The Weather *■*' rartcait Sgnny Thursday. . - An aide of More than 30.000 Negroes staged a spectacular demonstration before Fidel Castro Tuesday night the guns of a Cape Town police Ljej that he helped plan a flight Btat^ today ^king release of Americans to Cuba in an newly arrested leaders, then head- ' ^ ^ „ j.. .u ________ ed back frustrated to their naUveU»e"«Pt to discredit the U.S. gov-emment. Prime Minister Hendrik Verj WUliam Schergales. one of the woerd announced the collapse of;two Americans who flew from the demonstration. Florida Mairii' 21, gave U S. Move fo Set Up August Vote Tentatively OK'd The chief of go%«raraeal, em-breiled la perhaps the greateot racial crMs la Soath Africa’s armed forees will be ased If aeorasary to maintain law aad vestigators _ charging that Juan Orta and other Cuban officials conspired with Mm rigging the supposedly iUa^' flight The gwemment proclaimed a state of emergency—near martial law->while the Cape Town outburst and two flare-ups in other cities heightened tension throughout the country. *T don't know Schergales and don’t ha^e anylhlnt 10 do with him," said Orta, ooe of Castro’s pemoaal ^retarles. ’’The onlV thing I know about this matter ns whit 1 read in the newspapers.” DELEGATE WALKS OLT South Africa's U.N. representative withdrew from the Security Council table after warning that debate here might incite new racial atrife in his country. The day’s big demonstration was staged before the Caledon Square Police Station, in the haart of Cape (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 2) Acting for Katzeye, Brick-ley asserted the measure was aimed directly at “The Cave of the Nlntli Cat” and would deprive its owners of their rights undor the 14th Amendment to the Constitution. Judge Thornton did not actually rule on the Katzeye request for an injunctioh. He said he eouMa'I act In the caae—at least aof nntU the city had aetaally lavoked Its antl-(Oontinued on Page 2, Col. 5) In Todays Press News Flashes Expect Action Upon Bid for $3 Million Levy at April 12 Session County voters probably will be asked in August to approve a tax increase providing 3 million dollars to finish the new county courthouse units. The Ways and Means Committee of the Board of Supervisors today unanimously approved a tentative resolution which would set up the machinery for the vote. aHOVDiO OFF — The questions came quickly at the boat operation course which began last night. Here Instructor Smith Cook (left) and Opt August Behrens (second from left) go over the text with course members Jack Nlggeman, 1986 Lakeland Stand Stuart Whitfield (right), of 2*6 Cherokee Rd. More than 500 attended the first night of the eight-week course. All 83 supervisors are expected to pass on the resolution April 12. Altkough the resolutoa says only that s tax mast be IcvImI, wtthoat tpecifytaig how much, a half-mUl levy aver the aexl three or loar years had bc«a disoasted earlier. The proposal It another development in the county's struggle to provide county ciUseni with a new courthouse to replace the down-buUdlBg.areetad tai 1904. Ci^ Tugio^t gver 500 Attend First Boating Class Wheel Mercury More than 500 eager boat owners and operators filled t)w auditorium at Pontiac Central High School last night for the opening, session of the boM operatiop cmmander of the 12th Division of the USCXIA. DETROIT (UPD-Oreult Judge Joseph C. Rashid has set April • for senleaciiig of Ihe who confeoaed to secood-degree murder slaylag of Royal Oak used car dealer Parvla LOUISIILLC:. Ky. W-Experi-meals with 14 kamsa vslanteers have takea a first basic step toward rreating knmaa vaeetars agalast eaueers. The 14 men, all prisoners at Cook Conuly Jail In Chiengo, voinntarily received tajeetlens under the skin of nn appnrent virus of acute leukemia which had killed other human Ike Sees Hope in Attitude of Reds on Disarmament LANSING .(FI —House budget-today added three mll-to a record high WASHINGTON President Eisenhower said today all signs are that Soviet leaders want some degree of disarmament and want to stop the testing of nuclear weapons — although on Uieir own terms. Eisenhower added at a news conference, however, that the Russians have come a long way from their original demand that testing bte stopped simply by a declaration of the responsible governments. The very fact that they have made the latest concession toward ■ limited nuclear test con- Hoffa Gets Approval of Egg Men DEBATIB POrniY. morals - Beard^ poet WU Martin (iasert) to shown at the left above “art” and "philosophy'' flew fast and thick. Some during a hot 45-miijute debate with aboA 35 teen- ^emle present were tor ’ritte (2ave of tlf Ninth agers and aduHs in the City. OoauntotDn Cham-. CatS’ the beleaguered beatnik coffee house where _bei^ Jdfcr 1^ J«i^t Martin hqpes.to rtodto po4diy.--Othet*, IndudJijg ‘ beatniks,'' * "poetry,'” ’'morals,” ’/religion,” most of the jtoun^tera above, were against it. Capt. Behrens said the two classes will still meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, but that the division will allow closer instruction in the more difficult portions of the course. Instructor for the evening was Smith Cook, who explained that the USCGA was a civilian group formed to auist the Coast Guard. He biegan the first session of the course with a lecture in boat nomenclature and nautical terminology. trol treaty, Elsenhower said, shows that they want to negotiate further. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP)-The Teamsters Union got a foot in New Jersey’s barnyard Tuesday when 1,000 poultry farmers shouted acceptance to join the controversiai union. The farmers, from the poultry areas of Vineland and Lakewood, had invited Teamsters President James R. Hoffa to address them Tuesday night. Hoffa offered to organize the farmers. They accepted with but one dissenting Hoffa said he would urge Teamsters councils in other states to press campaigns to r farm groups tor the union. New Jersey poultry fanners hjpve been protesting depressed prices in the chicken and egg markets. Several groups have gone to Washing to seek congreuloaal “Congreu turned you away when you tried to bring them your problems,” said Hoffa, ’ipreUems that could have easily lieen legtolaled away.” Your lalvation lies place—in a united concerted aeon,” he added. Cajrieton E. Heritage^ president of the New Jersey Farm Bureau, ■aid be didn’t think unionization the answer to low fam prices. Fanners attending Hoffa' m hour-long t Later sessiotu will deal with boat handling, safety afloat artd navigation. Successful cibmpletion of the exam at the end of the course will qualify persons for a boat handling certificate. The President gave this unusually hopeful view of the Soviet attitude toward negotiations not^ under way at Geneva in answering reporters’ questions about test ban problems arising out of his joint declaration yesterday with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan at Camp David, Md. In Rouen, France, Soviet Premier NIklla S. Khrashehev voiced dlMpproval of Westerf disarmament proposals May, asserting the West "Is even denying the i>rlnctple of disarmament.” Asked If he approved the Western plan for gradual disarmament, laid before the 10-natlon conference at Oneva, Khrushchev replied; “No!’! The Western proposals have ‘nothing in common with those we proponed to the United Nations.” he said, referring to his rival plan for total disarmament in four yuan. Elaenhower at this oouferemw also saM that Vice Preodeito Rlohard M. Nlxea wooM be abt^ Intely stnpld to staad^pat on all of the admlntotrattoa’i As for Nixon, at this point sure bdt to win the Republican preridential nomination, a reporter noted that the vice president in recent speeches has said he will leric election on the basis of sin expanded program of hto t>wn, jmeah-ap|dauded loudly during rather-tlwi on Eisenhower admin- 'istrationf policies alone. Tho stoe of Ihe group, which Included SM who registered In advance, has made a division of 5 Warm Days Due, but Those April Showers Will Come Our Way Temperatures for the next five days will average three to seven degrees above th« normal high of 45-52 and normal low of 27 to 33 degrees. Thursday jslll be somewhat warmer with a predicted high of 70. Tonight's low will drop to near 40. Temperatures will turn colder about Saturday or Sunday. Spring rains are experted to resume loulghl. ’Phursday vvlll be partly tunny with oecasional rains Saturday or Sunday, possibly beginning F r I d n y, Ihe wrathernim said. Southerly winds at four miles an hour this morning will increase to 20 to 30 miles this afternoon and become west to northwest, diminishing gradually tonight and Thursday. The mercury rose from 50 degrees at midnight to 67 at 2 p.m. HAD BEEN SUED The county was sued over the method It used in accumulating (unda to conatruct the first six-story courthouse unit now going up in the Telegraph road Service Center. The county won itt long figM which went all the way iP the State Supreme (kNirt. The dispute dates back to 1954 when voters approved a bond issue ■ new courthouse but twice turned down a tax to pay for H. SuperviMrs aad. audtlora got Ihrir funds evenhialty ea a pay-BS-yeu-go basis hem of eui^ plusea, sale of eeaaty laade. The W-M commltlee decided before submitting the propoeal to supervisors that a re-evaluation first must be made of plans dra«-n up in 1956. It wants to know the extent of present county needs. The three million dollars would pay for three adjoining wings to the present first unit, two for ad-minstratlve buildings for general county offices and the third to houie addtional functions of Circuit Court. It would also provide for a one-story auditorium and building for the Board of Supervtaori. accord* (Continued on Page 2, CM. 5) Sure Sign of Spring GO RIDING — As sure a sign of spring as the return of the robin, is the retunrof tricycles. today, sporting big smiles brought M 1., Tommy and Ricky Knowlton, sons of Mr. and ...warm weather. Their ride waa interrupted by | .MrA C. T., Knqwlion dr. 156 Dwight St., got the a jnain, byt «)d probably finish'Board of Directors of fiw Pontiac he said, and Hangar So Mrojl '^^'*‘" *** *^^ "The Board feels strongly against i ----dlcate any switeh to t^ f‘V«mher." the Birmingham supenisor any organization which serves our general pay-as-you-go policy youthandstaysopenuntilSa.m:," The city has borrowed from the No mention, was paade how the.reported W. E. C Huthwaitc. additional money Vvould be gatb- Board secretary, ered to finish the structure if the “The Board firmly beUevea such Ml Board je^eeta' tbe Idea, or If a hangoiR would breed/ many Ha voters ddri't favor tbt tax inaeast and degrade thohg who might ' SOLD EXCLUSIVELY at BARNETT’S TEMPI-THERM The Suit that has woven-in temperature for comfortable yeor-Vound wear! TAILORED ONLY BY WORSTED-TEX NEW SPRING ARRIVALS NOW ON DISPLAY t airport, tha port with the explanation that airport fadlltiea dhn be iwid iMck out of rental revenoee without — WUnan laid that to uVe oon^toppiiig at gtaeai tax ffids. 'quent the place." Whether you weor this "lO-Monthbr" to globe trot, or give it the hord wear of your doily business schedule, this suit bounces bock to its original shape while giving you complete year round comfort . , . regardless of wear, weother or climote. gihe reason? There's on extra yarn running length-vise in the 2-Ply fabric that builds in amazing resiliency; wrinkles stoy out—the press stays in. Try on a "10 AAonther" ot Bo^tt''; soon ... tomorrow ... or Saturday. Get yours now for Easter. You'll find them just os comfortable on your budget os on your body. Come In, see for yourself. You Don't Need the Cash! EO^SSBSfl •t “~T^- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30, 1960 THREE The tinamou, a bird reieinbliiigbut excellent to eat. Stupid or not, a partridge in South America, iimama makes the male hatch the ------1,—■ — exceedingly itupld,eggs.. Mr. Isolationist: Read This RE GREW HAIR Warren Fealhert. Claysburg. Penna. (near Altoona), shows ho regrew hair by the Lesley Home Treatment Method. Hair Specialist Here Tomorrow; Will Show How To Save Hair and Prevent Baldness New home treatment methods for sarlng hair and ImproTlng iU growth will be demonstrated in PONTIAC, MIOHIOAN on THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 19W only Mr. C. L. CLARK, representing the Lesley Hair and Scalp Special. Ists, win personally examine halr-wbrrted men and women from 1:00 to 3:30 PM. tomorrow at the Hotel Auburln. OKLAHOMA CITY O) - Quiet Amerteans are making Oklahoma a second home for foreign students at the giant Federal Aviation Agency's aeronautical center here. The htea is no summit confer* tee brainchild, but the result is cold war diplomacy at its casual. Darwin Maurer, soft-splken FAA employe, introduced the idea of boat families for the international ' nts last summer. Ice at the center,’* says personnel director Hal Leeper. The students, from all comers of the tree world, are learning air traffic control and safety inspection. All battle the language barrier to some degree but few fail to past the course. Under the host family program aet up by Maurer, each foreign, student is matched with a family with mutual interests. The family him out at least ones The Lesley Specialists point out that remarkable resulta hare been attained by means of a personal examination followed by simple individual treatments that anyone can easily carry out in the privacy of his or her own home. Regu-' lar checkups in your city by a Lesley Specialist assure success in the minimum period of time. EX^INE YOU FREE We want to nutke it clear that you incur afaeolutely no charge or obligation by coming in for an ex- Your only obligation to yourself to esM your mind of hair worrlei by learning how to save and thicken your hair at home. We will tell you frankly and sincerely whether or not you can be helped, how long It will take and how much it will cost. We do not accept cases that will not respond. The cost of our treatments are appreciably lower than most treatments of this type. WHO CAN BE HELPED? The Lesley Organisation urges that you do do not resign yourself to a future without hair. When you first notice your hair thlnnipg, brought on usually by dandrbff, itching, dryness, Olllness 'or follicles clogged with sebum or clallst. Of course, we must have a client vrtio still has some hair. If a person is completely bald, he waited too long and is refused treatment, ^wever, if your scalp la atlU producing short hair it is possible to gt least save and thicken what you have. If you continue to overlook nature's danger signals you are headed for baldness. Hair loss can nearly always be prevented, but it will not stop voluntarily, of Its own accord once the lou begins. It's im to you to take definite action to The international atudenta took to the plan eagerly. Formalities faded in the enthusiasm of hosts and guests. "After the first visit, they’re treated like a dty cousin,” said Maurer. “First thing you know the students are going over to help out with chores, play with the children or just ait around and talk.” Maay ef the stadeote are Biidd- EvanevUle, Indiana Mrs. Claudia Atwood, Evansville. Id., laye of the Lesley Home treatment method. 1 am very well pleased with the progrees I have made by the use of your treatment. It is almoet back to the original condition now and I U that with the continued care have been taking that in a very short time it will be nonnr’ again." SATISFACTION FOR M4% Last year, the Lesley Organlia-tlon was able to aath^ MJ% of Ita clients. That is a noteworthy record, and we are Justifiably proud of it. WRITTEN GUARANTEE The Lesley Organisation gives a written guarantee when you are accepted for a scalp treatment. You must be satisfied within Ousrantee Period or money be refunded. DON’T PUT IT OFF Do yourself a favor. It takes less than 30 minutes for your free examination. Stop by the HOTEL AUBURIN THURSDAY only. MARCH 31. between 1:00 PM. and 3:30 P.M. Ask at the desk for MR. CLARK'S nxxn number. He does not work by appointment. Come at your convenience. Examinations are given privately. You will not be obligated or embarraaaed in any way. NO TREATMENT OF ANT KIND IS ADMINISTERED AT I I THE CLINIC. Burt School PTA Plans Pancake Supper A pancake supper will be held at the William Austin Burt Schoid in Waterford Township from S:30 to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The supper, sponsored by the Burt School Parent-Teacher Assn., will be held in the multipurpoae Russia suffered the greatest casualty list of any nation, in World War I. It had 9,150,000 ualties — 1,700.000 killed or died. ,950,000 wounded and 2,500,000 RIGHT AT HOME - Piyasak Chu-Kes, left, Seatone Kogkaeo, right, both of Thailand and students at the Federal Aviation Agency center in Oklahoma City, help Mrs. Robert K. Mitchell cook dinner. CatkaUc and g« to eborcb rtfs-larly. The students go with them. “R seems to be their notion we all really worship the same God," explains Maurer, “but it does come as something of a surprise that the church plays as large a role In our Uvea as it does here.” Outside the homes and churches’ Maurer 'sees the students get a smacking taste of Oklahoma culture. They’ve seen rodeos, toured wheat farms and are guests of the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra. ★ A * Like everyone else in the Sooner state, th^ are fascinated with football. This has led to some trenchant comment. At halftime of one game last in, a Spanish student told Maur-r, *T can’t understand it. You Americans play such a brutal game as football then make i beautiful opera.” “He was referrlag to the half-lime shew,” said Maurer. “Yon kaow, he’s got a polat.” But the point of the program that would warm the heart of a hardened isolationist c o m e s at graduation time. Maurer ex- Station F106 at Selfridge World's Fastest Plane Can Fly at More Than Twice Speed of Sound selfridge air force base (UPI) — The Air Force formally imroduced to Michigan Tueaday its fastest and deadliest interceptor plane, the F106. The F106 holds the world speed record of 1,525.95 miles per hour and is capable of flying more than twice the speed of sound — from Detroit to Chicago in less than eight minutes or from this base to the Soo in less than 10 minutes. ObI. E. 8. Popek, rommaader of the Mth Plghtor-Interoeptor 'One student giving the valedictory recently forgot to talk about the training. Instead he gave an appreciation of the American way of life.” Fund Gets Goad Start COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPD—Colorado Cidlege is in the midst of a |12 million fund raising drive for improvements at the school. Dr. Louis T. Benezet, president of the college, said advance contributions to the fund I amounted to Sl.997,360. \ but Scotch and Canadian are tlie lightest whiskies.* ^Inie. and the lightest of aU is Canadian Club? e YRARS.OLO . 90A PROOF . •MHM.M.siMv.iiwniiiiinuMti eiap.NinMiMuliii Census Takers Must NOT Talk About Politics WASHINGTON (UPI) - Census takers, many chosen by pollticwl patronage, are under orders to shy away from politics during the 1960 population survey. The government has itnpoeed flat ban on political talk by the 160,000 enumerators while they make house-to-house calls next month. Campaign managers for presl- wish they coaM arrange oueb syotematle visits to millions of hoaseholds by precinct workers in this election year. But the census clearly warns: ‘Do not leave cards «lr wwm erature supporting any candidate for political office. Do not argue or debate the merits of cither candidates or political issues.” dtfficnit to fly at slow speeds and that soaio booms cansed by tbe planes erackiag the soond barrier wonid beo< place la MIebIgaa. But he said the thunderous booms were part of the price to laid for keeping the nation's guard up. 1 He said the Air Force would try to keep as many of the flights as possible over lakes or unpopulated areas. Col. Charles (tomkalb, base eommander, saM about IS or to of tbe speedy craft would eventnmily be assigned here. Lt. Gen. Robei^ Lee. vice commander of the Air Defense Command. said that attack by bombers would remain a threat for about 10 years yet and that the F106 the ^t manned fighter to ward off auch attacks. He said it was the last such plane scheduled for production by this country. “TTiis is as far as the manned interceptor goes,” he said. The Indian monetary unit is the rupee, which at the same rates of exchange is worth about 21 cento. The Indian unit of one lakh is worth 100,000 and a chore is 10 million. Hie coat ofoperatfof a television I where the rate for electric cuto receiver is estimated on tbe ave^ rent la two or lem cents per kil^ i age as 2/5ths of a cent per hoar|watt hour. -» His Cammissian 5 Cents NA’nONAL CITY. Calif. (AP) —Real estate man Larry Hoffman sold a houae for SI, with a provision that the buyer agree to move it. Hoffman's conunission was 5 cents. PAIN RELIEVING Pradvet h All Mm WorM Than IS4DRIN Rhsanalie-Arilirilie MuKulor Point looth- nion lor nourt ki • umi. Wt t kilo* on* botUo of IllDRIN to remain paid for If you : aatufled with th* rellof you K, irom th* T*rr flr*t bnttl*. At uditlit* (Ttrrwhcr*. 96 N. 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It wiU range from por- ings by British artists will be exhibited in Peiping this summer. The Communist Chinese asked for ver (D-Tenn), it was adopted by a vote. Sen. Kenneth B, Keat-(R^NY) called this a "devas-ig blow” to the voting Vights part of the bill, but Kefauver disputed this interpretation. * * * They disagreed over whether the amendment would permit the WASHINGTON (APO-lbe Senate's battle over civil rights legislation takes a new turn today after major revisions of a Hoaae-paaaed UU by its Judiciary Committee. The committee sent the revamped bill back to the Senate late Toeoday night without recom-ipandlng its approval or disapproval. w * * Majority Leader Lyndon B. jahnaon (D-Tex) was expected to mjve to call up the measure to-. The House passed the bill lastl Thursday. The Senate immediately referred it to its Judiciary Com-mttteo for conrideration, putting * lot of us city slickers, youve aside'I broader measure it had probably hankered for a long state officials to take active part in the hearings. Keating contended also that Negroea might be intimidated by the open hearings. Dirkaen predicted Kefauver’s! amendment "will get a lot of at-on’’ in the Senate. He said; he would fight it there. r.ihnnc Triolt Almeida, chief of the Cuban army. Cubons Suspend Trials ^ ^ Cubans charged with counterrev- traits by John Singer Sargent to the work of contemporary abstrac- HAVANA « — In observance . of H4 straight hours voting « S MAJOR CHANGES Every section of the House bill was amended by the committee, but only two changes were major. All are subject tq action by the Senate. One of thdm amendments, offered by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-Ill), broadened a section of the House bOl providing criminal pen-glties lor interferii« by force or threats with court orders for desegregation of public aidMols. WWW Under Dirksen’s amendment, adopted by a 94 vote, it would be a dime to obstruct any federal court order, including injune-1 in labor disputes. The Senate adopted such an amend- «nn income Is related to produc- roent to lU own bill by a 65-19 vote on March 11. then voted 49-35 to kill the whole section. The other major amendment approved by the committee revised the voting referee section of the House measure to permit state officials to sit in on Negro registration hearings before court-appointed referees. Sponsored by Sen. Estes Kefau- Llke an earning of semiskilled woik-ers in industry. ’This figures in the tree labor of papa, mama and | aU the kMs. i The problem, as outlined by various speakers, is that farming iw a big butinets, and it has to be financed like big busineu. The little guy apparently faces tough hoeing. Take this note from Lee R, Marlin, of the University of Arkansas Department of Agricultural Ecbnomlcs; "There seems to be general agreeiQgnt among our profession that we aren’t going to need-even by 1975—the additional product that increased efficiency in Southern agriculture will bring Again Seek Jury for Knight Today Number of Prospects Growing Thin Because Many Have Opinions I HOWELL (i^-New efforts to Impanel a Jury in the Alvin W. Knight murder trial were to be made today and there was a chance the To make his point, Martin said, Let us commence with some elementary considerations of capi-’ 1Mb, he added. "We ,toke the {Auction function equah F (XI, X2, X3...Xn)’. This is a formula to show that tlvlty times the Increment to Income per acre of land used. Remember what we said about It not being simple. , 4 * * Other speakers made the point takes an investment ranging from $30,000 to more than |100, to operate a farm returning an annual income of about |3,500 —more than ISO below the medi- court would run out of pi Jurors before It tilled the Jury box. Knight. 48. is accused of slaying State Trooper Albert W. Souden, 29,. last Sept. 2. A Livingston County Hot of IN proopective JniWro lor the Mnrch trial began. But by the lime court wao reeeooed ye^rday n pro-opeetive Jnroro, who otHl may bo exoaoed, remained In the Jnry box and only M of the original IN nameo renuilned nncalled. .The persons excused from duty were dropped because many of them had convictions about Knight’s guilt or innocence. Those without convictions were dropped because they foiled to meet court qualifications. Souden’s body was found In a Livingston County woods after an intensive searW Tte had been shot. SUte Police said Knight led them to the body. They said Knight first admitted shooting the officer but later repudiated his statement. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SAjLJ! NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED ON ALL OR ANY PART OF THE REMAINING STOCK! Two Riital Floor Saidori aid Obo Edgar ia ExealloBt ConditioB at a Qlva-Awijf Priaa! Jieg. 4185.00 ' ^ TORO POWER HANDLE WITH ROTARY TILLER ATTACHMENT ‘157” All Hand Tools Vi Off Vi Price Hutiif Clethet FoolNll ud BfiselMll \ Oitiide White Piiil Light fixtiiM, Firtflace EfupMeit BPS PAINTS ‘5’ HOUSE PAINT Reg. $7.35 Gol. SATIN LUX Reg. $7.20 Gol $^10 FLAT LUX Reg. $5.10 Gol. $395 FLOOR LUX S499 R«9. $6.85 Gol. Vinyl-Bond Latex Reg. $6.00 Gol........ ■ Qurts Priced Acceidiigly LOW! 22 All Store Fixtures for Sale INCLUDING DISPLAY TABLES, CASH REGISTERS, FILING CABINET, SKATE SHARPENING MACHINE, ETC., ETC. We Will Sell Our Complete Stock of Fifhing Equipment— Bolt—Rodo—Reels, Etc., Etc. A. A Wh.l. «275°° Over $550.00 worth of Morchondito! SPORTSMEN! Now it your chance fo tove mony dollars on Sfo-Dri boof^—Rotrievor hi-eufs—Irish Softer boots—Wodors—Thermo socks—Insul-oir poet, etc. Spoce does not permit us to Advertise the thousands of Borgoins a SALE such os this offers you-come SEE ond you will BUY! $12W \M5M $1888 $2288 FAY'S HAHVWA2€ ssponrm goods 906 W.- HURON ST. PONTIAC S^etA^OfeMeL LET HIDDEN VISION REPLACE ANNOYING FRAMES 10 Ways Improved Theie Miracle Lenict are designed not to fog up or streok in the toin. 2. They ore.completely invisible. They ore os smoll os o toordrop. 3. Bifocals ore ovoiloblo if required. 4. They ore designed to bo worn oil doy. 5. Avoiloblo in tints if detirod; to chongo tho color of your oyes. 6. Thty con bo worn while ewimming or ongoging in other octive sports. 7. They ore mode of opticoi ploitic ond art 20% lighter in weight thon old stylo lenses. a. They ore eosy to put on ond remove. This step becomes routine within o short time. 9. Most orrore in vision con bo corrected by Tru-Fit Lenses, including mony conditions thot connot bo corroctod by ordinory gloseoe •—euch os fusion difficulties, comeol scorring, and ia. Thera is never ony loboratory chorge for proscription chonge. Aid Now a Complete Trial Fitting Plaa' We Wont to Show You That You Cqn Wear Tru-Fit Lenses of Your Exact Prescription. STOP IN FOR A CONSULTATION . NO ArrOINTMENT NECE$Si|kRY Tru-Fit Modern Lenses Float on a Natural Layer of Tears Instead of Resting on the Eye. Look Your Very Best. Let People See the "Reol You" TERMS AVAILABLE! FOR COMPLETE DETAILS'; . ' OPTOMETRIST CALL MRS. MURRAY, FE S-S731 Office ot 3 South St lagneb-Ing of a meteorological satellite and the sub-orbital flight ot an astronaut will be achieved . year. Next year, he said, should see the first launching of a vehicle to strike the moon and the attainment of manned spare flight. The head of the nation's civilian space program said that he expects the first launching to the vicinity of Venus or Mars in 1962 and in 1963 and 1964 he foresees the first launching of a manned vehicle for controlled landing on the moon and the first launching of an orbiting astronomical and radio astronomy observatory. \ He said that a program to shoot a man around the moon and to establish a permanent near-earth space station uiil be accomplished belwcen 1965 and 1967. Average Professor Gets $6,810 Yearly WASHINGTON (UPI)-The average professor in a four-year undergraduate college currently earns $6,810 a year, the U.S. Office of Education reports. This represents a 10.6 per cenf increase ove/ average salaries for full-time faculty members two years ago. Education Commissioner Lawrence G. Derthick said a study showed the salary increasies were greater iiv private institutions than in publicly-supported colleges and universities. He said that salaries increased slightly less than 5 per cent in each of the two past years for all institutions of higher education. PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wks • . . only 70i\ other loans to $500 \vith 24 mos. to repay tn.oe $»i.»s »«»->* ^ ~ sajo I so-v M.4T ■ ■> hsTtax f" —w u ASSOOAnS LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixio Hwy. CALL: OIL 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Soginow CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Mirocle Mile CALL: FE 8-9641 More Services Rendered in 1959 Salvation Army Has Proud Reporti The Salvation Army Pontiac. Men's Social Service Center in-j creased its income and expenses last year, and in most cases the increased budget paid off in more services. fleet operation and maintenance, j reconditioning salvage articles, rent, building and equipment .repairs and maintenance, and cost of utilities. In its financial and activities port just released, the Center showed an operating budget of $303,069 in 1959. This was an Increase 9t $M,Mt over tbe IIU opemtiiig budget of. $238477. In 1958 only $63,444 was spent in direct aid to clients at . the Center, and operational and production costs totaled only $148,818. number of men rehabilitated, but definite increase in services rendered to clients. PUIASED AT RESULTS We are very pleased with the results, both from the standpoint of the finances received and the services rendered,” said MnJ. Ernest Alder, manager of the Center. “During the past year we were able to maintain the Center, provide services for some 450 problem men, and to make the initial payment on the reduction of the mortgage on our Center property,” he said. Ot the $303.O4» total Income, tbe greatest portion came from sales tn Red Shlefd Stores which totaled $m,4S2.41. Other income was from the sale of waste paper, rags and graded cloth, and scrap metal, canteen, income, and Christmas donations. The Center’s greatest expense was for operation and production. This cost $172,669.07. This includes such items as em-, ployes’ salaries and wages, truck' The Coaterfs funds going directly to ito elteaU totaled gflT-583. Ot tMs figure, the largest outlay was $I5.8$1 ia cash gratuities and $U.W7 spent on food for men at the Center. came to the center lor assistance were rehabilitated. However, there were more actual services given to clients in 1959 than in the preceding year. The Center provided 23.206 night lodgings, served 66,178 meals, interviewed 1,350, and provided 721 medical examinations and services last year. Other seivices included in direct aid are professional, medical and counseling services, recreation and entertainment, canteen operation, and laundry, linen and house supplies. Administrative costs totaled $57.