THREE NECES Simnr)ons mottress ond matching box spring < H plus a lovely head-board. Quolity throughout. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE to DAYS SAMI AS CASH OR lASY TiRMS Open Friday and Monday till 9 P.M. 88 S. Saginaw at Anbaiui FE 2>0l79 ifltoiiiii COME IN ! SEE THEM ALL ! New Instant Maxwell House now comes in a GIANT size You won’t have to rui) out of the coffee with that warm bean flavor—when you buy the new giant size. The new giant economy size of Instant Maxwell House is ten full ounces big. Dozens and do^ns of extra cups of the freshest taste in coffee yet. Good way to save money, too! GET THE GIANT JAR... NEW INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE the coffee with that wonderftil wann bean flavor (isaj is«j naJ AfrodwtafOaMrUNodr THE POXTUC PRESS. THURSDAY. 3IARCH 17, 1960 TWENTY-NINE Members of the Womens Auxiliary^ the Mick-i§an State University Club of Oakland County relax with coffee at a recent benefit planning session. The from Birmingham, who will model, and Mrs. James group will sponsor a luncheon, fashion show and Garrity~of Birmingham, program chairman. rMtUr Prm Pk*lM bridge party April 7 at the Kingsley Inn, From left are Mrs. John SteiUng and Mrs. Karl 7Ant. both Auxiliary Plans Show \ for Scholarship Fund Among MSU Club auxiliary members .spending every spare minute helping with arrangements for the anticipated fashion show and bridge party are, from left, Mrs. Laurence Shepard of Rochester, Jdrs. Thomas Bramson of Birmingham and Mrs. Raymond Bandemer of Rochester.'Proceeds from the April 7 affair will go for scholarships to the university. It's Okay to Invite Neighbors Dear Abby Says; Keep Out of It B.? CMn.Y PORT Dear Mrt. Port: The Invitations to my wedding have already been sem out. I had planned on having about 75 guests at the reception and in order to keep to this number I had to omit my neighbors Now it seems that several of the guests cannot come to the wedding and I would like^ to invite some of my neighbors to come in their |dace. Would it be proj^Mo call them on the telephone and Invite them to the reception at this late date? My mother thinks I should let the guest Ihrt stand as it it because she thinks to invite them now srauld make them fNd that they hpe second choice and In all probability hurt their feelings. What is your opinion? Let Driver Tell Widow to Stop Her Chattering By ABIGAIL VAN Bl'REN DKAR ABBY; Please tell me It you think my mother-in-law is ••all there." She lost her husband about a year ago. The first six months She spent crying to every-one who^d lie- 7 m If J at all well, you ran surely explain to them that you now at \ this late date find you can In-' dwW a few mart guarta bt the wedding reception than you thought, and you would love to (lave them with you. ten to I know it is s to he left a widow, but she did have M happy ipar-ried years, and her husband left her In good financial shape.) Lately shb-haa apBit Almost ay ndl; ning In and out. It starts earty in the morning and we have had tttm coming in as late as midnight to use the phone. We can't even use our own phone' in private because they will come in and stand in the same room with you until you hang up. TELEPHONE OWNERS DEAR OWNERS: Some people have to be told bluntly that they are abuslnf a privilege. TeU these clods that you have a one-party line—and you're the party! ^ dishonorable, let him have it with the paperweight. "What's your problem?" For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Preu and enclose a stamped, sell-addressed envelope. For Abby's pamphlet, "What Every Teen-ager Wants to Know,” send 25 cents and a large self-addressed, stamped envelope in care of The Pontiac Prett. every day ndin| a the bus and lalka to him. Bhe says this is her only pleasure. I have seen this bus dtWar and be acts very an- Pear Mrs. Post: A friend of ' mine is going on a trip shortly to a country that is noted for its fine woolens and they are far less expensive than they Would It be an imposition to ask her to bring me back a cashmere sweater? I have always wanted one but held back from buying one because of the price. I intend, of course, to pay for it. Do you think It's right of my mother-in-law to force her company on a poor defenseless bus driver? Or shouldn't somebody teQ her to leave him alone? DAUGHTER-IN-LAW DETUl DAUGHTER-IN-LAW: It seems to ihe fHat there are rules about passengers needlessly talking to bus drivers. • Their duties require their un-. divided attention.) Stay out of it. Maybe the bus driver will fell her where to get off. "Here's a sample of our tickets and invitations," smiles Mrs. Paul Wheaton, right, of Birmingham, Mrs. Emerson Brown, left, and Mrs. Donald Borgeson, both of Birmingham, seem to approve as they prepare to mail invitations and issue tickets for the MSU Club auxiliary benefit. Answer: If she is not flying with a limits baggage altow-. ance, you might ask her to do this, paying her not only for the sweater but also for any custoihs duty she hu to pay. DEAR ABBY: Have you a solution lor neighbors who use your phone more than you do? They have a habit of walking right in. We can't lock our door because of the laddies run- DEAR ABBY: My husband caught me In a He once. iNotb-ing serious I told him I wu going to a movie with my mother, bbt instead I went to abArUttf^iAUIflaaM. NotV ing happened.) Anyway, ever since then he has been checking up on me. It lA vtry cmbaiTtAring., Ha calls my mothor and sisters and wants-to know where I am every minute I am away from home. That lie he caught me in happened two yeArs ago, but he can't seem to forget it. ‘ How can I prove to him once and for all that I can be trusted? NOT TRUSTED DEAR NOT: It won’t be easy. Trust is built on sctlons, not words. Behave as a woman and not a moth and one day your husband will realize that <-he<-king up on you is a waste of time. Then he’ll quit. Pontiac YW Sponsoring Two Events CONFIDENTIAL TO "THE NEW GIRL”: Wait unHl he tries it again. When you are sure his imentions arc strictly Two special events arc scheduled by Pontiac YWCA. Instructors from a local dance studio will give a dancing exhibition tor members of Mrs. Dody O’Connor’s teen-age Charm class Monday at 7:30 p.m. All teen-agers In the junior and senior high school age bracket are Invited. Howard H. Hawn, a member of the Michigan Lapidary Assn., will give an illustrated lecture on precious stones Monday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m. This program Is under the sponsorship of the Y’s sllvei--smith class of which Amy Krueger is instructor. The evening is open without charge to anyone interested in the history and uses of precious and semiprecious stones. Club Notes Birthday Will Discuss Work of Kant Told About Disturbed Children Hie Suburban Woman’s Arts and Crafts Club in Wai)erford Township celebrated it’s third birthday at the home of Mrs. Edward Serravallee. Waterford Great Books Grou|» will meet Friday evening at 8 in the library of the CAI Building. New officers elected were Mrg, James Crothers, president, Mrs. Stanley Laridn. treasurer, and Mrs. James Wil- They will conclude their discussion of Immanuel Kant's "Critique of Judgment" under the leaderships of' Kenneth lette, secretaw. Mrs. Joseph Dehi will be tSe h e hostess chairman, and Mrs. Jack Mackay, the publicity chairman. Fiv§ Pag$$ Today ' in Women's Soction Jerome Breen, principal of the Fairlawn School for emotionally disturbed children gt Pontiac SUte Hospital, was guest speaker at the Parliamentary Study Gub’s annual luncheon Wednesday at Rotunda Inn. "An Effective Program for the Emotionally Disturbed Child’.' was Mr. Breen’s subject. Officers elected for the co^^ ing year were. Mrs. Lee Hill, president; Mrr. Lester'iQles, •firAl vice president; Mrs. William Pfahkert, second vice president; Mrs. Dale Nolf, recording secretary: and 'Mrs. J. R Shaffer, cOq^ponding secretary. Mrs. Ervin Christ named treasurer and seph Phillips, auditor. Committees appointed intrlu ed Mrs. I. J. Gouin, Mrs. Louis Stieb and Mrs. John Braid, program: Mrs. N(»man Tibbitts, Mrs. Russel Auten. Mrs. Har- ry Henderson and Mrs. Wil-" liam Graves, membership. Mrs. Fred Goines, Mrs. Stanley Warwick and Mrs. Russell Larkin were appointed to the < house committee. New custodian for the club Is . Mrs. John Gemmel. H. N. Watson is historian. Guests of the day were San-. dra Anable, Mrs. Rc^ Carry, ^Mrs. Gergue Webster, Mrs. itepry Simpson and Mrs. Floyd Sand^ Gloria Jean Utschig, daughter oj Mrs. Leonard Utschig of Appleton. J. Wis., and 4he late Mr. Jf/tschig, will tfterf Eugene Urban Bego, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton.. Bego of Osceola drive', July 2. The bride-elect U a graduate of Lawrence College, and her fiance of General • Motors Institute. GLORIA JEAN. VT^HIG Parliamentary Study Club observed its annual luncheon Wednesday at Rotunda Inn. These three members served on committees.^ planning the gathering. From left are Mrs. George , H. Watters, Mrsi Russell French and Mri. Lewis Shiartz. Mrs. Lee Hill, right, incoming president nf Parliamentary Study Clubfwas photographed as she chatted with Mrs. >hn Mc\eeley at/the luncheon 4i ydnesday. Mrs. McNeebt.y is prudent of the club. r I ^ TT Y" THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1960 FRIDAY IS KIDDIES* DAY Hf m CKli wIi rwtnito SUTHERLAND STUDIO IZ B. Pike FE 2-2711 • WEDDINGS • niOTOS COPIED • CUSTOM FBAMINO • rOETBAITS Whittier PTA Has Election, Honors Scouts Elertian of (rfftcen and a prograin honoring the Girl Scouta highlighted the March meeting of the Whittier PTA. ♦ ♦ * OfOceri' elected were Joe Singleton, president; Mrs. J.C. Thomas, mother vice president; Oiflord EtMoa. father vice preaMent; Mrs. Caaale B. For- Mrs. Emile Guy, secretary; and Mrs. Many Stewart, treat-urer. The Girt Scouts of Whittier, tmder the dliectlan of Beatrice Ringgold, presented a program on knot tying, first aid and outdoor camping. Save the juice from maraschino cherries and use on grapefruit halves at dessert time. k Personal News of Local Interest education major at Weatem Michigan Uifiverslty. spent a recent weekend with her parents. hfr. and Mrs. Hoyce La^ lenby of Rowrty street. Drayton Plaint Currently appearing on the high scholastic list. Mias U- mMMmss To InipirB A Young Musician! Now GRINNELL Piano New and sjfeeiely prieedi Modern f {a a e craftad in GrinnaFt own faefary. tt-nofe keybaard, spruce saand boafd, KfoHma aan- In Ebony M95 In makaqany, iS2S; in walnut $S45 Heller Wal. $643 Grinnell L. Oak $755 OHiar March-of.Prograii PIANO Spacialsl Leonard Mah. $580 Used Upright $65 Mendelssohn Wal. $575 Grinnell Mah. $649 EXTENDED ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE GRINNELL'S, 27 SOUTH SAjSINAW STREET FE 3-7168 easy to live in... easy to care for... LOOK... Bring Thia Bonus Buck with You and RECEIVE an ADDITIONAL ’ $1 DISCOUNT you P.4y ONLY )9R LOOK FOR OUB OTHER BONUS BUCK IN THE GREEN SECTION. Burton’s Smart ladies’ Apparel 75 N. -Saginaw darfe It er Opca A Open Mon. and Fri. Nighte ’til 9 P.M. Lonf Tern BiMl|«~Aceeat Sat. Night Uil 7 P.M. zenby has been elected president ef Siedschlag dormitory. She It assistant vice president of Associated Women's Stu-I dent Organization; a member I of the Women's Judicial Board, and treasurer of Alpha Sigma I Alpha, national honorary I .sorority. ! * * * A daughter. Lisa Renee Corbet. was bom March 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cbrbet at iluntington Hospital, Long Island, N.Y. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Loult D. Corbat of Vinewood avenue. Mri. Corbet is at her son’s home to help in the care of another daughter. Cherte. ♦ ♦ * Mrs. Loult G. Londlck has returned to her home on Seminole drive after a three-week vacation in Florida. She had dinner with Mrs. E. B. Rockwell of Pioneer drive who is wintering in Miami. At Vero Beach, she visited her brother-in-law and sister, the George W. Tucks of Kalamazoo, who aie spending the winter there. ♦ ♦ ♦ A son, Michael Brian, was bom March 13 in Si. Joseph Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s K. WjIcox of Lor-berta lane Grandparents aiV Mr. and .Mrs. Donald Upton of Third avenue, and Ernest Wilcox- of Wenonah drive. Surprise birthdav party at the home of Blanche Meidlein on Charlotte avenue honored Harriet L. Murpliy of Waterly street. Waterford Township. Mrs. Kay Hall was eohostess. The guest list included Mrs. Stearl Herbert, Mrs. Harold Famester, Mrs. Forrest Hatfield, Mrs. Julius Kachlitski and Ann Brennan. From Dearborn, were Mrs. Lawrence Roweey and Mrs. Phyllis La- Appearing with the Eastern Michigan UnlveraHy Concert Band in the annual spring concert tonight in Pease Auditorium will be Pontiac freshman Chrolyn Kunsc. clarinetlat, and Joaeph W, Remington. Pod-' tlac aenlor. French horn. ♦ ♦ * Sophomore David Richard Helt^, son of tha David Heltslcya of Scott L^ road wU Bing tenor with the Men a Gle# Gub of Miehlgu State Univarrity at a^conem March 29 in Pierce Junior High ScfaooL A A * ST.C. and Mrs. Jerome A. Gallda iLooise WafacKare gaiw ■ants of a daughter. Carol Ann, bon March 7, in the Army Hospital. Munich. Ger- many. Grait^arenls ire Mrs. Anna Lattertr of Rhodenburgh. ■ ■■ and Mrs. franklin Wash 'Em Daily (NEA)-Nylon stockings that get washed after each wearing rather than waiting for aweek-ly laundering spring back into shape and and ding like a second skin rather than wrinkling at tha ankles. Nancy Tregenza, of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Tre-genaa of Linda lane. Bloomfield HlUe. haa been elected Interaoroiity council representative of Kappa Alpha Ihcta social sorority at DePauw Unl-veraity, Grecncaatle. Ind. A « A/ Catherine E. Crouch of Pontiac and Michael Rags* Cho-quette of Birmingham art listed on the honor roll'for the fall lemaster at UnWerstty of Oklahoma. A A . A A."w. Coops, ef Whitfield G., Waterford Township, has just returned from a trip to San Franclaco, Hawaii, Japan and Korea. While in Korea, he; \1sitcd his son-in-law PFC Milton C. Probert, who is stationed at Catpp Casey. AAA L-Cpl. and Mrs. L. Th9mas Conley (Karen Elaine Bow-man) of Draper avenue, are parents of a daughter, Tamara Kai, borq. March 13 In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandpatrnls are Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred 11 Bowman of Draper avenue. AAA Patricia Bugas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bugas Vaughn road, and Barbara Hedrick, of Thetford lane, both of Bloomfield Hl^, recently have been elected to offices in Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Denison University, Grtn-ville, Ohio. Miss Bugas, a Junior, Nai been elected rushing chsirman and Mias Hedrick, sophomore, is representative to the Pan-bellenic Council. AAA •Burt B. Belant of Pontiac and Karen E. Boesen of Rochester will appear in the cast for the Eaatorn Michigan University Players’ production of Tennessee Willianu' "Summer and Smoke.’’ 'The toumight run will open Wedneeday evening. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Ifrank Oeavtr of: Cottagt street, announce the marriage of their daughter Joanne Ca rol to Robert Raymond Siggins,' March T. In Pontiac. | w9WjMidagrosria M tht son of I^THelen RoUlson of North Tela-graph road. Thd cobple an resld-tag In FMiUac. . BONUS BUCKS SPECIALS Group of Dress and Sport Shoes for Men and Women This iticlu(]es Vitelity Shoes for “ Women, Plymouth Shoes for Men and many other well-known Makes. ^Broken sizes from our regular t group S12.95 to $15.95 2 days only at ^ Group of Odds and Ends from our regular $6.50 to $12.95 Shoes for Men, Women and Children 2 days only $^88 All Sales Final FE 2-3821 SHOE STORE DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL Perch Dinner h Conplela Hot Poich Diaaei CoaiisUaf oi: riLiT or riKCH 6INIROUS SiaVINO Of rSINCH raiiD roTATou — coil suw TARTAR UUCI MUFFIN Regular II.2S DON'T COOK TONIGHT . . CAU CIIHII miiiT CHICKIN PISH RItS PIZZA CARRY OUT PE 8-9634 FREE DELIVERY 1302 W. MutAw C>rMr Cofan^ii PURE BLISS UNDERFOOT... OUR LUSH-PLUSH CARPETS BY CABIN CRAFTS Acrilan Carpets by CABIN CRAFTS *9“ - *16“., iDsIri lliA Imnptorton te foka o# yotir ihoAi, ond wlggl# your togs In Ih# dopth qI Htg rich, rich pilg. And foEt of gieoanco! Tha colort, ronginp from niibtia tg brJjliont ora o Cobm Credtt lacraf-ond on ort. Fibars? Taka your dioieg. Wa Advo Cobin Crofts lush-plush cPrpats in oil tha fmast corpat fibars moda todoyi Acrilan* V nylon ... o« suparWy eroftad in tha praot Cobin Irod^ AicIlECI) CARPCT5 WOODWARD AVE. SOUTH OF SdUAREXAKE RD. _ NEXT TO TED’S Open MMU Thar*., 111, aiM Yvraian I'atll A FE I-77ai •„rn THE PONTIAC PREI^. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. I960 THIRTY^NE Early Bird Special MINK STOLES N«hjr«l Ranch, Natural Sllvar Blut, Natural Royal Pastel •188 riM r*a«nl Tas Limited Quantify Minic ^rim COATS Reg. to $149 •68 <»S Choice the House SALE Evary Ramoining WINTER COAT Were 49.98 to 65.00 *20 Were 69.98 to 85.00 *30 Were 79.98 to 99.98 $ 40 AU Weather RAIN- COATS •11 Hooded, novel ond Ir-ridescent coots. Sizes 8 to 18 ond 38 to 44. STORM COATS •15 jieg. f39M ^Aouton collored cozy >rlon pita lidW. Llwit-»d quantity. . PARK FREE! A SAMPli) HAT SALE Regular 12.98 to 18.50 *8 Imogine? Mor^ than 125 new, heJght-of.foshion spring hofs ot this one rparvelous savings price. Cloches, bretons, pill-boxes, flower shopes, all designed for eorly seoson ^and Eoster weoring. We cannot divulge ^the mokers nomes ,. . but you cw be sure they ore the very finest! MilBaery Wo8 — focoid fjoet YOUNG FOLKS' SHOP GIRLS' SWEATERS-Valuas to 7.98. $0 Bulkie orlons, cardigan style. ^ GIRLS' PEDAL PUSHER SETS-Reg. 3.98. $0 Two-piece playwear. GIRLS' INITIAL BLOUSES-Reg. 3.98. $0 White shirt with embroidered monogram. ^ NEW SPRING SLITS Value Priced at only . , . •18 Regularly sell for 24.98 Choice of oil wool fldnnel, cotton knit or royon and silk shantung. In junior ond misses' sizes. 8eige, navy, green, groy. SpartSkoy-^Naia noar LLXLRY LINGERIE Pajamos, Gowns, Slips 2 for *7 3.90 Each All values to 5.98 each Dacron and cotton blends and nylon tricot. Baby dolls, capri, woltz length gowns, shift gowns and half slips. tiaearia — Raia Hoot —- FAMOUS BRAND FOUNDATIONS Fomous Brand Bras—Reg. to 2.50. $1 White cotton. A, B, C cups. Formit Ponty or Ragulor Girdle— Reg. 5.98. Jacquard nylon power $/§ net. S-M-L ^ New Spring KNIT DRESSES Several styles in one-piece tweedy knits ^ from which to choose. Regular to 16.98 *12 RCDGET DRESSES , Were to 10.98 •5 Were' to 14.98 Were to 17.98 •9 RETtER DRESSES 22.98 •II Were to 24.98 29.98 •13 •IS Oran Ialea — Sacaad floar SAMPLE SALE Wedding Dresses At Savings of Vi and MORE. V'aiues to $110 •19 *59 h fl. K* ■ Me:^ ■ ■ ■ ■ is all it „ i takes to get a terrific Spring coat all milium l|iied for dollar-wise shoppers with an eye for val^e! TWO DAYS ONLY - Just Fridoy and Saturday to save on. this collection of new coots. Fine new weaves of wool in lightened colors, new broid bindings, easy silhouettes^ wide collors, some de- i tochoble over-collars, wider sleeves all that mokes the difference between , old and n^. Come early, take odvontoge of the best selection, the really fine savings . . . Coots return to regular prices on Morydoy. .33Piffl:x-ywo THE PpyriAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1060 P^usewives' Shoes IShould Support I. (MKA)—Achfaig f«et at the / I col 0( ttM hite many Cbeek the shoes |Yom Can hoo»t Young... or Old Wearing shws with nniover heels and pop^ seams is not worth the money you believe you saved by wearing old Betty Brandrup, % [George Jensen eglass Fraities important O 1 Anaounoeipait k made of tl groom are Mrs. Erick Jansen of ~ Paul^ Minn, and the late Mr. DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL! Spring Enchantment BOWL of ROSES Save $1.00! By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN tance or your sun glasses as utlll-| decorative. Just as any accessory Not every woman can afford an tarian only because they can be so lean be.__ eyeglass wardrobe but ti would be fun if every woman could do so. . . Colored frames are so very flat MOOre*EIWel I CCremOnV tering that it Is too bad that'it is . sometimes ess^W to buy trames^Qf (jrOCe LUtherQn ChUrCh mantefi of Betty Louise Braadnip Sgt l.C. Gmtbc C Jensen, Feb. 31, to OarfcsvlBe. Ibnn. you can wear with every shade. Sale Price The couple is en route to Monterey. Calif., wl*re Sgt. Jensen, who basL been serving In Greenland, win be sUtioaed at Fort Ord. Tbe bride is the daughter ti Mrs. Svsnd A. Brandrup o( North Aadaraon Jlreet. and the late Mr. Braadnip. parents of the bride- Improve Velvet (NEA) — Love the velvet tbuch? Now n doesn't develop a flat look where you sit, for it's made of nylon and rayon. 9uds-spoege it to remove spots that used to wreck velvet. Wash Fexxd, Rinse Cans (NEA) — In dlls day and ago of hyperdsanllneM it ^ be has been discovered ^ though, that many of the old diseases are creeping up on us because of laxity. Remember to wash vtgrtsbles and fruiU thoroughly before you eat them and rinst off cans and bottles i "'ynette Oars Elwell exchang^ gu^s. ' For^ WlUism Elajll, !■ > Mior whu-a with I wedding vows with Lawrence E.; nephew of the bnde. was ring leralTtlTiide. yoe mwt Moerti of Oxford ^^.y in the bearer. wear? Grace Lutheran Church two hun- ^ ^ „ fdred guests were present, nues go Vith many different | ^ Leon ElweUs of Ber- cedors and It is amazing how , . ^ rk« ---------.. look ^.eii with It. l '»>* - Ts begin a motor trip to Fler- Reg. $3.95 mysrtf ^ink hat white frames are ^ ^ most attractive with .qirmg and ^oad. The bridegroom Is the Ison of Mrs. Wilbur Crump of Uke Permanent Flowers .. . delicate yellow or tailsman roaes ... decorative beauty berries in the same shades ... rose foliage in a stem Milk Glass Bowl. ' Frafrant English Violets, Reg. 1.50 Bunch.....79c summer pastels and white. PASTEL BECOMING I do not like silver tr^es on Hie gray or silver-haired'woman. It to too much of a sameness. Orion and the late Norman Moore of Oxford. Medallions of Swiss embroidery Jacobsen’s FLOWERS FINB GIFTS ICl N. Sagtaaw St. PanUae PE Mmz Tvlw Dai^^Jl|J|rw{{i^^UI<>^l«M Pastel frames are becoming to.enhanced the white silk pesu dei many women. Blondes especially sole bridal gown at the bateau' go for them. |neckline and on the full skirt which ww!l back sWrt mart tooklag. I The veB al sUk Preach Uhi- nf ■ ■*“* headpiece. Of course the shape of the ^ the bride’s ereeceat boaqaet of .frames to Important too. If you {have a square face, avoid heavy,I . The average! Buys an Extra Uniform! SPICIAL DOLLAR DAY OFfIR TO WOMEN IN WHITEI When you purchase ony uniform for 10 98 or more . . . you ore entitled TO SELECT THE UNIFORM OF YOUR CHOICE FROM OUR SPECIAL GROUP for only 1.00 The OXFORD SHOP C FE i-7212 59 West Huron face wUl profit by a tittle upsweet i at the frame comers. This to The attendants appeared in iden->’OuthfuI but if the sw ing to too ex-j Heal gowns of rtnerald green ut-treme the glasses will look too in. styled with scoop necklines and small unless you have' a very small face. REDHEADS 1ff;U \RE Redheads must be a little y^re-ful about the color Uiey |toe for fear of a clash with tjxilr vivid tresses. They look lovpTy in blues, amber, white, yellow,^ gold, bronze or green. / It really to^ mistake to think of your glfouM>s or those for dis- bracelet-length sleeves. The bride' Slkter. Mrs. Evtrt Agellnk, carried a crescent of gold fuji mums and white hyacinth florets. Bridesmaids Mrs. Elwopd Elwell and Katherine SeebaW. both of Pontiac. held crescent! of gold fuJi mums and draeeana folidge. OFF TO FLORID^ Raymond Spencer of Oxford was best man. and Irvin Eberstein and George Shick of Oxford aeated the Dream a room... Make it true I creative genius in styiing Acriian carpets Sectet decorating talants? Bring them into the light with Cabin Crafts’ creatively styled Acrilan Acrylic and Verel Modtcrylic Pile carpets. Patrician paHerni, plush piles, and loop-and-cut lextures in marvelous new mixed tenet. And don't worry about upkeep. Cabin Crafts makes Acrilans tp/>ve with — long-wearing, reaillent, crush resistant. Mott «ny stain can ba banlahad in seconds with Just detergent and water! In a $u^b rang* ofcolort - see tham aooni *9.95 k *16.95 s» Ti M6I 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 Open Monday and Friday *til 9:00 For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Dwell chose a sheath of green linen taffeta with matching accessories. She pinned s Mack orchid to her gray stole. The bridegroom’s moHier, in light blue silk crepe and accessories to match, also wore a black orchid. Dancers Gather af Pierce School AUemanders Square Dance Chib let Saturday evening at the Pierce Jimlor High School. “Happy Watts,” round dance ofi the month was Introduced by tbe >sts were Mr. and Mn. Holland Hurteau, Mr. and Mra. Donald Alien, Emma Bentley, Fred Sup-pus and Mr. and Mrs. George Ktoh. Refreshments were eerved by the Noble Merediths. Tha next dance to let tor March 26. our 3-woy coitumo for mittof, holf sizfi Its a jocket dress! A sheath! A suit-dress! It's a wonderfully flattering 3-piece costume by Ann Allyn that triples the life of your wardrobe. In green, navy, blue cptton/Cupioni*! Sizes 12-20; 14Vi.22’/2. SpeciHl $14.98. *trads mark of ieaunit Mills m-HURON SHOPPING CENTER open to 9 p nnondoy, thursdoy, fridoy, soturdoy i agncivpx Clearance OUR ANNUAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED EVENTI All tKa magic that Magnavox alactronic scianea can ^ 090 bring you! A vividly raaKttic pictura Hirreundad by OOx fin# bi-fi sound. Othar finisbas iBghtly bigbar. IN MAHOGANY Onea-A-Yoar Sayings en DiKontinuad Magnavox TV's end Hi-Fi's! M59“ Save $47: l^aaeax M-H Pbaaa., Save HIM: RRafnavex Sterea AM A FM Radla-niaaa. U|bt Oak Cabiart............ *375“ Save SM Magaavax TV, J4" Serna, Ufbt Oak Finish ................ *198“ *249" RCA Victor STEREO Record Sale! Entira stock! Balafenta, Come, 079 'South Pacific', Chicago Symphony, ^ Van Clibum. ntany otnars........... R,g 4 9s r^. 5 yg Grtnnal Diamond Naadia - Finast available anywhara..................9.95 329 GRINNELL'S^ 27 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE 3-7168 - -77^ THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1960 THIRTY-THREE To Fete Camp Fire Anniversary THE COOLEST, SOFTEST RUBBER "Campinc the Camp Fire Way" the theme fbr the Pontiac Ooun-I of Campfire Girl* program Sat-|urday at Madison Jvmtor High School gymnasium. mark local celebration of Caihp Fire’a 50th anniversary. GIRDLE EVER new figure-rnoldin9 be highlighted. Special event is a stage show at 30 p.m. Bl.l'E BIRDS TO PERFORM Blue Birds, the ytxmgest group, will illustrate cooking, bird watch-1 hiking, swimming and sing- jng. with miraclB ^'Elastomer D" Rubber** B» Fifl0d by Our Exp»rtt • imiitiiimr “Mi|IcnI’*’% *»■ ii|nt4 si libulout “Elistomtr 0", a MW. coinfortibit rubbtr mitt-rill thit mikit ill othtr tirmtnit ebultit k Cimiiiiit "Miiiciil" |lidft M II |u«k ind Illy II your hoii k Uisnlvi "Mifitiil” n fi with biby-uft H<)inci b FiibiiMbli “Migicnl" ii I -twawiy Itritch pintu thil trinti your hipi; llittini your tummy with iitciil eontfolimg boot dtii|n. I Cool, coil Mificiil is at light ind Mmfortibli II lir I ■sribli Milkiir’ )t fuirintiid Mvtr to tiir or split. I Ciaifirtikli ‘'MagkHl'' CAN PIOEUP-EVEPI p libbli lilkt "MigiiiH" is sir coolid with 50.000 pons p CiriffM wiihid » I swiih Sy’ hind, or liuodertd m minutil by lutomit* wishir ind dryir p liiutilil “Miticiil" stiyi crystil whiti tonvir. ti IIAN • II NIMIll •I PITTID TODAY irigo Igth Mioic il Pintii ............... .ong-leg Pmtio...........$•*•! iirdle Soroptimist Club Dines ■ear aarkston has been a major endeavor of the htbal council in recent years. “The activities at our camp are geared to the girls’ own Interests Camp Oweld is supported by the gills’ annual candy sale and by contributions from service clubs and individuals. Set for 7 p.m ,8atnrda.v'i . _____j .1.. whk-b tetto the camptag atory, la and capabilities and to the degree, rfcarwe kjw ta-BsL/vk thabwt dWWifnhilt# tn 1 member] ♦u. .rr.t> which they contribute to inei the allalr appreciation of the outdoors.! The local council, development of InitiatlvT. oreativ-agency of the PonUac Area United ily, resourcefulness and self-reii-tFund, ptwides leisure time activl-ance,*’ said RelU Smith, emp pro-lties for all interested girls from gram committee chairman. i7 to 18. Soroptimist-Intemational of Pontiac tn^t for dinner Monday evening in the Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Kenneth R. Wright, vice president, conducted the meeting in the ab-. sence of Mrs. RicM^ Paschke. president. Mrs. Arnold Hillerman reported Anna Murray, Sergeant Wed in Evangelical Rite A church reception followed Sat-,cade of yellowh chrysanthemums. ,.;urday noon nuptials of Anna Mariea matching veiled head- Murray and Sgt. John Milton Robl-solemnized by the Rev. Myron j dlwlav”ef namre" oilectlous will BaWwm Avenue bridegroom as best r Sm^Vearnmir. Evangelical United Brethren ^,^e seated by Robert Church. UrttiiB/sib rwnnta All Older Campfire girls will publish| _ special edition of their camp pa-i Tj,p Maurice Benjamin Murravs per, ‘IThe Camp Oweki New’s." j^ere hosts at the wedding dinner In addition, they will demon-j istrate activities in a typical day, camp unit. ' Other demonstrations by this group will include boating skills, archery, fire building, lashing, .eaving and tenting. Dwvcilopmenl of fainp Oweki Navy Mothers Hear Plans for Installation The Pontiae Navy Mothers’ Oub met Friday evening at the Naval Traiidng Center. I The group will join other clubs this year in a joint installation of officers In May. ’This will replace the usual private installation ceremony. ’The hridegroem will report to Fort Knox, Ky. for assignment in Hawaii on conclusion of his two-week furlough. "Mrs. Murray selected a pure silk printed beige dress, with white'Oakland County Marketing Infer-lace bodice, for her daughter's 1*"*'*°" Council, i'edding. Her accessories were ofj alligator skin. The bridegroom’s Next time you make biscuit for moTher wore pale blue silk and shortcake, try sprinkling the. top matching hat. Their shoulder cor-;of the dough, before it goes iii the sages were gardenias. oven, with sugar and cinnamon. MRS. JOHN M. ROBISON the Monday meeting of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrf. Karl Schultz and Miw Harold James were named delegate to She Midwestern Regional Conferences in Qeveland, to be held in April. The Pontiae club will be a eobootese club during the So-reptimisl • latemational Blenaial ronventton at the Sheraton fadU-lac Hotel, Detroit, next July. Ways and Means Chairman Mrs. Oliver Lemaux announced a spring rummage sale, with the date to be disclosed later. Mrs. Francis Coons pointed a delegate to the Michigan Soroptimist Presidents’ Council at the Women’s City Oub. Detroit, Wednesday. R£Y Just South of the PonUM I JASmOII DISCOPItT stoieT) 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Members are asked to bring game prizes and one dish to a cooperative limcheon March 31 with Mrs. Maude Morgan on Clifford street. their home on Silver Sand.s drive, iwayton Plains. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Benilee KatAerine Williams of Jefferson street. WHITE BLAZERS I .Scalloped white embroidered, Itulle over silk taffeta fashioned the , tiered skirt of the ballerina bridal, h Purchase of a commander’s official pin to be worn by the commander currently in office was' japproved. The outgoing comroand-ier will receive her past commanders pin at the inst^atioi.. { The next business meeting wiU be on April 7. The brief sleeves of the basque bodice were shirred and scallops, outline^ the aabrina neckline. Aa elbow-length veil of silk Illusion was attached to a Jeweled coronet. White rosebuds were Sizes 10-18 Sisterhood Studies Food The. Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob n*t Tuesday after-noori-at the Consumers Power auditorium for a demonstration of holiday foods. the bride’ pnyer book. Joanne Evelyn Murray was her sister’s only attendant. C o m-piementing her ballerina dress of seafoam silk organza was a cas* Named delegates to the Michigan Federation of Temple Sisterhoods ■ Mrs. Sherwin Blmkrant and Mrs. Malcolm Kahn. The event will be in Pontiac April 25 through 27. The group will sponsor a rummage sale the week of March 28. Opening and dosing prayers ,liven by Mrs. AlfrH Sim-"and Mrs. Martin Kabcc* wer^vf an( Entertains 15 Dinner Guests Fifteen members of XI Alpha Nu chapter of Bela Sigma Phi sorority were dinner guests of Mrs. Richard Benham of Avery street Tuesda>' evening. Cohostesses were Mrs. Richard Ferris. Mrs. Stewart Sovey and' Marie McGill of the social committee. Isaac Prev^tte Jr. of the Oakland County Juvenile Court will speak on juvenile problems at the April meeting at the Coleman street home of Mrs. Harvey Kerr. V«e Our Convenient Lay-Away . *'Shop Where Every Day Is Sale Day'* i 74 N. 1 Pro* Red Hemps rodrtf^ LOOK What Will Do r.. DOLLAR DAYS’ SPECIAL Fridoy and Saturdoy Clcontd ond Pressed 2 SKIRTS 2 SWEATERS (plain) for 1 GENEY DRY GLEANERS n Min rt mioi 1.2 W. Pike and Pienf intrawM Functionnl and besntifni Danish design by Paul ' CadOTtns In rhoiee of lusirona walnut ar teak-^*: ta be anranged to rear taste—even earner arrange-nmita! The easy-to-install wall rails (from S6.Nl Iran be mounted on brick, concrete, panels, plastered «r dry walls. Start with a decorative plan-add as your budget allows! Select from wall shrive drawer units, caoinets, hi-fi nnits, bars, glass-door cabineU, desks, etc. lA’all Shelves .....from SlO.OO Drawer Shelves______from $.34.00 Cabinets ............from $62.00 Open Toiright, FrL airil Mob. 'tit P Re* our striking Royal ■yutem display. Write for brochure. Call for esthnatea. Well help yan plan! FE 2-4341 1640 So. Toloqrsph, Bloomfiold Just RoNh of Orchard Lnk* Rand Multi Color Roll Sleeve Blouse Basic Slim Skirt in Aliracle Poplin to match ,,, lyto)®* of SP iC ihisp' \ Roll Sleeve in or out Shirt in Dacron and Cotton Matching Slim Skirt Miracle Poplin Jamairas .\1I Majestic Fabrics for Spring are Guaranteed Washable f I K i THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1960 Travel Bug Nips Many some seriou», some Just cuHo^ Bloomfield Hills Folk r 19r Bvn KAV?n>cM BLOOmnELD HILLS-Bloomndd Open Hum Otdi win be especially gay the weeUy mualbale ride tbit ev»-tikic in honor of 'good St. Patrick. The rider* wflj wear (reen top hata. table decorations wfll be ‘ Utewtoe’* and a weH known ‘•combo’* will play for atter-dinner dancing. Dominating the cocktail lounge will be a large mural by Rocco di Marco. Mr. and. Mrs. A. Howard Maedell are cocbairmen of the emertainment committee, assisted by Mr./ and Mrs. Eliel Saarinen. Mr. knd Mrs. Harr>’ Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. Ednard Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. >*. B. rather and Mr. and Mrs. WiUliam MitcheU. Eight yeaMld John Oglesby will accompany hi* parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Oglesby to Floi ida early next week. They wdll fly to Miami Beach ■ -for a visit with his aunt Mrs. J. W. Merritt at her winter arrive Sunday to spend spring vacfttion with Ms parent* Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fisher of •Thimble Farm,” Pon Valley road. He Is a student at the Phelps School near Philadelphia. Teeners Want to Peek Behind Iron Curtain Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell Strickland returned Sunday from a skiing trip to Switrerland. Hi^light for John, even better than swimming in winter, it the 2>4-hour Jet flight. Mr. and Mrs. Marc T. Patten who formerly lived in Bloomfield Hilla have returned to their home in Wyoming after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Denton Anderson of Lone PiiM road. They vteitod their son-in-law and daughter the Charles E. Stadlers in Urbana, Ohio, iie-fore coming to Bloomfield Hills. Everell E. Fisher Jr. will Mr. and Mr*. Howard C. McDonald with their ion Graham and daughter Joan who attends King.*iwood School drove East Wednesday to visit colleges. Joan plans to fly South March 21 from Boston for a visit in Pompapo Beach with her classmate Gail Burgess and her parents Mr. and Mr*. Charles R. Burgess who formerly lived in Birmingham. Virginia Cross of Detroit and Suzanne Hapke of Los Angeles will also visit the Burgesses and the four girls will return to Kingswood School together at the end of vacation. Given the chance, they say, they ' would like to vi|it Russia right By El'(iE.\E GILBERT ithat they would like to go any- Many are interested In the Krem- “te see what be thinks of com- Ideas, (ike Evelyn Er*e(die. 17. of The Iron curtmn has rto insur-where, mostly out of curiosity and Un architecture. iinunlim and capitalism.” iSan Frandsco, who wdild like to raounUble terrors lor American to broaden their knowledge mr. K 18 NO. I I * * ♦ | learn to speak Rualan. ’The eas- teen-agers. | Others, however, say ttify | Fifteen per ..cent of the young-way to learn a language," she it It * ™ woiuo a Russian teen-ager because ^ ‘ ' Most - almost half - say they feel they would have much in| And what would wir teen^ro ner. 17, of Amelia. Ohio, who says * * * i Finding out how the Russian peo-1 Beverly RoMn, 14. of Los Ange-; pie live ia the primary thing 36 i*g uya she would like to tefl . JTvv!*®'" ^ ^iPer cent of the teen-agers wnuld,them about ‘‘the way we Bve. our to taut? we asKea. 1^,^^ the high standard of living, democracy. The most popular cbolee — Soviet Union. Learning all about freedom of press, religion ' the ehotee of 9 per cewt — to their government Is the main aim speech.” They waat to see bow the Ruo-oisM nve, talk with KhnMhchev U peorible. aad explain lo Ras-sin's common peopio the tael* of Anaerlena lit* Recently we put the question. ’•Would you like to go to Russia?” sian clothing styles. he would like to see "the average home to compart It to my own evTryday surroundings." TWEV'RE ClltlOlB -n.. —...nnl.r Soolr. Ui **• «woieo Of XV per crwi — m ineir govemraci to several hundred young people ™ Premier Nikita Khniohclirv. ia of 20 per cent, acros. the nation. , !So*^eenTg^J^ w wt secoml a* the choice of *• , seven per cent want mod Seventy-eight per cent said >ei. „.hools with those in the So-' ^er cewt of the teen ■ ager* to a out about the Russian school , ___________ 21 per cent said no, and 1 per cent Union ' worker. A lyplcal teen- jteni; 4 per cent the Russian sden-l|he could •'that our citizens, for the couldn’t make up their minds. 1 Moscow and the Kremlin are on ■«" ;tllic and military advances, and 3 most part, are happy, and that a >e list because the youngster* feel Donald Harms. 