^ 995 and the remaining $4,841 went for miscellaneous items such as the manager's salary, maintenance of officers’' quarters, and pension and retirement assessments. FORTY ONE REHABILITATED Of the 450 homeless and handicapped men who came to the Center for assistance, 41 were rehabilitated. Of that 41. 26 left for outside employment and 15 were promoted to employe status within the Salvation Army. Of the 384 not rehabilitated. 193 left voluntarily, 146 were requested to leave for lack of need or cooperation, and four were hospitalized. There were $$ men at the Center at the end of the calendar year. This Is full'capaclly. This is a drop from the 1958 figure when 63 out of the 447 who In 1958 there were only 20.870 night lodgings, 58.457 meals, 1,341 interviews, and 582 medical services provided for ciients. A total of $..739 persons attended 107 chapel aervli<«s last year Bible group discussions waa 3,133, and 3,tt4 was the total attendance at entertalamcnis provided by the Center. donations of household discards and. salvage articles, rather than cash; donations from any source. The above mentioned program activities increased somewhat tn number and greatly in attendance. SALES IIE^ OUT The five county Red Shield Stores including the two in Pontiac on West Pike and West Lawrence streets increa.sed their sales of rrolored and reconditioned items at a nominal charge. There Were 174,670 garments. 17.-'018 pairs of shoes. 10.395 pieces of furniture, 46.981 books, and 48.-469 miscelianeous articles sold last year for a total sale of some 297.536 items. Direct relief to men at the center showed an increase but aid to nee ★ i The Province of British Columbia finds itself ip an unenviable position. Its Social ' Credit government owns the natural resources of the province and cotlld veto any U.S.-Cana-dian agreement. Both projects have to be approvied by the provincial government and both are technically feasible. The Wsirim-ORBN Interests have ' been lobbying against the Columbia and cMy nnIvcnIUra and collcgrt —nveragen mily $168 prr yenr, and thal thci averngr for private follegm In about $615 per year. Also, if the Russian.s had taken the time “t(> inquire, they would have discovered that, even In the private instituUons of all kinds, a large number of students work their way through college. ♦ Thus, at Harvard, Yale and Princeton the students working their way "or receiving outside aid in the form of scholarships or loans repayable later in life total close fo 40 per cent of the enrollment, and this has ranged between 35 and .40 per cent for .the last 10 years. Indeed, when the Uni|ed States government, through the GI BUI of Rights, was aiding college students, the percentage in the private colleges rtwiving aid rose to 55 per The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Iltr. and Mra. Charles B. McNulty of 3328 Bald Mountain nfttd; 56th wedding anniveraary. Mrs. Honors Arlington of Auburn HeighU; Slst birthday. Ml*. Ann Rhnbottom of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Zenaide Leaage of Rochester; 90th birthday. ' "A man needs a litti to give him strength — just as he needs something besides ra- tility in England may be an effect of vitamin E deficiency due to increasing consumptionr of refined white flour front which the wheat germ has been removed. Wheat gem Is the richest food sotiree of vltamlu E. la fact wheat geim oil Is virtually vlla-mlu E. One investigator reported that in some hundreds of cases of habitual abortion (miscarriage), 3 grams (about a teaspoonful) of wheat germ oi] daUy gave favorable results in 75 to 80 per cent. Another investigator so treated eight women who had had only five successful pregnancies out of 29, and all eight now bore healthy infants. These and other reports of similar experience would seem to warrant the belief that vitamin E controls the tendency to abort. ★ ★ ♦ ^ Tendency to abort, poor muscular development of infahts and muscular dystrophy are all regarded by some good doctors as man!-’ festations of Vitamin E deficiency. Id the IreatoiMl of rhildrea with muscular dystrophy (pseu-dohypcrtrophlr muscular dystrophy) thh moot satisforlory wuy of adminislrrlng \1Um|n E Is lo give FRESH wliole wheat gem and FRESH food rich In vitamin E. Aq ounce (two lablespoonfals) a day ot ulieat itbm Is plenty'-a taken as a "breakfast food" mixed with milk. By FRESH wheat germ I meaq U must be not over three days old: Tor within 48 hours after the wheat Is ground, the germ becomes rancid enough to lose much of iu £ value. ♦ ♦ W Foods rich in vitamin E. ai« bbHed eggi, butter, rolled oati, or-dlnhry outmeul, wheat, carrots, odeiy, green peas, wUie beans, maise oil. peanuts, peanut oil and green leafy vegetables such aa lettuce, cabbage, parsley, spinach. "It is difficult to underatand’’ (I quote from Kcknell and Preacott's The Vitamins in Medidne) “why wheat germ oil should ever.be given in preference to whole whAit germ. "It Is crriala Ibe oil raauol d II Is equally certala that mdeh ot value may be leat. It Is, ladeed, witt^ doubt Iwt aa far a^ the vHaaia pertoosl htsith and hjralai ,aaat. dlstnoalt, or traalmom. wiji m ■nioerod br .Or. William Bradr. It ■ •tampod, aalf-addroaia^aovelopt la ttui to Tho Pontiac Prtu. Pontlao MIehlian ‘Dems Overlook Best Man of All’ In all this talk*about Democratic candidates they're overlooking the best man of all. Governor Robert Meyner is the top choice but no one will get behind him as he does not have a big national reputation. He is the best man in the party and would make a wonderful president. New Jerseyite on Visit ‘Why Not Go to Top to Get Job Done?’ I’ve been told Reuther leads McNamara around by the nose just as much as he does Gov. Williams, and I suppose It’s true. And now, McNamara is leading Phil H.irt around by the nose, judging by the way Hart follows McNamara on voting records. So that gives Reuther two votes in the U.S. Senate which is one more than any Senator ha>. Maybe we could have gotten Reuther to confirm Bob Miller and the boys should have gone to the top instead of working at the bottom with McNamara and Hart. Weary RepabUcaa ‘City Recreation Does Good Job’ Our City Recreation Department is doing a real good job and I am sure the citizens appreciate the work. The people in that division deserve a pat on the back. Skinny ‘GOP Couldn’t Handle the Job’ If would be a terrible mistake it Michigan put Republicans back In those lop State offices like Governor, etc*. Our only hope to get Michigan out of the bad place she’s in is to keep Democrats on the job for anotheb two years or more. Our bad economic climate must be cleaned up and the GOP would Yiever be able to handle a tough nut like that. de SOLVT.no ‘There Isn’t Any Opposite of Young’ Recently a little friend told me he's six years old. I said be meant six years young. He replied. "I am old. I'm six years old." This dry rot absorbed wi*’’ baby bottle nourishment Is ironical. One hand gives while the other fakes away. It’s no wonder we carry within us the seeds of our own destruction. It’s been' said Americans are youth worshippers, but the goldrrt call Is ■ a three-letter woid which the world calls the opposite of young. There isn't any opposite of young. Spring Goldwater Glossary Brings Up Another Recently Senator Goldwater gave 1 "tongue-in-cheek glossary” of words used by Southern Senators. Turnabout is fair play. In the North we call the following "Eng-IKsh:” Hog is a "hawg," bog is a “baag,’’ frog is a "Iraag” and a cow is a "cahw." Reminds me of a professor and a Lower East Sider talking in New York. ’’Listen to the pritty bold choip.’’ Professor said, "That’s not a ’bold,* it's a bird." "Chee, Choips loik a bold." Perrie Del Moniier ‘We Won’t Mention Names; However— There’s a certain unmentionabi* disease which affects the mind and there's a certain unmeiitionable Cuban that I think has it. Ham Wellbnn*^ Wants to Know About Metcalfe I’ve always enjoyed Mr. Metcalfe’s poems. Is therie any way .vou can continue his poems. I'd hate to think of having "Portraits" stop in The Pontiac Press. I'd also like to know about his life and family. I imagine others would be Interested, too. Mrs. Ed flalloway (Editor's Note: Any letters concerning James. Metcalfe and his poetry may be sent to The Pontiac Press. We will in turn forward them to the syndicate that handles all his work.) ‘He Must Have, Always Had Job’ Hanson Stibbly must hav# worked year after year. It’s rough to wonder whether your kids will get something to eat and a place to live. I’ve looked for 2’/4 years, the State spent three or four hundred dollars to educate me in accounting, and no one will hire me without experience. Has Stibbly ever been in the State Hospltid? People who apply for welfare might have good reason. Besides, where did you hail from that you can give others judgment? Tax Tips Case Records of ^ Psychologist: INTERNAL REVENUE SAYS: That car accident that you had In 1959 may now turn Into a tax deduction. Yes, the amount of the loss on your car reduced by the amount of insurance received may be claimed If the taxpaytr Itemizes his deductions. Slight Deafness Causes Big Woes MoU]/ is like millions o/ Americans who are growing suspicious and neurotic — all because of their own fault. Their false pride makes, them shun the very simple rimedies that would avoid this withdrawal from social events. Many of them lose fobs as welt as sweethearts because of Molly’s trouble. Send this column to a friend who needs to be prodded.' By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E-421: Molly M., aged 20, Is a university student. , "Dr.' Crane,’’ she began, "my classmates seem to shun mr. And I am positive they make fun of me behind my back, for they whisper so I can't hear and then laugh a lot. “Yet I want to be friends with them. And I really DE CRANE try to smile and Ignore' their gossip. What ■else can I do?" EAR-UN POPULARITY Millions of Americans grow bus-picious like Molly. And It is because of thklr e*n! * ★ A A Oh, t don’t mei _____ large or protruding ear* that pro-voke lau^ter and ridicule. No, Meed! Tlwtr eare he retty. So bow do those ran prodnee their oappotied unpopa-lartty? Here’s the tragic answer: those ears are partly hard of hearing: Often a person like Molly doesn't realize that partial deafness is making normal conversation Bound like '‘whispering behind myjack.’’ It is typical of a partially deaf person to growl suspicious, just because he can’t hear ordinary conversation. Thus, when he sees folk.v laugh together, he soon imagines the joke is at his own expense. That Is partly due lo the fart that when a joke It told and the rest of the crowd lough, while he doesn’t, the others look ot him curiously, wondering why he didn’t laugh. So the hard-of-hqaring person will notice the eyes of other folks turned upon him at the very moment they are laughing. Thus, he feels doubly convinced that his • associates are poking fun at him. USE HEARING AIDS Nowadays, most cases of partial deafness can be relieved a great deal by the Ingenious modern hearing aids. A ♦ ★ And that is doubly desirable, from the medical angle, for an organ that is not stimulated regularly, tends to grow more defec- greater acuteness of the stimulated sense organ. For if you start with the watch against your ear and then listen for the ticking as it is moved farther and farther distant, you may find that you can hear the very same ticking even at 4 or 5 feet distance! So by all means keep your sense organs (eyes end ears) in top- tlve. M you folks with only 50 per cent hearing fail to cultivate your 50 per'cent, it may soon fall to 40 pef cent or even 25 per cent/ ButUyda seme pack flgare as •• per c«at. You rehdera are probably famif-lar with this fact- from the simple "watch test." If a person holds a watch across the room, you cannot hear it. As he brings it closer and closer to your ear, you may find that when if is two feet away, you first\.de-tbet the Ucking. , A A ■ A . , ^ Now contrast that sluggishness i notch order so they will get liearing aids.^ And if you are sensitive on ths point, employ the type that is hlc den in the temple bar of your eyi glasses. But WEAR THEli|! Sbe tomorrow’s follow-up, fo another acute problem of teen agers) Alwajri writ* lo Dr. Ooofgt’ W. CrM am prlnttaf Oooti'eha p>jcboMc- A government investigator says the weakest link in an airplane that crashed into a mountainside in Virginia the pilot himself. Only one of the 27 persons aboard survived. Oscar Bakke, director of the Ovil Aeronautics Board's Bureau of Safety, said the pilot had been having "a very tragic set of cir-cumstiinces in his domestic life.’’ had consulted two psychiatrists and was taking tranquilizing pills. . The twoengine Piedmont Airlines plane qrashed against the Blue RkUie Mountains near Charlottesville. Va., last Oct. 30. Tb|| pilot was among those killed. Bakke said the site was 11 miles west of the final approach to the Charlottesville Airport. Bakke's testimony was given before the House Appropriations Committee. "It Is apparent to m." Bakke aaid, "that the weakest Hnk In this parltenlar operation lies In the captain of this aircraft hlm-aelf. We are satisfled. as this Is the . best Investigative lead with which we now have to work, that when we are finished this will have shaned up as at least containing the cause of the acci- Old Quaiteimastei Depot to Buzz With Census Data JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. (UPIl -A cluster of buildings on the banks of the Ohio River becomesj one of Indiana's biggest “Indus-1 tries" this week when the decen-lal census begins. Hundreds of tons of census statistics from all over the nation will be hulled into the old Jeffersonville Quartermaster Depot here for processing, classifying and microfilming. A peak work force of 2,400 persons will handle 4he big job. Bakke said the pilot, whpm hci did not name., had in the past few' years been divorced and “due to a strange set of circumstances, lost custo^ of his children.” MINL'TK.'VIAN CXIMICYOR - Studying a scale model of the highway tractor and trailer that will transport the Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missile arc Calvin J. Werner Tleft), vice president of General Motors and general manager of the GMC Truck & Coach Division, and C. V. Crockett, chief engineer of the Division. CMC Truck ft Coach has been awarded a research and development subcontract by Boeing Airplane Company to, develop a highway tractor and two carriages for the-missile. It will be powered by GMC's new V-12 gasoline engine, and will have air suspension to provide a gentle ride for the Minuteman to its operational sites. .X e. X ii • • I fi-ve years as police First Municipal Judge He later served as a at Bay City Succumbs circuit judge and then “ ^ ’ pointed municipal jutjge last Jan. BAY CITY (UPD-Davuf R. 1. Louis, 49. Bay City's firet rounici- 000 square feet, and four snudler structures arc ready. Twenty-seven huge 11-foot tall ! microfilming machines stand ready. Enough microfilm to stretch miles is ready to record the precious information which will be gathered by 160,000 census takers in the cotmtry. Louis, 49. Bay City's first rouma- —— —— pal judge, died Monday night after Fair trade laws to “long illness. . . ]~nipetition have been passed by He became municipal judge in 45 stotes. The soerafloii is directed by Robert Krook, an Ii-year veteran" with the C'enaus Burras. Gets 3 Years in Prison for Anti-Red Slogans In about three week.s Krook will have 2,400 census clerks stvmding by to await the first of 396 district reports, which figure to con-tain-lhe names of 180 million Amer-icans in enough volumes to Stretch nine miles in sta::k8 six feet tall. But Krook's forces are ready. Two huge warehouses with combined square footage of .280.000 an administrative building with 100,- HAVANA W - Raul Ramos Proonza” former president of the Municipal Barbers' Guild, was sentenced today to three years in prison on charges,of painting anti-Cbmmuniit slogans. Police said they found a letter from Miami instructing him to paint the slogans in Havana. The prosecutor had asked the military tribunal to give Ramos Proenza a 9-yea^ term, accusing him of adopting anticommunism as a pretext for counterrevolutionary activities. At the time of the accident, the pilot of the plane was identified at George Lavring. 32, of Bridge-water. Pa., who had been living in Alexandria, Va. Brings'Zdislaw Konko to America Polish Family Pays on Debt Concert violinist Jascha Heifitz pilots his own racing yawl. Serenade, sailing races off California and to Hawaii, DALLAS. Tex. (AP) — The boy 1 represents a debt they say they| in the black knitted cap nodded VaiTt pay. They owe their lives to hesitantly when his name was his father. DN'tbaTartorad caUed. Then he was smothered in up and kisses. Plump Rebecca Prcnglcr embraced the hardest. by SmPUSS NIGHTS ootn... Lat Narvat lab Yaa af VahmUa Slaa^. «Aoka Ya« Tanaa, bibaUa, SawtlHya. apstniag sad tryiag coaditioas iwve eftta bm rtfiepni, dwi «*ty rtIsM Miify sad $mmd, m4|af tlttp with PUoxo-B It's Naw — It's A Hoaitopsdik coadriaaiioa of ftv* p^phain, foniked widi -Thitmae. Tbit foramls, accord-iag ID HoMopadiic priaciplM it of value ia die tyaspUMMiic rWirf af orriwMaeii md $t**p- 'It's him!" she called to Pren-gler clansmen circulating through the airport lobby, eyeing passengers from a New York flight. ■'It is Zdislaw Konko!" yelled Mama Prengler. Tke bewildered Polish farm boy retreated for a moment. Then, be collapsed Into the embraces ol doiens of exuberant Prenglcrs. To the Prcnglers. Zdislaw, 18, kUtt'mt to tkmnmUt a/ wen and wawrn irnfftrirng /raw asMtof and nrreani axhtutiian. Pblono-B saatWi and sUs. tonf Conisin no Brotoidtt, Narcacict, larbinMiM or Udwr habit fonn- of dcrpoadtacy. irriiablcact*. tcmitiTMMH, cto't tolas. ju«pr and jittery, yow atrvts asy ba siarvsd for certain nhoMlwiss or llianune CMiains^ nil^& DONTDRAYtat rHLOXO-lla^ —$2.00 NATURAL HEALTH FOODS t ML Clcmans 8L FE 4-4t -When German troops stormed Lukow. Poland, in 1939, the Prenglers were pushed from the brickyards they operated crowded ghetto. THEY ESCAPED In May 1943, the Germans burned the ghetto, murdering Its inhabitants. Mama Prengler's husband died, but she and 17 members of her family escaped. They found refuge with Joseph Konko, a young farmer just side Lukow, who had worked in iheir brickyards. Their haven was 20-by-20 foot cellar dug with The Prenglers gave their land, and brlpkyards to Konko. In 19481 and 1949 most of them moved to Dallas. Monday night, they greeted Josef's oldest son, whose trip' to America they had arranged.' The youth hopes to visit for a year. They swamped him with questions, until finally again Mama Prengler spoke up. "Enough.'' she said. "We must take this hungry boy home and Wisconsin Seeking Resident oi Wairen Business School Unit Chooses New President LANSING — Wlseonsln has made a second request for the return of William P. Vinson ol Warren to lace assault charges In connection with the Kohler Co. strike. Gov. William^ indicated there would be no delay and that the extradition warrant wo signed next week unless a hearing is requested. This was in contrast to the tug-of-war between Williams and Wisconsin In the case of John Gunaca, a former United Auto Workers o^ ganizer. Williams refused for nearly four years to permit the return.of Gunaca to Wisconsin, contending strike tensions might preclude 'trial. She wrapped a plump arm around the smiling youth and they strolled away. GRAND RAPIDS (P-A. C. Hermann, Jackson Business College has been elected president of the Michigan Business Education Assn. Approximately 700 teachers attend^ the annual meeting of the association. Others named to office were Pauline Dunsmore, Muskegon; first vice president; Dale Keyser, Mid-Dunsmore. Muskegon, first Floyd Feusse, Saginaw, treasurer. Walter of Lansing was named to the board ol directors. Parents have one consolation. The worst-behaved children always belong to somebody else . . . Mark Twain said it; "Lef us live so that when we die even the undertaker will be sorry." —Earl Wilson. Price* GMd WefL, I Thru S«t„ April 2ai ' SHINNER'S Z.'( 7 SegiMw Car. Pike by Straml They remained in the hole tor almost two years, emerging only at night. They left It to July 1*44 when Soviet aoldiera liberated Lukow. 1 him.” YOU KNOW tNAT BRING OUT YOUR BEAUTY ! can actually tee bctler with ______________ KIN-optic Contact Lcma than it to start a new life with th^ can with glatsct. KIN-optic Contact Lenaea. ’These are the newest, most Come in for a free demon* -modem in the world... recom- stratkm soon. Our experienced mended and approved by lead- stafT is at your service to answer ing members of the optical pro- any quettwns you may havel fesiion. PiMta tend me yeur FREE booklet Now. . . at Pontiac Federal FI 2 WJ1 CARLOAD VEAL SALE! FILL YOUR FREEZERS NOW! Uia tr Mb VEAL CHOPS 49^ WHOLE or HALF VEAL^SS* We Cut Free Shoulder Veol STEAK 19i MEATY LEG VEAL ROAST Cnbed Veal Pattiei 49‘ VEAL SHANKS BIEASTS 19: YOUR CHOICE A Vr A l#ii ROUND STEAKS SIRLOIN cn orCLUR 09 lb. SidaofBcef . '^ 49*|Beef Frocts. SKINLESS WEU nnuEC wm ninuD PAN FRANKS PORK PORK SAUSAGE ^ Lbs. For 0U. F.ri<|00 STEAK ROAST 29'“ Hacks 2lri.k Urd IOf Lb. Savings Accounts 5yConvenient Offices to Serve You iPontiac Federal Sa Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street Rochester Branchs Downtown Branch: 407 Main St. 16 E. Lawrence Drayton Branch: 4416 Dixie Highway FEDERAL'S NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ^ Our entire stock of famous boys' and girls' shoes by ^ i ir THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY/MARCH 30. I960 NINE 47 on MSUO Honore List Pontiac Area Students Shine Forty-seven students from the Pontiac area were among the 89 who made the honors list at the end of the winter quarter at Midiigan State University Oakland. ” Chancellor D. B. Varner, in announcing the honor students today, said that “a 40 per cent increase in the honors list is Crete evidence that our MSUO students are capable of adjusting to a university course which can match any in the country /or its rigorous academic standards." Var number of Mudrnta who flnUhed with a grade of no leas than B and a grade point average between S.I and 4.4 had doubled, and that the number with a grade point average above S.OO * division, said contractors employment - wherein thousands 1 of Aroricanx suffer long-term in-.“***- * w ♦ I voluiitaiy idleness becau.se of age, , afraid the contractor* are WASHINGTON (AP)-A special for supplementary federal unem-iMtablished ^ this proposition,”] olovment benefit*. Majority Leader Lyndon B. John-,solescence of once-valued skills, * njmmoiOod ! The special Senate Committee son of Texas. The nine-man group,I machine displacement of humaH| _ ‘ on Unemployment Problems was'six Democrats and three Repub-;labor.______________________________-- -- . War Babies Grow Up, Add to Work Problem Senate committee said today that nnemployinent is a grave national problem requiring comprehensive remedial action before an exploding population makes it worse. The committee said the "baby bulge’’ is. about to begin. Hiis is the big crop of war babies, born after World War II and now coming to working age. Both Democratic and Republican members of the study committee headed by Sen. Eugene J, McCarthy (D-Minn) shared concern over the jobless problem. •They said *an expected 13H-mll-lion Jump .in the labor force in the next dMade puts a premium on economic development to provide more jobs. * ♦ ★ Although employment generally is high. Joblessness in some areas affecU up to 25 per cent, or out of every four potential ■ ers. The ’Democratic majority differed from the Republican minority on method, but both agreed that a broad and deliberate attack on the Jobless problem is vitally necessary to make full use of the nation’s manpower resources. This is particularly true, the group reported, because of the Soviet Union’s rapid development. The Democratic majority urged revised fiscal and other government policies to stimulato econom- ■ ic growth; broad aid td eeoiHxn-' Ically distressed areas; nationwide unemployment insurance standards for higher benefits over longer periods; federal grants to states; Job retraining; emphasis on channeling federal projects to depressed areas; stronger employment service; and standby antl-receasion legislation for public works, community facilities And housing. W W A TTie Republican minority railed far a federal-state action program involving federal loans, grants and study funds and coordination. One of the GOP recommendation* was for moving some government agencies from Washington 1 "low-cost are** where labor 1 •vailable.” The minority sul tested a regular standby system Mii- rD.T«) ^ the Air Farce abatil the man- ____________• i aahi after noting Army tenttnoMy Nat King Cole Adopts a Boy 13 Months Old LOS ANGELES (AP)-Singer Nat (King) Cole and bis wife have adopted a l3-montlH>ld boy. w * « TTie adoption was approved for- mally in court Tuesday. The child, Nat Kelly Cble, has lived in the couple’s home since he was 5^ imonths old. I * ♦ a I The Coles have two other chil- idren, Carol, 15. adopted when she was 4. and Natalie, born to the Icouple lO year* ago. --Elect EDWARD H. SHIGLEY municipaC judge CITY ef PONTIAC 19 r#«* Espariaac# a* towyar Assisloni Oaklaad County Prosaculcr Jt Taari Sanrlng lia Ruhlie U. Gm. Mark E. Bradley Jfr,. WHY PAY MORE? DmI OInct—Sovet Licattsad—Roadad Baildar Itann WhJaws . $15.95 Ifoao far $Udiat GlaM Daats ........$10 1 M Inch Thick Ahmiiwmi Starm Dear *23“ H CeaipJataly laslallad Prica $31.95 MTow XottbkoraooS! No Coali Naodod FHA Toma $ Yoora to Poy Coll Doy or Nifkt FE 3^7033 FEDERAL Modomizotion Co. 2536 Dixio Hwy. IHotnen's Better Mity taster finery at Thrifty Prices! >1 BLOUSES Designed to captnre a flattering glance. Enchannng C(Xtoo batiste and broadcloth tuck-in or overblouse styles. Embroidered bodice, collar or lace trim neckline ... back or front buooo closure, short sleeves. White and colors. 32-38. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — TEL-HURON CENTER — DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER — MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER So So KRESGE COMPANY Charge H at Kresga's GIANT-SIZE TOY SALEI Downtown Pontiac Tal-Huron Cantar LOVABLE, GIANT-SIZE RAYON PLUSH BEARS $199 __ $577 I Chorge It Love at first sight — when- a youngster cuddles one of these giant-size Easter specials! The bear 22-inches high is only $1.99 .. . 26” high, $2.77 . . . 30” high, $3.77. A super-saving now at Kresge’s! Choose white, blue, pink or brown. FLUFFY, GIANJ-SIZE „ FLOPPY-EAR PUPS $199__$J^44 Imagine the excitement among youngsters when this giant-size furry toy pup joins the Easter parade! The large 17” long pup is only $1.99. The super-size pup, 28” long and 16” high, is $4.44. Choose pink, blue, or yellow. Save! Pice* Your Order for on Easter Orchid Corsoge NOW ot Any Kresge Store.Only $1.99 S. S. KRESGE COMPANY .. a T" THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30, 19GQ T. ELEVEN Andrews Begins Fight to Retain Senate Seat LANSING (UPI) - Sen. Frank Andrews (R-Hillman), who te- turned to the Senate this year after suffering a paralytic stroke last year, formally started his hid for reflection. However, the 65-year-eld lawmaker said be would withdraw from the race “in the event my health does not continue to improve." Business Show Eyed DETROIT (If — Detroit’s firstl Igeneral manager, said “this showijo Moke^Cereol Abroad I will present a comprehensive rep-1 'resentation of office equipment. BATTLE CREEK tfi - The Kd- Three-fourths of the world supply ihow In 25 years will be | techniques of office 'peoducU and loK Oo. says Its branch InstaUa- of n)ica comes from India sources. Iheld May 2-4. Dar E. Tisdale, show!materials uses." jtions in Oolombia. Switzerland and Finland soon will be producing breakfast qereals. Lyle C. Roll, Kellogg prudent, said his firm will invest eight million dollars in modernizing old plants and building new plants this year. About 85 per cent of the natin’s lutter is produced by 15 states. Wisconsin in the Midwest, and CalJfonia, Washington on the West Coast. Your 14 STORES TO FILL ALL YOUR EASTER FASHIONS TEL-HURON Oir GOLDEN HANGER SPECIAL SHOPPING CENTER FE 4-0259 You're never more dressed up than when your foot is exposed. . . . Envoy mokes that possible. See how many flottering Styles American Girl has for you— right here. 8 99 WidtkB AA • A SiiM 5 to f Bon* Kinjrl Vinyl Black Paiont Shop Today at Your Friendly Tel-Huron Shopping Center PLAIN DRESSES $|29 Dry CiMntd ond BaouHfuUy Finished 'We occapf Cleoning for Some Doy Service Until 2 p.m. Deily Including Soturdey FREE PARKING, NO METERS TO PLUG. OPEN DAILY AT 9 ;30 A.M. OPEN 4 NIGHTS WEEKLY ’TIL 9 P.M. - MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Famous Make Fabrics HUGE SAVINGS on Current Numbers, Experimental Pieces, from Severol Top Millt. •. e Lights, dorks, rich tones. e Better cottons—including wash 'n wears, crease resistonts, drip drys. e Synthetics and blends —- suitings, fabrics for cosuol dresses, skirts, sportswear. e Prints, solids, te>^tures. One Exciting Price! 59" SEW’n SAVE TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Cotton Rib Sheen SLACKS O Sixes 10-18 • Zipper Fly Front • Woshoble Colors Reg. $1.98 Tel-Huron Store Only Dry CiMiMn i AT TEL-HURON SHOtPING CENTER ONLY S. S. KRESGE COMPANY See our wide selection of shoes, hose, bags, accessories for Easter FiisNisLl Young, Oven Ready Beltsville TURKEYS 4 to 10 lbs. BOSTON BUTT PORK ROASTS hesh Calilornia nottou Urge Fnnily Size lencli 19* Hunts Wrigley Creomed Cottage Cheese ctn. 19* lb. HUNT'S PEACHES REPEAT SALE CORDUROY SPORT COATS Regular 427.95 Value Colors: Buff, Olive, Green, Red Tel-Huron Store Only THURSDAY SPECIAL coot costume dresses ... omozing ot *12 usually $14.98 and $.16.98 Juniors, misses! What better time to choose your Easter ensemble ... when our collection of new dress costume is outstanding, the savings ore amozina! sketched: plaid yoke -sheath in spun rayon, matching plaid coot. Block, green, brown. 7-15. TEL-HURON SHOPPING^ CENTER open to 9 P-rnonday, thursdoy, Friday,* Saturday v.( TWECVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH ao, 1960 ,.. and giant Fridoy, Saturday, Sunday April 1, 2, 3 All Day Friday, Saturday, Sunday . . . Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights! Plenty of Free Coffee and Doughnuts! Lots of Free Parking Spate! tJcahnsan / £?Uri muticml iDmmiQn New FROM Visit Our Most Complete Service Department DON BROWN Don has just recently com. pitted the full Johnson trein-ir>g course for author! ted mechanics. ’ * AL and ROY WIDING This Worid fomoUs conoe team will be here oii day Sunday to onswer ony questions regarding rivers in Michigan. They'ii be glod to give you any kind of help. Come out and chat with them! Everythiig n BoatiRK Efiirmit Iron CANOES to CABlN CRUISERS! l 11 jAI m MILES NORTH OF TELEGRAPH m» nxiE NWY. FE 8-0453 OR 44H11 ........ - ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, j960‘ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. 'A two-piece costume from Paula Dean's half-size collection is executed in silk surah, block printed in shades of chartreuseMnd bottle^reen. Flange shoulder ,seams subtly blouse a brief, cardigan jacket over an eased sheath. Available locally.' Presented With Mementos Honor Penney Retiree A rrtircmpnf dinner party at-the Hotel Waldron Tuesday ew^inif honored Mrs. Leonard F. Walsh of C''rkston. Win at Duplicate Twenty-one tables were In play for the Pon- tiac Duplicate Bridge Qub monthly masterpolnt game at the inks Temple Monday eve- Vinners were Melvin Smail 1 Frank Sparks: Mr. and 8. Robert Ricardl; G. R. trey and R. W. Ty*>n; Dr. iqfUu Campbell and Robert ■son: Mr. and Mrs. Lionel, jmiMan: and Mrs. Rob- Segula; JoMph Nouae and WaUaire; Bmcif Qjryell and rl Waterman. Special highlight of the evening wu a surprise coi^ratula-tory phone call from J. C. catlonlng in Phoenix. Arts. According to a rpokesman from ■tore. Mrs. Welsh .was Spring. Fashions Kind to Half-Sizes Spring's cardigan jacket line is interpreted in an. elegant costume of taupe eyelet embroidered cotton.. The matching slim sheath is girdled at the waist by a narrow self-belt. This is a Paula Dean Italf-size, available locally. Usually the forgotten woman in the world of fashion is the wearer of haU-siaes. A grown-up Junior, she frequent-/•ly faces the alternative of selecting drab, dreary “womanly" clothes or the relentlessly girlish Junior fixes. Spring USD, however, is a good fashion year for the halfsize figure. Its general lines are kind to the . short-waisted customer of average height figure The Cband line of the cardigan Jacket is ideal for a ^lller figure. The lowered waistline provides the necessary elongated line. Abstract prints and florals hr* alimining, as well u he^rtful. . * _ ‘ Panla Dean had a half-sized figure and a full-sizrt wrath every .tlroe she shopped for dothes. Pretty, aith titian hair and wide green eyes, she rebelled at the traditionally stodgy and matronly sd^ion in the halfsizes. Determined to harness her frustration, she put her designing talents to work. Result: the chic Paula Dean line that lathe treasure of the halfsize wearer’s wardrobe. Ilrr .spring collection revealed in Press Week early in the season takes full recognition of a woman’s wardrobe needs. Ranging from Jacketed costumes through airy eyelet embrddered cottons to swish dreSsy gadabout silks, they introduce colors that are exciting from a becomin" :he-fig-ure palette. The Central Volunteer Bureau of the Pontiac Area United Fund htis named several members from the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob Volunteers of the Month for March. Representing the group are, left, Mrs. Nat .Morrison of Elizalteth Ixike road and Mrs. Sam Sto-lorow of Lake Shore drive. For nearly two years the u>omen have made monthly calls at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility, protiiding parties and remembering patients' birthdays. , New Couple Welcomed Abby Saya: Don’t Be a Sucker Featured by the Allemander Square Dancers Saturday were ‘•^ttle of New Orleans." '.iGrand Prowl,’’ “California Twirl’’ and “Red Hot Promenade." Programed also were "Bye Bye Blues" and “Happy Waltz," round dances. Face the Facts, Grandma! You're Only an Easy Mark the Richard Wiltons. Mr. i Mfs Forget-me-nots flower on a sheer day costume from the Paula Dean collection. The easy fitting jacket is belted over a short sleeved dress with softly flaring skirt. The rounded collar of the jacket and dress are traced in linen. Available locally. Laricins, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rose, the Richard Mor-leya, Mr. and Mrs. Emil .Schmit, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Schrock, the Allen Irvins, Mr. and Mrs. George Kish and the Samual Dungjens. By ABIGAIL VAN BFRE.V DEAR ABBY: My son and daughter-in-law have three children, all under five years old. All of a sudden they decided to go on a trip. They asked me to keep their children and I was glad to do it. They lef^ < Started In Early on Her Music New members Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hurteau were welcomed. ’The next workshop and dance session on April 9 will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the John Pierce Junior High School. could have happened to them. They telephoned me on Friday (a week from the day they left) and told me they had been home since TUESDAY! I didn’t mind taking care of their kiddies for the entire week, but don't you think they should hsve called me when they got home? They said it was none of my business when they got home. I think they took advantage of me. I’d like your opinion. MIXED UP GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: You THINK they took advantage of you? That’s the understatement of the year! Their lack of consideration for you—let alone their own children—is disgusting. Don’t put yourself in a position to be abused again by these Ingrates. By MARY ANtiLKMIKR “You might say that I began to receive music training at an early age," said Mrs. Lawrence Lacour who is playing the harp at mission meetings-Uiis week in First Methodist Church. "My lather was an evangelist of the Methodist Church. Since my mother was pianist for the services, I spent most - of my first three months in a basket behind the piano.’’ Scholarship Benefit to Be on April 1 downtown store where Mrs. Walsh has been employed for 23 years, planned the affair. A "This Is Your Life" with the' Penney Co." sketch was prese«t«xl by several older employes. Cards and telegrams from former associate were read. / * ♦ The group presented Mrs. Walsh with a gift and scrap book containing me^ntos of her years with the company, including her origiial employment application card. The fourth annual Splfifig scholarship benefit of the Women’s A u x i 1 i a r y of Michigan State University Club of Oakland County is set for AprU 7 at the Kings-jBy Inn. Co-chairmen of the affair are Mrs. James A. Garrity and Mrs. Paul Wheaton, both of Birmingham. Mrs. Lacour met her husband in college. During his senior year they were married and spent their honeymoon touring Europe with a KXl piece orchestra. Later while he was attending Rcminary, she enrolled in the nearest college. St. Elizabeth at Convent Station, N. J. from which she received a B. A^,.. degree. Since then she has re-ccK’ed a master of arts degree from Northwestern University in the field of guidance. In addition to playing the harp for the mission services. Mrs. Lacour assists in arranging musical programs. During the^ummer she travels with her husband to Japan to assist in establishing new *' churches in unevangelized areas. As the .program has expanded to i9 centers. Mrs. Lacour has assumed increasing responsibility for the administrative details of the Following the noon luncheon, a fashion showing of spring wools and silks and summer cottons will be viewed. Modeling along with the professionals will be club members Mrs. Emerson C. Brown,' Mrs. Christian Beuk^ma, Mrs. John Sterling and Mrs. Karl Zint. thrillrt beyond w he unexpect^ caH Bridge with prizes will conclude the party. Proceeds will provide two scholarships to Michigan SUte. University for Oak-’ jMduBSHinty JUshi^^hpol students. Throughout the year she recruits team members for the comin#summer, acts as'liaison between former American -workers and the young churches in Japan, and f^arrles on a heavy correspondence« wHh admlnstratlve leaders of the church both in America and Japan. “I love cooking, entertaining friends and Just being a housewife,’* Lacour ex- plained, “but I find contac's with people the most satisfying of all. My rew^ is cortl-plete when I firtd I have helped someone find the meaning of life ” DEAr ABBY; I took my child to the. dentist and was asked to wait outside. When the dentist finished, my child told me in great sobs that he wanted me in there writh him. I felt like a heel. The next time we went lo the dentist, I was ordered to wait outside again, but when 1 heard my child gagging and crying I ran in to wipe his tears. The dentist said very coldly, “Go back and sit down, mother!" This upset me and my child. Do you think I should find another dentist? MANSnELD DEAR MANSFIELD: I advise you either to do u ydOr dentist tells you, or to find another dentist. DEAR ABBY: Thanks to my mother, who is a marvelous seamstress, 1 have a large beautiful wardrobe. I >m 16 and have two good friends the • same age. Both these girls have the same bad trait. They ask to borrowr my clothes and they don’t return anything utitil I go after It. Or else if they do bring it back, the zipper is broken, the seams are ripped or the clothes arp soiled. I hate to turn them down because I like them both, but what do you do in a case like thii? WARDROBE IN DANGER dear W.I.D.: The first word a child learns to uy is “Mamma”—and the second is "No!"-' You are too old to boiler "Mamma” so you had better-leam how to say “NO.’’ And say it with a smile. Honored by Friends Four Pag0s Today in Womoryg Section Playing the harp throughout the week and Sunday at mission services in A student of Marck Grandjany of the thk First Methodist Church is Mrs. Juilliard School of Music, she 'has also Lawrence Lacour, whose, hitsbimd-Jsr iaudied with Joseph JVitd, first harpist guest speaker at the series of yneetings. of the Chicagg Symphony Orchestra. The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold William Leinenger was observed at an open houae Suiv day in their home on Stout atreet. 'nre reception was planned by their aons, Harold. Lavem and Harry Leinenger. Signing the guest book wers the George Leinengers of Washington, the Robert Leinengers of Rodiester, the Keeney l^r-BhalU of Hart land. Mr. and Mrs. Qarence Beach of Lake Orton, and the Robert Owes of Green Lake, Detroiters present were the James Stillings and Joseph Garlock. From Pontiac were Harold Doty Jr., the Walter WiUsons, Wa Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newbanki, Fred Vest. Mrs. Vlol*(t Leinenger, Damy Wdod, Mary Chpogna, Mri. £1* lora Argyle, the Purl L. 'Stc^ vmt. Mra. Sub and" •:v V- -y y- TlV : porotBEy THE PPyTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, MARCH HO, 1960 \\.. exciting to the eye ... and so comfortable I i95 tan BONE by tbm OUato Bbomaakmrm •.. inJUng dMMi wlOi thrflUnc mw itjF!* ' md color... pbM Um thrlOing fit and eomfort made Umam bjr Clinic Shota for **]roonK women in white." Hich-fadiiott. high-quality FoothrOb with Cuth-N-Crapa wadtaaolta,baaa4tol0. AAAtoC.9.96andl0.9fi PAUirS SHOE STORE Serving Pontiac for 75 Years i N. Saginnw Street Open Fri. ETcninf* *tU- 9 irs THE FIT THAT MATTERS FOR THE SHAPE THAT FLATTERS Lat Fadarol't trainad conatiarai fit you carractly for comfort and figura fkrttary... anjoy Ifia tmooth foshion yhu'va olwoyt draomad oboutt Perma-Lift't new, alNperfect rubber girdle . . . it’s cool and soft • . . and guaranteed never to tear c/f(afftcod One twirl in Mopicoel ond you'll forget oil the rubber girdles you've ever tried! Ferine-Lift whipped rubber ond Helonco nylon into o new fabric Eloetemer-D tpondex. Rubber' is fused (not just lined) with boby soft Heldnco to lost the life of the girdle. 2-wey atr^h (first ever in rubber) molds ond flattens bock and front. So atrong . «■ . won't rip or split. Machine washat.. . withstonds dryer heat. Stays white always .. . ar>d slips on ds easy as your hose. "Mogic Open Oval" crotch won't ride up. Giidle hos 50,000 breothiryg air boles to keep you cool. See it ot Federal's . . . todoy! Long tag panly, s-M4.-)a......12.50 OFEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Aten, through Sot. Jaw mi “CHASGI IT" at FaSaral's Be Proud of Hands Doing Honest Work Celebrate 25 Years Bread dough te wflkiently kneaded when It no longer flickt to the bouO. teab smooth and By MURIEL LAWRENCE He’s not a lawyer, lalesman, bank vice president. A Ream Utter by tnde, be works with his hands. When he comes home at flight, they’re atiU grimed steampipes that will keep our neighbors' houses warm and their stoves cooking, our brains should be as busy as oar hands at appreciating our purpose. It Is not Om sleaia M But be supports his family by their labor. He also keeps his _ bors’ stoves, furnaces and other esaential equipment function- /Rawever, Ma teen-age boy 4aa-plsea kia dad's work oo "dtoty.’* He has expreoaed Uo eoatraipt by dettnqiicaeieo that have braaght htan to the atteatton at Dr. Martin B. HaakeB, preUdent ot oar local Anwrteaa Society of Poychotherapy sad Psyche- Said Dr. Haskdl to me: "It is no coincidence that vbrtu-aUy every boy I have worked with looks doom on his father's occupa- Said the steam fitter-father to Dr. Haskell: 'Who has taught my son to be ashamed of my work?” The sad answer probably la: 'You, sir. If your son looks «lown n your work, it must be because you've let people make you ishamed of it that you’ve stopped using your brains to ap-pre<^ ita purpose.’* I can’t ims«ine Abe Lincoln feeling shame at the dirt on his hands a day of log spUtting. Or Ink-grimed Ben Franklin blushing at the snubs ot elegant Tory ladies using his little print shop. But then Abe and Ben used their bralna aa they worked with their bands to appreciate their pur- woald bitag to Us disheartened There'll always be people around to despise the work hands do. To-' day, instead of snobbish Tory ladies, we have ads that despise "dishpan hands” and otherwise suggest that working hands are socially Inferior. But we are given brains to reject this nonsense. As our greasy hands repair the k flnt lUs bay deaples hot Mb taitan to naa Ma bnU But if laborer parents let other le belittle the woit of their hands, their cfaildiVn are bound to o»w1imU that they have no brains 1 feel they’ve got only a Irac-tional peraon for a parent . and Mrs. George Marten • boats at an open house on r silver wedding anniversary, lay at their home on JoUyn^ A Harwyn jacket costume for hatf-sises is done ^ an abstract patterned rayon sheer. The jacket, featuring a three-quarter length sleeve and notched loaistline vUh scroll pleated detail on the colUO‘, tops an easy skirted dress with q-high scooped neckline. Available Jocally. Wash poultry inside and out by holding under running cold water; drain in a colander. THE NEW itality HIIOKH •' famous for fashion and fit our '^OumAJ the best fitting pump you ever owned! Give Children Responsibility, Urges Teacher NEw YORK (UPI) - Dr. Ernest Osborne of Columbia University Teachers College, urges parents to provide more ties” (or their children. He said there should be more recognition of the child’s ''acceptance as a family member with his own rights and This Indudes personal privileges such as his own k^ to the house, a special work cat- signs of recognitian that he Is a responsible member of the family unit. Pr. Osborne also criticized many parents’ failure to allow children "the right to make mistakes.” "Only when children are denied such opportunities because parents are blind to them or too busy to be bothered do we find ‘irresponsible’ youngsters,” Dr. Osborne said. Summer Jewielry Has Gypsy Look (UPD—Jewelry makers copy the gypsy look for summer.* Hoop earrings are in many ca.ses three inches In diameter. Festive drop earriny grow wider aa they drop'L. almost down to the collar bone. Necklaces are 24 inches, and longer, strands ot balls and chains. Some have red beads the size of little tomatoes, alternating with smaller gold To restore crispneaa of veiling, press It between sbeeto of waxed P«per. OK to Tell Young Gals to Be Quiet Arrangements for the reception were comptetfed by the couple’s ton and dau^ter-in-law, the Phillip Marten of Baldwin avenue, and, GaU, Karen and Paul, at bome.l Among the 90 guests from Pen-, Har, Flint Davison and Binning-] ham, were Mrs. Fred Stuff of Grand Blanc and Mrs. A. C. Marten' of Birmingham, mothers of Mr.j and Mrs. Marten. ' Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like tl? BAnt cu'i'i ino—TiWia IMPERIAL ■BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Noemtarr By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: Last Sutt-day at church, there were two teen-aged girls sitting in front of my husband and me. They talked throughout the entire service. I stood it for as long forward and told them they were being very disrespectful in the house of God and asked them to stop talking. After the service, my husband told me that I had no right to say anything to them and that it was none of my busineaB. I think I bad every right to ask them to stop talking as they seemed to know no better, and furthermore were distracting those around them. Answer: You most certainly were right in asking the girls to stop talking in church. Dear Mn. Past: I have ployer far five years as secretary. Hia wile is aoon to have a bal^ and I would like to know if it would be out of order far me to give Mrs. Employer a present when the baby it bom. I don't know the Em-ptoyers outside of busineas. but chats with Mrs. Employer over the tdephone. I would love to send a little present for the baby — if you think it would be proper and not overstepping bounds. Answer: Sending a trifle would be a pleasing gesture, but don’t send anything of Dear Mrs. Post; Will. you please tell me if I am right in saying that when serving a shrimp or oyster cocktail, the fork goes on the extreme right of the plate? A friend of mine Insists that the ptoper place for It Is on the left al^ with the other forks. Answer: You are correct. The oyster fork ia put at the extreme right. PAMMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL im 1 S ffdraltaMtB Avoilabla ia Day ol_,_____ Writo phono ot call in porsoa for Ftoo Samphlat RHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 HAIR FASHibNS ... for spring require a Professional Permanent CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 111 Narth Perry EUROPE THIS SUMMU W« wm Iwlp T*v Pl*> raw irts •rtars mo ...autoB. "Ut to Me Tm rto* TmW Trif- BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL SIRVICI Sew *n' save! One Yard sLinch fabric for each — that's all this trim vest and skirt take. SETTLE FOR LESS! They're smart together — smart separately (team vest with con-itrasting skirts.) ! Printed Pattern 4857: Misses' Sizes 12, 14. 16. 18. 20. Vest. sklrt: each 1 yard 54-inch. « I Send Fifty Cents in coins for jthis patten) — add 10 cents for |each pattern tor lstIILLETT a piiddle-aged husband? Want to keep him around to share your old age? Then listen carefully to the advice of a Britiah specialist in ailments of the heart and arteries: “Middle-agod mea are snrpris-Initly fragile. They are not as tough as their wivea think. •’When your hasband comes home from work tired out after a hard day, be bright and cheerful. Don’t start telling him your troubles before he is properiv ihside the house. ”It is very risky to cross your husband continually. Anger and Irustration arc dangerous emotions for tired middle-aged men with a poor coronary circulation. The who constantly annoys her husband does so at her own risk and his.” ♦ ♦ W - Keep the doctor’s reminder that your middle-aged husband isn’t as tough as you think in the back of your mind to keep you from making his life harder in such ways »: Planning too many evenings out when you can see that your husband isn’t getting enough sleep. Thinking up do-it-yourself fobs that keep your husband busy working every weekend. Being ostravagaat la the thhiga yon bay aad la the things yoa wish for, ao tha^ year husband t he can never quite keep up with the monthly much lets save anything tor tlM future. Letting your husband leave home without breakfast because you like to sleep late. Burdening your husband with errands and chores that you could easily take care of yourself. Being such a worrier that you keep your husband worried, instead of helping him to relax by being a cheerful, lighthearted com-' panion. I ★ -a A- ' Just remember that middle-aged husbands aren’t so tough — even though they would rather die than admit it. FOR HAPPY SOLUTIONS to some of the problems In husband-relalloaMhlps order your copy of Ruth MUIett’s new book-"How to Have a Happy Hus-I.” Just send U oeats to Ruth Mlllett Reader Serviee, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box Dept. A, . Radio aty StaUon, New York 19, N.Y. STAPP'S-. . ue specialize in children*s shoes and assure y ou that , . iff) THERE'S NO SECOND CHOICE ^IN FIRST WALKING SHOES . JUVENILE BOOTERIE, 28 E. LowrerKe Street (Operi Mon. end Fri. to 9) ^ AND FAMILY SHOE STORE, 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. ond Sot; to 9) Can Be Poise beiga. 34.95 SPRING FASHION NEWS! BLACK PATENT Smort shopes and roomy enough to corry everything! 7.95 02.95 PONTIAC STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 S.^rakT THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESt)AY. ^fARCII 30. lOCO i - SEVENTEEN - Casting Ballots in 6 County Communities Contests to Spark Monday Voting Elections in six Oakland County communities Monday will iSri^ked by contests for most local government posts to be flllec^. Only a few candidates are unopposed on the ballots. and last-miiiute write-ins are not likely to pose any threats. ★ * * Holding elections are Walled Lake, Keego Harbor, Wolverine Lake, Madison Heights, Hazel and Huntington Woods. Running (or three one-year seats on the Board of Review are incumbent Leon J. Weston, N. V. Duma, Merlin Fegan, Francis D. Riley and George Sargeant IV'O constable posts of one year each are being sought by incumbent Franklin J. Cagle and John C. Mills; also John I. Darcey and J. C. Montague. A proposal to eliminate the requirement that appointment of employes below the grade of department head be confirmed by the City Council also will be decided by voters. HAZEL PARK I Running for Council are incum- In Hazel Park votere will be! bents aifford E. Cannw a^ EA- H50,000 from the Qty Water De- partmenfs operating fund to Ihel *V*ti*^*’^ city's general fund to provide cap-^^ italforreaeaU'onalimprovemenU. ’ WOODS They also wUl Itll the mayor’s I jjuntington Woods is seeking vot-poot for two years, otect threw j pr approval to sell six city-owned oouncUniea for two yean and iota on Woodward avenue to raise choose a oemtaMe for one year, fund* ft>r construction of a munici-Incumbenf Mayor Louis Elias is swimming pool and other rec-being opposed by Thomas R. Mar-!*^*'*™"^ tuscelU. I A second proposal on the ballot asks lor 'a charter amendment whereby bidders on Hty contracts mast accompany their bids with a certUled cheek lor live per cent of the total. Three candidates are running lor tww two-year' City Commission posts. They are incumbents Samuel L. Tra\'is and William A. Hanna and Ralph W. Delaney, an attorney. Unopposed for re-election are City Clerk Joseph H. Karshner, Treasurer Harold Musselman and Constable Ernest Robltaille. that are open, and three candidates seeking the Justice ol the peace post. Vying for the Council posts arc three incumbents, Robert L. Wiltse, Robert M. TMbideau and Michael Mehaney. Harold Ackley, Louis E. James andJVendel G. Kellogg are also in the running. A ★ ♦ The three candidates seeking the justice of the peace office are incumbent Herman A. Roth, Gene Schnelz and Councilman Marshall E. Taylor. In the Cooncn race, the three Holly Village Manager Quits —Charges Council Pressure HOIXY tan E. Tuffbrd last night resigned. I submitted his resignation claiming he was “umler pressure” ^ouncU at last night s regular from members of the Council andi , the village president to quit. Tufford, who has been manager) *Tt was a matter of resigning number of votes will receive two-year terms. The fourth highost vole-getter will serve one year. The JP post is a four-year term. KEHOO "HARBOR In Keego Harbor there will be only one race although four posts ate open.' That will be lor the office of constable. Seeking the two-year constable term are Incumbent Glean R. Monger, Harry Tucker and Stanley Lubow. Appearing on the ballot for the two Council posts open will be ln-| cumbent Samuel Whitmore and| Milton Parry. The Council terms j are for three years. AAA Incumbent Justice of the peace . James Southart is the only candidate for that post. WOLVERINE LAKE Three Council posts in Wolverine Lake will be aoiQlht by seven candidates including three incumbents. Incumbents Dorothy Van Diver, Oscar Fritz and John Dickinson will try to retain their posts. John i Franklin, Hllde White, James R. Brown and Donald Burkchart will seek to un.seat them. MADISO.N HEIGHTS Topping a heavy ballot ip Madison Heights are the races lor may-^or and six Council seats. Incumbent Mayor LeRoy M. Alniley to being oppooed by Theodore Krenn for the one-year term. Vying for the Council seats are incumbents Floyd J. Nycannen, Henry F. Pickering, Dean Eggart, Bill S. Huffman, Robert E. Kergan and Jerome A. Nowackl; In addition to Leon J. Haskins Jr., John B. Michrina, and Donald F. No-vack. 'a a a Also, Roman N. Nowickl, Ross M. Skinner and Charles C. Wood. The three leading yote-gett^n will win three-year teims on tbs Council, the next three, on^yeaI terms. Competing for the three-year Justice of the pea^ pool are the Incumbent Hendrick J. Smil and Edward W. Ijiwrcnce, who has lieen scrying as assisihni Justice of the peace. 'GOOD HEAVENS!’ — Pity the poor Easter Bunny if he has to lug this egg in his basket. Amazed at the size of the Aepyomis egg oif display in the Museums Building at the University of Michigan are, from left. Marilyn Moncrieff, 4. and her sister. Carol, 6, both of Ann Arbor. Now extinct, the Aepyormis was a large flighUess bird that lived only on the island of Madagascar. Tufford said he was approached Monday by the new village president, Aram Rrikorian. ‘PUSHED TOO FASr "Krikorian asked me to submit my resignation or be fired,” Tufford said. AAA ■No really tangible explanation was given by him in asking me to resign.” He said I just wouldn't get along with him and the new council.” er, I feel that a large part of the campaigning by new officers of the village was a promise of my removal,” Tufford said. The campaign promises have to be fulfUled.” he said. Tufford feels that pressure hag been put on him because he has pushed too fast for the development of the village.” Both rouncUmcti Oare Hubbell and Fred Dlnbrow were outspoken In trying to keep Tufford with the village. Ttifford refused to answer Dls-brow when he asked the manager last night if he had submitted his resignation "under fire.” AAA Phillip Jackson, a resident, spoke at some length against the resignation. He expressed hope that the post of manager would not be abolished with the resignation of Tufford. REQUIRED BY ORDINANCE The village charter does not require that a village manager be hired. The post was set by an ordinance. Tufford’s rcNlgnatlon from the SS.OSO ^t beewmes effective May 1. However, Trifford re- Dynamic Arbiter Not Picked Yet Union, Company Hove Agreed to Submit Their Dispute to Arbitration weeks. "So that means I’m without job Friday,” Tufford sad. Tufford, who was on the staff at Michigan State University before taking the Job in Holly, lives at 147 Bevins Dr. with his wife and children. Letter Sways Avondale Education Board Delay Setting Teacher Tenure Vote The Avondale Board of Educa-.^iS jepealed by the electorate If II| for reasonable and Jn*f eanso. Uon has postponed setting the date should pro^. unworkable. | and (or a vote on teacher tenure^ Tho j ^ date , will he set after a study "f oj.us and will have an A. number of dtlzcns feel the ad the proposal by a committee of important bearing on the quality |was drafted as a depression meas-mbers and teachers, of education our children will ob-| ■ ------ TROY - Negotiators in the Dynamic Manufacturers Inc. gtrike here have not yet agreed on the choice of an arbiter to decide their differences. Settlement of the 46-day-oId walkout is being held upvby disagreement as to bow strikers should be returned to their jobs. The company wants to keep U union men who did not strike and some M nonunion men hired since on the Job, while culling buck strikers, according to aea-lorily, as they are needed. Local 935, International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers, AFLCIO, wants the non-m working in the automotive parts plant during the strike dismissed and jobs given back to returning strikers. According to company spokemen. this is an "economic strike.” not a strike over labor rights, and tl^ federal law allows the firm to r^ tain men hired during the strike. One spokesman said "We (eel an obligation toward theiic men (nonatrikers) because they are enabling the company to meet Ita contracts and stay In busl-■caa.’