18. of Farming- how the Russan people;gosemment rt the people, by the. I It to find! Reva Bowers, 17. of Cincinnati tool gay* she would tell every Russian " " "• . me lisi ■acusaw, ao, va *-ws*ss*aii^- • . . . •• i* b * '*• ---- . a au I •* Ik*' Amonc thow» anxtou* to visit Rus- Oiry i^ant a look at the center of ton. Mich., uTiuld like to apeak with tnlM States. people, and for the people is Uie ■Bia are many who acknuwle^e Russian government and culture, a laborer 1 outside Moscow' Eighteen pencent have assorted best and only Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Lerchen and their four children will travel West for spring vacation, visiting Mrs. Lercben's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Morris Muzzy in Phoenix. Aril., en route to California. Sylvanites Hear State Chairman Mr*. Jack Kirksey opened her home Thursday evening to members of the Sylvan Manor Branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garilen Assn. Hostesses were Mrs. John CoUison and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. W, H. Garrison, state chairman on international cooperation, spoke on the International cooper-' I extended by garden club members. She told of the international farm youth exchange program and her| Irecent experiences in Edinburgh; ! at the oonference of the Associated I Countrywomen of the World. ■^hte group will meet next at the home of Mrs. Donald Carroll, with Mn. Fred Scott assisting. SCHIAPARELLI HATS ! Presbyterian Women Meet 1,0. 18’5 Os^ SHOP 26 W. Huron ’The Women’! Assn, of Joelyn , United Presbyterian Church met ', Tuesday evening, with 24 members present. ^ ; A program on the literature fbr ! 1960 and Ecumenlcsd Misaions was '.given by Mrs. Howard Dow and 'Mrs. Warren Stewart. \ Mr*. Floyd Miller, president, land .Mrs. Francto Oak, auistant ■program director, gave a program ion spiritual life and stewardship, missionary education and social leducatifxi and action. Meet Ten Fiieads fei CefiH MKER FOUNTAIN Rikae RsMiat Lebby ner, fellow ship. Six member* of the Assodation received reading course certili-cates for 1959. . r Mrs. Glenn Hoiaington and Mrs. Robert Bunker of Ruth Circle ^ served refreshments. PONTIAC JXeumode NYIONS SELF OR DARK SUAA-UNE ^EAMS Boys' Woth Slocks Chil^ron's Ploy Clothos Infonts' Croopors ond Crawlofs 79- 1 sneoDE HOSERy shop 82 Noitli Sofllnow Strett FE 2-7730 AUTHENTIC MILK GLASS in Popular Harvest Design Milk glass is a heritage of American crqjUsmanshlp, and these line sets by Colony feature a traditional design of embossed gropes and leoves . . . bringing you the true beauty of milk glass at exceptionally modest cost! BEVERAGE GLASSES IN SETS OF 8 LUNCHEON SET 15-PIECE SERVICE FOR 4 only *2 Choice of 3 sixes: 14-oz. coolers, 10-oz., tumblers, and 6az Juices. only H A sell-out every time we offer iti 15-Pc. Luncheon Set consists of four luncheon plotes, 4 cups, 4 saucers, one 14Vi" coke plate, matching sugar and creamer. All Metal MAIL BOX Regularly $8.95 *5 for DOLLAR Setln-finlih b I • C k with gleaming solid brau **0l* emblem. Wrought-iren top bracket end magazine rack. DAYS from WICGS Fine Noritake China aCups and Saucers Sorry—No Phone Orders! One of our allrtime favorites . . . FRIENDLY VILLAGE DINNERWARE 50-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 Special »25 Complete A picturesque deitgn with much warmth and charm, steel-engraved and hand-painted in soft natural colors. 50-Piece Service includes 8 each of dinper plates, salads, bread and butters, fruits, cups and sauctrs plus vcgatabla bowl and platter. Open Stock Available only In Sets of 6 Regularly $9.95 Pure white trenslucent china cupS ond saucars of fina quality, banded try gold. Wonderful to use with your own china lervica if you'ra short on cups ... or wondarful to have on hand as "extras!" Sold in multiples of 6! COOKIE JARS Regularly $5.95 *3.95 Choic* of 3 cldvar ddsigns. • Gingerbread House • Happy "€lpwn • Jolly Monk SET of 8 GLASSES, in a CADDY 27-INCH AMERICAN EAGLE in Gold or Blaek>>Finish Reg. $11.95, only during Dollar Days! only Add a note of Early Americena to yoiy home with this noble eagle! Makee a truly Impreuive well decor for living room, dining room, femlly room, or den ... or mount him above your garage door or on a porch toell for outside decoration. Glasses decorated in geld and multi-colored arTtulet design. Sturdy caddy with oesy-to-cerry handto. SETS af 8 DECORATED GLASSES Many of Our Best-selling Patterns Regularly Priced to $7.95, the Set the set Cfioiee of many Unusual and distinctive patterns, including Eagles. Lss Vegas, Persian Gordons, Wet Yoyr Whistle, etc. wmq; • 24 WEST HURON • Open Friday and Monday Until 9 P M. FREE PARKING on any downtown Pontiac lot. We will stomp ygur ticket. DAYS SALE! $8 $9 Rtfl. 9.99 to 12.^ '8.*9 »Ms S te 9, AAA I* • I’esUae fbeea ... fkeel Ploer T -..A: T- r'v' >/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH Vt, i960 THIRTY-FIVE Presents Work-Education Plan to Law Officers Judge Explains Camp Project for Idle Boys Tax l$su« OK'd ALMdNT—The Almont Commu- nity School District wu given approval by the State Municipal Finanje Conunisaion yesterday to issue $39,500 In tax anticipation notes for operating expenses. By DICK HANSON SolmrbaB News EAtor What becomes of the boy who drops out of school between the ages of 15 and 18? More often than not, police records show, he is unable to gain employment because of his limited education and becomes a ju-J venile delinquent. There is another, far better an- swer possible, according to Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur 5. Moore. He presented it yesterday to law enforcement authorities from throughout lower Michigan. A statewide workedurabon program for dropoots Is isrhat dd Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camps of depression years. M of these emdate whea mrt at Camp Oaklai|d. Oxford. I The Judge has been the major [force behind state legation to set-up work-education camps for idle boys, similar to those of the loggjto program is Undaunted when the bills failed to clear committees at Lansing in time to enter the Legislature this year, Judge Moore is plrmlM his hopes on a federal bill in Wash-in^on which keeps the plan alive. Yesterday’s meeting w’as aliped; Judge Moore said this queaUoBi The at uniting support of police au- doesn’t matter too much as long!*** thoritie. behM the youth pi^; ^ appsopriated gram. Almost unanimously, the nrocram’s suwwrt ^ men agreed that such camns would_______________ J -m, serve a deflnite need, and pledged***** their support. boya could be arranged locally by, y— *• sdiools throughout the state! ahicei ■■1 ^ Differences of opinion were ’**1 UmsT pressed as to which agency shr>uld; needed the special facilities. s place hi society—humched ready has a smal! pIM model aader way at Camp Oakland, with U boya oarolML administer the program, and wbo would arrange admittance of boys to the special camps. Som««f the agencies suggested TEACHEU KNOW •"Teachers inevitably come to' know which of fheir pupils need . special guidance, but their hands are tied by classes too large to|*"” . work-cduca-lemployment In the care and main-, he impoctantJteBaiice of sUte conservation iiarfcs >, the judge rimtlar proiecu. At the same 'time, they would be expected to peorlds Mw jcontlnue their formal education at F hoys osaao- ja level suitable to them. DOLLAR DAY SALE! $3 Million School Building Plan Presented by Rochester Board ROCHESTER — Formal presentation of a suggested $3,450,000 school building two grado schools. On the elementary school level it has been determined that four program to meet the needs rooms are needed at Hamlin of the district for the next five years was made last night by the Rochester Board of Education. ministrators said, by using the Ubrary and specal activities rooms at North Hill and the basement room at Woodward School School and aix at Meadow Brook besides the proposed new 14-room Howard U. McGregor Sdxxd. 'The Board figures that McGreg- Included were elementary school i or would cost an estimated J500.-rt.n. t. ...» c.» th. district .through the mugg. Brook «idttit)t», Btltt.tlt» etch, school year and lor the next live it was explained that slace as years on the junior and senior bulldlag | high levels pleted by Major projects are a new 14-room elementary school, extensive remodeling of the present Junior high school, a new fl,-•OO.Om Junior high, n 24-room tsry level and sne m This problem can be met, ad- One of the main factors taken _ito consideration in the elementary achool planning was the administration’s desire to have all chUdron in apecifled areak going to the lame adiools instead of being apllt up ai aome are now. The capacity of the new McGregor School would be 450 students. 11w a JuMor high adMol has not been selected, BelNole Rapt. Doaald C. Baldwia aaM, bat baaed sa M tional programs in the two junior high schools except for physical education. The capacity of the (dder building will be 600 stu-denU. PRESENT STUDY Baldwin said that by 1964 there T. would be between 1,400 and 1,500 V I Junior high age atudenti in the UNION IJVKE - Mrs. Moses Mrs. Hassell, who has Hved bi'i^f Linn Smith Asso-; ^ K “'‘‘brate her Csss Lake ^ ciitm toc.l%inningham architec-! *’*c^ I '*** “*'• tural firm presented the apace .She will be 10.3. I her bed the past several wMks. t^e present Junior high She’d Seen Enough at 90 Area Woman Marks 103rd Year Sunday s capacity sf Hh. By remodeling the existing Junior high, the administration ex-peett to be able to match educa- CniiM POR plan A staunch siqiporter of J u d g e [owe’s progiira. State Ptnce, Oomraisaioner JOrnph A. Oilldil , odd Iw felt funds should be avaU-“liable ter tba camps. •* "PrtWNM cost money, too. snd they're filled,’' eaid Childs. "Seem sf tUs assaey esall Is to get OM bey wdMa he Hrst tmmum to peHee sttoatlea aad dl-vsatMmHMaifMilheSIsela ^ rollowkc a luncheon served In the new GIri'a Raiieh building at r»n«p Osklaad, officials toured the neighboring pilot camp and tadeed I to the boys as ‘ ‘ * “ various projects. Half of the group was attending formal classes In the three ris. while others, who Aad attended half.day dass seasions in the morn-Ing. were working on shop projects and clearing woods which abound at the camp. None of the boys enrolled In the but had dropped out of school in their midteens. Law officials were visibly impressed with the youngsters’ avid| interest hr their work and cheerful demeanor. Thoas taiter-viewed were enthuaiastic over their | ■urroundings, friende and instruc- AB80RBKD LN HORK — ’These two boys, participating in a pilot model hrork-education program for school dropouts, enjoy working on a shop project. Ylany of thir youths’ products are sent to the Oakland Ctounly ChUdren a Hoqe. However, she still gains much explaining plans to install new| enjoyment from the radio, her con- acoustical ceilings and new light-1 slant companion since she kwt her sight more than a decade ago. tng throughout in addition to re-| g modeling Her Mdrit has never been dampened by her blir^ness, though. “By tbe time I was 90, I’d s enough, anyway,’’ she exlains. She aaM that her parenta came from Irelaad more than a century ago nad aetUed oa the shore of Cast Lake. It was here that Mrs. Russell was born, raised, married and lived with her husband tor more , than 45 years. After her husband’s ‘ death, she traveled a Wt. but always returned to Cass Lake. .MRS. MOKES RIS.SELL Mrs. Russell lives with a niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Keith, 7120 Ooriey Uke Rd. special areaa and Smith also suggested that Hay-risen Central, attached to the junior high be tom down. The 1300,000 figure for remodeling included demolition of the buildiBg now bousing grade school clan- Baldwin aaid if the Board wanted to tear (town Harrison C«tral it could not be done until the con-1 struction [»x>gram was completed In 1964. Instead he Mid It may be converted Intd administrative offices. The high bcJmoI expaastoa pro- Council Query Won't Halt Holly Annexation Hearing HOT.LY-A Council request tel ’Tboagh a pobllc hearing the Board of .Supervisors that an air the views of persoas affected earlier petition seeking annexa-i by the proposed annexation, the lion of 16 square miles be rescinded will not cancel the public hearing on the issue Tuesday. Official opposition to the proposed anne.xatlon was expressed Tuesday by four of six councilmen in a letter to the supervisors. final decision will he up to the Boord of SnpervtMr*. ’There would be no vote of the people on the anjwxation. The public hearing will be at 8 .m. in the Holly High School Student Center. In addition, money set axide tor site acquisition and development would cover cost of a 40dcar parking lot off West University drive. Based on the future floor plan in the architect’s design tor the new hig^ school in 1954, the newi classrooms would probably be built j at the northwest end of the build- W in® niKulWCtol CiKl Ol UIC DUllU*t^ ^ a ^ - ing, although that has not yet been Councilman HuFi as Cars Crash decided. ■ ■ ' At that lime Ooanell w*at an record opposing any adoption or -npproval by the anpervisort of the annexaqpn. J "Opposed to it or not, the publlc{ )hearing will still have to be held,’’; vice chairman of the Board of Supervisors Arno Hulet said. He said he had not received the toritial resolution from the Council. but had checked with ihe county corporation counsel after being informed of the opposition IConcert Slated at Oxford High OXFORD - The Oxford Music aub wjU present two well-known Detndt artlsti, Mias Ollie McFar-iland.contralto.’snd Richard Elliott by phone. iLulV. violinist. In a concert Moo- ... fc-, day at Oxford Area Commoaity "Nollee ef the meettag has appeared In the papfl; The public concert will start at' ‘would,be Illegal to caD R ell,'* Hulet said he was toW. rsom, shop, drntitog aad actonee tor toe cafeteria to aerve more WIDE OPEN SPACES Part of the day for the boys It devoted to recreation, enJoyH tn a fresh setting of lakes and wood- j lands. ’They have fields for organ-j ixed sports aa well. *Tho Important totog hero lo to being < Jndgo Meoro etreened. have been gtoen a uefiil pnrpoee. aad a n nl bnprovtag toemaelvea. They ment, and pollet eliieta and officers from Bay Ctty, Southfield, Grand Haven, Monroe, Oak Park Otbera were from ens. Port Huron, E Berkley. Ttay, Feindalc, Ann Ar^ , Also attendlDg were Mayor Or-i ville L. Hubbard of Dearborn, and' AFlrCIO Education Director Roy Reuther. Plans Car Wash for Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — Plana tor ai $35,009 automatic car wash, the! 