* Local 935 President Robert Rock laid "We want some assurance that they (the company) won’t bargain away our seniority rights the existing contract.” The contract Is in effect until F'ob. 1 Both company and union negotiators arc readying proposals (ori presentation to-an arbiter. AAA Both sides have agreed to select an arbiter upon the suggestion of Circuit Judge Clark J. Adami). The judge has left it up to them to make their own choice as to who will nile over negotiations. A total of 277 workers walked off 'their Jobs Feb. 15 in a dispute of wages. (lONGRATULATES TOP STUDENTS - The outstanding boy and girl students at Romeo Community High School, picked by fellow members of the National Honor Society, were given pins of recognition at the Rotary Gub’s fourth annual Honors Banquet last night. They are Judy r*«tla« fiw PS»I« Engel and Ron Wa.schull, both 17. shown her# being congratulated by Dr. Lowell R. Ekiund, director of continuing education at Michigan State University Oakland. He was the guest speaker at the banquet in the Romeo Community Youth and Ovic Center. Ekiund Exhorts Scholars to Fulfill Their Promise ROMEO—A challenge to "live up I for their "achievement of excel-to the light they have” was issued to top scholars here last night by an official of Michigan State University Oakland. A 1 Dr. Lowell R. Ekiund, director of continuing education at MSUO, was congratulating Honor Society members and Science Fair winners at Romeo Community High School At the wme time the noted educator exhorted the students not to Inpso Into mediocrity nnd be “neonrity seekem” bat mther to renew their dedirntkm to their responsibilities nnd give tbf world “the gift of themselves At tbelr best.” The occasion was the fourth an- Rail Workers Debate Arbitration Offer County Teens Preparing for 4-H Achievement Day Hundreds of boys and girlslsent some .300 gowns of nil throughout Oakland Cpunty are sorts made by club members, getting set for their annual 4-Il| Clothes will be judged first Achievement Day to be held on workmanship Saturday Saturday at Pontiac Northern morning. The review will get High School. nual Honors Banquet sponsored by the Romeo Rotary Gub and hflfl at the Romeo Community Youth and Gvic Center. AAA The students’ parenU were nre»-ent as were severs^ school officials and membera of the host club. A high point ’ll (he program was the presentation of pins to the two outstanding students, a boy nnd a girl, elected by fellow memberH of the Honor Hoelely. They were Judy Engel nnd Ron Teen-agers are preparing more than 1,800 exhibits for public display in classrooms and the school auditorium, beginning at 3 p.m., Chairrnan Jack Worthington of the county agriculture extension agency announced today. The exhibit will Include woodworking, e I e c t r I-ral, leather craft, photography, educational, conservation and food displays. There also will be demonstrations in tractor maihten- activity in progress in the auditorium, according to co-chairmen Mrs. Dan Abbey of Rochester and ■ Mrs. Leon Storm of Lake Orion. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Engel of 114 First St. Ron's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George G. Waachull of 8591 28-MUe Rd., Washington Township, AAA Trophies were awarded to thn Science Fair winners Pauline Clevk). Bill Parker. Tom Glne and to .Stuart Card, who also received the plaque ns the grand prize winner of the show. Rotary (Inb President Thomas under way at 8 p m and thej n. Raymond presided at the bnn-dresses will be judged (or fit| quet. The science Imphles were when modeled by their makers A total of 33 awards will be presented. The twp top prizes will be silver loving cups. Paint Creek, Goodison Choirs to Sing Cantata GOODISON - The combined adult choirs of (he Paint Geek Methodist Churrh at Goodison and of Howarth Methodist Church on Silver Bell road will prenent a pub-ance and other types of lie Easter cantata Sunday at Good- April 10 at Howarth. Both performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. The raatala, called "The Eaa-(er Gospel According to St. John,” will feature nine soloists. TTiey i Four Hurt in 2 Car Mishaps WALLED LAKE - Three age girls and a man werednjured in separate accidents last night and early this morning when their cars struck trees along PonUac Trail. w w * One such meeUng was held Suffering head Injuries when she March 21. was thrown from her car after The school ol^dals received a letter fium a group of 'citizens seeking the postponement for two Ike parents nnid (hey do not’ feel the electom in the nebool district are aumclciitly well acquainted with the tenure quet-Hon nnd want Inrthcr pAllc meetings to Inform the Board, hitting * tree at 8 p.m. yesterday, was Karen Ann Sheam, 18, 1301 Lauria Lane, Walled Lake. She was in Pontiac General Hospital today in fair condition. Two pnaoengert. Jmsey Ann Maloney, 17, ol Stt Faywood Rd., and Judy Ann Meraeeke, 16, ol 4K47 Wayuestock, WIX-oni, were treated at the koa- The citizens also want to Know how adoption of the Michigan Tenure Act would affect local school policy, 'hiey feel the personnel policies should be understood and adopted prior to a .vote on tenure. A A A ' WONDER ATOUT REPEAL Further, the group is curiotls whether tenure, if- adopted, could i charge e( a teacher may hf made tain, we will appreciate your cooperation,” the letter concluded. AAA The Board acted to comply with the letter and an earlier teachers’ request that a tenure-study committee of teachers and Board members be formed. A A A Earlier thla month, 73 mem-bert of (bf Avondale Eduratlou Assn, (teerhers’ clubl had requested the School Board to place tenure on the aprtng ballqt At the Board's request, a panel Itocusiion was held March 21. Since that time teachers have begun to BqJieduIe speaking engage-menta before civic-groups to further explain tenure. The Michigan Tenure Act of 1937 outlinen a program under which teacheiis aA given Job security during efficient service. The act specifies that ure when teachers were insecure in their Jobs. A A A This to not true today, they say, and many believe the personnel policies under which teachers are hired and released now are sufficient to handle any problems that may arise. Oxford Pythian Knights to Host District Meeting OXFORD^ Members of tht Oxford knignts of Pythias lodge will host a meeting of District 11 Thursday at 8 p.m. at Oxford CasUe Hall. ^ Roy B. ClouiL dkford Junior High School prindpal. wiU give illustrated talk about his trip to England as an exchange teacher last year. At Rochester Church Tea Pollco said that Miss Sheam rounded a curve on Pontiac Trail near Rosebud road and hit a dense fog bank making her lose sight of the road, A A They said she crossed the center line and Jtruck a tree on the opposite side of the road, AAA Early this morning, police said l^^ E^^kc Drills ^ on Pontiac Trail DmIw, road, after (aUing a.slcep at the^^ stoulenberg. who spent two f 1 * * IJrears in Saigon with her husband, ; Fairbahks was.taken to Mrs., Josep Vac GwienU Hospital and -fadUties will be provided] Set Viet Nam Program ROGIESTER — A program on Mlchlpm State University (Nik' Viet Nam wll be presented at 2 Thurgday at the annual Lentei^ Tea sponsored by the Altar • after x-mys were taken for possible head injuriito. ,|Nam Adviaery Group there, mnutaabesf In rsgtotrgT CHICAGO (UPI) - RaUroad negotiating teams and 11 unions of off-traln employes today considered a National (railway) Media-tkxi Board proposal that they sub^ mit their wage and other contract differences to binding arbitration. But the union’s chief negotiator said he opposed such arbitration and expected the 11 unions to reject the offer. " At 9 a.m, Saturday, morCj Runner, Jane Collins, Phil John- Aeeeptnnee by both sides .than 40 judges will begin pre-! son, Molly Jones. Thelma I,enn-would^sure a'pencefiil settle- isenting awards (or the be.st dowski, Ken Major, Shirley meat of a rontraet dispute, af- ”” (eeting more than &lM,0tW nonoperating workers, the largest tingle aegment of workera engaged in the current railroad wage talks. Refusal by either side would iprobably result In withdrawal of the mediation board from the case. An NMB pull-out, in turn, would clear the way for a strike cal] by the unions and probable app^nt-ment of a presidential fact-finding board to postpone a nationwide walkout. displays. The top boy and girl O’Dean and Bin Reeves. District 11 is comprised of lodges In Flint, Lapeer, Oxford and Pontiac. Tints and Tones to See Slides of Masterpieces ■ MADISON HEIGHTS-John Stut-Icrheim will show colored slides of masters’ works st the meeting Shnday of the .Tints and Tones Art Gub at the home of Mrs. Thomas Dcge. 30318 Whittier St. AAA After the showing membcrA will discuss methods used by painters Mrs. Stoutenberg, wearing authentic Vietnamese wiH show slides and examples 6| handiwork done by people in and around Saigon. Chairman of the tea, to be held —- ----------- -.•/ in the undercroft of the churoh, Joseph Sbara. Babyj®™P?°y®^ artists today. (or youngsters from two lo'live The'meeting WOl start it 7:V ,1p.m. winners will compete in the Michigan 4-H Show at Landing in September. In conjunction with the ex-hibits, a "Dress Review” will be presented by 50 clothing project clubs In the county. Arrangements are by clubs at Holly, Ortonville, Clurki-ton and Daviiburg. Buttons ’n’ Bows is the theme of the dress show. It will pre- The choir Is under the direction of Philip Johnson. The organ accompanist is Joyce Major. In his stimulating address Dr. Ekiund told of his belief that some-w,here In this country today there lives and breathes persons whose intellecf, competence nnd wisdom will yield the answer to "the most crucial problems of mankind.” AAA He observed that after cenhiries of athletic effort, the four-minute mile barrier was broken 45 times in four years. "Could nto some parallel of this happen in man’s intellectual life?” queried Dr. Ekiund. "America’s great task in the mld-2(Hh Century to to establish a value code In which high performance ■!»». permanent and re. warded.’’ AAA In conclusion he quoted Albert Schweitzer as saying,’"True human proifross Is a measure of the soul” and urged the students to use their already recognized potential to the maximum. Altar Date Is April 30 To Explain Practice of Christian Science ROCHESTER—The purpose and practice of Christian .Science will be explained in a public lecture Monday evening at the First Church of Christ Scientist here by Elizabeth Carroll Scott yt Memphis. Tenn. 'The free lecture is sponsored by members of'the local church. Mrs. An April 30 altar date ha; been : set by Madeline Senko and Leo ( J, Pawloski. The bride-elect Is : the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Senko of North Branch. Her fiance is the son of Mr. __________________ and Mrs. Walter Pawloski of 140 S<;oft will speak in the church audt* S. Rochester Rd., Romeo. ^torium, 1119 N. Main St., at 8. BOATi.\G ON MAIN STRyjOT While the sudden rush of spring in Oakland Oxinty has tri|getesMKfMBTig in some:areas, tt is pothlng compared to what ^pened in Dewitt, Neb., aA^ibowir AP rhtuus above, twf residents row dowiTMain street altep melting UnW dauned the Big Blue Rivtir to overflow. THE PONTIAC 1>RESS. 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FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIR Regular 4.29 |43 Never too early or too late in the season to scoop np a value like this I Plastic .seat laminated to Nylon backing for strength. Rose or green print Healthy-Happy PARAKEETS 1 Op#n Doily 10 .A. M. to 9 P. M. W. T. GRANT CO. Miracle Mile Shopping Center Complete U. S. Ppst Office Sub Stotien Non-stop fashion. .• Katya cotton shirt dross $10»8 ihirt dreii extends Its iphers of influence .. In Katya cotton with a billowing ikirt and convertible neck In many compelling colors. SIiesAtelS. MIRACLE MILE Shopping: Center "'Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. jCreofed for those whd love beauty with the narrow look in potent^ bone or white, 4 thru 10. $299 MIRAaE mile shopping CENTER to •^tificsJly •^'^todieunrt. Only $1 QQ50 NalchiBg Speaksi Incindsd ^ 107 EASY TERMS NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Sol*« and SorWco—Radio - TV - HI-FI MIRACLE MiU SHOPPING CENTER laissr Area FE S-9S07 Modern Mountings So many to choose from! Wonderful savings on stunning 14K gold mountings! Come, see them all! DIAMOND SOUTAIRE Start At *14.95 1 DAY SERVICE ON ALL DIAMOND RIMOUNTINO BY SPECIAL REQUEST! LadlM’ or Mea'i Stretch Bandi, IntUllcd Prea .Il M | FREE ENGRAVING,ON ANT PCRCHA8B lOU-NOB Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open IS am. te t p.m. Dally FEderal S-SSSl SPECIALS AT... Miracle Mile Store Only! troejer Golden Ripe Lbi. BANANAS ... 2 SWISS CHEESE 19' BAR-B-QUED CHICKENS AVAILABLE EVERY DAY! PEBNEn PONEI lONERS COIEII LOT OF OMWD I QUICK, SUKE STAKTS H WITH SHOCK-niE T WINO-Ur STAKTEII STASTEt KflEAK, STOB 'N OO, SPEED CONTSOU AT HANOUt I S CUniNO HEIOHni lEVEK ADJUSTMENTS AT WHEim PENNEY'S NEW DELUXE HEAVY-DUTY ROTARY New as ’60 in gold color with rib deck, engine cover, low-tone mhffieri Our big-efficiency rotary power mower has air-lift blade, ji|,mbo exhaust, mulcher, and many more features. 22-INCH MOWER! 66 95 > grass guard, chain 5, cover for snfmy , OUR DELUXE Self-Propelled REEL MOWER The precision groiind blade giVeji a scissor-type cutting o9a95 action ... assures even-cutting, clean-cutting! Grass 0/1 flEj guard and cham cover pre- 21-i«. 04*0VO vent clogging, give safety! 24" RIDE-ON ROTARY MOWER Yes, you can sit down on the job and still speed through your mowing. 3V4 H.P. engine. Forward, neutral ’n’ reverse gears, and knee action, front end suspension.^Keeps blade even with ground. 195 MIRACLEJIILE STORE ONLY pp«n Imry WMkdsy— Monday throuf h Sotnfdoy 1Q;00 /UA. HJKK) P.M. I TWENTY THE PONTIAC PREgS, WEDNESDAY, ^lARCH 30, 19(M) Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MBS. earl Dl’SENBlTBY Service lor Mm. Ewl (Hattie A.) Dusenbury. 74, of 30 Washington St.. wiU be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Oak HUl Cemetery. Mm. Dusenbury died yesterday morning at her home after an il neis of 20 yearn. Faye Crowe' of Holt and Mm. PETER A. FERGUSON Service for Peter A. Ferguson, 68. of 230S Maplecrest St.. Water-lord Township, will be held at 10 m. Friday at the Cbats Funeral Home. Drayton Plains, with burial in Crescent Hiljs Cemetery. A plasterer, he leaves his wife, Callie; t^ro daughtem. Mm. Jo-sifph (Maryl LaBarge of Pontiac and Anne at home; two grand-rhildren; and a sister. Mm. Jane Furguson of Pontiac. h|r. Ferguson died Monday at Veterans’ Hospital at Dearborn. CHARLES F. FRAZER U. of Chicoso Chondio,jysjjce Department k~p o«ah “ Resigns; Has No Plans CHICAGO (AP)—Dr. Uwrence . Kimpton, 49, chancellor of the L'niveraity of Chicago since 1951, resigned Tuesday but he says he is not planning to take over/as bead of another university. Eyes 'Conversations' Emadean McMillan in Califoi-nia; six grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; a sister; and two brothem. Mm. Williams' body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. WILLIAM CHEXTI^I'aiURGH WALLED LAKE — Service for Kimpton said be is icaving his post because he has achieved the goals he set when he was named succeed Robert Maynard WASHINGTON (AP)-The Jus-tiw Department has started a> preliminary investigatton of lawyer Thomas G. (Tommy the Cork) Corcoran's relations with' membem of the Federal Power’ 1 30 p.m. tomorrow in the Wixom ““ university requires a ‘ V- _ . . ... , penodic change in leadership. Baptist Church. Burial will be In Wixom Cemetery^ . j Kimpton. Who will mmain Mr. Chettleburgh died Tuesday aU^^U^^ his home following a three-month i h<,sen, said he had np definite illness. ,, , 'plans for the future. Surviving are his wife Alibe; fouri______________________ daughtem, Mrs. Harley Miller of! Charles F. Frazer, 22, of 72; Walled Uke, Mrs. Louis (lilnn of Playwright Behan Said Very III With Diabetes PlmtimcH t Paints WALLHIOr CONTEST McKinley Dr., died of a heart Windsor, Ont., Mm. Cieorge Hali ailment yesterday morning at of Wolverine Lake a»d Mrs. Bea-Pomiac General Hospital after a I trice Wilson of 'Hazel Park; two brief illness. Isons, Russell of Walled Lake and He was a member of St. MichaelPontiac; 16 grandchildren year-old Irish playwright and nov-Cathollc Church. jHi412 great-grandchildren. Suiviving besides his P«rents. The body will teat Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Frazer, are Bud Funeral Home until 11 a m. a sister. Mrs. Patricia A. spro-1 zpski of Pontiac; and a brother,, (TJIRE UK'KWOOD ' WALLED IJAKK — Service for The Parish Rosary will be re- PONTIAC GLASS COMPANY 23 West L*wrence St. cited at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Bracf-.Smith Funeral Home. Service will be held at 10 a m. Friday at St. Michael Cbufch with burial In Mt. Hope Cemetery, Mrs. dare (LillianI Lockwood. 6a, BRIAN E. LI.OVD Brian E. Lloyd, Infant son of of 2112 Shatikin Dr., was to be at 2 T-ni- today at the Caster-Funeral Home, Northvllle, with burial In Oakland Hills Memorial Ometery. Mrs. Lockwood -died unexpectedly of a heart attack at her BOSTON-(AP) — Gov, Foster lof capital punishment was turned'nor recorded vote^ Three FPC members, including Chairman Jerome K. Kuykendall, acknowledged that Corcoran talked privately with them while a caae of the Mklwestem Gaa Transmission Co. was pending. before the FPC. Co^^an was an attorney for a parent firm of the pipeline company. ~ Justice Department spokesman said the first step will be to examine Kuykendall’s testimony before a cxmgressional committee last week. Kuykendall denied any impropriety in the private conversations with Corcoran, as did the other two commissioners who talked to him. Corcoran was a leading New „Deal figure in the of Franklin D. elist is seriously ill with diabetes. Behan is known for his prodigious drinking sprees as well as his litersrv and (fFhmatic effoiis. | (*‘^'”'''bitration An artist friend. Joe McGill, saidveil. B( ban’s doctors have warned h(m that he may have less than a year; There arf 86 national monuments to live. in the United Slates. NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER New Imperial DISHMASTER A VERY PRACICAL and DESIRABLE GIFT! You are remembered and appreciated scores of times each day wheji you Rive her a Dishmaster! She’ll have extra time to do tlje things she enjoys. * Hands are nerer Immened tn 'dishwater'! s Dishes ma.v he washed as they are used! s Faster — wash, scrane and rinse at one tii > Price includes initallatlon! NEW FAaORY BRANCH on WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD. DIMONSTRATION. SALES and SERVICE S-2588 PITTSBURGH PAINTS UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Hnrwu Shopping Center SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • HI-FI • RADIO • TAPE RECORDERS • P. A. SYSTEMS • OFFICE INTER-COMS • WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Lloyd of home Sunday. 494 Tilmor Dr., died yesterday at, her husband .St. Joseph Merry Hospital. He was « daughter.' Mrs. June Walt-born there March 15. Waterford; a son, Jatoes .Surviving tesidrt hfs ^'’^bts are and thred grand- a^ther Jeffeiy: a sister Robin, i^j^^l^ren. and rrandparentA. Mr. and Mm. « # t. si. ChariM F Uoyd. and Mr. and! '‘"’‘^ers Mrs. Harlan S- Smith, all of Pon- «>(» ______________ tiac. Prayer service will be held at It a.m. Thursday at All Saints ijplacopal Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The body is, at the SparksGriffin Funeral' Home. 1 NearCbntract at Consumers Company and Union Meeting Again Today; One-Half Cent Apart Kegoliatlons lAilTfrtIwmsnt) ’GLENN I- MARON I Glenn L. Mason, 72, of 97 Michigan Ave., died yesterday morning at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of three months. , A retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, he leaves his wife, Beatrice; a daughter, Mrs. Violaj jacKSON (Pi jCargal of Pontiac; five sons, Gil- ai^ed at settling the month-long tert of Royal Oak, William of Consumers Power Co. strike were Drayton Plains. John, Richard;scheduled to resume here today, and Charles, all of Pontiac: 14 ★ * *- ,grandchildren: eight great-grand-1 j, ,he first scheduled meet-children. and a rister. |j„g (h^ giant utility present- ! Service will be teld at 3 pm. a new contract offer March 18. Friday at the Sparks - Griffin q>hjg offer was rejected by the 5,-' " ° ‘ strikifig meniters of the Utii- Chapel with burial in Oak HiH'g Cemetery. Iity Workers of America. ('nnsumers said the offer was I1ARU Ur nCAIUnU Servlee fnr .Selh Thomas. 51, of worth ZM's cents an hour In a tuzzmc-aiNMNa-Niaa noisii 4 S. Saginaw St., will be held at two year contract. The UW A had . Hardened ticsss ur wii can clot Iht wtfi 11 a m, Thursday at the Huntoon sought :» cents, but reportedly Mr uul, uiiu hard d htumi huuing'Funeral Home. Burial will be In, has lowered this to 25 cents an-rinpni. mulflad noises. Oak Hill Cemetery. Ihpur- lha/Wx-OuTiIiHiJ^^ il]; Cab; The major stumbling block In a —.....--------....-----■ - J—.., COj. he Is survived by a son. Ru-,gct(|c,gcpt i, j^h security. The Un- . doipb of Drayton Plains, a sister lig^ wants assurance that a Kkyear . and two brotheri. i employe will no4 be laid off lor Mr. Thomas died Monday of a ,igcg n( work and that workers will I heart ailment at his home after anino, be laid oil while outside con-illneaa of several days. tractors are called in on jobs. MBS. WERLEY L. WILLIAMR ★ ♦ # Mrs. Wesley L. (Rote) Williams,I Union struck March 1 at r 77. of 107 Oakland Ave.. died early|‘^,T‘''^.’'’'rf‘';'‘' “"‘‘r, thia morning at St. Lawrence Hos ^ " pital. Unsing. She had been f>rm Mrves v rtu«)|y . ' . * all mjimr nranii In Inwpr Mirnii7an . . II md by MM of s iimplt : tyrin|inoilitoul.ltriliivMprstMir(-ilch- < ing - ind tim your Mft i froth, cItM loot-iti|. (M WAX-OUT today in tho iMw, st»-lt-uu tquun i drop boltlt, on nio h)r |ID h THRIFTY DRUG STORES • lU N. tMiuw - - “------tt T*l*t»Sh Mrs. Williams was a member of First Baptist Church. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. T. F. Cook of Pontiac. Mrs. Announcing all major areas in lower Michigan iittlde Detroit. The company estimated yesterday the strikers have lost more two million dollars in pay since the strike tegani It also said it has been able to maintain nor- im.EE GIET Plan Popularity Course FOR YOU I April 4, 1960 NLW YORK (AP)-A course to help students achieve happy home Sves — including lips on how to ale ami -how to be popular—will stall next fall in New Y’ork City high schools. Tlie one-semester, elective course for boys and girls is intended to help “create wholesome and responsible individ- PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS f lift W. Maple Rd.. Walled Uke Each Savings Account Insured to $10,000 at the Current Rate of 3Ki%", uals.’’ Son Marino Chief Dies SAN MARINO (AP) - Onofrio Pastor!, who served 10 terms as chief of stall of this tiny Italian peninsula republic, died Tuesday night of a heart ailment. He was 89, San Marino has twin chills of state, called captains regent, who arc elected by,Parliament for sLx-monlh forms. f^ARAGES MODERNIZATION • Attics • RKreotion Rsi. e Perches • Additiess BRICK e FRAME e BLOCK NO MONEY DOWN— 60 months to pay WE DO All TYHS OF CEMENT WORK SPECIAL WINTER PRICES-Order Now and Save! OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9 A. M. lo 7 P. M. THIS MODEL HIGHER DIXIE GARAGE ■— Coll for Free Estintote —■ BUILDERS I ORIondo 4-0371 | r AT N' ..... . II W SEE OMR CAI^CE DISPLAY AT ST4A44IQflUND RD. (M-591 ' BotwDdn Crescent toko fir AirpeiT Rd. ..y YOU CAN’T MISS -- ...WITH PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Are you floating around without any cash? -Then try a Pontiac Press Want Ad and Start swinging again. UAL FE 24111 THE PONTIAC PRESS Ask For WANT ADS 'V •■■y.' “■ r :fr THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. HARCH 30. 1960 TWENTYONE Completely Cleaned/ Government Inspected, Top Quality ..li..v: Cod Fillets Halibut Steak . Medium Shrimp . . . . Rainbow Trout . . . . . Cleaned Smelt......... Frozen Pood Buys DOLE BRAND Fruit Juices Pineapple, Pineapple*Grapefruit, or Pineopple-Oronge SULTANA BRAND, LUSCIOUS YOUR CHOICE Pin.F«,r, .....SSMSc SOLID PACK, WHITE MEAT A&P Spinodi 35c MARVEL BRAND, FINE QUALITY Ice Cream Fudge*Morbl«, luH 49< Fruit Cocktail 5»99< SOLID PACK, WHITE MEAT A&P Tuna Fish 3 - 79< AOP BRAND-OUR FINEST QUALITY Grape Juice ^'SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY BEEF Qwdi Roast 49* BLADE CUTS LB. Vanilla, Neapolitan, Fudgo*Marblo, luttorscotch HALF GALLON CARTON CANNED PINEAPPLE SALE ASP Chunks _____________ . 3 Kkl S9c ASP Slicud................3 An! S9c Brokttt Slicui •«»an* . . 4 99c 3 7Qi Arm or English Cuts • • . ib. 59c POPULAR IRANDS—R-Lt. SIZI Canned Hams Large Sliced Bologna ihoht" 49c Canned Hams »»•«<»• 2 uk 1.99 KRAFTS PLAIN OR PIMENTO mm m _ CHEP-UOT-AII-DER—WITH MEAT RALLS Velveeta .. 2 lo^f 79c Spaghetti.... 49c Siherbrook Butter asp fine quality 63c Suimyfielil Butter *OUAlJT? • • 65c Lor{|e Eggs wnnyirook uradi‘*a* doz. 47f Peanut Butter 35c COLDSTREAM PINK Salmon...... m 55e tender, green, CALIFORNIA FRESH GOLD AAEDAL KITCHEN-TISTID Siherbrook Butter asp fine quality 63c sotnyfiM Rwta ^ .. A& 65. frej|,|||,e fgas 7 .ist 1.00 Flour ... 25 & 1.79 SAVE 10c JANE PARKER PIE OF THE-WEEK AN ITALIAN TYPE TREAT . CHEF-ROY-AR-DH Ravioli 49e Flour........ .5^. 47e Cherry Pie 49c Waldorf Tissue SAVE AT ARFI 31.00 R-INCH SIZR dexo Shortening . .........3 can 49c Grape Jelly SPECIAL LAML • • • 245c Elbow Macaroni annpaoi ^ 19c Somlwicb Spreod midd^ .... 'u? 33c MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 GRADE McIntosh Apples SAVI IO.-^ANI PAWn WtsiM Oil ..._____... SI 55c Mhu Houm MHk Orange Chiffon Coke special this WEEK 49< jane PARKE* Ul. Ryo Broad plain O* seeded................. Dnisli Pastry Rng 33. Whit* Slksd Irsod 2^)1% 41. Hot Cross Boos jani.akr ... St 39. IZDSEM YOUR “Geed Eating Spree* Cevpane at Your ARP—on JolLO, JolVO PoMbit and Pie Filler, Reh CofteSalej 3.«49' BaRaRis ,u. 10. MILD AND MELLOW nrMHMAC 'lOR'DA, SWin p LI. aa. UrongOS and juicy . . . • 5 bao .4tC Avocados ........................rach iQc Green Onions mild havored 3 bunches 29c EIGHT jrCLOCK.i:49‘ SAVE 20< on 3-lb. Bof... 1.45 SAU£NDSSATURDA Y, APRIL 2h/ 4 PONTIAC AREA STORES . Perry St., at Medison 4724 Dili* Hwy., Drayten Pbina 949 W. Huron St., nr. Tabfraeh Rd. >25 W. Pika St., Dewiilown Open Mon^ and Friday Till 9 A Bi P Supermorketf Also ot .. 6i7 Main St., Rac|ia*rar as W. FUnt, Uka Orion 1160 E. Maelo, Walled Uka 210 S. Woodward, f - ■ ' ' CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL Par vUr Next Wethdey Baeuty Bor Now Bluo AirilowPrkol Condensed "oil" Comoy Soop Cheer Dash Detergent , "SS" 75c ^ 2 X 29. .r-csr, - ia,,r, _ 1^65c ^ 2.29 . All prices in this ad affective thru Saturday, Aprif 2nd in Eastern Michigan ARK Super Markets THE GREAT ATUNTIC R PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. $uper J^arkets AMIRICA'S DtPIHDABlI FOOD MLRCMANT SINCE 18S9 Radaam Your Precter A Oembla end. lever Bret. . ^upens'pt AA£^g^p, THE EOETIAC PKESS. WEDXESDAV. >[ARCH 30. 19C0 April Fcxjl Refreshments Rate High in Protein April Fool’i D«y is i it's m day for a party. Lrt the aftei>achool crowd gather at yoar house. After a lew rounds of dpn- key-tail pinning and button-button day fortthought to the family's food; it means meals and the in-betweens too. Refreshments at after school sessions such as our April Fool's Day party also count. That's why peanut butter is a mainstay they'll be ready toe something to answer the caU of growing-petites. You'll be ready with Jurt the right April Fool's Day fare with Peanut Butter 'N Fruit Party Cones. These are delicious sugar cones, spread lightly inside with peanut butter and filled with a tart fruit mixture. These flavors are favored by the youngsters, and the cone "holders" make them most cupboard shelves. In addition 'goldmine of nutrition" it is perfect for quick snack fixing. Cookies bursting with pc.M nut butter goodness and cakes topped with peanut butter frosting are standbys, too. Peanut Batter 'a Fruit Cones l^4^unc* can cruihcd pineippi* Drain the pineapple, reserving 1 tablespoon of syrup. Combine apple and pineapple. Pour syrup over ' mixture to prevent apples from turning brown. Fill cones *th apple and pineapple. Place about a tablespoon of peanut butter in tbe comer of an envelope, snip off the comer and squeeze peanut butter through to make a roaette on top of cone. Insert point of cone in a cheese rectangle and serve. Yield; 5 cones. fcxtra fun. 1 Spread the inside of each cone It's a wise mother that gives with a thin layer of peanut butter. m tcMpeoni bakiBt powder Crunchy Peanut-Banana Bread ■k cup crunchy peanut butter Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs and mbc until light and flufty. Stir in bananas and peanut butttY. Beat until thoroughly mixed. Sift dry ingredients together twice. Add buttermilk and dry ingredients alternately to banana mixture. Beat well after each addition. Pour into greased '9HxSisx2%l ich loaf pan.-Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for- t.hour. Remove from pan and cod on rack. Slice into thin slices and serve. Makes ofie loaf. Float Artichoke Hearts in Soup S css*, well bcutcB S cup moihed bonbi tt tc?ipooB Mil Put a touch of mace in pound cake batter to make a cake of| haunting fragrance. No matter how simple the menu, the food served at lunch, dinner . . every meal... must be colorful and appealing. Nothing could delight the eye .. or stimulate the palate . .more than a dazzling bowl filled with cheery soup. Here’s a perfect one . . . pieces of. coiAed shrimp and artichoke floating about in a ba.se of canned condensed tomato rice loup. The base itself, boasts a gay appetizing puree blended with celery and other garden vegetables. Canned Icondensed soups are the greatest Shortcuts to hearty, pecked-wWi flavor meals. For a -pleasant contrast. . . tex-uewise and colorwise . . . serve a tossed salad. Green and crisp! . . a luscious chocolate frosted cake and coffee. Shrimp aad ArttcMe Petago k CUB dlcml eeokbd liirlnp Ubinpoon* choppMl grtca Milau People Do Have Such Queer Notions b cup cut-up oookMl urtlchokt XuBrU In saucepan, cook shrimp, onion, and thyme in butter until onkm is tender. Add soup, water, artichokes, and lemon juice. Heat; stir and then. Makes 2 to 3 aeiV- ings. nen are about 100.000 divorces in the United Stotes annually. STILLWATER (UPD—Eggs are SUte Unhrenity pooHiymaa SeweO on wonders wfay they don't After a four-year aurvey, Skeltan learned of the following concepts-all terms "poppycock" by tbe poul-tiyman. —Darker yolk eggs are nutritious. —Fertile eggs are more nutritious thi^ nonfertile eggs. —Egg white has no food value. —Browns eggs taste different from white eggs. KM 4t TIAM. OJIS-WA MAS MIN MKNMAirS FAVOUTI SnUlM TONKL TOB CAM IM-JOT SCmi MIAITM IF TOO 8TA1T TAKIMO l-WA NOW. AT AU MWOOISTS THIS fFEEK IFr'i^ley brings you Meats that give you More Actual Eating Blue Ribbon Farms - Naturally Tender - Table Trimmed ^ Rib Roasts 69i King of all Beef Roasts ... for the King of your home.'And guaranteed tender, too ... or deekfe yenr weney kecki Lean, Young^ Corn Fed, Boston Butt, Practically Boneless Pork Roasts 39 Serve with diced potatoes, broccoli and apple sauce. A real farriily-style dinner . , . and so economical, too! c 'lb. Arnolds Leon Streaked Wngiey Q)elicatessen Statues Redeem Your Mailed Coupons at fVrigley Sliced Bacon 47^ FRESH, California, All Green, Tender Peschke's Polish Kielbasa Sausage 49*^ Hygrade's Sliced Luncheon A9 Mickelberry Country Style Sausage 49;. Glendale German Style Sausage 59**. Enter Lever's ' 'Save 'n' Win" $100,000.00 Sweepstakes! Redeem Sc Mailed Coupon on LUX Liquid KinqSl.. QAc With Coupon 7Vj Rodrem 7t Meilod Coupon «n Quort Bottle With Coupon Handy Andy Redeem Sc Moiled Ceucw on Praise Soap With Coupon 2f»40' Redeem Sc Mailed Coupon on Liquid Wisk , Quort Con / yie With Cpypon 0 A’ Save on Procter Si Gamble's Pyramid of Values! Redeem Ic Moiled Coupon on Mr. Clean 28-Oz. Bottl^ With Coupon 0 1 Redeem Sc Moiled Coupon on Ivory Snow Giont Sue "T 4 c With Coupon / A Redeem 5e Moiled Coupon on Joy Liquid 22-Oz. Site Z With Coupon 04 Redeem |c Moiled Coupon on Qxydol Lorge Size rV Z A' With Coupon Z for OU FRESH, California, All Green, Tender BiocOoli'-19 SOUTH AMERICAN-DELICIOUS Honeydew Melons FLORIDA ALL GREEN Pascal Celery Hecicl Lettuce California Iceberg 224.Sin SEEDLESS, WHITE, aEARWATER Florida Grapefruit 4'j:t39' MICHIGAN U.S. FANCY Steel Red Apples • 39‘ FHeee effectlTe Wed., Mer. Cbatry JCenten Valt ues ^ Wrigleys Creamed - Large or Smoll Curd Cottoge Cheese 19* h Tube 1 pY of 10 |\J SAVE 9c Mb. Carton Save with Qood Sating Spree Mailed. Coupons on These Items SwaMdtwn Coke Miin a Whip Pillsbury ^ Biscuit Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls . • Pillsbury Caramel Nut Rolls T-Of. OOe Tube 00 tl-Oi. iOe Tube 40 # Blue Bonnet Golden Mimrta Sliced PatataM Bakar'i CKamrt 1 Pia niliH Margarine 2 ^^'55' SAVE 4c Food Club Enriched Floni 5-Ib. Bag MILD LIQUID FOR DISHES Topco Detergent EVAPORATED — TOP QUALITY Food Club Milk HANDY ECONOMICAL — TASTY Cot Life Cot Food ADOS FLAVOR TO ANY MEAL Vlosic Polish Slices AMERICA'S FAVORITE Sugaripe Apricots 35' ’^'59' 5i™69‘ 3c:.29‘ 32-oz. dOc Jor 40 •C59‘ 10 IkfeKk Set., Aar. 1. We re^e the ligkt le Mt qeeetitieak Hunts Tomato Cafsnp2'ir29<^ SAVE 10c 5e OFF LABEL — TASTY Mrs. Weiss Noodles 21!: 39'. PFTER PAN — SO SAAOOTH Peanut Butter TASTY HEALTHFUL exciting-magnolia Breakfast Prunes "^45- -V.59* NEW ERA—MOST DIGESTIBLE Potato Chips ’b^ 79' JUNIOR SIZE—4 JARS S9c Ckrber Baby Food 6 59' SO EXTRA OplD lEU STAMPS 1 . 