'city’s first, have been announced here by Ralston W. Calvert, Chamber of -Conunerce president. R will be at Pontiac Trail and Calvert, who Is aadertaklag the celvoa «Hy approval to aaa a ’Dm drain diacharges into a privately owned swamp area. INTEREST REKLNDIXD-Discouraged when they couldn’t keep up with classmates In local schools, these teen-age boys quit. They are among 16 such youths now getting much-needed atten- Gamp Oakland, special iartructora work-edurafion program at Shown with Him Ir one of the al Um boys’ camp. City officials want to check with the property owner and residents in the runoff area before ap-tproving the use of the storm aewer. Nbt Included in the high school expansion plans are a swimming I po^, auditorium and music de-partinent. 'Ilteafr would coat an estimated $750,000, architecto laid, $250,000 for tbe pool alcne. The proposed building program Hr the district was proaented fast night to memberi riementary and Junior high study committees who worked on the two projects tor many months before making their recommends- Three Injured Near Romeo ROMEO — A Romeo councilman of 4.55 N. Bailey St., was thrown and three others were injured y«f- through the windshield of one car terday in a two-car collision .m the curve at Cuslc Lake on 32-Mile . and suffered mUes west of here. and legs and postiUa broken The councilman, John Kegler, 49,' ------------‘-------------------— AIm lajnred were the drivee at- . the other car Jameo R. Greeo-way, n, •( 4H Sommit st. Lake Maay af the decMoas reached, aald, reoalted The formal opposition came a day after the general election inj one of the first actions taken by the revamped Council. Voicing opposition to annexation were John Van Dueten. Allan C Kerlon. Leo C. Oberheim and Clare Hubbell. >8 p.m. in the auditorium. The Board said that a special^ dection may be held early in May. Voters could be asked to authorize five-mill tax levy to cover cost MfaM McFartaad has given Van Dnese* wan re-eteeieu la rtoncll Meaday and KeHaa aad Oberheim upset tbe taeumbfOta Only coUhcllmen Samuel Wright and Fred Disbrow voted to retain the ofipnal petition. ^ Late last year the village pefi-Honed the Board 0*/“***^^ to annex an area bounded fcy ^ Lake road on the west. Rattalec Lake road on the souto. road maay redtab la toe UaHed a had roieu in operaa of tbe New York City Opera Co., and also ia a member of the Oeleato Cole Opera Workshop. MOOHAKonrs PuriL Luby, a atudent at Gua Technics Iflgh School, la a pupil of renowned vfcdiniit Mischa Miadta-koft of the proponed building program. Baldwin said this could mean a ft increase of three mills, drop-, ping off two mills by not calling bonds, or the total levy of five. Presently 7.5 mills are being Hv-led tor building and debt serviofs. 'The youth was the Community Hospital LicBnsB Is Ronowad d Perk, to, at 4to St., Lark Ortee. The driver of the ear in eliich Kegler was riding was William E. Stokes, 47. of 67650 Van Dyke. Romeo. f WOMAN’S (DNDITION POOR All were taken to the Community IlospiUl near Almont aliere Mrs. : Peck is listed in poor condition amj I Greenway and Kegler in satisfac-I tory condition. JORGE VARGAS j Accorefing to Romeo State Po-hice, Greenway lost cpntrol of hia ' car on the snowKxivered curve and ! skidded into the path of Stokes' ve-' ALM(^ — Community Hospital, Speaking on “The Truth About i hide. Director Jam« W. Crary an-! Cuba’’ at the Christian Forum ,' ♦ * * nounced today that tfae-hoapital li-' meeting Sunday morning at St. Stokes' car slid over the embank-* by the; Paul Methodist Church. Roches- ment but was stopped by sonije the tirri Karinlzin Sti^ Award Michigan State Department of! ter. will be Jorge Vargaa of Oe- trees before reaching the bottom, of the Michigan Fwleratton of Mu- Health. | troit. A native of Costa Ricu, he police sak). sic Cluba. • i The lidhnae is granted only afterl ia an export manager for a phar- «■. Jthe ea-st, and Shields.l tMri. Norman Qeisler and Mrs.Itiie State has ma^ ttn medical and! maceuticai Ann. The meeting Both cars were total wrecks, ijihrine and Tinsman roads onlRalph Curtis are concert chair-!sanitary faispectiatoi and found ndl will be at 10:15 a.m. on the Greenway was tlcta^ for reck- the nOTtb. 'acrious deficiency, Oaiy Mid. |' diurcfa’s first teirel. less driving. 1 ;:X ■ HL I a DOLLAR DAY SALE! TTPEWHTEIS MeTATim Mf PHOTO COPY MA«HHE$ DICTATINC IQUIPMINT PHOTO COPY IQUIPMINT List Prica 179.50 143.00 149.50 149.50 Kadsh VaHfax Uttar MaM I I II 99.50 14.51 240.00 204.00 395.00 395.00 150.00 PORTAILI TYPIWRITIR5 Naw 109.50 Naw -139 50 Naw 139.50 STANBARO OfPICI TYPlWRITIRS 09.50 00.50 92.50 I IA 02.50 19.50 79.50 37.50 STANDARD mCTRIC OPPICI TYPlWRITIRS Saririi Careaa Madal 21 15 hwii Oaaw 475.00 250.00 Sarito Cataaa MadM 91 13 tocb Utad 115.00 ADOINa MACHNB Raeaa R.aalAddar wltbSab't Mad. 1904 Daaw 140.00 L 17 I DUPLICATOR MACHINIS 89.50 •9.50 GoHerai PriRtiRg & Office Supply' 17 W. Lbotokd FE 24135 (HIAUn ENVELOPES MADI IT HS, ENVELOPE CO. 1Vix13 Size 100 itr 4Sc 100 iDT 11.11 9V2x4V4 Size 100 fir 15c 500 fir 2.01 12x10 CONSTRUCTION PAPER Among officials attending yaster-! day's meeting were Detroit Police! Oommiatloner Herbert W. Hart j and several membare of his Youth Bureau, repreaantatlvce af etvaral 25* CLOSE-OUT LETTER SIZE BRIEF CASES with matal fastenan. Rag. 35c. ]Q< hek SRCIU OR GLOBES imv SToa iicEivEo Lobby Fereiliie DiKontinuad Lobby furnilura. Casco and olhar makas. Makes axcallant fumifura for your dan. t CM«r rSalr, aaa mtm, irai Bauter NlJa al ....... M?ma rea arm. raHa rVackatark (LAV I arw, kr« rVSKjr a.?;. re ar-i eraf BaaaUr IM.It al . Ju.M I Ari Mat! Chair, aa anat. SAW aak Ba^r mae al .............IM.M OUARANTEED BALL POINT REFILLS wai m MOST KNS Fris, Sal. Only! GENERAlJPRINTINO a Om SUPPLY IT W. Ut^toMa PI 2-0115 A ' ;; -A THIRTY-SIX THR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 17. I960 LowCaloried Sauce Yummy Baked applet, still warm from t>e even . . . here's a homey /^«at that should make omk Ike-quent appearances on American toner tables. If you've forgotten bow good they can taste on a wintery day, don't let another meal go hy without serving them to your family. This simple dessert fare be- apples are smothered in creamy smooth Vanilla Nutmeg Sauce. Unlike most dessert sauces, this oncv is not heavily laden arith calories. The sauce tastes lus-ckHisly sw(M and rich, but because it’s ^eetened with a non-caloric sweetener, extra unnecessary calories disappear as by magic. VA.MLL.% XITMBO SAUCB (Lsur-Cslorie) l>-RlflS; no protein; 2 grams tat; 1.5 griuns carbohydrate. If made with sugar, each serving would contain 216 CALORIES. Mold Deviled Eggs Halves in Lime-Flovored.Gelotin As refreshing as springtime, this salad is perfect for the fjister season To prepare, pour lime-flavored gelatin Into an oilgd shallow mold. Chill until partially aet, then press deviled egg halves Into the gelatin, about one inch apart. Pour enough more gelatin into the so the eggs are surnilUnded, the entire top portion is still exposed. Chill until gelatin ia Cut into squares and serve i bed of crispy lettuce with a c< curl garnish, (Use Instant Potato Flakes Thicken Lenten Soup Professional chefs and many homemakers use potato flour as a thickener tor hearty soup—because they like both the flavor and texture. Now, you may already have on your pantry shelf the new instant potato flakes for making mashed potatoes in a hurry. These flakes also make an excellent thickener tor a main course soup such as this Lenten Soup. You could serve it with a green salad and with a loaf of French or Italian bread gariie bottored, thawed and cut into S or 4 pieces, and (Be carrots and peas cooked according to package directtoiis. Cook over low heat untU the shrimp turn pink. Remove from heat, and sdr In potato flakes. Allow to stand for 3 minutes and serve immediately. Makes: 4 large or 6 medium servings. w ( Heat milk, mushrooms Including broth, onion flakes and salt together. Add shrimp partially i 'Feed Thera Right The candy and aoft-drink hazard Is a real threat to your child(s iw Instead of frozen shrimp. ' can vary this recipe by using shredded cooked bam. cooked fish flakes or diced raw-'fish fillets. South African rock lobster or Just a variety of colorful cooked vege- jlrition. Roberta Herahey. nutrltJon specialist at Michigan State University. says it may be especially harmful to hk teeft. If the ehild iaesjuires the sweet-snacking habit, he may «!eafe to enjoy the Wand I foods in his normal diet. He's.. Hkelv to eat less and less of th^*' [bland foods and beciome under-y nourished. Need a topping for Ice cream? , joil maple syrup to thicken it. slightly - about 5 minutes - then pour ovt*r the toe cream; garnish salted almonds. IX.NTEN PIZZA — Why not let Lenten Pizza meatless meal? The zesty flavor of thla quick take over the main dish honors for your next pizza is bound to perk up Lenten appetites. Lenten Pizza Features Anchovies, Not Meat a soft dough. Mix well. Divide dough into toiir equal parts. Pat (tv* s^vacb Pizza—a favorite Italian open- L*{2Iiw“5iej face ple-ii traditionally made with| a crust of yeast dough. But, our/*^J,p, wrtchb« n Americanized version is a | ‘quickie.” The crisp, tender crust | 4 is made with an easy basic bis-1 a Sum cBSdJSI cult dough —L r»f»«»bo abtM< • Lenten Pizza rates, lops ^ ^ and | moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 13 appeal as,well a. in nutritional value. AncUies, cW and to-matoes team up for J^lriandingl«‘“^‘'; filling. Oregano-Hui Italian herta-j *'«"'>• * minmes. Stir in baking powder'tad salt. thel™^“** "*** pepper. Blend sheet to 7-indi circle, making a slight ridge around the edge. Brush cirdes of dough margarine. Sprinkle with about 2/3 at Cheddar cheese. Spoon tomato mixture over cheese.'Top with remaining Cheddar cheese and then sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Gamiah with anchovies. Bake in hot oven <425 degrees F.) 15 minutes. Reduce heat and bake In zest of 1 "deviled'' egg recipe tor the yol|ca and flute the rreation into thi Rfliites until lofty peaks a r ( formed.) l/1/e7/ pay you SfrCHSI/ just to try 6 jars of Heinz Baby Foods withhanc^ Screw-on Caps -Ts-'anmaiUMM as in fim—M CRISCO With Purchost of $5.00 or Mort Moots, Product or Groceries • BUYi MAXWELL HOUSE or HILLS BROS. COFFEE 5^ - All Grinds -Pound Vacuum Can ICEBERG HEAD LEUUCE Lorge Solid Hoods, Eoch. 10 ^ REMUS or MICHIGAN ■■ BUTTER 59 Pound Print I GRADE "A" SKINLESS ^HOT DOGS 25 TIiMt Evtry4«T FricM 6«Rd Tkifi.. Much 17 Wfli..Much nCLUDIMG SURPAT r thn ichU ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OPER EVERT DAT IRCIVDIR6 SURDAT SA.M.Vitil IIFJL Wettown • BEER • WINE V • LIQUOR FOOD CENTER 706 NEST HURON ST. TO TAKE OUT ★ ★ ★ ★ • • ■’ f-'i ’ 111 J2j 1*0*% 1 lAC iilL^naiiAi« MAitCli i<\^iuuU mi Ail 1 '>j*j. M#Af COoVl biscuits from the board to » bkk>% ro^le Style OmeJeH i Jelly Filling 4bke a paste of one-tl^ ^ jif and one-third cup water, add teaten egg yota, 2 lied butter, salt and P*PP^ r well Fold to egg beatmi ties Poor in heated waffle iron,! re about 3 to 4 minutes. Cut| toi^d^ttom half with criin-TV jelly or orange marmalade, second talf and nly with more jelly or ma^ te. Sprinkle with -. Serve wjth a rasher of crispy HEINZ TOMATO Ketchup 14 Ounce Bottle KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES Ijirge 400 Ct, Pkgu. 4 Pkgs. 89' PILLSBURY LOAF CAKE MIXES White—Yellow—Chocolote Fudge Paekaii 1C This Week's Bonus Buy!' Solid Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE LARGE SOLID HEAD With Purchase of 15.00 or More Groceries — Produce -- Meats DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 Cons 2*49 DEL MONTE CORN Whole Kernel or Creom Style 699' BISQUICK Lorge 40 Ounce Pkg, 39 KRAFT'S VELVEETA 279' NESCAFE ' ' INSTANT COFFEE Big 6 Or. Jor .NYlRADEer FARMER PEErS SHANK PORTION 39 U. LEAN AND MEATY SPARE RIBS......... Z9i YELLOW DRY ONIONS 3 Pound 1Bag FROSTY ACRES FRESH FROZEN FROSTY ACRES FRESH FROZEN Strawberries 5 10-oz. Pkgs. Orange Jniee 6 6-Oz. Cans LS. VILLAGE SUPER MARKET THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960 ONE COLOR HI PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS i I2«3AUHmi I 44SLPKSr.| 700 AUN0ISf.a ■ JVW 7 OAT>A WIK FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ![iiH7ri'T3 4 DAY SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY MARCH 17,18,19 ond 20 ■I!; ARMOUR'S Campfire Thick BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS • SAUSBUItr • HAM • CHICKIN • TUUXtT • BEEJ CHEF'S delight CHEESE SPREAD FRESH-CRISP CARROTS REGUUR SIZE BOTTLES COCA-COLA SPECIAL LOW PRICE! WESSON OIL Wl RISERVI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIIS GALLON CAN NONI SOLO TO eiAim oil MINOK. SeoftostPINEAPPLE-ORAME ICE CREAM auLM 1^0^ CA mu nun ^ V '^RMi Cnrm Mm* FRESH GROUND BEEF ■•lAiySLkt. IT iin^ Recanre ... 'CA mu nuns KMCMrMMn, UAN PORK ROAST ■qrAirLaM Park RMti mhI Rweiva .. . mununl LOUISIANA SWEET YAMS 502!.”“ TASTY ORANGES Bnn On Dozm orMortand Receive . . • ^50 fXTlA GOLD . IILL STAMK ________WITH rURCHASi 3 LBS. OR MORE s«Mi 1 -' I y ' ONE COLOR THIRTY-NINE U.S. CHOICE BEEF POT 2^^ ROAST U. S. CHOICE BEEF RD STEAKS U.S. CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONE ROAST HYGRADE'S RING BOLOGNA Youngs Tender^ Sliced BEEF LIVER 39i V, 5. Choice BEEF SHORT RDS 4rmour Star ^ CANNED HAM U. Con U. S. Choice GROU^^ CHUCK GROUND 69 lb. Bonele$8 PORK CUTLETS uaa>. 59i POUND >HEAD LETTUCE . . EACH 24 Siu, Florid* . *PmU)ELEIY •«. *ENMIE.........■>. *E$MII0LE YOUR CHOICE ■ ■ ■ ■ LB. Crisp Bunch IboMi Oiloit 2«.1P Pockogn RADISHES 2hr19® PiUehury Chocolate or Vanilla • CAKE FROSTINGS I Kraft Salad MUSTARD LOAF SIZE 10 $ OZ. JAR io 1, ^ Economy Site BOWLENE QQe EACH EXTRA STAMPS I/. S. No. 1 Idaho POTATOES PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS I 263 AUBURN | 465 L P« ST. | 700 AUBURN ST. ■ I ■ cnHrMnAmn W FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 3I3S »»ll HICHWAT I 7510 HIOHIAND RD. ■ 1200 lAlDWIN AVI. H m-tf m WtUIAMI UM ■». J________• All FOOD TOV/N MARKETS-OPEN SUNDAY 9AM % \ ■ , rA nrusTAMPs WHh Cmpm M*» Peter^t Attorted 3V.-U. S1 CA ntu trun P V WHh CMPfM IbImv Spring Cleaning Special! NYLONGE SPONGE 59‘ CA EXTU STANK WM Cmpm BbImt No. 40 Lorgo Sim Dainty Lunch Aborted JELLIES To»» 1 r^gplo'o CMS Ml MM* 1 ^^B t— 9mght ■ extra gold K 1 Hll stamps ■ g ^ W WITH PURCHASI ^ r M f* A bxtra gold B 1 n Hi 1 bill stamps B i 9 WITH PURCHASE ^ m f* A bxtra gold^ B ’ '9 K|| bell STAMPS B 9 ^ V WITH PURCHASE B 1 i 9 «■ A 29‘ DONALD DUCK SAVE 16c GRAPEFRUIT 2 IS 29" SECTIORS. PACKAGE of 50 Sovo 7e BOOK MATCHES 10 j Tom's Boneless Bfof Sirloin Steak 79* Sirloin Strip Steak *^89* Round or Swiss .. “ 69* imratML sInoked Picnics ... “ 29* MR. mrS FINEST* SKINLESS FRANKS or ^ Aia LARGE BOLOGNA ... Lb. 70^ ly Ibu Piece MiV CAUFORNIA SUGAR SWEET CARROTS 2 HA. Pkffc 25* TMrs SOLID VINE RIPE TOMATOES u29< MORTHWQOD MARKETS 8M ORCHARD LAKE AVE. OPRN RAtr 'M 9 P.M.-S1MDAT'IN S P.M. been saving it for a proper occasion. It is saia to be a good cooi-piemeilt to liafa. ASPARAOU8 CXnP RTICKB It tpMii cMk#d piparatu I ms 1 tMMpooB milk naeh MMh of wit snd ptpptr Hm brMd w eneker entaht rryuw dU Drain asparagus spears on paper tow^ilig. Combine egg, and'pepper. Dip aspa spear at a time, into the ture and then in the bread or cracker crumbs. Set aside tew minute*. Then dip sg limbs. Fry In sbsitow sklihri t iDepartment of Agriculture reports.I Shaping meat balls for spaghet* iBut the White-fleshed poUtoes am « «uce or tor . ' WASHINGTON (UPD-Ever see ^ , ... .. . .iMeT Wet your hands m coW water :a blue potato? ‘niey extot-in ^ beftue rolling «nall amount, Icountries. Spuds abnmd come in States, becmise that’s the way the meat mixture between your {blue,, yellow, pink and re^ tnelAmericaiis like them. Ip> paper loweL Serves t. One St. Patrick’s Day dessert that should be a* popular on a hot summer afternoon as it will be today is Mint Ice Cream. Ciuab of Valencia oranges Ls just reach- Tofig of RnUDQrb CutS ing peak. Grapefruit pricea bave^LocoUtB SwMtnRS* not yet been influenced by weather DWeerness conditions. Lower prices on. fresh Choose Rhubarb-Chocolate Cookie pineapple are available in many parf^it to serve as an inspiration' atom and atrawberries alao wear U(q. spring planning commiL| PORK; Snow storms have again lower price tags in most markets.! tee. Make it from 1 pound of fresh i Itlashed marketings and last week VFXJKTABI.EH: Cabbage quality {rhubarb, sweetened and cooked to {pork production was the lowest in has been affected more than yields I ■ sauce. ; {five months — in 12 major mar- by poor Ijarvesting conditions in; ThenTup. Makes 4 French Toast and 3 MSS«t^n>*nllk Vk ttupeoB t»U r(Hen bt«Dd ■'« ^UDtf^'iSlotd bicen. woktd Otrk or Utht eora (yrup Combine eggs, milk, and salt; mix well. Coat bread on both sides with egg mixture. Heat com oil in skillet. Add bread and cook until lightly browned on both sides. Top 4 slices bread with bacon. Top with remaining bread slices. Serve French toast sandwhiches v com syrup. Makes 4 servings. ehowders, dips sad dressing, to menttoe a few. Here’s a recipe calling lor oniona that may sound unusual to you, but it's really a taste treat penonified. Oeamed Onions with Peanuti, and >’ou prepare It like this; Steam tMck onion slice*, peeled small onions, in sMted| water until tender. Be sure to drain. Then place the onion slices in a buttered casserole dish and cover with a white sauce filled with chopped salted peanuts. Sca^ ter a combination of chopped peanuts and buttered bread crumbs ov’er the top and bake in a lnode^ ate oven about 20 minutes. Onions Porisienne Peas and Onions in Macaroni Dish A new canned vegetable combination > to used in a delightful way. Miells Aad Peas ^t^|>»ckbt* IT •uBobt) (Bkll Bibcarbaii I 1 »a (1 potma MS 1 IftMO WlUl tl^ OBikIbt (took shells according to pack-I You don’t need to take a trip tolT SSSlf Do«d.r Continent to enjoy a dish like!®' boiUnS and ^t called I «V'onions Parislenne. Cbmbine 2 ta- colander. Drain pm; | ?-H«?------ Iblespoons butter. 1 teaspoon bot-,«*l Peas and Vs cup of their 'tied lemon juice, 2 teaspoons brown *j^'*|*^ saucepan; heat rapidly; sugar and a dash of paprika in a bquid wrill evaporate. Sift together flour, salt, pepper saucepan; heat until butter has!, Add hot drained shells and and baking powder. .Add oats and melted, mixing lightly. Addjter: toss together over low heat, mix. Combine eggs, milk and comjdrained canned (1 lb. size) sritoll lA good deal more butter may oil and niix well. Add egg mix- whole onions and salt and pepper'be added lor a richer dtoh.) If ture to flour mixture and beatjto taste; heat. Serve sprinIMldesired, serve with grated cheese, well. Bake on hot waffle iron un-'with chopped parsley. I Makes 6 servings. Robin Hood Flour AND _______JELL-Q PUDDING ***^otS!*^'***^ \ BRING YOU THIS ° Siio \ NEW-TASTE DELIGHT ! 1 ijk#» b******—j ft# rtB"* • ^ AAA ^i,io Package of Lemon JELL-0 Pudding and Pie Filling in Special Bags of Robin Hood Flour Serve this new JelI-0 Pudding Roll soon. It looka and taatea like a deaaert . chef a maaterpiece-yet ia eo easy to make. Your whole family wUl aay they never tsated anything ao different, so delightfbl, ao deliciona. And it will taste even better becauee it’a made with Robin Hood Flour. Evsrythinf yoo bake with Robin Rood > breads, cakes, pies, biscuiU- tastes better. That’s because Robin Hood is milled from a variety of high protein wheats. This high protein richness gives you better baking — better' nutrition, too! Look for Robin Hood Flour at your grocer’a now, and get the easy recipe and a package of JellO Pudding end Pie FUling free! Use Robin Hood for everything you bakel Kobifi Hood. Flour iww.wieL^'iw.^' F^RTY-TWO -L THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960 %ony Fcrttwr" Dodge •COLUMBUS, OMp dRck artiat hu been capitaUiinc op n “new father’’ routine, the The anodatkm lald a number of eastern Ohio banks were de-frauded by a man who offered twoj checks, one tor deposit and onei for cashing. Victiins were dis-| armed by his bragging about hisj new fatherhood status, tBe'wam-j ing said. Ike Deplores Korean Violence DIEM’S SHOE SPECIALS! WOMEIVS CASUALS Broken sizes from our regular stoek, formerly sold for up to $8.96. Flat heels. Women’s House SLIPPERS our former value.s to $2.96. Your choice I—FAMOUS NAMES- CHILDREN’S SHOES Straps, pumps. ^ fords, ties, out they go It 5 "'**6’, MEN’S ITALIAN BEDROOM SUPPERS Sizes 8 and 8H only- Formerly $6.95 values, a real buy it *3 pair |—MEN’S — FAMOUS NAMES ....■■■■. • JARMAN • FREEMAN • BOSTONIAN • CROSBY SQUARE • WINTHROP • OLYMPIC • TRAMPESE MEN’S SHOES and CASUALS Broken sizes of these famous make shoes taken from our regular stock, forfnerly sold up to $16.95 ,.. Mister, here’s a bargain I *9 DIEM’S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 North Saginaw Street NEXT DOOR TO FEDERAL'S Sees No Evidence of Repression by Rhee in Elections, He Soys WASHING'TON (UPI) - .Secretary of State Christian A. Herter Wednesday sent word to Korean i President Syngman Rhee expressing regret that violence accompanied his re-eiection. Herter acted after President Eisenhower told a press conference he deplored the violence. The President said, however, he had other Information from which he could say there had been any violation of the democratic proc-In the election itself. Herter called In Korean Am-C. Yang lor a W-I talk oa the sabjeet. They stalemate hi the Japeaese-Kore-aa aegotlatioBS tor aettlemeat of Yang, . talking with reporters after the meeting, said the aecre-[tary told him it was "viry unfortunate’’ that Rhee's election was ’marred’’ by violence in various parts at South Korea. Yang said Herter did not imply any criticism of Rhee's regime, which has been charged in some against the opposition. Yang asserted the violence and demonstrations In Korea showed it was a truly democratic country. Ben-Guiion Tells of Hope for Full Peace in Israel NEW YORK (AP) - Israel’ Premier David Ben-Gurion told a audience of university students they will live to see "complete peace” in the Jewish state. believe with unquestioning faith that before you people-reach my whjte hair you will see corn-peace for Israei.” the 73-year-old Ben-Gurion said. Another measure of dvilizathm’s |Despite inflation, a penny for most j World Scries star .pregresk if the way the cost kipeo^'t thoughts is still a fair.of the Dodgers nerer mw relaxing keeps going up . . .iprloe. —Earl Wi^aon. Ja-inning season ' RED LOOK — Oaude Rains has beard trimmed by makeup expert Ben Nye in Hollywood. He had hiS hair dyed and red beard added lor role In ‘The Lost Worid." Big Quiz Winner Broke; to Test hr Census Job ST. LOUIS, Mo, (AP) — Teddyihe became famous on the quiz Nadler,'the St. Louis clerk who shows, won 1264.000 pn television quls «*if j pass the test. I’m going shows, is trying to get a 113-a-day t© be an ordinary censua tak«-, ‘ iob as a census taker. said Nadler. "I’m just plain said Nadler. “I Teddy Nadler now. Fm tired of all this publicity.” for about two weeks, ne pjust pass Dr,%ei,.e.m a vocabulary and map reading R®veol Grod Program at Northern Michigan !!’■ MARQUETTE (UPD-Northem It. he said. 1| Michigan CioUege haa announced 'I understand and a tough test, hope I can pass.” Nadler, who has a, photographic memory, ground out answers to difficult questions steadily from 1956 through 1958 on TV qute shows. His answers sounded as " they were pouring out of a r»-cOrding machine, which is what some persons claim Nadler virtually Is. When his television appearances ended, Nadler couldn’t find work. He says he has had "a lot of details of its new graduate program which .will start on June 20. For the past 22 years, the graduate study program at Northern Michigan has been conducted in cooperation with the University of Michigan. Dr. Albert Burrows, director of graduate studies, said the college will allow full credit for courses taken under the cooperative program in awarding of master of| arts degrees. BSAND NEW SPRING DRESSES BLOUSES POLO SHIRTS PIQUE JACKETS 2 4. 6 CHILDREN'S WEAR POPUN lACUTS — lolii aid itripa. rtrmibla..............