1 so EXTM 6010 lElL STAMPS | WjHi Purchasa af Ona Qwait Can MYSTIC FOAM Willi Pnrchaaa af On* 4§-Cf. Pkg. KOTEX Coupon reOcemeble only et Wrlftey^ Nirevfh leturOer, April 1. TMi coupon het no 1 I bpiere the ctieckt rpur prUer. r JJOJ a . »**■ *• *«n*er •pfpre inp tnpchs ppur piUtr. GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS -•'V' .-+1- - _■ r THE PpyriAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ^lARCH 30. 1960 TWENTY.THREE Food Editor Swamped With New Mixes By tuttr OBEUf Moat ot the i 'plea that come to our desk are sealed boxes of mixes or frozen foods. Last week a small carton of onions came along. The National Oniod Aaaociatkm wants you and me to know that "SpringSweet" onions are wonderf^ at this tinw of year. They're a mild-flavored, hybrid onion just ri|d>t for eating raw. That’s irtiat the man says. Many of you have used the family size packages of gelatin available in the three red flavors. Now you can get the same convenient large For a different taste in puddings and pie fiUings you’ll find the new Chocolate Mint Pudding and Pic Filling just the thing. It evi makes a souffle—like this: Rnfiy Choeolate Mint Souffle I packsfi cbocotaU mint. paSdli nd pl« fimiw mis Onth of uK 3 OSS yolU. ««U bMtUa IVt cupo milk 1 teaspoon TanlUa Combine pudding mix, salt, beaten egg yolks, and milk in a saucepan. Coc* and. stir over , medium heat uptfl^ mixture comes to a FULL boil. Remove from heat. Cool about 5 minutes, stirring once or twice. Add vanilla and they .You’ve had cream putt mix in the She says It is duUdous, light and fluffy This Is a quick mix that . be ready to serve in twenty minutes. You add your own tomatoes. Into a I'/i-q I pan •( hot water «■ (S» 8er»e past You now get three separate mixes in one box: one lor the shells; one tor the creamy filling; and a third for the, topping. This comes in both vanilla and lemon ). Makes S serringa. Note: Hot souffle will be and fluffy. ChQled souffle settles as it cools and gives a “fUdgey’ texture. Another dessert mix that is sure to please many homemakers is We gave the abm’e mixes t IwU ditferent fricwds to lesi reported favsfably. On komemaker has a i seal of approval an tMs new desaert. Leak for them la ysnr favorite store aboat April first. One of our young married friends with a college-going husband tried the office for a ihore general fast- The newest frozen dinner is a ham dinner. With It comes a raisin e. diced carroto and peas and fluffy sweet poUtoes. aerew-ee a taste, then bring them into We used an orangsi frosting fbri the iparble cake. If we had made| layers, we would have used ani orange filling and a ^ chocolate frosting. ’The angel food we left| plain. It is a delicate, pale yellow cake that will be fine for sprii^ parties. .. Your next food shopping trip can be as exciting as the exploration of a new country. Hwavier Foil for Freezing Aluminum foU tor the freezer 18 ^ different from the regular household aluminum toU. Home economists at Michigan State University say the lighter weight foil may devrtop small pinholes which keepj it from being moisture-proof and vaporiwoof. ‘‘Over Sixty Years of Edncadng Men and Women for Business’’ Historically, the success of Pontiac Business Institute can be attributed to the fact that its graduates have been and are successful on the job. Due to the school’s situation in a dynamic, expanding area, there continues to be a constant demand for well-trained, per-' sonable employees for office positions. Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence Street Federal 2-S551 Exfra Special- Savings on Table Trimmed Meat for Your Monej!... Oven Ready, Young, Beftsville Tukeys Come and get ’em! Young, small, I ' full breasted Beltsville Turkeys? U.S. Government Inspected ... all oven ready... and the sizes you prefer too... all 4 to 10-lb. Average Weights. pfkM aHMlim W«d., Mar. SO H li Sat., Apr. 2. Wa rawrva tha rIgKt la II \Prigley budget \dalues oCenten &’isk \)alues Pork Neck Bones 19^ib. * Slob Bacon Sliced Pork Liver 29'ib. Pork Sausage i5b."RJn&i?*'i 35n, Lean Boiling Beef Spare Ribs 49',,. Cod Fillets Frath From Nova Scotia 49'». Lobster Tails Foncy Madium y\. Haddock Fillets Pram NovaScotIo 591,. Red Snapper Scolad and Claonad 691, Scallops ADoapSao Dalicocy 691,. Fancy Shrimp Madium Siza 69’,, ItiEl PriTiKi iiittliiRFMIeiMii Snovydrift - 8c Off Label - With Coupon — SAVE 20c _ Shortening-39 Shortening I Limit Owa With Thli Coupon I CavoMi Hm Na Cath Valua. Siva ta --^ || Otfara (tia CtiMki Va«r OrOar. Mb. I IN GOLDEN QUARTERS Fleichman's Margarine cm. 39* SAVE 6c Del Crest Freih Ground Cottee'-<49‘ Giant Siie Fab Hunt’s-Halves or Sliced Peaches New Improved Detergent SAVE 32c PIECES AND STEMS 34.0**. 8 0i First State Mushrooms 4 con. | TASTY ELBOW MAORONI OR Prince Spaghetti Sova SERVE WITH GOOD TASTE SALTINES Phillips Tomato Soup o Cont jlO BETTY CROCKER’S HANDY FAVORITE Sova Bisquick Mix GREAT OVER WAFFLES & PANCAKES ChippewaChiefSyrup BETTY CRtX:KER'S ECONOMICAL Pancake Mix Pko 07 IC OFF LABEL - AMERICA'S FAVORITE ^ Kleenex Napkins 3^^ 69 WHOLE PEELED FAMILY FAVORITE Contadina Torifiatoes CHOICE OF ORANGE OR GRAPE Hi-C Juice Drinks t‘:49‘ • • Ida Pak French Fries e-Oi. Pkfl. ^ Jutt Hoot ond Eat 40-oz. QO' Pkfl 07 • • Top Frost Waffles A Pop in Teottaf—Raody In Socond* 5-d*. Pkg. ’ • • Grapefruit Juice Grada "A" Quolity Homa Brond 6-Oz. Con / 303 100 0 1 2t^:59* RECIPE BRAND THRIFTY Pink Alaska Salmon WRIGLEY 5$ iXTIA COLD iOl STAMPS WMi PerelMM of One 5-U. lag FLORIDA ORANGES ^ 25 EXTIA SOLD ML STAMPS ^ WMi PnrclMM ef One Piece of WISCONWJltL OffiES 'Tsjrsasru! ssr.-“sr J S hofara aha dwdn vaar atUar._________/ 4 81 79* Frozen 10* Sole! * THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Camay Toilet Soap 2^«31* SAVE ON DHERGENT for AUTOMATIC WASHERS DASH 10c Off Label SAVE ON PURE WHITE Giont Siza 69’ 10 DUZ White Soap G(ont“T^a Silt / y SUNSHINE CRISP, FLAVORFUL Sugar Honey Grahams pij. 39* DELICIOUS FRESH-BAKED SHUR-GOOO Almond DeliteCookies '^Pko** 33* 1/oar Gkoice Top Frost Fish Sticks 3 1®® Breaded Shrimp "’ST;* ’.J?* 49* King Size, 16-oz. Double Cola l/fn#. Contonaaa 0|n«ar» 11-Oz. CQc % Chun Mng Baaforauckao Pkg. GEX FIINIER gifts FASnrt=:.f^ with GOLO BELL- GIFT SX/XIVl •V'% TWEXTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyKSDAY. »IARCH 30, 1960 Finiest Nations Band Together Uttl« Four Are Joined by Luxembourg and the Vatican City Eurape'i Little Four have be-cDine the Little Six. ' :Meetins at the summit hill in Liechtenstein in a one-rlay conference, the Little Four added Luxembourg and the Vatican City to their organization of compact states. The thty-powr lineup now reads, in descending orders of size: Luxembourg. Andorra. Liechtenstein. San Marino, Monaco, and the Vatican City. All six could easily fit into the King Ranch m Texas. STEEL INSTEAD OF STA.MP8 The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg squeezes its 998 square miles lie-tween Belgium, France, and Germany. In existence since the lOth century. Luxembourg is dotted with more than 100 medieval castles. It is prosperous as well as pic- with a rising crime rate and shortage of police are beginning to turn to an old friend for help the dog. ITnHke most sf the LUIIe Mx. Ijixembourg does aot rrty opoa sale of postage stamps as a major source of lueome. Farmo, Iro vide work lor its SIMM people. Andorra is wedged high bi the Pyrenees between France and S^in. It is a feudal State thriving in tune with modem times. Tax-free bargains and the rugged! mountain scenery of the coim-Iry's 175 square miles have stimulated a burgeoning tourist busi-! AP Phaurii NEW Sl PERINn':NDI';NT — Adm. John F. Davidson, 52. will become superintendent of the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md., in June. The admiral will succeed Rear Adm. Charles M. Nelson. Davidson was decorated for gallantry for World War II submarine patrol work. Currently, he is chief of the Navy section of the U. S. Military Aid Mission at Ankara, Turkey. Called On to Fight Rising Crime Rate Find Dogs Valuable Police Aids WASHINGTON Uft — Cities but it is planning to raise the to- There are lots of advantages to sing dogs as police companions. They are swift and jilent trackers! fierce fighters and there are no squawks about the hour; and pay. an offlrer five punks,’' says Lt. John Me-miller, who beads BaiUmore’s K-* Corps, as Us railed. The dogs are trained with the officer they work with and live I in his home. The cost for food, I Rut desplle -The Unit phase of a new nationwide alarm ayi-tem for use in case of a nuclear attack will go into operation May 1. The Air Force and Western. Union officials explained tlw s>stem at a news conference ljg;e. Weutem I'nlou rmddrwr Walter P. Mamhall Mid a device developed by company would detect a auelear Mast Immediately and audibly notlfv mill tary leaders la seallered loca- It was indicated at a recent rongressioiial hearing that the operating costs of the system w " be about two million dollars year. In case ol a nuclear blast, pinpoints on maps wxmld light up .it the Strategic Air Command headquarters near Omaha. Neb . the North American Defense Command headquarters at Qolorado Springs. Cok>.. and at several lo-cations in Washington. D. C. Officials Hid the system be set ap fint la the esstera sres aad will Maakel Ibe ealirr < ., try wltbla Uf ds.vs. The detection device responds .only to the blinding blast nuclear explosion. It consists fit .a one-foot aluminum cylinder a phot^lt^ric -unit on its lop. The (bkector communicatef the alarm by a sound impluse to a -generating station and then roaster control center lor ultimate transmission to defense command offices. The alarm is Set lo go off w ithin a second,of the firit light wave: trom a nuclear explosion and he-fore the shock wave which follows can knock the device out of The government plans to lease . the system from Western Un' And Backwards, Too? IMPERIAL BfACH, Calif (AP) — Rules for a queen contest at a ndler skating rink induded: fb skate fonrards.’’ What Half Off Means to You! All merchondi«« sold during this sols is from regulor slocks! Look ol Iht price logs. You lokt one half off. Thai's Ihe price. AN EXAMPLE OF THE WONDERFUL 'BUYS' IN DINETTE SETS LIVING ROOM . AN EXAMPLE OF THE WONDERFUL 'BUYS' IN Desjpile Ihe low price only quolily furniluro is sold ol Melro. This od corries only o limiled number of ilems! Many more here! Lighled free porking reor of slore. Municipol porking neor-by! ^ All SALES HNAl Itrms-4h(trd arf but a jew from mtr lnr(’e selection 5-pc hsrd rock maple _ i dinette tet. Round table *'*9- SlFOAn and 4' chair* . . . . . $156 ♦loOO 5-pc. wrought iron group including table and 4 Chairs ........... . . $50.00 ZOOO Ljrge 5-pc. chr^ie set, table and 4 chairs, extra 90AO lea*^ ...........$78.00 3800 5-pc. round bisck and brais mar-proot exten- AQOO Sion table and 4 chairs. $96.00 7-pc chrome set, extra- Ur^ extension tiAjle and ______• KAAA 6^airs................. $118 0800 FURNITURE A few others from many, man v more FAMOUS NAME BEDROOM MATTRESSES Reg. $198 $268 iOff $ 9940 13400 12495 $159.95 12995 y 14300 9400 FURNITURE A few others from many, many more 4-pc. modern bedroom In blon^ including triple dresser, 'piste glass mir- **9’ tor, chest, bed.......... $290 Reg. $29.00 Nationally known inner-spring mattress ......... $39.90 YEARS TO PAY If YOU WISH ''Open Thursday might and Friday IVIght Till 9 P. 3-pc. walnut bedroopt set. including dresser. mirror, full size bed ... $176 3-pc, maple bedroom set. Including double dresser, mirror, bed ... $158 3-pc. modern bedroom group in c^dovan include* dresser, mirror. ______ bed ................... $278 Maple bunk beds complete with ladder snd^_. 900A guard rails ...........$58.00 fc8'^ JOff $1450 1995 2975 Simmons innerspring mattress or box spring. . $59.50 FIRESTONE foam rubber matttg^and box spring set, t^p size - ‘ ALSO MATTRE$$E$ OF OTHER FAMOUS MAKES Vi OFF “ $99 95 49^5 SladioLoingt $Vb MANY ODD CHESTS, NIGHT STANDS, BEDS, ETC: ALLl/y OFF SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS UP TO 120 DAYS SAME AS CASH! •39“ Contoir Chair $5?95 *29" Tabbs-Lanpt-Mirrort ALL HALF OFF! Mony Other Items Threughoat Store Marked Down Holt Price SOUTH SAGINAW FACING AUBURN AVENUE NotUaf Hold Uck! For Bat Saloctioi CoMit Edily nm FE 2-0179 THIS IS ONE SALE YOU KNOW EXACTLY WHAT r YOU ARE GETTING. EVERY PIECE OF FURNI- I TURE IN ALL OUR STORES IS AWAYS PLAINLY | MARKED WITH OUR REGULAR LOW SELLING PRICE. JUST CUT THIS PRICE DIRECTLY IN HALF AND YOU HAVE THE SALE PRICE. idaiiiiAi guarantee TAKE YOUR CHOICE FROM FURNITURE MADE BY AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURERS purchata ___ml at o I r prlc# I Matro will cosh* J tha ( KROEHLER AMERICAN ROWE ClaSSSfl VALENTINE-SEAVER KENT-COFFEE H BASSETT DAYSTROM BERNHARDT DREXEL DOUGLAS SEALY RESTOKRAFT ENGLANDER SERTA RESTONAIRE r- THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. I960 TWENTY.FIVB NEW YORK (UPD-Mm. Julia Morris Van Demoot, 76, a retired i lawyo- and former member of the city board of higher educationJ died at her home in a hotel herc| yesterday. Makes Good (?) Test lions were the test was completely Mrs. Van Noot graduated from New York University taw school in 1921. She was a former trustee of the American Jewish Cbogress and Hunter College. She was the author of a book published in 1931 on contract bridge. I CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) i—The Navy has claimed another the ocean, significant success in one field of missilery in which the United However, 11 appeared W many observers that fhe second stage performed abnormally. Some said jit seemed to blow up uxl fall into States is believed far ahead the Soviet Union—the Polaris submarine missile. A nearoperational model of the Polaris bolted from ship Tuesday night and the Pentagon announced that early indka- The Navy denied the missile exploded. But an informed source reported there were "anomalies in the telemetry received from the second stage.” Automat Mon, 63, Diet in Bryn Mowr Hospital BRYN MAWR, Pa. (UPI) Edwin King Daly, 63, head of Horn e Hardart automat restaurants since 1936, died at Bryn Mawr hospital Monday. ^ j Daly Joined thd Horn * Hardart Oo. of New York as a controller in 1923. In addition to his duties as president of the automat res- taurants, he was iwesident of the the Superior Insurance t3o. Kl^bSELL CASE DLMU.NED and built this nine - bottpmed plow (o speed his farm operauons. Ohio Farmer 'Just Grew/ Now He Works 3,000 Acres MARION, Ohio (NEA) ~ When Russell Case was 23 years old. he pigs. They loll in comfort in air-had nothing but an ambition—an ambition to own a farm of his own. Russell Case is 36 years old and he owns three farms sprawling over 3,000 acres of Mafion, Union and Logan counties in central Ohio. The story of the last IS years in the life of the so-railed "boy wonder" of Ohio farming is the ^ story of the revolatloa in American agriculture. Each year Case's farms produce S200.000 worth of crops, plus 4,000 head of beef cattle, 7«000 pigs and thousands of eggs laid by 2,000 White Leghorns. He's just beginning to explore the dairy cattle business. Operating his farms. Case 20 tractors, 24 trucks, combines, balers, compickers, and Other farm machinery. He also has two family cars, an airplane and 330.000-bushel grain elevators operated by his Case Grain Co., which also sells farm machinery and etpiipmhnt. Hi has IS full-time empiayes and hires as many as 00 additional men during planting and har\'esting season. His trucks, tractors and other equipment are linked to a shortwave radio network that keeps Case in touch with his highly mechanized farm operations. During planting ahd havesting season, he works his equipment around the flock. Case borrowed money for his ^rst farm. "Once the banks and insurance companies saw what I could dO, I never had trouble borrowing again.” he says. He has never borrowed from the federal government and dislikes farm supports and controls. Because of controls, he’s dropping wheat from his crop rotation program which used to have com, wheat, oats and soybeans in equal acreage. "You can’t carry.out an efficient rotation plan when you're always having to cut back on one crop, ' he complains. Case adnyls he has received some government farm subsidies, but "not much." How did he get so big, so fast? "I don't know. It just happened," the young farmer says modestly. Friends, however, attribute Case's success to an almost 24-hour-a-day working schedule and moving with the times. He cited a good example of how farmers, applying modem techniques and taking advantage of mechanization, automation and scientific discoveries have revolutionized the farm industry since World War II. On his push-button farm southwest of Marion, rows of caged . hens lay eggs that roll down wire floors to collection trays. The sum- conditioned pens, their snouts pressed hard against the cool vents. Case Is his own farm manager, but hires an accountant to run his office and a full-time veterinarian to help him with the sn-pers'lBlon and cars of livestock. Case's success with mechanized farm practices prompted backers of Farm-Orama to pick his Rich-wood farm for their nicent show. Test plots of corn and other crops, u.sing various fertilizers. mer heat doesn’t bother Case's were planted on his farm last spring. These and other means increasing farm production through modenv meth^s were shown to visitors. The public was treated to midway with farm machinery displays. livestock tours, planting and harvesting demonstrations, and scores of exhibits. Case’s wife Miriam is his only business partner. "She makes all the minor decisions and I make all the major ones," Case says, "but I've never major decision to make yet. You .. . probably have fire insurance on your home. But ...at today’s increased values ... are you sure you have tnough protection? Wo-. .can help you find out Call us for advice and friendly help in properly safeguarding your invest-ment in your home and other possessions. Thatcher, Patterson ^ & Wernet rwiUM'S OUVil SfMcy 711 Community NoHonol ■ / BUikM Wliiiky,Grsis NtutrsI Spiriu. 84 Preef. Scknlry DistillergCe..N.Y.& UNDER FOUR DOLLARS (and great) JUST ARRIVED IN MICHIGAN: Red Satin by Schenley -the most remarkable buy in whisky today! *3^4'Vs quart. *248 pint. WHO BUT K??0SER can GIVE Yot) Q'liKElHlS... (PL“S FkEfe ISP wye ^ps) irocier DIFFERENT WAYS TO SERVE A BANANA SPLtTsbsnana s _ .....________ SUCCabtnana In your salad or roreal. BEATabanana till lit PROTHY. for a haavanly topping. FRYabanana right with your broakfaat ham. BRINGabanana lo tha office for a mid-mominf tnack. SCRVESbanana ipllt Itnfthwiaa for a pudding aaura. SALTabinana' and aca how It brings out new suble SlPabanana mashed and blandad with cold oraliit julea. EAT A BANANA — SERVE A BANANA ANYWAY YOU LIKE BUT BUY A BANANA! BANANAS..2-t9 FLORIDA RED New Potatoes . 5 CAM^RNIA Sankist Lemons FRESH RADISHES OR Green Onions . 3 BORDEN'S Sour Cream Hi 49< CALIFORNIA CRISP Fresh Carrots . LB. ^ CILLO 10* MI 59* DIAMOND FINEST Walnuts . . 2 99* '« 25* CHEF'S SALAD-SLAW OR Spinach ..... 19* its. 49* PEP-E WINE HERRING OR SOUR Cream Herring 12-OZ. • JAR 59* A TENDER TREAT FROM SUNNY CALIFORNIA—A REAL SPRING TREAT This Lew Prkt Plut Frpa • Tep Value Sfurnpe FRESH ASPARAGUS This Week s Dairy Spectacular! 15' WISCONSIN'S GRADE "A" NIPPY TASTIN' "BIS EYE" SWISS CHEESE 39 For sandwich, salad or just plain snacitin'. Only at Kroger do you get tha "BIG EYE" with that extra nut like flavor.' C COUNTRY CLUB CREAMY RICH ICE CREAM HIOPOL1TAN , Ef CHOCOLATI e vanilla • CHOCOLATI h e stRawbirry vanilla e e e e e e 49* * CTN*" ADC IMPERIAL MARGARINE .. With Your Moiled Lever'Bret. Coupon . 1-lb. ctn. 33c B&M BAKED BEANS.............................18 oz. 29c The Tottiatt Brick Oven Boked DURKEE COCOANUT.....................7 oz. 35c SHridded, 0 DIXIE HWY. at Sothobow Rood, Drayton Ploins • 7-11 EAST BURDICK ot Woshington, Oxford We reserve the right io timit quamitfs. Prices and items effective thru S^Aptil ^ I960 at^Krogej; jnPpifUa^ and mchigan. ■■I I. TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC ^RESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH y. im Hare Refuses. Campaign Aid Cash Gtfis Might Be Misunderstood, but He Needs About $25,000 LANSING (UPI) — Seaeterd State JnaM M. Hare, cand Sor ttaa Dcnocratk: gitaiiataial nomination, laid be has tumed down two otters of financial aid. wlOi a stale rftalataey agenrjr.” Hare declined to name the persons makinK the offers. Han announced that C AOea Harlan, member of the board of trustees of Michigan State Univer-| aity. has accepted chairmanship of Hare's finance cofnmittee. He isl president of the Harlan Electric Co., Detroit Bill for Butter Boosts Budget Federal Surplus Gone; Institutions Prohibited From Using Margarine LANSING (UPI)-A bill for butter has boosted tbe budget The House Ways and Means Oom-mittee added S610.000 to tbe Senate's $73,973,590 appropriation for mental-health, with $250,000 of tbe boost going for dairy products. ”lhe hospitals used to get federal surplus butter." said Rep. Ar-nell Engstrom (R-Traverse City), committee chairman. "This is not available any more. So we have to make a special appropriation.’’ Hare said he considered $25,000 to be the minimum figure needed for the pilmsiy rnmpalgn. MAPLE 8YRLT TIME — More than 4,000 pails have been placed on maple trees near Hillsdale. North Adams, MoshervUle and Litchflrid by the Ckaters Maple Syrup Go. of North Adams. ar rsiMai The first collection of sap was picked up Monday. This picture was taken on the Utchfield-Mosher-ville road, miles east of Litchfield. SALE GOCARTS Saval San! San! OPMI Daifr l-a, Sm. 10-2 CUSTOM COLOR Tke Homm of Ike rrieedly TU»rm“ •4 Seerii Parry PI 4-MI4 U.S. Would Aid U.N. by Taking Refugees WASHINGTON (UPII — The louse Judfeiaiy Committee today apprered a bn to.allow aeveral Maid refugees, mostly ttom Iran Ctttlaai countries, to aettle in the United Slates. The primaiy aim of the bill is to kelp the United Nations high icoinmksioiier for refugees to re-Isettle a "reMdue" of 28,00( 37,000 refugees still remaining in European camps. The bill was sponsored by Rep. Francis E. Walter (D-Pa) in connection with tbe current world refugee year. t antil 4aly 1, President Eisenhower re-Gov. WUliams hu named Wendell Gamble of Hart to the Michigan Cherry Commission. The appointment, for a term expiring Feb. 1,1963, requires Senate confirmation. Petroglypha are stone carvings of Lansing Budget 9 A^llion I- —|>y 9 9 ntfaiois centl^ are believed to be the w of Indian tribes who vanished before white men came to the New World. LANSING m — Lansinrs proposed dty budget for the next cal year calls for pending S9,223,« 986. The tax rate is expectedxto renudn at 318.50 per $1,000 sa> ' valuation. By WILL OURSLER Owpter Tweaty-FK-e On my desk is a golden watch, one of those large, old-fashioned hunting-case watches. It dates back to the last century and to an episode of religious faith—and of kfive. My paternal grandmother was always a good Baptist. Her trust . in God was very simple and basic aid real. But the day came when eyen this trust was put to test. ’My grandfather was manager of a streetcar line in Baltimore. Maryland, during the late years of the last century. A labor dispute had developed over some problem and the .conductors and motormen 4Klared that the cars were not going to run. My grandfather determined that be would take a car out himself because be did not believe that they had any Just cause to cripple transpn^tlon tor thousands of persons. The men canie to him and pleaded not to try. "We’ll be there with bats and bricks and you’ll be hurt or dead and the car smashed before you reach the corner.’’ they warned. He would not be Intimidated. Nor ' would he listen to the pleading ol my grandmother. SHE PRAYED All night she prayed that he would give up this idea. Yet she was later to admit that in her heart she knew he would not; and ■he knew also, after her prayers, what she would do. The next m<»*ning, my grandfather went to the carbarn and pushed through the silent crowd of men that milled around the entrance. He got into a car .and prepared to start out. The men had piles of bricks and stones ready. But before the car began to roll, passengers appeared—a wom-n with a baby in her arms. My grandfather looked in amazement at his wife and child. '”Take the car out," she told him, “But we are going with you." . The bricks were In hand as the car moved forward. But they were not thrown. The men were stayed from violence by the sight of the woman and infant. The car went on its way, made s appointed stops, and i-eturned unhindered. By the time it returned the men were standing in small groups. Anger was gone from them. Perhaps each had seen in that woman and child, his own wile and chilcj in the car. Whatever the reason, they had managed to reach a decision about settlement of their eom-plaints before ray grandfather The men and owners, glad that a possible predonged dispute had bem ironed out in less than two hours, jointly presented my g father with the gold wat<^ which I have now on my desk. my grandmother It was prayer that provided the answer. She asked His protection, she asked that things would work out all right. ’This was what she told 'omen fnnhionnd" Chair* Cucullro Chak. Compistsiy ad-lusisbto tor Individual comfort Civo C08CO “Onico fsshlonod-Mallno a try In your olllcs wNhotd cost or obUgallon. Can today. Office Finitve Dept. fismral Pristisg 8 Offics Sspply 17 W. Lawronco FI 2-0135 WHY DO WE PRAY? ’The individual petition of prayer is only one aspect of prayer’ nde in faith, and perhaps not the most essential. ’The great religious leaders tell us in various ways that God already knows our needs; His goodness and kindness is already ours. %hen why do we pray? What do we pray for? What b prayer ItteU? Prayer b a tuning in of our being Divine. It b a learning to listen, to understand, to merge with the Divine, to lose ourselves in the deep copling waters ol the universal soul. It b an articulation of gratitude for Hb strength and Hb blessing that b avaUable to Prayer b not a partlculqfizlng/or detailing of desires and hidden urges: it b an effort to effect the flow of power between the Self and the Divine. Prayer does not seek to utilize the Divine WUl to iU specific purpose, but rather asks for the mility and understanding by which to adjust to that purpose, with perfect faith that the Infinite purpose is all-good, all-loving, all-forglv-ing, all-triumphant. Prayer is the affirmation of that triumph, it is adoration, in humblest and simplest terms, ol the power and glory of the Creator. hallowed be thy name It b as simple as thb. We do not need high phrases, for all of this is known, and what b ii heart can be said in only the (To be continued) Copyright IMO no matter where you are You can always dictot* to your ™ Stenorette COMPANION PORTABLE SELF-POWEREO DICTATING MACHINE Completely compstibls Ids Stenorette. Uses same tape fKlt, maiazintt and *199 JO recordmi tpesdi. Inchidn OKtating Acttnoriei Call FE 2-0135 for Free Demonstration OFFICE MACHINE DEPARTMENT •16 ' Taxation without Frustration No. we esnl mako ptying it ooaier, but %/ICTOR wo can anre moka your Adwfof sMbr, w I accurate with a sew Champion Adding Machines - lowest automatic credit bounce. 10-key or full . . , keyboord. prices in 10 years! Pbr your oAcc, aton or borne, see Victor’s compicb now lino today - and RENT OR BUT save at lowest pricaa b 10 yeani Geaeral Priitiig & Office Supply 17 W. LoKniyce / . FE 2-0135 WHO BUT ICrOGFr CAN GIVE YoU C ptus Free Top VAiye stamps) SMOKED FULL SHANK HALF Swift's SWIFT'S BUn END . . u. 53' TASTY 'N TENDER Semi-Boneless Hams Got the hoort of the horn—ond lots more good ootirtg for your money. Almost oil moot. " THE ORIGINAL-GENUINE DE LUXE West Virginia Hams HYGRADE'S famous brood—oxtro, loon sugor cured, skinless, ihonMoss, defottad. Special hickory smoked. HYGRADE'S SWEET 'N JUIGY ' Canned HAMS Sausage Sale! LIVER SAUSAGE BULK HOT DOGS^ CHUNK bologna' RING BOLOGNA POLISH SAUSAGE YOUR CHOICI 49t U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY TWIN SYMIOLS OP Lenten Delights! QUALITY \ SMOKED \£OD FILLETS . . « 43' -89* FWSH WATER DELICACY Rainbow TROUT 'SS! 49' RAY U *1” FRES-WORE BRAND FISH STICKS . 3»2 *1“ SWIFT'S HOT DOGS .... l-lb. pkg. 53c PLUMROSE HAM............... ,2-lb.can $2.39 CORNED fiEEF HASH ... 15-oz. can 41c Premium oil moot skinless fronks. No woife, no bone wifh this cormed horn. ^ One of Hormol's famous products. CHILISAUCE...............2 8-01. btls. 39c SHEDD DRESSING ...,...8-oz. btl. 29c KRAFTCHEESE........................... lO-oz. stick 49e Try Bormott's brand for o taste troot. A zosty Itolion gorlie solod dressing. muj Crocker Borrel c SPANISH RICE ..............15-oz. can 21c VAN CAMP TAMALES 151/2-oz. can 33c PET RITZ APPLE Pl^.........................24-oz. pkg. 49c Brill's brand. A meol in itself! Kroger low, low price. - Frozen. Just boko end oot. \ ,.- f" KARO SYRUP.............. 24-OZ. btl. 25c SMUCKER'S JELLY 10-oz. jar 25c PLANTER'S PEANUTS\. .. T'/V-oz. con 39e Blue lo^l fine quolity syrup. Old time favorite grope Jelly- Solted cocktoil peonufs for inocl^ MAZOLA OIL . ..................gal. $2.19 SLENDERELLA JELLY ..... ,8-o^. jar 39c SUNSHINE GRAHAMS \. l-lb. pkg. 39e Buy thli oeooomicol eizo ond iLre. Try this strowborry Jelly with toast. Fresh 'n crisp honey grohamt. MAZOU OIL................. .qt. btl. 4^ BLUEBERRY PRESERVES .. 12-oz. jar 39c PEANUT BUHER...............................iW. jar 59e Com oil for cooking, frying and boking. Deliciout 'n sweet Smucker'e brond. Homogenized Velvet brood for o smoother r BOSCO................ .. ,24-oz. jar 59c CARAMEL TOPPING .... 12-oz. jar 29c WESSON OIL ..................................59a Chocolate flavored milk ompllljyr. Top* Your Ice Creom with Smucker'e Brond For frying, cooking or baking. \^he side of tl^ meed you don*t see is even better than B side you see ... because Kroger packages all meat [is VrSUNNYSntE DOWH" .TSUtsumpnl I WM Thk ---------mmd Porehoee of ■ Every^k, chop ond roost is pockoged "SUNNYSIDE DOWN" ot Kroger. It's I ..___ . ^ IWM TMe Cepppn end Porenoee er ■ purposriy pocked so the boMom side-the eide you don't see-is leoner ond better " WJth Thb Coupen ond Porehoee of ■ 1d-OZ. PKO. SHRIMP AHOY I looking than the side you do eeo! I g4)z. pK(L $U PAK I I BMADID SHRIMP When moking your Selection—your Kroger moot mon invites you to select ony . | BREADED SHRIMP ic-,-.. ...I I I I MleUceo tare ettereer. aprU t, left. | Qg loan and every tit os red or»d juicy os the top side the store moriogcr will give | tare ■•ineer, AerU t, isee, _ Isa ^ wM eM ■— mmt tmm sm you the package of meat ABSOLUTBLY FRIII ' ' .. Lea mo mmm mmm mm MO mm mi We reserve th^ right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thru Sat„jipril2,1960 at Kt^r in Pontiw: and EasUrn Michigan, TWEyTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY. MAHCH 30, I960 Farm Income Slips Under '59 Period WASHINGTON (UPD - "nie A*-lioiltm Department aid Tuesday Mt fpm income — a potent elec-tioo-year tesne-was more than aeven per cent below the 1959 level in January and February. EcMMmists erttmated la a de- i Jaaaary aad F«l»ra-ary amaaated to M,***.***.***-Not laeaiiie woald bo dowa still more bocaaao larm essts la Jaa-oary aad February ol tbis year averaged aearly one per ceat above a year earlier. The drop In cash receipts was due mainly to lower farm prices. The department reported that farm 1 TICKETS IN A DRIVER'S FUTURE EVER BEEN GIVEN A TICHETT-Charted, above, are the chaneps that mythical motorist, the "average" driver, has of getting a ticket for varioui offenses. Though he might be a teetotaler and live to the Biblical age of Methuselah, the hapless feUow would run the risk of being tagged for driving while drunk twice in 969 years. So figures the taw of averages. And be would have io drive some 16,400,000 miles before being involved in a fatal traffic accident. Data as reported by Peninsular, Fla., motor dub, an affiliate of the American Automobile Assn. Ike Holding Up Zeus Production Congressman Discloses Message Delaying New Antimissile Missile WASHINGTON (UPD-PresWent Eisenhower was disclosed to have rejected a congressional request to start production this year of the Army’s Nike-Zeus antimissile lissile. The President’s views were made known by Rep. Overton Brooks prices in tt»e month ending March 15. The report said average prices pri^'w' abwt one per cent ini for major crops have improved on January and February. But in mid- central markets sihce mid-Febru-February they still were about four|a0r. per cent below a year earlier. Score Out Last Trace of Empire in India NEW DELHI (UPI)-Communi-cations Minister Dr. P. Sub- Posts and Telegraphs Department. Replying to a question in Parliament, Dr. Subbarayan said it was true in 1957 a foreign parcel form was accidentally printed the words "British India.’ But the minister said "Britiah’ is being scared out before the forms are used. rr cem DViuw « . J 1._J ♦ ..canons wiuiisicr The department’s dema»^ and The broad barayan has admitted a little bit Brice situation report Indicated sombrero, gets its name from . .u t ji Some further Improvemenf lni’’8ombra,’’ which means shade, lof Britain still exists in the Indian_ Sensational Offer From TOM’S! Yon Get 50% oi More Discount on NEW "FIREKING'' Piimiose Anchorglass OVENWARE! VISIT OUR STORE FOR DETAILS! SAVE 14c ON YOUR FAVORITE COFFEE Maiwtll Broi. Ckasi & SMkon—Botch-Nat Tom' ®®*>etess HEINZ Famous Tomoto Ketchup LAB6E 14-OZ. BOTTLE iss wlohStuki m '•ONEttss s 79“ trip 89-i EvoporoFed Homogenized PET MILK 7 Till s.*. cuts I 15c DOMINO—Pure Cone SUGAR 5m49 |C SAVE Ic Gold Modal or Pillsbiry FLOUR STAR-KIST^HUNK LIGHT TUNA Sbictly Freih U. S. CoTtiaaeat laspecteA rally CleRacd Faacy Plaaip Teadei Toiag 4'“‘98* SAVE 21c on 4 Cans KNAUST S CAVERN PiocM and Stome MUSHROOMS Large 2 Ox. Con Whole FRYERS Pon-Reody CUT-UP FRYERS IMPERIAL BRAND—Ready-to-Eo» Mello-Smoked PICNICS CUT FROM TENDER YOUNG PORKERS SMALL, MEATY Spare Ribs'^39 Kraft's Philodelphio Cream Cheese. 29' Remus Hi-Score Fresh FbII Lb. Print lUTTEI 59’ FRESH, SOLID, CRISP HEAD LETTUCE Zi’S.OO' Heods Fresh, Firm, Vine Ripened Tomatoes “- 29° U. S. No. 1 Solid Dry YELLOW ab« ONIONS... 0Lb. TOM’S Northwood Markets ttS OBCHABD LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. SUNDAY 'TtL 5 P. M. to warrut the allocatlM of the Mureet neceMary to produce and deptoy the Nlke-Zeus ayateia.’’ The President said his advlsen "report to me that the present-of this particular system| has severe capability Iimltatioiis.’’l A t A - ! Eisenhower said that an effec-| tive defense against intercontinental ballistic missiles "is to be desired by all" but that Zeus represented one of the most difficult; technical undertakings "our coun-j try has ever attempted.” He said the problems lacing the! Zeus were "enormous" and that for thip reason he had requested ------ jlO million dollars lor the defender (D-La), chairman of the Houseiprogram which "seeks to identify Space Committee, who had urged 3(^1 explore every mefans toward expenditures of l-IT million dollarseffective ballistic missile de-| in extra funds appropriated lastjfen.se capability.’ Smoke Out Trouble COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (UPI)-A girl spotted "smoke" emning from a bouse during s' spell of snowy weather and firemen raced to the scene. All they found was steam rising from melting snow on the roof ol the year for the fiscal year ending June 30. Brooks made public s letter from Eisenhower which Mid "that Bot enough to yet known The Army’s Nike-Zeus weapon system—generally opposed by the Air Force—has revived warm congressional support ^ring the lari lew years. \ Your Mooring Our Only Businou r Living Sound ^tnuL Hiunc uos • NEWEST MODELS from $50.00 10% OFF On BATTERIES Thif Week Only ORWANT BEARING SERVICE lATTiRIIS • ACCBSORIIS • l-Yocr Wananir — lO Dar Monof-Hock Gnoroiitoo I Won Lowroitco, feoHoc It a tow ttops oH Saeioaw St., Lowronca Htof. Rndiomotric Hearing Test! Call FE 8-2733 Oat of Town—Coll Celloct T-r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. ]\[ARCH 30. 1960 TWENTY-NINE Tells Tots HeMl Seek Peace Nikita Makes a Promise VERDtJN, France (UPI) — Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev promised two little children he would do all he could to make sure they would "never know what war la.” Khrushchev made the statement to a boy and rirl In Russian peasant uniforms who greeted him when he arrived at the World War 1 battlefield of Verdun Tuesday. Khrushchev, his family and other Soviet officials motored out to Verdun and were met by a thousand cheering persons and a military band. The two youngsters greeted the premier and delivered a short spMch, asking him to help maintain world peace. “We will do all we can In order that peace reign on the earth and that children shall never know what war is,” Khrushchev said. LOCKPORT, N. y. (AP) -There are indications babies’ appetites ^ are going to Spur a'moderate increase in pear tree plantings in Niagara- County. Fruit growers say baby food man- This Going to the Dog,s? Not N Douglas Has Way New Baby Fad utacturers think pears are among ritv Official Democratic nomination for habies’ favorite foods, and uwi^ate senator in the 6th District. ______ favorite foods, and nation's healthy birth rate may fo Run fot State Senate mean a greater demand. KALAMAZOO (UPD - WUliam Tahiti in the South Pacific hasjCulver. 39. an assistant city at- an area of 402 square miles and ajtorney lor the past five years. population of ab^t 25.000. jannounced he is a candidate for;law school. made up of Kalanuzoo and Joseph Counties. Culver, a native of Grand Rapids I a graduate of Kalamazoo College and the University of Michigan Monroe Paper Firm Gives OK to Merger Corp. of Virginia was approved yesterday by River Raisin stockholders. MONROE (UPI)~A proposal to merge the River Raisin Paper Co., of Monroe, and the Union Bag-Camp Paper proposal. Union Bag-Camp stockholders will vote April 12 on tba WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-III) sought Tuesday to put the administra tion in the political dog house for showing more interest in “improved housing for dogs and cows” than for people. He told the Senate today that • testimony by George P. Lar-rick, commissioner of the food and drug administration, was “an amusing illustration ot cost about $2,700 for each dog. “I like both cows and dogs." Douglas told the Senate, "and it may well he that today the Food and Drug Administration it not treating its dogs and cows prop-perly. But I submit this is an excessive cost.” Eisenhower economy.” Douglas said L a r r i c k asked foV about two million dollar^ 4o build tile-lined, air-ronditioned kennels fur 720 dogs the bureau uses for test purposes. More than half the dogs are now kept in a basement of the Agricultural Department building. Larrick also asked the Senate Appropriations Committee for $80,000 for what Douglas said was additional housing for test cows at .“an approximate! cost of $5,600 per cow." He said the proposal was in "sharp contrast” with what he 'it’a'Wfr administration policy refusing to make appropriations for school children, opposing adequate funds for “urban renewal” and other such projects. "In fact,” he said, "They are proposing more money per dog and more money per cow than the amount needed to house a baby.” To Head Kazoo Rotary Douglas said the new dog kennels would provide conditioned quarters, ample runways and opportunity to exercise.” He said the kennels would KALAMAZOO (UPl)-Don aid B. Doubleday has been elected president of the Kalamazoo Rotary Club. Doubleday is president and general manager of Doubleday & Co., a large Kalamazoo office equipment and printing firm. $AVE-$AVE-$AVE Here It Is — Oven Rsady Steer Beef at Wholesale Prices! Hoffman's offer you your choice of top quality steers at the lowest whole- ' sale prices. "FREE" of charge, we cut, wrap and sharp freeze the beef you order. Plus -"Free" delivery to'your home. All the meat Is processed so that it is oven ready — no work for the housewife! WESTERN PORK SALE Pork Loin 12 Lbi. Lb. Cal iaU Chaet aa< Freewr Wr>aa*a FUI 39‘ *N0 MONEY DOWN Just Say "Charge It" 12 EASY PAYMENTS! LIGHTWEIGHT STEERS Bar-H Sfoll Fed JM mm Full Sides if 3 Avg. Wt. 225-lbs. Bar-H Steer Quorters Avg. Wt. 115-lbs. ■ ^ Bdr-H Stall Fed Steers FULL HIND FULL FRONT lall Fed Steers Quarters | Avg. Wt. 120-lbs. Tkeie Bar-H Staan art (dressed eat of smeller" clttle. WrVrea-■ider these to be your best buy! White fece—Tep Quality! Fully Guaranteed! White Face—Heavy Steer Heavy Steer-Full Sides Avf. Wt.—250 Lbs. White Face—Top Quality „ Hind Quarters .... ^ Av|. Wt.—13S Us. White Face—Haavy Steer Lb.'S^. Front Quarters — 49* 53* 45* All Beef Cat - Wrapped and Sharp FreieB Frn ALL riEEZEl ORDERS F1JUT 6DARANTEED **¥ou Muit Be Happy** Spacial. Attontion Givtn to forty Oldors Hoffman's Oakland PACKING HOUSE 7l6 GItnwood Avt. FE 2-9114 fr— ' /! ■ 7 WHO BUT Kroger can give You like this... (PLUS Frbe Tbp Vfliye sIamps) liroaer DELICIOUS HABITANT Pea Soup..............10* KROGER BLACK RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY Jellies............ 10 SCHICK INJECTOR BLADES PLUS SCHICK Safety Raior PLANTER'S ALL PURPOSE Peanut DELICIOUS CHUNK STYLB TUN> Star-Kist PIONEER Beet or Pure Cane ROTH FOR T9* 29* 44V2.0Z. A Ac CANS y y DOMINO SUGAR SAVI UP TO U« 2I.OZ. lOHLE 5 LB. BAG WITH COUPON lELOW FREEZER SPECIALS! BAKERY SPECIALS! SNACK TREATS! FRESH FROZEN KROGER FRESH SLICED WHOLE FLAVORFUL KROGER BRAND SOMERPALE VEGETABLES CUT CORN - PEAS BPE ^ LUF OR CHOPPED ■ SPINACH • BROCCOLI ■ ' MIXED VEGETABLES ■ PKG. WHEAT BREAD 1-LI. 1 ® SAVE LOAF 1 ^ KROGER FRESH BAKED SLICED TEA BAGS 14-CT. ■ SAVE ■ QUICK FROZEN Enriched Bread 2 loaves 41' TASTY COUNTRY CLUB Quaker State Dinners SAVE 4e—KROGER FRESH Corned Beef Hash • Beef • Turkey m • Chickea • Salisbury Steak JT PKG. Breakfast Rolls. . «x>k35' SAVE Se ^ 1-LB. SGOO ON S rm CANS 1 KAISER FOIL..................25-ft. roll 35c Household oluminum foil in 12 inch width. SALADA TEA BAGS .., ,48-cL. p]cg. 54c 1 Ic OFF this fiovorfui block teo. SCOTKINS NAPKINS . .2 50 cf. pkgs. 35c White soft poper nopkins BROILER FOIL.......................pkg. 45c Kaiser's aluminum foil 14" x 24". SALADA TEA..................8-bz. pkg. 85c» Delightful bulk block tea. 9 LIVES PET FOOD . .. .3 6-oz. cans 43c A treot for Tom ond lobby. COVER WRAP FOIL .. ...... .pkg. 23c Kaiser's oluminum foil 7" x 20". ' SCOT TOWELS............2 150 ct. rolls 43c Strong absorbent paper towels. SANDWICH BAGS ... .80 ct. pkg. 29c Fomous Tidy-Home birdhd for your sondwic^iei NORTHERN TISSUE .................4 rolls 37c Postel ond white toilet-tissue. FACIAL TISSUE..............400 ct. pkg. 29c Sqft but strong Sdotties brond. ^ . TIDY-HOME BAGS'.........50 cf. pkg. 29c Strong durable lunch bogs. WAXTEX WAX PAPER .. 100 ff. roll 23c Keeps foods fresher. ORLEANS LOLLI PUPS . 7-oz. pkg. 19c A candy relished by Rovers everywhere. FRESH QUICK FROZEN STOUFFER'S SALE! GARBAGE BAGS...........20 ct. pkg. 29c X Tidy-Home brond product. PEAK DOG FOOD.................2 15-oz. cans 49c ■ 100% pure red rich horse meof for your pets. AMMONIA ................56-oz. btl. 39c Little Bo Peep brand for svhiter woshes. Macareiii & Beef . . Potatoes'Au Cratin S.3 *1®® GLAMORENE CLEANER .. pf. b'tl. 98c AjI purpose liquid deoner. . HEINZ SOUP....................... .6 cans 79c $ove 18c on vegetable or vegetorion soup. TOMATO S6UP ... ..,.6 1 l-oz. cans 69c Sove 17c on fomous Heinz brond I WMi This Ceupeii end Parches, ef | IlOVk Oi. pht. I LeoiM, Oe^oseel. Reiahs er Sugar I I COOKIE MR COOKIES | BUCK PEPPER 2S EXTRA VALUl STAMPS f 26 EXTRA VALUl STAMPS WMfh This Ceupan cud Purcltese ef 4-OZ. CAN KROGER I I WITH THIS COUPON 1 IPieneer Beet or Pure Cano DOMINO SUGAR I I e u *soc I , Withi this Ceupen end Purchase ef I KROGER OLD FASHIONED , . ECO WHIP CAKE I 5 .\'i 39* , I I Coupon valid a| Krofrr in Pontiac nn«f ,, I Lvuapun TUH ns nrvgcr in ronwac ana s^oupon vaiia as isroger in roniiac ana J Coupon valid at Kreser In Pontiac and * Kastern Michigan thru Kat., April Zad. I Extern MkhlgaB tlsm 8aL. AprU Znd. I Eastern Mklilgan thru Sat., April 2nd. I Eastern Michigan thru Sat.. April 2nd. | . j IF> ruffti tb$ rigbi to limit qurmtities. Pritts ami items effestive through Sat., April 2, 1960. — T- 7^ THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30, I960 Feints a Faint, Then Escapes ST. LOUIS tf>-«unel L. Po^ kiM complained ot cheat pains while being questioned by poiice about a theft. .He told poiice he had a history of heart trouble and then slumped I the floor. One officer dashed to call ambulance; another'' left to get ) damp towels after PeiWs t react to smeUing salts. Perkins recover^ quickly. He leaped out a window and escaped. A couple of hours later, though, he was back in custody. Straw Votes at Universities Give Nixon an Easy Victory By BITH MOVTGOMERV | The other Kennedy victory was ion State Uoiversity. In both cas^, WASHINGTON - College cam-iscored at his alma mater. Harvard|Kennedy downed all other Demo- handsome light-stepping Sixes to 6 Widths B to D Use Our Layaway! Shoe Store puses have plunged headily into the polling business, and judging by early returns. Democratic als of Vice President Nixon can be glad that moot students are too University. In this traditionally Democratic stronghold, the fresit-class voted to 122 in favor of Kennedy, and 166 to 119 for Adlai Stevenson over Nixon. young to vote in November. I Siraw votes collected by 20 ihti-versifies from Vermont to Warii-ington State, and from Florida to California give an impressive lead to Nixon, with Sen, John F. Kennedy the heavy favbrite among cratic hopefuls. Oidest Stars, Stripdk Still Hangs in Maryland ANNAPOLIS, Md. (A-The 13-star, 13-stripe flag that hangs in the Maryland Statehouse daimed as the oldest Stars and Stripes with a documented history. It was carried by William Bach-A recent poll conducted by a re-|eior of Baltimore with the 3rd Donkey Party stable of hope-1search panel of Purdue University, vfaryland Regiment at the Battle fuls. questioned l.VOOO teen-a^crs,(,f Cowpens, S.C., -Jan. 7, 1781. The Ma»,aHi.settH semitor led «hro..ghout the nation Nixon wv- In separate Harvard balloting which pitted Nixon against Hubert Hnm^rey, Stuart Symington and Lyndon B. Johnson, the GOP candidate won each by a landslide. NDCON WINS EAKILY Antismog Bill in California Legislature the vice presMtwt In three polbi, and tied him hi aaelter. Al others gave the sictor's lanreb ta I Some politicos believe that Ken-!nedy*s reUgkxis affiliations may be {a political tKtor and for that rea-:aon the results ot a mock election ihdd at Fordham are rather sur^ ipriaing. At this Catholic University which cguld have been ex-Ipected to favor Kennedy, Nbcon was the winner. handily with 41 per cent. His est competitors were .Stevenson, Nelson Rockefeller and Kennedy. A crack in the "Scdkl South” emerged at the University of Ml-amL Of 1.154 students polled on the campus, 573 favored Nbcon, wHh 2SS voting for Kennedy and 193 for Stevenson. At MMumoadl College, a Presbyterian oelMol ta lUliiols, Nfaran garnered 2il votes, Kennedy SS, and RaekefeUer S7. In the home NIXON THE CnOICR ; The Fordham ‘•Ram” which helped to conduct the poll reported ta iU March 10 issue; “Vice (President Nixon was the choice of Fordham studems as the man Iwhom they would like to see elected to the presidency in 19 Oh collected 160 votes, and Kennedy 137, out of nearly 400 cast. The two front- running prrsl- pertar Male (Wtamwita) CW-lege wllh aa.S% each. Keanrdy drfenletl Nixon al the L'aiverdty •r Maryland 4SI to SIS. and at San Friwando Vallry Stale (Call-torata) College IN to 97. Mahatma Gandhi's real name was Mohandes Karamchanid Gandhi. Mahatma is a Brahmin title meaning “Great Soul" which was given MARRIED 4)UIETLY - Pat Suzuki, pert star of the Broadway musical “'Flower Drum Song,*’ was married qtaetiy in Baltimore Monday to New York I fashion photographer Mark SACRAMENTO. Calif. ID — Are Californians going to have to put antismog devices on their cars? A partial answer may come today in assembly action on smog control legislation backed by GOv. Edmund Brown. AwMWiMywiaa Ronald B. Cam- (years — unless exempted by the Comity Board of Superviiors. Cameron figures it would take the state board, attached to the department of public health, about a year to screen various devices. On that basis, it would be two years before they would be needed on new cars and three years M the I ,______ WMid be appies'ed by Ibe aoaenbly wttb- John N. Gamer wras the firsf vice prtslder.t to leave the United States wlien the President was away. When Gamer left in 1936, Cordell Hull acted as President. WHh TUs Cenpea Thvi,, Wi, Sda, Tbh. faealty of Jopita (Missoarl) Jaaior College voted M per eeat for Nlxoa. Kennedy and Humphrey are feverishly campaigning for next wehk's Wisconsin primary, but a presidential poll conducted by Wisconsin State College gave NUon IK votes. Kennedy 133, Rockefeller 56, and Humphrey only 37. Nb(-alao won a run-off poll with Kennedy 250 to 130. Af opposite ends of ttv country. Nixon defeated Kennedy in mock elections held at Middicbury College In Vermont, and at Washing- Shop Downtown Do oil your Easter shopping—DOWNTOWN—where you'll find oil the newest Easter fashions, the new and glorious Spring colors—olnnost anything you need. Let the Downtown Pontioc Merchants pay for your parking! FREE PARKING STAMPS GIVEN WITH PURCHASES Frte Forking Volidotion Stomps Givon With ^ch $2.00 Purchosc! Bs Sira to Ask for Yoir Parkisg Slaap ii TIim Slant! D'0%NT^ rSHO UTBOI'S 41 N. SoflMw Sr. DIEM'S SHOES •7 N. Ssfinsw Sr. McCiNDLESS CUPETS II N. PsrfySr. lAPPT'S NATIONAL CL0THIN6 STOIE 9 S. S lACKENSTOSE BOOH STOIE 19 g. Lawrsaco Sr. rilESTONE STOU 140 N. Ssftoaw Sr. McNAUT MEN'S WEM 106 N. SsflMw Sr. SALLAN lEWELBT CO. •• N. SafllMw Sr. lAINETTS CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Ssatamv Sr. WATNE 6ABEIT 121 N, SsflMw Sr. OSMUrS MEN'S WEAI , 51 N. : SHAW'S JEWELEIS 24 N. SafiMw Sr. DR. I. 1. BEIMAH. O.D. OPTOMETRIST 17 N. Ssgtaaw Sr. GALLAGHEI'S MUSIC SHOP 17 I. Harwi Sr. riED H. PAUU ^JEWELERS 21 W. H.TMI Sr. SHnWIHWILUAMS FAINT 71 W. Hmwi Sr! BOIETTE SHOP 14 K Ssfliaaw Sr. GENEIAL PtlHTING A OmCE SUPPLY 17 W. UwiMcs Sr. PAUU SHOE STOIE 3S N. 9 . STAFFS JUVENILE MOTEIIE 29 L Lawrsne* Sr. ' CIOOIAH DRUG CO. 72 N. Ssfiaaw Sr. V, CORROUrS JEWELEIS U W. Nana S*. GEOIGE'S-NEWPOIT'S 74 N. Ssftoaw Sr. PEGCrS DIESS SHOP 16 N. Ssftoaw Sr. TODD'S SHOE STOU 20 W. Nana Sn HUB CIOTHIEU II N.oSafiaaw Sr. POHTIAC BlIGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Safhww -Sr. . WARD'S HOME ODYFIYTING CO. 41 S. Ssgiaaw Sr. Djcmsoi's MEN'S WEU Siftasw ar Laarnaca Sr. JACOBSEN'S nOWEU lot N. Saffiaaw Sr. POHYIAC G|ASS CO. 21 W. Latmaca Sr. WIGGS 24 W. Harwi Sr. YIB DrCOI SHOP 26 W. Haraa St. LEWIS rUlHIYUU CO. 62 S. Sagtasw Sr. YU rplYIAC PIESA 49 W. dtoraa ». WYMAH rUINITUlE 17 L Haraa Sr. 19 W. Pika Sr. Shaw . Pat returned immediately to appear in her show as usual. He conceded it may be a ferent matter in the Senate where niral counties have most of^the! 40 votes and no great concern about smog. The bill provides that: All new cars must be equipped with the devices within one yeari I after a state board certifies themi las suitable. Holf Soles ^169 I Pr. Air. Msa't, Wsmwi'i, Childnn't. Ltarhai ar Coaipotilioii. All UhOd cars wxiuld be required ^Ito have them. too. within two NEISni'S Shoe Bapair 42 N. SACINAW .1 ■J- ^ EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS COMPLETELY GUARANTEED EASY CARE [BRAGLOSS DRAW DRAPES NO IRON DACRON* TIER oRd YAUNG SET 45" PLEATED TOPS 84" LONG Entirely new IRibratIo** drape machtna or tub washable, and no iroBtni. Truly s wonder fabric. Solid white, beige, roM, gold, squs. Jumbo Siie Easy Core Plastic “INSTANT SHIR" RUFFLEO Eoch Pond 28" x 36" - Valance 60" x 11" Snowflake dotted White Dpe-ron* MarquiKtte. Valance and jumbo ruflie beautifnily trimmed with flocked floral border. Washable, fast color trim in Red,GoId,Tuiqnoise, Brown. rag. 1.99 CURTAINS Each Panel 54" x 81" NO IRON TAILORED CURTAINS Plaatic raifltj cunaiat. Haas tkna m...pall tbt upt. Now yea ' kart a perfect Drepc. So daiaty, 'ae pretty, aad tkay seed aa clMa-las. Jatt wipe off. Haas ia eitket criatetoaa riicet at priacilla atylc. Tkite, Piak, Maize, Grcca. LUSTRON DRAPES SALE HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC BATHROOM SETS Your Choice 6'x6'SHOWBtCURTAIN OR WINDOW CURTAIN / 21" X 54" Each Panel A wonderful iisortment of prarted or embossed patterns. WOI enhance any bathmom each „„. _ „ bathroom. White, Green, Bhie, Mai2e, Pink, Blade. 42 NORTH SAGINAW mY 9:30 - 5:30/ IlMiiliiyy FrMoy 9:30 • 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. 1900 THIRTY-ONE SOLID LIQUID-A milkman carves a slice of Innen milk for a shopper in the Siberian diamond rush community of Mirny. The temperature was minus 74 degrees. Polio Death Toll Doubles in 1959 540 Died of Disease as Compared With 255 the Previous Year WASHINGTON (9^ About 540 persons died of polio in this country during 1959. more than double the 253 victims in 1938, the Public Health Service reported Tuesday. * * * The service said provisional fig-uies showed the national death rate from all causes last year was 9.4 per 1.000 population, a slight decrease from the rate of 9:5 in 1938. “The decrease occurred only in the rate for the nonwhile population, for the figure for the while population remnined about the same,’’ the report said. The death rate for tuberculosis was not significantly lower in 1959 than in 1958, the first year since 1944 that there had been no real drop. The rate was €.7 per 100,000 in 1959 and 6.9 in 1958. ♦ ★ ★ For maor cardiovascuinr-rcnal . diseases, the death rate declined from 523.4 per 100.000 population.in 1958 to 517.9 In 1959. For influenss and pneumonia the rale was down from U.1 per . 100,000, to S2JL In the accident and violent death categories, the rate for motor vehicle fatalities dropped from 21.5 to 20 per 100.000 population; the suicide rate dropped from 10.4 to 10.1; and the homicide rate increased from 4.1 to 4.5. The totals do not include data for Alaska and Hawaii. > Expulsion OK'd for Students Who Park Improperly LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams todhy ruled schools can expel students who violate driving regulations set up by the school district. Barry County Prosecutor Franklin Huntley, Hastings, asked for the opinion. He told Adams a Barry school district established parking spaces on the oehool graonda and who had been granted n school permit to drive. Other students defied the order and parked is front of the school. Hnniley said. Adams said Michigan Igw gives school districts authority to make regulations "relative to the conduct of pupils concerning their .safety while in attendance school or en route to and from school. * A A He said, the right of schoo districts t6 enforce rules by sus-ion or expulsion was well established in law. To Set Up Organ Firm ot Boyne City Site ST. LOUIS m - Machinery dies and tools ol the Kilgen Organ Co. have been sold for $20,000 Scott Wheeler of Jackson to help pay a loan by the Small Busineu Administration. Wheeler plans to set up a new firm, the Kilgen >Ianufacturing Co., at Boyne City and some of the 40 employes of the firm in St. Louis reportedly sfiH move to Boyne City. Wheeler is a former sales representative of the 87-year-oid St. Louis firm. LET G00D>9^EAR CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR lOWn-HALP Diiicn CAUM ACCIMNTS S* Adjust steering. S«rvicM Listad in This Ad for On* Low Prka of EXHAUST SYSTEM SPECIAL 1* Chsck mullcr for corrstios 2. Chsekta*lipip«ferlMl«,nMt }• CliKk for iniHiiig cUaips and brakM ktngcn L Adjust brakes 2* Check hydriulle lyiteni, including lining ind diunu S. Clean and inepcR greaw aeab 4« Repack from wheel bearings s. WHO BUT KROOER GflN GIVE YoU R CEFMmA dKE THIS:.. rws Free Top VfliPE ^mps) (^ iTocier GALVANIZED 12-QUART SIZE WITH WOODEN HANDLE Your Coupons At Krogor! Large Pail... STURDY GALVANIZED WITH TIGHT FIHING COVER Garbage Can. WITH TIGHT FiniNG COVER-HEAVY GAUGE GALVANIZED MEL Garbage Can. HEAVY GAUGE GALVANIZED METAL—SAFE BURNING WITH TIGHT RHING COVER Rubbish Burner ^^’3" FOR WHITER WASHES 10 GAL. CAN 20 GAL CAN 59* $2*9 MR. CLEAN .................. 3le> with PraeUr a OaaiMa Craptn MR. CLEAN .................. tffi!* WHh Pructor a OamMa Causen 6le •JAPT OXYDOL ... ... with Pracur a OaaMa Caupaa OXYDOL...........2“AoT60c LIQUID JOY LIQUID JOY............... with Praetor a OamMa < LIQUID JOY .............. with Praetor a OaaMe t IVORY SNOW............... with Praetor a Oamhia t *sSSi 32e rapaa *k5'62e lUfia 90e tnpaa 29e IVORY SNOW............... 74c with Praetor a OaaiMa Caupaa IVORY SNOW............. $1.30 with Praetor a OaaiMe Caapaa GIANT SOILAX SAvi uc .3 Jii 73c PLASTIC DISH PAN n quart MADE lY M PLASTIC UTILITY PAIL n quart SPIC 4 SPAN .... •« OFF Yk?; 91c BISSELL / PLASTIC WASTE BASKET ROMAN CLEANSER .. «•' 50c CARPET SWEEPERS / YOUR OOC CHOICI -) funds during a propose six-month truce period. "This Commission has never talked about a subsidy,” he klud. ’’Where did this idea come from? It wasn't from us.” Miles said the subsidy was the committee's idea and had it been accepted by the Union, it wrould then have gone to the Commission for discussion. Pontiac Local 1097 (AFL-aO) of committee for its hard work. Henry is also a committee member. Miles said the conunlttee plans to study an analysis of the bus company's books before proceeding further. The AMlysis, paid, for by the city, should be ready Friday. * * w Bus drivers quit their "cqurtesy ride” service at the end of their regular runs at 6:30 last night. They said they could not afford to continue in view of the financial requirements of the ordinance the city adopted to regulate their service. The ordinance went into effect at midnight last night; No one has applied lor a license. Nikita and Nina See Style Show in ‘French Town LILLE, France (AP) — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and - „-------- ,his wife, Nina, went to a fashion the busmen’s union turned down show in this big French textile the subsidy plan March 12. jeenter today. Like many another Miles reviewed the efforts of the husband, he watched the fashion committee, stressing details that parade with a docile lack of in-have all been made public in pro- tcre.t. vious reports. "We are exploring all angles and are proceeding on facts, not speculatioa,*’ ke said. Rowston and Henry praised the Auditors Delaying Decision on Deputies With Sheriff Frank W. Irons blistering the situation as "a disgrace and mess,” county auditors yesterday delayed a decision on whether deputies should take over Royal Oak Township’s scandal-ridden police force. Township officials were told to retur,n next Tuesday with figure on how much^ the township could pay toward a new force. They’ve asked for the assistance. Vice Chairman of the. Board of Auditors John C. Austin estimated without this aid it might cost the county 365,000 for salaries alone iaf 13 deputies assigned to the tc^shlp—the same size force it las now. A veteran of 35 years In police work. Irons severely rrltlclsed the situation Iq the so ' " community of 8,500. Survey Boosts Durable Goods U. of M. Center Says Inclination to Buy Is Economic Stimulus ANN ARBOR i^i — A favorable ,, ... ,. . . business year is indicated for «■ »r..,nd other durable goods, a University Michigan nationwide survey But Mrs. Khrushchev admired the low-cost cotton dresses although she repeatedly remarked! ”We have material like that in Russia.’’ The style show was put on at the mill owned by Marcel Bous-ic. one of the nafkm's richest A 5-year-old girl with a blonde pony tail and a missing Iron tooth stole the show. She came down from the stage with an armful of white lilacs and red roses for Mrs. Khrushchev. _ three kisses from Khrushchev himself, who caught her by the arms as ^e was scampering away. ' Roxy Theater All Done; Soort to Be Torn Down NEW Y^RK UB - Broadway’! Roxy ^ater closed last night, ending 33 years as a guttering show business landmark. It is to be dow;rt to make room lot ti^ to the adjacent Hotel Taft. A spokesman for Rockefeller^ Center, Inc., owners and operato^ of the theater for the last fotir years, said the theater will/re-maln dark pending transfer title to Webb and Knapp, Inc. / The realty firm bought (Ke 5,717-seat house last month for a reported 5 million dollap^^. Arthur Murray Studio Accused Wayne and U. of M. Leaders Battle It Out Over Money Thony Contests' Hit byi lansing (b-a pitched battle FTC; Other Deception ^ mafor state univer- - I ” sitie* bn......... Also Charged WASHINGTON le^The government today accused Arthur Murray Inc., of seUing dance lessons through what it caUed phony contests appealing to "the innocent, unwary and unsuspecting.” The New York company, which licenses about 450 dance studios throughout the world, also was charged by the Federal Tr^de Commission with using other alleged forms of deception and coercion to line up customers. Arthur Murray, founder of the firm, and his wife Kathryn also were named in the romplaiat. Murray said in a statement "On occasion, as is normal in any intematitmal organization, bMlivid-ual cmidoyes of its Ucens^ sti|dios have engaged in isolated practices not approved by our organization, but when reported these isolated practices have been corrected.” ★ * ♦ 'The Murray firm has 30 days to reply to the complaint. sities broke into the open today in a grim tug-of-war lor state dollars. Two legislative leaders said a heated verbal exchange between officials of the University of Michigan and Wayne State University confirmed a need ior a "college czar" ta oversee operation of Clarence Michigan’s higher education system. M. vice president, touched off open warfare yesterday xxith a sharp attack on Wa.vne State’s plea (or a bigger budget (or 1SM-«1 operations. He said It Acting at the direction Wayne State's board of governors. Dr. Hilberry, university Dr. Marxin L. Mehnss, U. of fled with less thaa the very best U an indication that Its students are second-class citisens,’* he Waterford Twp, Officials Dispute Flood Claim Waterford Township Water Department officials today disputed the claim of a township resident that it took 10 h^urs to get water from a broken main which v flocxling his home under conti ★ ♦ A 'The home owner ,1.x X({atns of 2737 Sylvan Department officials said ter main break was repaired two hours after they were n^lfied. Last AA Gun to/6o WASHINGTON /uPI) - The Army will take ^own the last of its anti-aircraf^gung in the North American Air Defense system, located at/& ‘ " Franco Is Mum Over Pretend^ Talks Reported Cc^iai, but Don Juan fAay Not Get Family Reragnition MADRID (AP)-yGeneralissimo Francisco Franco returned Madrid today mter a nme^hour talk with Don/juan de Bourbon, pretender to/lhe .Spanish throfie, but expect^ declarations of mutual suppo^ were not forthcoming. / ★ ★ Sr Persons who attended the meeting 9.yan estate 150 miles south-west/of Madrid, said the talks cordial. But they decllhed to i^lose the subjects discussed ny agreements reached. A * ★ Political sources had predicted a joint declaration would be made recognizing Don Juan’s family as legitimate heirs to the throne va-.cated by the pretender’s father, Alfonso XIII, in 1931. In exchange Don Juan was expected jo accept the principles of Franco’s regime. This would be a blow to some royalist groups had hoped to see Franco ousted and the monarchy restored transition regime. j The wrangle brought to a head a contest among all state-run institutions of higher learning for more financial support. The struggle has president, had urged the House gn>wn increasingly bWer as growlh Ways and / Means Committee last!" ^ , d the $15,424,000 budget ite approved for the next I approved,, by the Senate tops the current out-sr^KA FOR WAYNE llay hy more than 6'j mUlioo lilbeiry said the figure, a $629,- dollars, increase over.the currentj ■ * * * . : Appropriation, short - changed' A lOlh state-supported institution Wayne by $236 per student in com- p r ob a b 1 y will join .the money parisoo with appropriations for the'scramble if the Senate passes a U. of M. and Michigan State Uni-j House-approved bill to charier versity. [Grand Valley College in western Niehuss’ 800-word statement (o’Michigan. TTie measure came to the House committee contended Wayne’s flat comparison with allocations for the other big universities was not based on need. It faUed to lake Into account dlffereiices in types of student I, quality and salaries of illy and the amount of ' "scholarly and research produc- | Ity” expected from the (acuity, : By using the'enrollment formula exclusively, Niehuss said, the Legislature would reduce all nine state-supported colleges' and universities to ”a common level of mediocrity.” Hilberry, In reply, said Wayne was obligated to provide a “first-1 class education” ior its students. | "Any Impliralion that students I attending W8U should be satis- I OPEM FRIDAY APRIL 1st WE HOPE put the deputies into the township, but first he wanted "some sort of a guarantee” that he would have' the community's backing to clean up what he called ”a bad situation.” Township officials in Pontiac to seek jlhe new help offered no rebuttal to the charge by Irons. In particular. Irons wai referring to the December arrests by state police rackets squad officers of seven township police and five \ officers for allegedly pocketing money Intended (or the needy from the sale of Good-fellow newspape s. I Six were later acquitted. The I seventh hjis appealed hU conviction to Circuit Court. "If I had my way I’d fire the , whole bunch,’’ Irons said. ’’They’ve' brought a disgrace upon your com-Imunlty, and I don’t know if I can' 'clean it up or not.” j A . A A I It was not the first time (hat 'Irons had embroiled himself in township police affairs. Two years', ago he stripped the township pf most of its law-enforcing powers ;by refusing to redeputize officers for allegedly refusing to cooperate in cleaning up vice in (he community. The current force of II men and two, women would be discharged. Saturda.v, provide deputies. Yesterday township officials. Including Supervisor Elwood Dick-■en.s, indicated the township trcas-1 ury is expected to shrink by at least $30,000 due to tax losses re-j I suiting from razing for an urban renewal project. A This will mean abolishing the' present force and make it difficult, to scrape up funds as the county insists. I Today there arc eight town.ships operating their own police depart-!ments;plus four-;-Avon, Commerce. Orion and Pontlhc—that have forces supplemented by deputies.^ The four relmbuiped the county' $35,496 for this service, last year. fatru THICK...tKtrw OOOOf ! Daini Queen MALTS ANB SHAKiS You’ll luBp, for joy * hni you try m of our dolicioui. nulrilioiif nwlM or liukco. Made spoonin’ thick with Daily'((uatn, of ooorao — (amoua fop its country-trtah 8avor. r • fraat TODAYI VISIT YOUR LOai NEIGHBORHOOD STORE report yesterday from the university’s Survey Research Center said it appears ’’consumers’] cutrent inclinations to buy promise, a positive stimulus to the Ameri-j can economy, without confirming some earlier predictions of a great | 1960 booth in consumer spending” I The survey was rondueled be- J tween Jan. S and March 5. Th^ | ’ were included In the stir- The center said 75 per/^ent of le Interviewed agreed/ business conditions will be good during the next 12 months. No/ since its August 1956 survey ^d the center (.found three-fourths/of those inter-* '|VicA«l predicting good times. I Comparing the January - March (Survey with one last November, the center said "consumer sentiment an*powercd transmitting apparatus and cdtnplex computers in the base building are designed to detect and track missiles 2,000 miles away. McClellan Denounces Both Hoffa, Bufalino i^ed to the court-appointed board of monitors "points up the need for constant vigilance and acnitioy.” McOellan. chairman of the Senate Rackets Committee, charged in the Senate yesterday that the Teamsters Union was waging "desperate and constant harassment" against the monitors. He said Hof-fa's efforts to g^ Bufalino on the board were an indication of this. tributors, a juke box distributor and operator in 1945.” lawyer whose op-eraUons as president of Teamster Loral No. S» In Detroit McClel- henringa. McClellan obtained the Senate’s consent to have his statement pub- lished in the Congressional Record. It said the committee, in investigating Hoffa, had seen the "sad spectacle of a man of undoiibted ability using his talents as a force for evid, corruption and despoilment of a ' which had become his captijye.’' One of the venture's financial backers, McClellan said, was John (Poppa John) Prizieia. The senator said the narcotic bureau rated Priziola as "one of the most important of Detroit's traffickers in heroin." McOellan sa)^ the Detroit police once had listed Meil. the uncle-iiP law, as their public enemy No. 1. MrOeUan lit Into Hoffa as a bold and running man, embarked among various ronrses In an ef- of the monitors by a multitude of law suits, proceedings, appeals, etc., to keep them and particularly Mr. Martin O'Donoghue, the court-appointed monitor, from pressing the corruption charges against the Teamsters Union, McQellan said. 'He.(Hoffa) now seeks to luive one William E. Bufalino appointed as a monitor.. "purge" Otngreos of But, the senator said, ''Nowhere is his (Holfa’s) contempt for law better illustrated than in his efforts to undermine the monitorshlp imposed by the courts.” '"There appears to have been a desperate and constant harassment Cleveland, as far back as 1913 pioneered in the field of united fund raising to include both budgeting and planning for the com-njunity's various health and welfare services. lAdTtrtiMmcBti F'ALSE TEETH That Loosaa Nttd Net Embarrott Many vooion of fsM tooth hoTO tholr pikto drappod, oUppod w weh* blod ot Inal tho mans tlmo. Do no* Uvo In iW of this hopponlpi to you. Just mrlnkM • Uttio Tunttn, ____________(Boa-ocld) povdor, a pour ptatoB. Hold foiao tmth m« armlr^m thoy n--------------------- odor bfooth-*. Oot >/ CLIP THIS AD ... MAIL IT GET FREE BOOKLET LEARN ABOUT LENSES 10 Ways Improved OVER OLD STYLE £ONIA£l LENSES rt I I / S Ualo iMiw, 4 UmI* U U WKklMMI • Malt tl -They Do-Not Touch The Eyes'* 4 ko yot« Mf tolM It Is y Ma4o U So MON hM >tuaii| ■N wwaf. • MiiN iwaM aaO It rail NratUy MI Hwial byM U tatr. I nt4italM^ik|lkMMa4ihMa « NMcnflraa ckiilit. wkiaww Mo«t4, M M iilra iknii: IS Uafi aifat S.l. PiUit Si. Nail Conpoa lor Dr. I. I. Itraaa O.D. U N. Saginaw St. FI 4-T9T1 COME fl»— ffo Appointanoal ffoodod ' Try Them Bofora Toa BUY Thorn oa onr TRIAL Woariag PLAN I I I I I I ; I J «80.000~ ssMapMMapaM NOTE: SALE WILL BE IN WAREHOUSE AT MIRACLE MILE NEXT DOOR TO MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP Koolfoam This is o mirocle Kodifoom—so light o mattress con be lifted with one hand . . . sunlighh won't hurt it . . . it's cool, non-ollergic and positively odorless. No one, but no one bos ever sold ot those prices! HURRY ^ to give this borgoin rgein. BIG 10" FIRM BOX SPRING SAME LOW PRICE SLIGHTLY HIGHER FULL SIZE HOLLYWOOD BED You Get FOAM MATTRESS BOX SPRING HEADBOARD MAPLE BED me, kWt,a S nr.-. _ 10 YEAR GUARANTEE Choice of Color Heovy Stool Frome on Costers Complete BUNK BEDS With 2 KOOLFOAM MATTRESSES 2 FOUNDATIONS Guordroil — Ladder sonoo FAMOUS MAKE PIECES AT HUGE MARK-DOWNS OTHER 3-Pe. SETS to Go at 50% or Mora OFF OTHER 2-Pc. SUITS tp Go at 50% or Moro OFF --1^ Varioty of Colon NOTE SALE WILL BE HELD IN OUR WAREHOUSE ... '^Ml£kCL^AMERA SHOP AT MIRACLE MILE Foraice Top S-Pc. Diiettf MODERN SLEEP SHOP FURNITURE and REDDIMG fe 8-9551 PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS AT BELpW COST PRICES - BEDS - CHESTS - SWIVEL RpCKERS-MIRRORS-TfBLES - LAMPS ETC. ALL MFC'S CLOSEOUT AND FLOOR SAMPLES iMaeaeaMaeidiiiaiPbMMiiiih ■ /' THUttYFOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. 1960 Where’g Grandma^... ’ Quotes From Parenthood Meeting.^ WASHNGTON (UPI) — Quote* from the White Hou» Cbnterence on OiUdron and Youtii: h -k* -It U weU to prepare yoimg peo-^e for parenthood. But it is ruah-Ing tMn^ a bit to surround them with influences that cause them to become parents before th^ have ceased to be children, and in growing numbers, before they have even been naarried”—Dr. R. H. Espy, associate general secretary. National Council of Chmvhes. -We cannot ronununicale \«l-nsM we do not have. A father can give hi* oon the car key* whether he node rut and* the motor or not. Bat he cannot Inspire an Integrity la which he doe* not heileve.- — The Very Rev. Lawrence t. MeGlaley, president o( Fordham University. In the name of Fowler. Web-1 Important and difflcult assignment ster, Winston, Funk and Wagnall ithat humans have.** — Mrs. Wright we want television programs thatjw. Brooks, Minneapolis, Minn, treat our mother tongue with re- iWould Regulate Tag on Poisonous Things WASHINGTON (UPD-The Senate has passed and sent to the House a bill to modernize ^ law labeling poisonous or dangerous household substances. Testinmy cited In nnpport ot spect. Little pitcher* not only have big ears but long tongues that lap up every faulty construction as well as vulgar words like dumbbell, stinker and others I could be censured for repeating at this assembly." — Eva Grant, Chicago, elitor of the National Parent-Teacher Magazine. London Dislikes Eagle on New U.S. Embassy LONDON le — A protest was lodged in parliament Tuesday against the gleaming aluminum eagle for the new U.S. Embassy building on stately Grosvenor .Square. The eagle's 35-foot wingspan already has caused consid-'Very early our youngsters erable public outcry here, havb to learn to adiust to a host ofj "What Is London going to look diffeent adults. Baby sitters have |j|(r if all the foreign governments 1 replaced the grandmother aunt or I stick up monstrous national gm-family friend.' — Dr. Ralph L, blems on the buildings they occu-Witherspoon, professor of psychol- ply?'' asked Laborite Marcus Lip-ogy, Florida State University. ton. A government spokesman said kkk city planning authorities are stud- 'Being a parent is stUl the mostlying the que^ion. each year, with about live tboa-•and deaths. Many cases resulted from tosdc substances in furniture polish, ers, many of which lacked proper warning labels. Present law requires labeling of wily 12 chemical substances. The new bill would require a label warning the user and Identifying the dangerous ingredient so a doctor could act quickly when called in an accident. The Navajo Indian reservation Is about four limes larger in land area than the state of Massachusetts. WATER STAMP-This special stamp will be issued in Washington April 18 to promote the conservation of the nation's water resources. Tk> be printed ia blue, green and orange-brown, the stamp depicts a drop of water falling off a leat together with a stylized watershed panorama. Chicken Chow Mein Just before serving hot creamed chicken, heat some pineapple tidbits, drain and fold in. (Allow % cup of tidbits for four servings.) Serve on canned Chow Mein dies and scatter slivered almonds on top of dish. Economical Cereal Stretches Meat At the beginning of the year many homemakers vow, to take more pains with meal planning. Their ilouble intention is ttf adiieve good nutrition and wise spending of food doUars. Although this is fairly simple wt first, after several weeks fresh ideas for good, inexpensive dishes are often needed. A main dish to fit this picture is Lhrer Bacon Jun;d>lcs. These meat patties, each baked atop slices of onion and tomato, then wrapped with a strip of bacon, are attractive too. It’s unnecessary to re-emphasize the nutritious quality of liver, but budget-conscious homemakers will be glad to learn that just a pound of low-cost beef liver wUl make six generous patties when this recipe is followed. Equating meat iMf with economy ia almost trite. New K ^eat Loaf is thrifty, but it cuts no corners on flavor. Half ground beef and half ground pork, the loaf also Includes ready-tixat high protein cereal|baking pan; top with tomato slicw. and eggs. lU unique flavor comes j then with liver pattie. Wr^ also from green pepper and cooked|bacon strips and f^en with t -tomatoes. This entree is quick tojpick. Bake in , put together. | degrees F.) aboutySO minutM. Bake oven accompaniments along Serve at once. Yield; 6 s""''"es. with the meat loaf. Remember ‘ second-day appeal of diced m loaf—this one is ideal lunch-box fare sandwiched between slices of rye or pumpernickel bread. Liver Bacoa i amble* a cup milk or b*«t it • Uiln oDloa ilier- • tomato iUcci^ • bacon atrtpi Oush corn flakes into fine crumbs. Pour boiling water over liver and let stand a few minutes; drain. Put through food chopper. Combine liver, salt, Worcestershire sauce, milk artd corn flake crumbs. Mix well. Shape patties. Place onion slices on greased 1 pattie each. K Meat Loaf 1 pound «round bert J cup?***”•* U CUP flnclT chopprt wOTi tj CUP nnolr chopped iracn pePPer T cup* cooked tomatoea } tcaapooas salt Ia tcaapoon pepper Combine all ingredienU and mix thoroughly. Press lightly in greased 9>ix5U-inch loaf pan. Bake m moderate oven (350 degrees F.» about 1»» hours. Let stand about 5 minlites before turnirig out. Serve immediately, upside down, on heated platter. Yield: 8 servings. Jeity Livingston, composer of "Mairzy Doats" and other hit songs, was born in Denver. NOW! ALL NATIONAL FOOD STORES IN PONTIAC, DRAYTON PLAINS, SYLVAN LAKE AND UNION LAKE •wouruITS’^ ______ *•* Msr Uw rONTMC WILL BE CLOSED ON SUNDAY Effective April 3rd and Every Sunday Thereafter You Suve^P® BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER rot a* k IM Government Inspected VLUS S* BXT*A rnSK STAMPS WITM COrPON BKtOW I mn With Thit Coupon ' '' | ' SO Extra "Sr Stamps ' I WM Purchstt of Om MmH I CARPET SWEEPER I IMmm riiit CMPM at NoHmmI Siwm I C»*p»> UpifM Sat., April t j •BREASTS TlrT •LEGS •THIGHS •DRUMSTICKS Yohre, TtMltr. Slictd Beef Liver Hilltldfl Hickory Smoktd Sliced Bacon Ic tuy Your Ham Now for Eoitor NatiwMr* S# Fimh VALUABLE COUPON I Fkli WHh This Coupon . I 25 Extra Stamfis ! I WM PurcIwN at 4-Ot. Caa at Darii**'* I I BLACK PEPPER - t*d**ai tMi CMM* •* NatiaMi Food StorM I ^ CaapMi bpiiw-Sot., April 2 j r “ -QBQQSQSO'"" 1 I FRit WHh This Coupon ^ ^ I I 50 Extra **1!^ Stamps ! 1 WM Purchai* et )-lb. Ms. *t Sprmaca | I BREAD MIX I OCEAN PERCH 3 ’1”*’ IkiMiay Pack FISH STICKS . . 79* 39* T*p T**ta Saiakad LIVER SAUSAGE * Ikpir** Sat., April 2 r--lasBaHnsi" "1 . FRli WHh This Coupon ' I > 50 Extra Stamps Witb ParcbM* at TwaJS-Ot. Caai *t | Vanish ei:! 2‘Li; 49* IS-Oi. i Cbanar Care ■ Kidwa tMi CMpwi at Natiaoal Fo*d Stwn « CaupM Irpira* Sat., April 2 Colifornior Tendsr from Tip to Tip Fresh SAVE *1.00 Amtour'e or Hygrodo's CANNED HAMS $369 Save at NaiionaFt Low, Low Price Cucumbars «^2S* Fra*li. N«t Haoat Orawa Bibb Lottuce •^49* U.S. Na. I AN Patpaaa MAINE POTATOES 10-69* r-asasB-.., I met WHh This Coupon '>■ | 50 Extra Stamps I With ^arcbaM at 3-Lb*, ar Mata at | I Frash GroutMl Beef I ■ Radaoa tbh caapaa at Natiaaal Paad Stara*. • 1^ Caapaa bpiraa Sat., April 2 J I-»... I FREE WHh This Coupon ■aSEktra’^rStampsI I ¥mb Paicbaai 0 a. quart at Cfpmm Oaidaas I CITRUS SALAD I Rada*a* Aii caapoi at Natiaaal Paad Staraa | - Caapm tipir*^ Sat., April 2 \it i §00 it a I (iivvs foil Lott\ Lott* Privos"" II O V lilfl Spot* i it l,s PI ff s THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. 1960 THHITY-FIVE Chicken's Emerged From luxury Class Not loDK ago, tw to 4- pound faroUer-tryer chicken was the luxury meat of the chidcen family, aays Joaephine Lawyer, Consumer Marketing Information Agent for Oakland County. Nowadays, the broiler-fryer ooato 15 & 25 cents a serving—depending of course, on how much you eat for a serving. Flfteeh to 25 cents a serving puts the broiler-fryer in the same price range with Boston butt roast, pork loin roast and chudi roast. Besides price advantage a broiler-fryer is really versatile. The bird can be quartered, halved, or cut into individual pieces—you can fry some, broii some and stew some. This is handyi if your family is very small-r-or if Vveryone likes chicken cooked a different way. Molasses No Longer Tonic, Still Good M6dVn6df DdK6u Drop some freshly popped corn (salted) into bowls of cream of corn soup. Different and fun! If you like doqghnuts, the personal haaking of Spicy Molasses Puffs will be a rewarding experience. These miniature doughnuts with spices and taff^-Uke sweetness of. unsulphured molasses are excellent of flavor and delicate and light of grain. They are assembled in. two steps as the dry ingredients are sifted together and then all the liquid ingredients are added at once. ~ eing made in miniature balls ither than cut "around they can be fried in about two inches of hot fat in a skillet, the batter dropped by teaspoonfuls into the hot (at. MoUmes-Oraage Bread< is also a simple blending a( dry ingre-dienls. The bread comes from the oven aromatic abd fragrant because of Its unsulphnred mo-lasses and orange Juice hqp«-dieuls. Nuts or ralalBo may bo added to preferenoo. Unsuli^ured molasses in addition to giving sweetness and flavor hot breads \also keeps tliem fresh tasting igiiger. MolasKs-Orange Bread Ifc cap tvcsr SH cups UfMd sB-purpoM now Ever Bake Lamb Chops With Canned Pineapple? Here's an idea for a bu»-day Dinner In-A-Dish combinin^lamb chops, canned pineapple slices, mushrooms and potatoes encas-serole: Arrange four pineapple slices (drained) and one small can of button mushrooms on top of four lamb chops and four potatoes cut in M inch slices. Season with salt and pepper and dot the potatoes with butter or margarine. Pour the drained pineapple syrup over all and make at 350 deg. F. for ap-proadmatdy one hour. H ttupooB baklae Mdt S Uaapoou bptos povdtr 1 cap cMfMlr ehoppaS sail i ^ cup cTaporated milk 1 UbMipooD graUd oruitt rta4 op- tIOIMj W cup oranct Jaloa S tablMpowc Mlad oil H cup uniulpburod molauM Sift together sugar, flour, soda, baking powder and salt; add nuts. Combine evaporated milk, orange rind, mange Juice, salad oU and molasses. Add to flour mixture aU at once; stir Just to blend. Turn into well-greased loaf pan, 9x5x3 Inches. Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) 1 hour 15 minutes. Cool befme removing from pan. YIELD: 1 loaf. Spicy MotoasM Path i cupi iiriad all-Burpoar flour 1 traipooDa baking povdtc 'a toaapoon baklni aoda 1 traipoau oacb, tall, cloaamoo and fry 2 minutes, turning once. Drain out on absorbent paper; roll in granulated sugar, cinnamon-sugar mixture or sprinkle with confectioner’s sugar. YIELD: Appradmate-ly 3 dozen puffs. Don't Thicken It dry ingredieints together. Add egg, milk, salad (A and nn-sulphured molaases all at once; ** you* aren't taking advantage mix well. Drop batter by teaspoon-J cabbage «ppU« at fuls into deep fat (385 degrees F.); a food that will provide mighty ddicious, nutritious and Inexpensive dishes the entire family will enjoy. One dish the family will partictt-larfy enjoy is Cabbage Au Gratlh. ad here's bow to prepare it Cut washed cabbage into (. ten, steam about 5 minutes, or Drain well ■«! ebon coarsely. Place about after it comes out of the freemr to| th^bU^to a groased baking be reheated Anita Dean, foods and^^ish. S^inkle with cheddar cheese, nutrition spedaiist at Michigan W., ^y^rs untU cabbage is University, says gravies'y,^ thickened with reg^ar flour or!' p„;,r 1 cup of hot white skuce, edrnstarch may curdie when fro- ij cup of whole milk. over the cabbage. Scatter top with buttered bread crumbs and bake in a hot 10 minutes ior uitil top Is golden gentle suds cleaner dishes why pay morel You can give tomato Juice a lift by condiining It with clam Juke. Your Choice of ONE OtHY of the Following 3 Items With Coupon Below Moxwtll House or Hills Bros. Coffee ... 59* Or Purs Gronulotsd h||| Domino Sugar ..... and $5.00 Purchost or More 1 Or Top Treat e e • e • Strawberry or Neopoliton Ymi Cheka •« ONI ONLY M Hm PeHewiag I l»«M« WMi This CaapM aad $S.OO retclMM at Mora HU mu>a. OR MAXWELL ■OU» □ COFFEE .... tss 59e oa DOMINO '|7|S □ SUGAR .... 5 n\-d 39e nsciaan toptreat OEsiRio g CREAM 39c Ceopaa aapltat Sat., April 2. Limit aoa caupaa p save a Wc \ With ✓ Coupon end ^otionoi'.UwPric. !• Mo»«d and SAVE' With Mol Coupon ( Mailed ^®«Pon and Qx^dol trie. Without N.tionoC.u»,,.,. ™'* Oeon UwMOmm, - ,.^25* f J ‘* '^'thout C.,,K>I1.33, I IKorgorine 1m 'Mnmsdoini 'Me Mixes k SAVE 8* fp with MoiloJ I and r,ic. Withwt Coupm - 350 n-0*. Pioetie Bottle , Without Ceu^ .34c Your Choice off Gelatin Flavors " jgn.^ 4 ~ ” VALUABLE COUPON Showdrift All VegetobI* IShorteningl 3-29 Wirt. rr" Stektiy's Whole KtrMl er Creon Style mw Colden Corn . 6 - *1”'* SmollAlosko ^ • CgiAA Slokely Peas .6 -’1”” Top Tosto Crocked ^^w Wheal Bread r * SAVE 14c WHh This Coupon t ! SAVE 21c I JELL-O GELATINS I with Mailed , 4 2S* I Cooiwooiid I Sove 7e Mere with Mailed Ceopoi ” Om- Coopeo ' m 3-Oa. Priaa wMi I OtRisbt I a rkfla. 10* Imk Caapaaa | I ReSaam this coupaa at NaUaaal Paa« SUtaa. Caa- . |jJJJjl**Pk« sat.. April t. Umlt aaa coapaa *** J 50 FREE STAMPS Wifh 55.00 purchase or more ind Coupon below Nawafa Ic OH Labal Far SaMi at CaaUae e fl Instant Coffee . 90* WessoaOH... Biscuits • • • • 2 T.^; tax Dalaka FraMa I Tuna Pios • e • 4 'rt* StaaHar't Ftaiaa Macaiaai S Baaf ar 35* 23* Brooks Catsup 2 43* 79* Mte Chips . . 'ilt 79* VALUABLE COUPON FREE with this ceopoii SO EXTRA "£}*»aM|w with $5.(M porehote or Rwro (Nat iacladiae Raar. Wlaa ar Cliiatattaa) Caapaa bpiraa Sat., April 1 Tomorrow's a MM Snowdrift Shortming 6. with This Coopoo - .L M I WttsoR Coopoo .. Prico Y This CORPOR . 3,£29 ,, 3S.39- I April 1. L I Macaroni t Cheese n. 39* Beef Stew^. . . . 49* Hums ElbBito ^ - Freestone Peaches 3-'‘89* Sliced In Hoary Syrup Soft Toilet TIsmo SOFTEE TISSUE SHARP MOTTS CHEESE , I APPLESAUCE | SARDINES NATIONAL , FOOD STORES ^ Iftmhlv Hoitlvn Stamps I'i-ortf nvsda t/ THIRTY-SIX THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. l^fAlirw an lonn "1MII I -- PAINT NOW! FREE 2-50-LB. BAGS OF VERTAGREEN 10-6-4 Vertigreen Fertilizer $488 «R50-LB. 1 BAG 10 BAGS ....*17.50 STEEL TINES GRASS RAKE 50‘ ROUND POINT SHOVEL GARDEN HOE GARDEN RAKE YOUR CHOICE *Guoronte«d to Grow GRASS SEED Excellent Mixture 5 lb JQi BAG # W GOVT INSPECTED ALUMINUM GRASS STOP 4" X 40 Ft. Heevy Geoge 99‘ WHILE THEY LAST ONE WEEK ONLY-SUBJECT TO REMAINING INVENTORT WE'VE SOLD 15.000 GALLONS AT HIGHER PRICES... 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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. 19C0 THIRTY-SEVEN Jerry Melnyk Redeems Himself, Red Wings Win His Overtime Goal Defeats Toronto, M Rookie's Counter Lets Detroit Square Series With Maple Leafs DEraOIT m- Jerry Melnyk. plagued by painful memories of Stanley Cup play in his brief hockey career, has lifted the Detroit Red Wings bade into a qpmfort-able position in their quest for the ancient trophy. The mokie - fired the sudden death overtime goal last night that enabled Detroit to square its best-of-sev’en semifinal series with the Toronto Maple Leals at 2-all with a 2-1 victory. "They raHed us Uie ‘nothing lllie’ In Toronto,” recalled the 35-year-oM Mark haired forward. “Wo showed them." Melnyk lofted fellow rookie Val Fonteyne'i; rebound over fallen SKIRMISH—Jean Beliveau (4) of Montreal gets into a skirmish beside the net ^ith diicago Black Hawk A1 Arbour (2) and Ed LiUenberger (12) while goalie Glenn Hall (1) looks on in the second period of their playoff game in Chicago last night. Terry Sawchuk— Forgotten Hero DETROIT I* — The forgotten man in the Detroit Red Wings' ■urprisingly strong Stanley Cup playoff showing has been goalie Terry Sawchuk. Only last month, Sawchuk was lifted when he asked for a rest. He missed nine games. There was talk that Sawchuk's days as a National Hockey League net minder w-ere numbered. Sawchuk ended up la the Mai-versity of Michigan medical renter with a bothersome leg ailment. Doctors said he was a victim of mental and physical fatigue and told him to go bark to work when be was rested. Tbe veteran goalie has been superb as the Wings Lave battled the Toronto Maple Leafs to a 2-2 standoff in the Cup semifinals. Although Leaf Goalie Johnny Leaf goalie Johnny Bower after only 1:54 of overtime had elapsed. The end came much quicker than it did Sunday when the Repins battled through 43 minutes jot over- time before E'rank Mabovlich's goal won for Toronto. The payoff shot erased a string of stinging memories for Melnyk, who plays on a line with Fonteync and rookie Len Haley. It's a make- shift, light-scoring line that dubbed the “nothing line” last week in Toronto. Mrln.vk had a chance, lo end Sunday’s gruelling thriller with a point-blank shot. But he missed. Four years ago Detroit brought him up for the playoffs. In his National Hockey League debnt, Nin waltsed In alone on Toronto goalie Harry Lumley and lost the puck. Detroit sent Melnyk back to the minors "tor three years after that mishap. “I didn’t sleep much for a week after that night in Toronto.” said Melnyk. “I had just come up from the minors and here I was, going in alone on Lumley on my first time on Jee ip the majors. I was so nervous I just lost the puck. Bower has-been stealing most of the headlines in the series. Saw-chuk’s play is greatly responsible for the Wings’ showing. ’He’S' been tremendous.” said coach Sid Abel after Sawchuk put on another great performance in the Wings' 2-1 overtime victory last night. “I don’t know where we'd be without him. And doift forget his play at the start of the season got us off to that fast start. Without it we never would have made the playoffs in the first place.”- Sawchuk made two sensational saves on Frank Mahovlich, one coming on a breakaway with three minutes left in the third period. Had Sawchuk missed that stick stop of Mahovlich's point-blank shot, the Wings would have lost' in regulation time. Three times Sawchuk robbed Ron Stewart and he stopped Oorry Ehman’s shot (hat had goal written all over It. Bower continued his brilliant ROWER SMOTHERS ONE — Toronto Maple Leaf goalie Johnny Bower (center) hits (he ice lo smother the puck in (he first period against the Detroit Red Wings last night. Val Fonteyrie (12) ' AP PbcUUt of the Wings landed under Maple Leaf Allan Stanley (left), as Tim Horton (7) and Len Haley (22) drive past the net. The Wings won, 2-1, in sudden death. ' “But this time makes up for It. When Val’s shot was blocked the puck came right out to me. I saw Bower down on the ice so I knew I had to shoot high. I let go and the red light went on.” Detroit had a man advantage when Melnyk put In the winner. Toronto’s Ron Stewart was In thp penaKy bos at the time. The Wings set a bristling pace and jumped to a 1-0 lead on Gary Aldcom’s goal at 13:15 of the first period. Carl Brewer knotted score at 10:24 of the second p^ riod. It was scoreless the rest of the way until Melnyk got his chance to redeem himself in over time. City Swimming Program Opens Thursday at PNH "I told you we’d come back, didn’t I?” said Wing coach Sid Abel, puffing contentedly on cigar. “Now I won’t make any more predictions. We’re just going to show up to play the next one, that’s all.i’n say.” Punch Imlach, the I.caf coach who had predicted a Toronto sweep, remained confident. “We’re in good shape," said Im-; lach. ’’Don’t forget we have the: home ice advantage.