$1.59 ail $2 Cirli' DIESSES ~ ipacial fioip....II r Girls* aid loyi* DUNGAIMS ........S9c Xee 41 NORTH SAGINAW To about 2.000 personf at Ye- doctor bills and aome bad callen shiva University, he said; who gave me bad advice.” * * * . Some time ago, Nadler, who "It is not easy to build k neW|Uves in suburban University Oty; state anywhere. Israel was sup-; with his wife and three sons, pre-! posed to be the land of milk and dieted he would be broke in ahortl hooey but when we arrived, there .order unless hq got a job quickly, was no milk or honey. The Census Bureau office will * A * test Nadler and 75 other ap- "We bought the milk from our plicants Thursday. Officials de- Arab neighbors. Now, once again. I scribed the test as simple. ' the land is flowing with milk andi Nadler said he has been "woilc-I honey, but Israel Is still a poor I ing around the house” since he country. The tran.sformation of'left show business. He was a VJO-I the desert is the work of God.” ia-week government clerk before At SHAW'S $!$$$!$$$$$$ ‘MICMiem LARGEST JEWELERS UNITED TIME-HURRY! FBAYER'S 20 I4>s. of DASH with Eoch COMBOMATIC Purchott Thit Wetic 589 ORCHARD UKE • PONTIAC FE 4-0526 Open Eyes. *til 9 24 North Soginow Strotf Furiiture ani Appliances !/. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1960 FORTY-THREE | 100 Same as Cash... Just Clip Cy’s Bonus Bucks During... AP Pk.l«tai IMQl-E HANGARS - TVo circular hangar?, they wiU be the fir»t their kind The circular housing planes on a tijrntable, will be built, at shape and revtdving turntables will save ground Lansing's Capital City Airport this spring. Ger- space at)d the need for tnultiple taxiways. The aid Francis, backer of the $400,000 project, said .combined capacity will be 15 planet. Others Can Learn From Their Hardships^ Senator Says '59ers Weren't Prepared d|< Cruening (D-Alaska) said today jnelp other would-be homesteaders gan '59ers didn't know exactly the hardships suffered by a band do better in the future. what they were getting into," ------:----------r ----------- -------------------T-------iGruening told a reporter. ‘T BLOUSES Reduced from Ban-Lon SWEATERS Reduced from 4.99 and 3.99. Large selection. 2.99 and S.99 79* ’2 SKIRTS Vj PRICE —Wool tweed and solid colors. GIRLS’ DRESSES Reduced from 3.1^9 *2 *2 BOYS’ SLACK SETS Reduced from 3,99 $J88 Eaton s S6 N. SAGINAW ^ Qfewrr 'think most of them were adequate- ^ ly prepared.' Oraeatag had printed In Tuee-dny’a OMgreaeteaal Record a pisMtahed'aeeoiiat e( the Detroit kn last year. The artidfe said only four of the original 41 families who made th» trio ntiia three "winter the trip, bachelors,’* still remain in the rugged wilderness north of Anchor- "To settle In wildemeu areas,' 'Gruening said, “you must be a real do-it-yourselfer, be adequately financed and have real know-how" ‘Above all, settlers should be realistic about the prospects and get all available Information before starting out." He said he believed the group’ insistence on starting out as loonununity, making it impossible | :for them to settle on the mor 'hospitable ad more crowds , iKenai Peninsula, had much to do 'with the failure of the expedition. The srlginal. settlers finally picked the Isobted Sasltna Valley, lit miles north of Anchor- I "Now that we're a state," Gnien Ing said, "I things can be,I done more elBciently. R might bej possible for the state to set a?ide| certain lands especially for such ' Many Alaskan homesteaders have had much better luck than ,the Detroit group, Gruening said.: “Some have homesteaded their 160 j iacres with very little effort, de-I veloped it, and been able to sell the I surplus for as much u $500 an !acre, keeping perhaps 40 acres for {themselves free and clear." Sassafras was a medical export from Maine as early as 1G02. It was then believed to be a remedy ifor almost all body ailments. Rockcoft SpDCtromoHc INTERIOR PAINTS Regular $5.59 to $8.49 Any Plnish — PUt — Lstex -> Semi-CleM or QIoh. $1M Ijt; Rockcoft MtHopolitan INTERIOR PAINTS Regular $4.35 to $5.20 Gal. $ I Colon « Whlto Flat—SomhOloflO or Floor ond Triiii VARNISH Sovf 0 Dollor $095 Reg. $4.95 Gal. New V SUPER SPEOALI S Foot Sfoploddtr Regular . 17.75 Rolltr ond Troy Sot I 3" Furo BritHo Brush 99* 1 *0“^ 98* COMBINATION BRUSH VALUE 1 " 2", 3" Nylon Bruthot teg. S3J0 Velae $^80 SAVE *1.00 on \ Any $6.00 FurcheM of WALLPAPER Coulking' Cortridgot I 46e each "I Coulking/Gun Reg. $1.43 ^1^ Dnp Jm Typo 1 FRIDAY aid SATURDAY ONLY! JUST CUP the 100 BONUS BUCKS Sipied CY (NIIEIIS Out of the Green BONUS BUCK Section in TODAY’S PONTIAC PRESS! USE THEM JUST LIKE CASH.. You'll find TWO $100 Bonut Bucks in Hit Spuciol SocHon of Phis paper. On# for fruckt and Hia other for used cors. CLIP THEM . . . bring Hiom with you ,.. ^oy will bo honored just like reol money. USE THE 100 BONUS BUCKS ... LIKE REAL CASH ON ANY OF THESE A-1 USED CARS...It’S 100 ii Yoir Pocket! Ns. 860 NS.PUUI NO.P9B6 NS.P982 No. 1000 Ns. P1Q0T No. 990 Ns. 1012 NS.P1029 No. f 1030 Ns. 10M Ns. P106T Ns. PINO Ns. P108T Ns. P1080 ’MFtnl.. Cl. c». ’UOFtrd .. WotOM '68 More. . 4 D,. ’MT-Bird ’00 Ford .. Cl. Cp. ’67 Plyo.. 4 Dr. ’67Dsdgi. 2 Of. ’50 Ford .. Cl. Cp. ’68 Ford... Ceeiv. HI Olds.. 4 Dr. ’ll Ford .. 2 Dr. HTFsrd.. 4 Dr. HTFsrd .. 4 Dr. ’ll Fold .. 2 Dr. 17 Ford .. Wppf. 17 Ford .. 2 Dr. No. P1064 No. 1073 Ns. 1089 No. 1101 No. 1102 No. 1099 No. 1106 No. HOT No. 1116 Ns. 1118 No. 1121 No. 1124^ No. 1131 No. 1128 No. 1134 No. 1137 Pontiac Rockcote Paint Store 2 South Com FB 3-7129 Open Friday 'til 9 — Soturduy BL'HI 5 park FRII in our lot — RIAR OP STORI OPP HURON ST. CY OWENS-Ford, Inc. 147 S. Sogjnow FE 5-4101 I ■ • JFQBTTFOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1960 TT 'it rtKAHt bPtCIAL'bIS* BRAKES RELINED! Tdok Action While Others Talked ____________ ■ OBEAT LMATIONl"IN MiCBlOAN 97J OrM UkB K I-79S4 GOLD Cr CREST BRAKE SHOPS Muskegon Booming With Seaway MUSKIXX>N (f( —In a real arc convinced the area’s future .domestic trade last year hit an 973 iWly newspapera joined by;Build Better Famdies leacUng food outlets in 686 markets jpaign last September. F<^ in the United States and Canada | try leaders have voted to wpea paiUdpated in the ’’Better Meats*the promotion this year. __ this community owes a; is in its development as, a world, colorful past, prosperous present .port. And with reason. yw' ttlMItilllTlID ^•AUOMAftl from CHURCH'S, Inc. A malar prints lha exact quantity of Sunhaot on your dalivary tickat... outomatkolly. Thasa printad matar raceipts aliminata possibility of error ... you gat avary drop of oil you pay fori MSBI BT TNI MAKIII 01 CHURCH'S, Inc. 107 S. SOUIRRB. ROAD->AUIURN HII6NTS UL 2-4000 .and promising future to the fact it is located on the siiores of Muskegon Lake—one of the finest {natural harbors of the Great Lakes. ★ ♦ ♦ . Without its sheltered, deep-watec harbor, the city would never have been founded. Over the twe-rentory spaa sinre the area was first settled, the rommunity Iwlee weathered the demise of basic industries, survived two disastrous fires, paralysing depression It Is the fastest growiag part aa the lakea. Jnst fiva years ags it was a low taonafe atosv raa. Its fareiga Impart-expiitt' eammere* tstaled 636 tooa. Ihea the seaway fever mouated. Scores of lake parts, large and small, talked boom and bonanta. And then talked aome more. Muskegon acted. estimated 4,500,000 tons and overall cargo value approached 1400,• 000,000. I on the list for federal channel deepening from 21 to the 27-foot new seaway maximum, arid by the time the connecting lake channels are dredged to seaway depth, iu operating marine terminals will have deep water to match. I TJ>1* didn’t "just happen. ' I started immediately after talk was Last year the port left the back- translated into deeds and dollars . — ______ "lainiMany hundreds of thousands were other major economic upheavals. J»f J*** ***!*pent in new port faculties and a record of 49,657 tons handled .more on improvements to the 13 A prime factor in this ability - • - ■ • ' 0 "bounce back ” has been the community's close maritirgg tie Iwiih the great inland lakes and the open seas. overseas trade. Its terminals {existing commprci«l marine termi-haniHed 74 ships of foreign regivInals, try carrying import and export __ _ operations, other forms of processing, storage and elevator installations for gnlin and other oommoditiea moved in foreign trade, and for additional marine terminal operations. AH the watmtmat aetlvtty has •PMUd the eyes af local omelals to tlM area’s ao-far aeglected poteatfals aa a toarist and resort eealer. The cmnaaealty boosts 11 miles s( the best beaches to be ISOBd aaywbeie la the stale, exoeiieet hotel, motel and resort Improved expressway aet-wsrk, good state and local parks JOE’S:;;; SURPLUS ginow St. FE 2-00221 TARPAULINS : 5x7 S3.50 9x12 $10.80 " 4 6x7 S4.20 10x12 $12.00! > j 6x9 $5.40 12x15 $18.00 M 8x9 $7.20 12x18 $21.60' M . . $8.00 15x20 $30.00 M Sp^ctaf. Made 10 0/d» The chamber of commerce add! City of Muskegon are cocqierating in a promotional drive, and the! I ness and the chamber of com-* • * Imerce formed a harbor depart- early fur traders, couiwing Muv| ‘ Ih- ®ver 1^. a 100 per cent .a licensed marine master-to Shippers went out aftOr bus*- ** >"<11 The bateaux and canoes of thei kegon River and the lakes, were;' supplanted in the lumbering days' jby a huge schooner fleef'of 2,200 vessels. Then came the pioneering ‘Dutch ships of the early oepan-I Great Lakes trade, and now the giant cargomen of the seaway era. wo* 'The port operation provided economic stability and over the years has become an increasingly important factor in the total busi-picture.^rfemmunify leaders increase in the number of foreign ship calls—exclusive of all Canadian traffic—and provided a direct new money influx estimated at half-a-million dollars. At least $6 of every ton handled stayed right here. ’"J Bin SERV ’This, season, local port offtctals | W jumped to », expect overseas commerce in ex-; tb« first operatlag year cess of 100,000 tons, calls by at «f the deep draft waterway, la least 125 foreign ships, and s com-] *be 50,(MM» mark. The projected unify share of more than 11,000.-■ lOe.iao toa total for the eoming ordinate the program. Local government Units, industry and banks helped support the department. Results were impressive. . sage the foUowlag seasoa climbed from to S.S66. Thea 000 stemming directly from port; season Is considered ^ activity. j servative.” The new money Is ehanneled N>w trade potential is virtually Into nil a venues of trade. An ! unlimited and leaders are aware Intereattag example Is the fact there must ,be more growth to that crews of the 74 eveiaeas keep pace. Several majen’ waters veosels (niae foreign nattom) | front developments are in negotiat-spent at least $37,NS last year |>ng xtages and ground is being Ihid to Mnskegoa stores, restanrants I on both state legislative and focal I government levels for establishment of a port authority to place public funds behind the development drive. resort development of a choice* municipally-owned lOb-acre parcel, with beach frontage on both] L«ke and Lhke Michigan.' ’This a vital city, dynamic and; progressive, with bustling . Indus-1 tries and a wealth of natural re-1 sources and recreational advan-| tages Ith forward-looking citizens ahe entering a new and promising era in the conununity’s colorful history. ' * jt____♦ : It’s a city with a "can't miss" ag. Its luturs appears bright; indeedT Port of Muskegon is now second only to Detroit in Michigan In terms of both foreign and domestic trade, and is the 8th-ranked U. S. Tg port on the Great Lakes in over-“ I seas trade volume and value of cargoes handled. Overseas and NEW INDUSTRY Growth win attract new port-oriented Industry. The field is wide open for canning and bulk- I Manila Rope, >/«" 2c ft.—Vs" 4c It- UW MIT T lUTS TACKLE BOX, Rtg. $1.39 .........Sl W UNDERSHIRTS, Reg. $1.95, long sleeve $1.00 TURTLENECK Cetten Sweaters .....$100 ELY REEL .......................$100 2 FUTFISH BAITS, In Plastic Box......$1.00 l Oi. TROUT FLIES, lit Plastic Bex SEE OUR TENT gnd CAMPING DISPLJLY ot the WATERFORD SPORT end BUILDERS SHOW MARCH 18-19-20 COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES CENTER on WILLIAMS LAKE RD,________________ STYLE CORNER OF RONTIAC Agiiculture Dept. Wants I to Cut Grain Storage Rates WASHINGTON (UPI* — Tlie^a statement Issued simultaneous-! Agriculture Department Wednesday ly with the department plan, ' isi proposed an average reduction of that this proposal is a drastic and] 19 per cent in the rates It pays substantial reduction in storage { j commercial warehouses for stor-, payments snd will be entirely un-! ling and handling government-]acceptable to the more than 11,000! owned grain. i warehousemen who will be affect-j ! ♦ ♦ * led adversely." This would represent a saving! —--------------.. ---- | to ta.xpayers of about 3110.000,000 tii.n t^. annually. Storage costs for the \/Fw WillTllCrilCC huge stockpile of surplus grains^** "" TtIM I/IjLUjJ presently are running about 3550.- 11 ■ r\ • • a year, or about 31.500,000 Yet renSIOfl WW ! The grains, chiefly com tndi _ _ . 1 wheat, were taken over by the! Veterans of Fpreign Wars, government under the price *up. P®'’***^ P®** **IU Pl®y h®*t iport .program. They are stor«li‘®. commander, 'chiefly in commercial warehouses"'!','"™ **'* under the uniform grain storage 'agreement. ■***,' * * * I Mader will lead a discussion of Representatives of the grain'the new veterans' pension law rewarehouse Industry, who have been ""U.v passed by Congreu which negotiating .with department offi- "'iU X® fo*® July 1. rials, voiced objectk>n.s to the pro-r . ♦ * * posed reduction. TTn meeting will be held at the ; "Our immediate reaction " the VFW Hail, 39* S. Saginaw St., be-lindirstry representatives said in ginning at i p.m. ' This k Whst TOV SAVE— 1960 PORTIAC At The Pontioc Retail iStore ^e're tooing All Out . . . ai-lowance JTHURS.-FRI.-sat. Demonstrators and Mileage Cars AvaUtblt it TEIliriC SAVINGS THE BIG GUN'' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 Ml Clemens FE 3-7954 Friday . ^ ^ and 1 wgF V Saturday m % Only! Cotton an4 silk shirtwaist jlresses | ^^88 unbeiievablf priced • FOR DAY ANO DATif From doy fo dote with a changa of aecessorios. Som« with embroidered abstract mono^roms! • PRfCUiSS BLBNDI The rich, lu$trou$ took of $iB< combined with the tong-weoi, cool comforl of cotton t • OUR LOWm PRICti A don't’iTiisf chance to get the most-wonted dresMs in America -, ■ at o sensational low price! • TOP fASHION COLORS! For town ond country . . . new SfKlngi Hide, coot mint green, smorf shoan block! Junior 7-15, Uju our convenient loy-awoy plan . . no extra charge HEUt’S WHY PRICES ARE low AT ROBERT HAu ■\ OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 P. M. 200 North Soginow StfMt —T '“Vr THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ MARCH 17. FORTY-FIVE miert Will They Put New Membera? U. N. Building Bursting Its Sedfns Says Libraries | in Need of Funds! united NATIOS, N.Y. (UPI) -Ttie United Nations showcase Ijcadquarters has growing pains. The human pressure on its seams ; mounting with each year, and ..cm to avert » b^irsdni point has become the prlim oooceni otarchi-tects and buildigg experts here. The proMeiB la sow aeate because the UJf. ment between East and West admitted sixteen new members all at once. This year’s anticipaM tounda-tton of newly Independent countries poses a more serious problem, the ILN. may 6nd itself expan VUUy at the waist, through rngjor oonstroction, to make room tor additional debates and their ad- has ondergoM Its swa Usd o( At first fifty-one nations belched; now there are eighty-two, and by the end of tfiis year another four and posibly seven os. eight, flagpole to display its national emblem. Finding one is easy enough, but where to put it is the questiep. Ihe ^bty-two poles in front of the U.N. building now are already so cioae together ^t there is Just barely enough room for their flags to flap abfhit-without getting (pm. lUtheUJV. Tea seats mast be found la the Geaaral Assembly hall lor each ■ncomiiig inember dHegatioa. Right BOW dMte Is space lor aaly Siigw buildup of the many additional people who ■“ work hers when new men ‘ are admitted? These are some of the many questiam about to be studied in detail by the arciiitactanl firm, b^of flieliesidqduilm It will ofeend bow the UJI. can physi- Hme. be aMe Is teed several t^liere will the delegates find quiet retreat in the building? The cannot go delegates lounge, originally liitend- mostly from Africa, will probably h^ond the exisOi^our walls ofjed for spacious relaxation, is now have joined. When the East River headquart-, ers was still on the architect’s drawing board, few men forelaw this rapid growth in membership. Breryone thought it would be poor the hall, they wlU probably have i as hectic as grand certral station to turn some ot tlWarea now used,during the fall sessions of the Gen-by the press and the public over eral Aasembly. to the delegates. ★ * ♦ A I Will the U.N.’s air conditioning Each new„ member requires a system be aWe to stand the strain psychology to build gigantic conference rooms and lounges for the distant time when there would be _ hundred members, and have these rooms half empty in the meanwhile. IMr half empty look, H was tkought, would ouly be aa aa-that the U.N. the General Assembly and conference buildings were designed to accommodate comfortably no mare tiian about seventy nations. Their seams first had to be M out in 1955, after a package agraa- SubmiU Brotherhood Them(^" Boy 'Nazi' Learns Lesson eally gdjpst to Its population ex- Dubliners Trek to Dog Show for 'Celebration DUBLIN (UPD^XbUnen who wanted to “wet the shamrock*' on this St. Patrick'a Day had tb >e dogs first — that is, flie onable dog show in BaDs- DETROrr (UPI) — Charges! A 14-year-old boy. leader of the against a 13-year-old ^ who was! “National Socialistic German .............................. ■ Labor Party _oi a nmember ot a “Nail club’’ were dropped Tuesday wheny^the boy proved to Judge Natha^ J. Kaufman he had learned his lesson. The boy, son M a policeman, submitted a SOO-word emay and newspaper clippings on the subject of brotherhood. He had painted a swastika on hi| school. Sympathizers America' In the case, was ordered to under>-go further psydiiatric treatment. Most pubs are supposed to close down on this great feast day tor Ireland's patron saint. The dog •how is one ot the few places permitted to keep the ban open land as a result each year about half ot Dublin streams to Balls-bridge. Judge Kaufman said the older boy's father, a high school English tain when fl|htlng and tekcher, “al» needed psychiatric help.’’ A new liquor UQ before parliament, not ^ passed, would open the pube on St Patrick’s Dgy the days of the old “Donnybroeir ness were virtually the order ol the day. Bemoans Piddling Hike in Appropriation by State Legislature LANSING <4)-“Legi8Utors don’t teoognlM the state library as In educational instltijtion facing tha same problenu as college and universities,’' the state Ufarar laa XiMBplaliMd today. Increases appnwed by the ^ tkms ranged from 4H to U per cent mU Mrs. Loleu D. Fyaiul The etalB Hbraly great was upped fesBi SHIPM to SIM.WS “Our Increase ^ less than three, per cent and there is no increase at all for grants,'’ Mrs. Fyan said. She added that book costs have gone up more than 66 per cent in the pest 10 years, books are being worn out faster than they can be replaced and the increase In school enrcdlments has placed ‘ terrific load" on the libraries. Policies Are Wordy Tokyo rivals \fenice as a city of canals. The Japanese (mpital hu 1,300 miles ot canals and 5,284 You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our ■iiisi OPEN HOUSE 5. From 7 Until 9 P.M. TONIGHT: St. Patrick's Day-March 17 Thomas Economy Furniture Co. 361 South Saginaw Street REFRESHMENTS DEMONSTRATIONS r-'V V A Useful Gift fof Each Family LOSE UGLY FAT SUM-H-TBDI Jut leleesei WItkeil Freicriptiei 21-day $^98 SUPPLY! BUY AT “DISCOUNT" PRICES 59* FITCH SHAMPOO.......3F S3* WEREHTS DEHTAL CREAM 37’ 37»EXLAX ^'ISrr.............24* 60* ITALIAN BALM HAND CREAM 44* 59*WITCH HAZEL , 39’ 59* 4-WAY COLD TABS.....41* SHAVING NEEDS AERO-SHAVE iOMB »rt.n it, 62c PALMOLIVE BRUSHUSSr«»«« <** 53c MOLLE* BRUSHLESS Rstoll 11.29 92c AQUAVELVA........■uoriin oo $8c MENNEN SKIN BRACEBkt.ii $i oo7Sc XECTRIC SHAVE. .krtti imo $1.19 ALCOHOL UfpiNn. 13^ PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS AT PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE FORTY-SIX THE FOXTIAC PRgSS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960 Would Carry On Rackets Probe Senate Subcommittee Moves to Follow' Up Works of McClellan Unit WASHINGTON (fV-The Senate invesUcations Bubcoinmittee Is •eeking authority to take up aliere the RadteU Committee leaves off in exploring wrongdoing in the labor-management field. The Rackets Commrttee goes out of business at midnight. Ma^Th 31. * « * Sen. John L. McOellan (D-Ark>. diairman of both groups, and Sen. Kari E. Mundt (R^SD) introduced a resolution Tuesday asking the Senate’s permisstop for th^trans-■ '. Mundt is vice chairman of the, Won’t Send Children to Public School Amish Dads Prefer Jail to Fine MORGANTOWN. Pa. (AP)- “Can’t you give us any consW-eratfont" the man asked omipas-sionalely. ‘ It it * "What kind? We'ra giNing you every consideration under the law." answered Justice of the Peace W. 0. Trindle. "There are human consldera-, tions." replied Aaron Beiler. a spokesman for nine Amish fathers sent to Jail for refusing to send their children to a school they claim is too worldly. ♦ ♦ ♦ Trindle Tuesday night fined each of the fathers $5 plus |14 in costs but they refused to pay the fines^ and took a five^ay jail sentence, ♦ * ♦ "The men are going to jail be- Rackets Committee, and senior cause of their beliefs and their Republican member of the investi- convictions.’' Beiler explained to gathms subcommittee. |a newsman. He said if they paid, Under the reMJulion the Rack- ! the fin« It would mean admission ets Cemmltlee would hand over j®' ^ a Ha reenrda and authority to the pemmnent tavevllg.tlona group. .l.rfoleeneral twtvmilhotMlollar Twtn Val- which aervea a* a.aort of general deterttve agenry lor Congrei.s. Mundt said he and McClellan agreed that much of the value of the rackets probe would be lost tinim some Senate group Is gKcn wide powerrto follow through. ♦ * ♦ • „ •*We would be concerned primarily with current matters." Mundt told a reporter. "I would think we wouldn't trigger off an investigation to look into old matters, but if some new inquiry had a background that extended back some years, of course we'd look at all of It ’ The twa aeaaton barked the icnalntkM as Hval Repabllran and DrtnorraHc fartlons on the ley JuniorSenlor High School in nearby Honey Brook TiT~too distracting and too far from their farm homes. TO~CONTINUE ARRESTS School officials said new war-^ ranU will be issued charging thej fathers with violation of Pennsylvania’s compu^ory school attendance laws every three days until the children return to school. | Tuesday night's warrants cov-i ered the first three days missed! last week. FYancit Wood, principal | of the school. Tuesday filed infor-! mation for Thursday and Friday of last week and Monday of this Ing reparis to the Senate on their Inveattgatlona of the United Ants Workers Unloa. It amounted to a aplit verdict. COmpIleating things, there were separate statements of additional views each signed by two of the committee’s four Denwcrals. disclosing they also were not seeing exactly eye to eye on some points. ♦ * * The four Republican committee members contended investigations fo H.ad Nurring tortion and collusion with the| lANsING W^Mlss Julia Bran-underworld hu occvirred within l,een named the UAWt" the public health nursing section of the State Health De-* The total dead, on both sides in partmlht. She wUl also serve as the Civil War wai approximately!public health nursing adviser to half a miUlbn. Of theae, Sftt.OOOjlhe lUte health commisaloner. Dr. were Union soldiers who either Albert E. HeusUs, who announced were killed or died ol disease. ithe appointment. SENT TO JAIL — William Trindle j/., left, justice of the peace at Honey Brook near Morgantmvn. Pa., handa commitment papers to an officer (not in picture) for the jailing of Levi F. Kauffman, center, an Amishman, after Kauffman, i^ong with eight other Amishmen. were sent to jail lor five days. The nine Amish fathers violated the state's compulsory school attendancs law by refusing to send their children to puMie schooL The fathers, when asked by Trindle If they wished to cross-examine witnesaes or produce witnesses of their own, ssid only: "1 am at the mercy of the court." ♦ ♦ ★ Since September the fathen have steadfastly refused to send their 17 children to the school. The children have been attending a school of thetas own ■ day each week in a houae and receiving initructtons from an Amish teacher. School officiala say she is unqualified. You Can't Lose During TOYTOWN'S Fabulous 0yc Grab Has YOU MAY St THE LUCKY BUYER OF $29.95 UONEL TUUN SET ioi.. 97i> $19.95 SUZY PUT-PU DOU isi 97< Piss Manr Olkor Nigk Pficsd Teys and Graes AND WE GUARANTEE ALL THE ITEMS IN THE GRAR-IAG WORTH FAR MORE THAN 97c TOYTOWN 23 N. SAGINAW ST. SreS£r%VKL'‘..S’i.S& AT YOUrPLUMBlNG SUPHY DEPARTMENTSTORE! Full Factory Guarantee SUMP PUMP .... AUTOMATK SMAUM Elselrie Water Huter FAMOUS BRAND Water Softesm 50.000 Crain Whim laasMl Psetnry WarrsnEy Isffslnr Price $10150 iiiuf i\n ------T Reg. $39.95 WHOIISALI PRICIS ON. STIEL PIPI—21' LINCTHS H-OaL ......................It.«l Oal .................... .......IW* Ite” Gal. ^........................9 7.M lU-Oal ............................f«40 1-OaL .............................111.*# CAsa ANiF cAaas