^’ { Three new public swimming programs are .scheduled lo opcq at Pontiac Northern Higl\ School under the auspices of the Department of Parks It Recreation. On Thursday nights, beginniilg tomorrow,- there \»’ill be swimming for all ages from 6:30-7:30 p.m. From 8-9 p.m. there will be swimming for high school students. On Mondays, beginning April 4, there will be open swimming for adults from 8-9:30 p.m. The nUni-mum age is 18. Charges will be cents a session for persons tinder 18, and U cents tor others. ' The new open swimming periods are in addition to Tuesday night open swimming sponsored under (he department’s winter leam-to-swim program. Picture Dark foT Chicago After Montreat's 4-0 Win CHICAGO (AP) — Coach Rudy lutes later and third:per|pd goals Pilous .of the ,Chicago Black Hawks appeared to be whistling in the dark when he said “We’ll be in there until they tell us we can't play anymore.” Pilous made the remark In the Hawks' dressing room Tuesday night after the world champion Canadieos had plastered Chicago 4-0 to take a 341 edge in the best-of-7 semifinal round of the. Stanley Cup playoffs. The Hawks put up a great battle in the first period but fell apAirt 1 Bill Hicke fired in a goal midway in the second period, goal by Jean-Guy Talbot six min- by Don Marshall and Bemie Geo-ffrion sealed Chicago hopes. “This gives us a helluva edge," said Montreal Coach Toe Blak^ play in the other end. He stopped several good Detroit shots, especially on Norm Ullnaan and LeO Haley in the third period. ’Practice at 10 o’clock Thursday morning,” hollered Abel to his jubilant players. ‘Oh, well,” replied Gordie Howe, who logged more than 29 minutes of ice time and started the game-winning play by Jerry Howe will celebrate his 32nd birthday practicing at Olympia Lightweights on TV CHICAGO (AP)-giico Rollins, boomed in his native New York as a bright lightweight prospect, makes his nationM television debut tonight in a 10-rounder against Chicago’s Eddie Perkins. The Chicago Stadium bout, beamed by ABC at 10 p.m. EST, will be scored under the five-point must system. i)f^ > » IJKE A HAWK — aUf Hagan of the St. Louis Hawks flies through the air like a hawk to break up a play during the second period of the NBA playoffs, as Boston OeWc player Frank Ramsey attempted to score. The Hawks evened the series by winning in Boston Garden last night. Hitters Catch Up With Pete Burnside Tiger Southpaw Is Rapped Hard by Milwaukee He Allows Six Runs, Braves Hand Bengals 7-6 Setback BRADENTON, Fla. (B-The batters have caught up with Pete Detroit’s most effective pitcher for the past two springs. The lean southpaw, who gets a hea4 sthrt because of his winter league work, took a bad banging around from the Milwaukee Braves here yesterday and the Tigers never caught up. Milwaukee won the game 7 6. The Tigers had a ehanee to tie it In (be ninth Inning but conch B1II.V HItrheoek tented right fielder Hank Aaron’s arm and who cautiously added, “of courae The fifth game will be pfayed Saturday at Toronto as will the seventh if it’s necessary, sixth game is scheduled Sunday in Detroit. All-Star Pin Pomts 9Mm-$amTCM cOnvtMnoMAL GET PROPER GRIP By Billy Sixty How well you bowl depends a good deal on' how well your -ball fits your hand. The grip must be perfect to insure a secure hold during the swing. The angle of-the bore (pitch) and the width of the span must be exactly right. ' e a grip a shade too wide, you’ll get ablate release of the ball, and probably Uisters pnd callous to boot. With a narrow grip, you’ll drop the ball too soon Id stride. To give strength to the grip, the three-fingered ball is used ''^7 by about 90 per cent of the bowlers. ■«^today. Women use it almost exclu-* Jgi The shape of the hand deter-LoSC OH Final MatcH, 8"7 (i Auu msretM you always have to win the fourth game of a playoff.” The fourth game will be played in Chicago Stadium Thursday night and unless the Hawks can come out of the doldrums that will be it. Should the Hawks win. the series will move to Montreal for the fifth game Saturday night. Both Pilous and Blake agreed that the tumiiig point in Tuesday night’s game was Hicke’s goal. A face-off on the right aide of the Hawk net resulted in Ralph Back-Strom beating Chicago’s Pierre Ptiote to the puck which deflected to Don Marsh.'ill and finally to Hicke, who sent it sailing home with a left-hand swipe. Pilous was steaming over the way his club reacted after Hicke scored. “Tliey bring a guy off the bench named Hicke or something and he fires a loose puck and we flatten out,” said the Hawk roach. ’That goal shouldn’t have flattened us.” he said. '“It should have inspired us before the home crowd hut M didn’t. We just I’t working as hajrd as they and they always work." Hitchcock waved Chrisley around third base. But Aaron’s throw to the plate wiped out Chrisley by at least 10 feet. The Tigers got H walks and a dozen hits, but left 16 runners stranded. They h^ the tases loaded four times. fourth straight hit to right field. Tom Morgan and Boh Brace pitrlied tor Detroit against the Mllwankee trio of Juan Ptsarro, Don NottrlMin nnd Don MrMalMm. Morgan and tfnice blanked thf Braves on one hit over the last five innings, but the Timers could not make up the early margin the Braves got — seoring six times off Burnaide and oncy Morgan in the first three ihiitngs. But (he bad outing by Burnside — his first in four appearances — dors not carry the significance that at this same stage last spring. He was ahead of the hitlers early last year, also, and ey-manager Norman kept waiting for Burnside to get shelled. He finally one day against the New York The crowd of 14,396 was Irate I Yankees. That cooled Jlorman tM Aaip STOCKTON. CA’U.~Btiuilt m. —wahwr. n. Aactitw S. ' over the Flnkle-H 21-18, 17-21, 21-12. -Heckman tandem, today. wThe Tigers resume Grapefruit league wars Thu*wday playoff ' Peeord I at Henley Field against tho Yank- r Capitol Barber Shop and New-; beity Markri clash for the Intramural Toumey wiping out the old mark of 30 cj^ Over 3J 00. Many he set against Minneapolis lastr ' year, . 700s at Farmington tiac Table Tennis League’s team chAlfit>lchship 'Thursday night at the PCH girls' g>Tn in the final Among PNH Home Rooms Capitol won the first half oMhc Ray Diehr and Bud Wittus de-| . feated Pontiac’s Fkyd Flnklg andj _ Howard Heckiwn to Newberry took th- 0 ^k a 7-7 tie and bring victory ^ to SjOC. starting time tomorrow is 8 Perc Secord accounted (or three p of Pontiac’s swen poinu by Vic , sOC-PontiaC mmmary: (eating Paul Collii, 16-21, 21-18. 21-19. and lirry Gariand, 21-M, 21-17, with Carol Ryan lo wbip‘Coflla and Virginia Angus, 2L18, 21-lS, to'i- : mixed doubles. jc. corn* , W L PONTIAC (1) W L 1 * e. Scrord I I S. BAralAthtr j I e. Br*n Pontiac Northern's Intramural basketball tournament started this week with 22 teams and 225 boys participating. ' In (he senior home room games. def. B-.38 by 74-17. Junior-A-9 daf. A-12 by 27-24. B-4 def. A-13 by 57-16 and A-11 def. A-4 by 27-4. PRESS BOX Russell “Rut" Walter, who has coached Northwestern’s track teams for thq last eight years, Tuesday was named to succeed Riley Best as track coach at Wisconsin. Members of the Avondale Metropolitan Club, Spirit of ’83, have challenged t h e Avondale High School girls to a basketball game Thursday night. The game will follow a preliminary coate«t between the Metropolitan Club and the high school faculty. Proceeds from tomorrow’s two games will be used for charity In the community. , Motion pictures of Sunday’s Pioneer Coon Hunters Association field trials will be shown Thursday night on Mort Neffs “Michigan Outdoors” television program (7 p.m., channel 4). Pontiac’s Howard Shelley filmed the action. Trucks worT the ■ yMCA CMC Intramural League basketbail playoff championship last night with a 43-32 victory over Engineering in the finals at the city “Y" gymnasium. Peie Jankovsky paced the winners with 15 points and John Bradley made 10 for Engineering., Trucks had an over-all season record of 11-3. Tiger Box Score Yoit. Jb bill ODAntltr ef 4 t 1 1 BoUInc Zb 4 111 B'ho'd’at. Zb 4 1 0 • Oroth cl 1 0 I t CoUlcr lb 0 t 0 ‘ A-Ch'irr ef 4 1 I A MatlwwvJF 111* Kuenn rt 114 1 Abron rf^ 4 1 1 a Bono U 4 1X1 Adcock lb 1 1 1 X Bilbo lb X 1 t i Torrt. lb X « 1 * OAorno lb 1 t 1 I Roocb, U 4 1X1 rnond'l H 4 ( • • LofOn M I 0 X X C-Borbont 0 • 0 • CnndoU o 4 i • • Kouro u 0 • t a Pliorro p' X L 1 • WIlMD e X 0 k 0 Not'bort p K* • • Burnaldo p • • • • M’ilohoa p 0 ( • • Morton p X • • • B-L'dcbock X • 0 t Broeo p # • 0 • ■'oUIi 171IX S . Totalf IXT1*« A-Pofecd runntr (or Oroth In 4th: I-innod (or Morion In Ith; C-WnikM r rarnondn In itb. ^ After the half the Celtics fell Slg team totols Over 3100 and apart, plagued by bad paasea andjeight individual TOOs. Thdae are mental lapaea. Rt. r.oui8^1dlng on',he utcat figiMra on a night «f It; TX ■" "«■ “>”1" bark. Bell-Creat headed the taama wlthlD*™^^^,m m-a .Si Green broke an 85-85 tie 3326 (eatui^ng 1187^> M of, Po-A-Ootroit X4-.x. early to the fourth quarter and Called Lake waa next at 3238. |Miiiroj»boo xx-ix. oe-Morfon. Boutna the’* Hawka were ahead to ^ay iiyKvidually. Ron Charlea fIredi 4° x^Yoit,*'cS7iUT,"TMrrt. x»l3eiio” BTOton mi*de a laat gaap effort ' ,, ^ n, , , !«• St. iJwla fought .... jp n b eb bb to to catch up, hut it off and ateadily -widened the* George Shetman 279—742, Howie,Morton Sophomore cteaa B-17 def. B-11 jump.” St. . ,Louis Coach Ed Ma-^ B-5, def. Library 36-2^caul^ laW.'"We kept our^paiae j . IK ,rc o c Twhen V Foucher 259-268-739. Ed Wright 268-72S, Dick Preston 278-721, Gerry Dunkel 269-712,, Dixon Me- and >14 def. B-lf by 8-4. a we (ell behi(Kl and just 69Qr • a a X p X r i4 X . -McHASoa. L—Curntld*. ^706. Gary Oousto. 25|. THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 80. 1960 • #•••• -. •••••••• • •••--- ^^>Xv Akron Bowler Rolls 290 Game in ABC Tourney •••••••••••••••••• •••••• •••••• •••' Great *••• y itraight... ; superb in •y mixed drinks! /• TOLEDO, Ohk> (AP) YovuMvidi, 47-yMTK>ld Akron. Ohio, optidui, was kxiking the world through rooe^ored glasses today after blasting a 290 game In the American Bowling Congress tournament. YOvanovich bowled hte big game in team play Tuesday night for the first bri^t spot in two days of dull scoring. There srere no changes in the top 10 standings in apy division T\wsday. Bosco CO converted it and then strung together 11 strtk«s. His . series total was 625, .and his hiaibach Furniture team &i-ished with 2,871, out of the top ten in the open division. Bosco doesn’t wear glasses in bowling but does need them tor reading. The 290 wu the highest dividual game of the tournament to date, replacing a 287 rolled by Jack Curry, Lansing, Mich. March 18. Bowling big games is nothing ew for Yovanovicb, known as Boos Bosco in Akron bowling circles. He has scored eight sanctioned 300 games, two them in league play this season. However, Yovanovlch admitted le 290 provided him as Ug a uill as aynthing that has hap^ pened in his 25 years of bowling. He has appeared in 18 ABC tournaments and his best previous slntgle game was a 254. Palmer's Earnings Zoom to $26,800 Tuesday night it appeared Bosco as having trouble setting his sights on the pins, as he opened with 178 before the big one. 1th 178 before the big one. In that third game he missed the head pin In the first frame, leav-he 1-2-4-7 railroad spare. Bos- DUNEDIN, Fla. fAP) - Arnold Palmer, the hottest pro on the golf circuit this season, has earned S26,80|]f in prize money from tournaments entered. Palmer, who plays out of Ll-gonier. Pa., holds top spot in the Professional Golfers Assn, tournament tour weekly standings released Tuesday. He won four of the events entered and was in the top five in seven. Jack Fleck of Los Angeles earned S13.30O by competing in 11 events. Ken Venturi of Palo Alto, Calif., took home $12,800 won in seven tournaments. Other leading money winners; Bob Goalby. Crystal River, $12.- »: Dow Finsterwald, Tequesta, $11,800; Fred Hawkins, El Paso, Tex., $10,600; Bill Maxwell, Odessa, Tex., $9,800; Jay .Hebert, Sanford, $9,700; Jerry Barber, Los Angeles, 9,500; and Doug Sanders, Miami, $8,600. By The Associated Pr^ss Jim Piersall, a veteran of eight years in the major leagues, making a second comeback. From a case of mental illness in 1952, he returned to play six straight seasons for the Boston Red Sox. From 1963 through 1958 never played less than 130 PREMIUM WHITCWALL SCOOPt'irl.tL' ARMSTRONG MIRACLE PREMIUM HIRES • FraaiiB Qulity • Dteptr TrMd-4iore Miles • Nylei aid Tyrex • Tikelifi • WUtewall • Fill Itad Baiail CuiaitM 9.00x14 1.00x14 * U0x14 ' 7-MxlS 1.00x15 IJOxIS 27 SO VX^Tb to ISU5 LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! Only Armsirong lirns Ad|uilmcnl based ( ire wncondilionally guaremteed for.ihe lifetime of thejire.. pforoted chorge deteimined by uicd tread depth bnd EASY BUDGET TERMS A PhoiM Coll Will Open Your Account^-Coll Now! All Prices Abovo Are* Plus Tax and Rocoppobla Trade or $3.00 MacDONALDTIRECO. 370 South Soginow Stroot FE 5-6136 Home of the Finest .in Passenger and Truck Retreading Everything Appears Serene in NFL lUdr. ». dor Xun--------- Piersall All Is Peace and Quiet in Second ComefcocA^^Meeting 7-6, and it was Piersall who made a fine recovery and throw on Don Buddin’i long double in the nidth inning. The play prevented Don Gile from acodng the tying run. In 1956, his peak year, he led| That kind of playing should convince Gordon Piersall la the man for center, rather than the younger Carroll Hardy. Franoona seems left now that Minnie Minoso the American League in games played at his position (155) and he hit 40 doubles to top the AL. Hfo'batting average was .293. Then slipped to .261. .237. and on has been traded to (Siicago, and power hitting Rocky Ckdavito the right fielder. In the other Arizona exhibition game, the Oiioago Cubs edged the Dec. 2, 1958. the Red Sox traded San Francisco Giants 7-6. him to the Cleveland Indians for Vic Wertz and Gary Geiger. Piersall, a right-handed hitter, opened the ’59 season in center for Qeveland, but he wasn’t a fixture for long. The Indians bad also acquired left-handed hitting Tito Florida, the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the St. Louis Cardinals 5^, at St. Petersburg, the New York Yankees defeated the Kansas Oty Athletics 4-1 at West Palm Beach, the Washing-‘ Senators beat the Chicago waukee Braves defeated the Detroit Tigers 7-6 at Bradenton. Tlw Cincinnati Reds whipped the Baltimore Drioles 8-1 in a night game at Miami, and the Philadelphia Phillies, behind veteran Robin Roberta snapped the Pittsburgh Pirates’ 11-game winning streak, 7-2 at Clearwater. Roberta went seven Innings, Ms longest spring workout, and scet-tered 11 Mts. He gave up both Pirate runs. The Phils totaled six runs in the fourth and fifth off rookie starter Joe Gibbon. Don Drysdale (seven innings) and Clem Labine (two) pitched the shutout for the Dodgers. Wally Moon doubled and tripled for Loa Angeles, and Don Zimmer bit two doubles. The Yanks Art Ditmar finally fo4 untracked and turned in Fmn^^ in Ma;:;h fm^^ Sox 5^ at OrlmKlo, the MU- CHICAGO (AP) — All appeared serene in the National FootbaU League today as It’s 13-members work oii 1960 season and Tito supplied much of the| punch that carried Cleveland to a hits and one run against the A’s. second place finish. Tito did most, of his playing In center field. Francona played 122 games, hitj .363 and 20 home runs. Piersall i played in only 100 games, hit just .246 and a mere 4 homers.) Piersall wasn’t happy as a platoon player In Manager Joe Gordon’s lineup, and he wants that regular center field Job back. At Scottsdale ’Tue^ay, Piersall went 2-for-2 and made the big defensive play against the Red Sox who traded him. Geveland won SUPER FINE For the real man who wonts the best, we are now showing CladiOB Saper-FlBt Engliih Mohairs CnstoBi-Tailorad at $155 Harittood ’’Poalioc’s FatlMl Gtewiag Store lot Noa” 908 W. Huron FE 2-2300 now DrtM Sait SraUlt. 11th Frame By CHUCK ABAIR Commissioner Pete Rozelle said whatever regular schedule was drafted for the coming seAson would be announce by individual clubs as each saw fit. He said no difficulty was expected in draftisg a schedule to actxmunodate the new Dallas. Tex., member, which will belong to the NFL’t Western Division. By 1961, the NFL will have expanded to 14 members with the addition of the MinneapoUs-St. Paul franchise, approved at Miami last January when Dallas was admitted for the 1960 aeaaon. History-making achievements have been performed In recent days at two l(?cal bowling establishments not usually noted for having big scores. Jay Carroll of Wa^rford Township fired a 299 game at Pontiac Recreation for the highest sanctioned sirigle ever there whUe competing with the Lucky Five In the Pontiac Motor Skylighters League. He had 11 straigh strikes before' leaving the five pin on the 12th try. Jay carries a 170 average. The best previous official game at Pontiac Rec had been a 298 seven years ago, according to Skylighter secretary Paul Spragg. Howe’s Lanes in Clarkston was the scene of the other big performance. The Dixie Floral team «C the Red Division in the Waterford Merchants League hit a 3025 handicap total to become the first contingent ever top 3000 at the Dixie Highway “hotue.” Games of 1004, 997 and 1024 made it possible as Cal Thornton’s 678 led the way followed by Mickey Monroe with 576. A 232 by Thpmton helped produce the strong final game. Others contributing to the hur-culean effort were Ron Roy, Chris Ward and Frank Micell. Their actual score was 2695. The Lapeer Recreation cen- ter also came up with a record in team play. Kennard’s Bump Shop had 3038 actual to take over the All-Star lead on 3218 handicap total. Bob Walter fired 640, Dude Rice 636 and Bob Ramsey 635. See the New 1960 RCA ond ZfNITH Radios ond Talavisions STEFANSKI Radio 6 Television *‘0#alert lot AtlomaHc Getrogo Deer Opeaert" IIS7 W. Here* So. FI .2-6967 --- WANT your tomorrow Thirty-seven thousand good American citizens who today are pleasantly and blithely driving their cars will have killed themselves or others in traffic accidents this year. Common sense says you need the beat insurance protection you can buy in addition to your safe driving. Thinking Michigan people have ^de the insurance of this Exchange at the Auto Club the first choice of any protection. They have made their tomorrows as safe from loas as any person can. They know what is what in motoring. toetrwit AwtWBiwblle iBter-Iaawmaee Bxehawgw «l AatwBiwIilla Clwb mt MIchlgaB VISIT OR PHONI YOUR NIARISt OFFKX A. |. R06UI—M|f. 76 WiUiMM St. ■— FI 5-41 SI a. A. Wirkra. FX t-ttH K. X. Tr>*a. rx <-««l T*r8|n t-wi* X. V. I c. X. WnMa. PX t-tM c. X. xwM. n A-tus c. c. c Huron Classic keglers have done well despite the fact they are roiling on always-, difficult new alleys. Loop members toppled a staggering t o t al of almost 3,000,900 pounds of maple In the first 21 weeks using 70 balls weighing slighUy more than half a ton. Series average for that period was a 2826, 942 per game. Individual mean average was 187. PIN NOTES Great Lakes Bowling Corp. of Detroit planning to build an alley on Telegraph Rd near Maple . . . B. Vierk put together 26^652 in Colonial Booster loop at UUca .. . Daffodils closing in on Tulips Ih Dixie Housewives acre. N. Heming had 206 there. Friday is the deadline for entering the PonUac Moose Mixed Doubles tourney which starts April 30 ... Jet Lanes in Holly taking part in a bowling Jamboree with other counties . . . Billy Welu has made a bowling instruction record. 0. Dobski hit new season high of 254 in Elks Ladies on way to 586. Land-O-Lakes still first ... Bill Flynn had successive 300s in 834 in Geve-. Strohs of P 0 n 11 a bowls at ABC tonight with in other events Thursday . . . Oxford Plastics .. , tops dose field in Udics^O'^®/ Winning 'Byrd' Huron House featuring rjsl average. R«ian«AP k a • oai I League's 13 Members Start Arranging 1960 Schedules Today The league opened x twtnlay sewton ’Tuesday by apparently 1 unchangM tele-policy and formally recognizing the thift of the (jhicago Cardinals to St. Louis. League representatives Tuesday indicated that there will be no effort made for several years to accept a lucrative TV package deal first made by the Columbia Broadcasting System at Miami meeting. The (TBS offer is said to be approximately 13,500.000. but for the time being, at least, the past TV pattern will prevail. CBS is carry-, ing all NFL games, on a regional basis, except those involving the Cleveland Browns. ■pie Browns have contractual obligations with an independent network which may be the main reason for delay on a package deal. ’The new Dallas member rewill arrange Its own regional TV setup which nmy be confined to Texas. Although the Chicago Bears’ network extends Into Texas, a Bear spokesman indicated his club would not offer TV competition to the Dallas club within Texas. Also tied up with CBS for 1960 wKh options for 1962. are Los Angeles, San Francisco, the St. Louis Cardinals, New York, Philadelphia, Green Bay^'and Detroit. On. the CBS hookup, but under sponsor contracts, are Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Washington. Other club owners- generally breathed x sigh ot relief when It was announced the Cardinals definitely were committed to shift from Chicago to St. Louis. Catd managing director Walter Wolf-ner, who had until April 2 to make a final decision, had been hemming and hawing about the switch, first announced at the .league’s March 13 meeting in Los Angeles. But ’Tuesday, Wolfner said » satisfactory contract had bqen negotiated for use of Busch Stadium in St. Louis. The Cards have a three-year lease with option for renewal until ^ projected 55,000-seat river front stadium is ‘ WoKner said the lease arrpnge-ment eased a tax problem involv- 1 5 per cent amusement tax 2 per cent state tax. in addition to a 10 per cent federal tax. Wolfner's erstwhile arch-rival in (ThiCago, owner deorge Halas of the Chicago Bears, ' mented: *”This is the best thing that has happened to St. Louis tinc^ Lindbergh. Wolfner can consider himself a very fortunate victim of circumstarrpea.” Belanger has ‘>11 ' .YORK—Bye Bye Byrd was' Belanger has -54,fhe leading mone;- winning pacer MERE’S A REAL RARGAIN! SU Naiebsd Mm’s or Ladiot’ S Irons. 1 Woods, and tag 8-Pises WILSON CREST OUTFIT 1-Wm4i *1-1 S-Inn *1, 5. r, f, Mhr Woods — Famous Strata-Bloc construction and the exclusive Reminder grip'. Irons—Attr-octive full flanged chrome p I o t e d irons, good quality Reminder grip. 1 Bag — Two pocket bog with vinyl trim. $74.00 Volut ^8 88 YOUR CHOICE $588 XALLS—WIUoo, Select Year 6eH Clebs Newl Pet Tbeei ie Leyewey 24 E. Lawrence REBUILT MOTORS '■'St' ■ * Aufomotic. Trontmistion Our Spociolty I Meter Tune-Up I Foit Service Quality Work 1. Dean 652 for high season'at Yonkers marks. UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE FREE 15 MINUTE INSTALUTION OpsB Dsily 9-6, Fridsy 9-9 FE 3-7060 FE 3-7068 KING IbsUIIiUob CtBltr 60 SOUTH TaiCRAFH OFF. TIL-HURON Motor Mart Safety Center > lU-lSl S. HttHtlm R 3.THS-n>IS4S THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPXESDAY. ^fARCH 30. 1060 THIRTY-NINE AUm the Out4wt Tfaii ^ nruL n riinr With H. GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press By The ftess Outdoor Editor Deer out near the Pontiac Municipal Airport must have formed a flying club. For the past several weeks numerous deer have been cavorting around the landing strips at the airport to the point of endangering plane safety. At first two deer Were seen on the landing strips, and couple weeks ago a plane in takeoff nearly collided with them. Conservation Department officials gave airport officials a permit to shoot the deer. However, that did not solve the problem. ★ ★ ★ V ' Last weekend there were eight deer gathered on the strips creating a serious problem for the airplanes. Members of a local sportsmen’s club and some public citizens have protested to the state over the shooting of the deer. ★ ★ ★ Howard Johnson, local conservation official who issued the permit to the airport, said “the animals were causing a serious danger to life and property by roaming the airport grounds.” “It seemed like the thing to do when there were only two wh'IctrVere constantly on the grounds, but now there are eight and some other solution may have to be found,” he added. ^ ★ ★ ★ The deer, according to Johnson, have been coming from the Pontiac Lake recreation area and they have been jumping the 5-foot fence on the western boundary of the airport. Johnson met with Bud Nlcholie, representing the citizens protesting the shooting, and Thorny Osmer, district game supervisor from Imlay’City. Nicholie, former Oakland County Sportsman’s Club officer, and Osmer said a solution to the problem could be the raising of the fence to at least a height of nine feet, to prevent the deer from going over the 5-fbot fence now standing. The group hoped that some solution, instead of killing the deer, may be reached shortly._________________ Higher Water Seeh for Great Levels Lakes State Trout Planting Gets in Full Swing This Week Opening Date Is April 30th in Michigan Mor% Lakes Are Being Stocked This Season With Trout LANSING (jf»—Snow and cold not-ithstanding, the first of at least 1V4 million legal-sized trout that will go into Michigan's lakes and streams this yegr have already been planted." Barring more bad weather, the planting program will be completed n earnest this week. The ooening of the trout Heason won't be far behind, although It romea a Tew days later than usual this year. The last Saturday of Anril, the opening set by statute, falls on April 30. The first 30,000 trout planted this year, actually holdovers from last year, all were released in lakes this month. Now the 40 signed to pre-season stocking are ready to concentrate on lakes and streams. 'Our schedule calls for planting 80,000 brook trout, 30,000 browns and 200,000 rainbows beforeseason opening, nearly a third of total stream planting,” said Michigan Bow Hunter Is First to Kill Stone Ram HELP WANTED - Albert Helger goes to the did of an exhausted deer, one of two driven into the Nanaquaket Pond In Tiverton, Rhode Island, by hounds. The other deer was herded ashore and vanished into the woods. This young deer was finally brought ashore and released after getting a rest. Here Are 10 Tips for Spring Anglers Getting an Iteh to waft that fish-Troy Yoder, chief o« state hatchep^ ing Anglers with ooerations. “Snow conditions in the ^f sorlne, fishing fever w peninsula and the LANSING (UPI) - Mother nature, in her varied and fickle way, apparently has decided to give a break this year to the Great Lukes fisherman, resorter, cottage owner, hunter and fish and fowl. Best guesses of the experts indicated higher levels lor the Great Lakes this summer., “Low water prodoees poor fishing as a rule,” said A. B. Cook, head of the conservation department's fish Mviston. "Higher levels also prolert the young, open new spnwning grounds and produce more food, which Is the most Important thing.” More food would be prqiluced and used in the wetlands areas also, meaning more wildlife would be attracted there. Herb Miller, wetlands specialist with the department, said things sort of come In a chain reaction with the water bringing food, food bringing wildlife and wildlife bringing the hunter. Hunters find the going much easier also with higher water lev upper peninsula are still pretty bad, however, and we may have trouble getting access to some streams for a while.” As usual, twice as many rainbows as brooks and browns combined will be released this year. Browns are tougher than rainbows to ratch and brooks are planted generally In feeder-type coldwater streams, not as heavily fished as broader, more accessible rivers. 'Wc like to give the fisherman Higher levels mean cottage ' (he most for his license fee," touch of spring, fishing fever will do well to heed ten timely tips on tackle from angling expert Dick Wolff of The Garcia Corporation. A little early attention to tackle will make for a happy angler and solid summer of g^ fishing,” Wolff said. “Too many anglers forget their tackle until the last minute — and then it’s too late," he added. Dick suggested anglers who member to follow these tips now: 1. Rod ferules should be eleaned, lubricated, and related, owners should find the shoreline a little nearer and boat slips with a little more water in them. It means that perhaps some of the wetland hunting areak will be a little bigger. Levels seem to follow a cycle but some experts question this. The formula determining how high Lake Michigan will get this summer depends on almost count-lefts aspects. Coming' info the picture arc evaporation, clouds, temperature, flow Into the lakes, flow out of Yoder. “So why should plant more browns, whirh bring a siiistler return to the tlsber- Fi.sh experts are focusing more attention than ever on trout plantings in lakes. More than 500 will be stocked this year and more are marked for plants each year as department field men find more lakes with water temperatures suit-ab'v cold for trout. The fish program, lik«» others under iurisdiction of the State Conservation Denartment, is caught in 2. Tip tops should be cheeked fi • cracks of rough Mirfaees. 3. Winding should be cheeked for wear and a light coat of varnish or clear finger nail p^lak applied where neceaaary. 4. Spinning reels should dli- checked, cleaned, and lubricated. B. Replace line on reels and spoola, or cut back old line 10 or IS feet. •. Remove corkscrew set from monofilament by spoirilng out Hne to casting distance and pulling the lakes and rainfnil. The latterja budget pinch that has forced is perhaps the most important and cutbacks In planned operations. But also as variable as any. |the trout planting program, usual- It also means that about thcily pegged at-about million best a guy can do is sit and wait legal-sized fish, will continue at for mother nature to make her the same rate for the next year move, hoping It's the right one. lor so. Boat Digests Available If fewer low snots to ^adCsing or to life .‘Iheriff. Department i ovJrrL throurt' '*'*'*'*' I "Michigan l.,aws Relating to Reg- dnig^boals over and through. public, according to a istration and Dperation of Watcr- For the past several years, survey by the Outboard Boaling'craft and Motorboats" since about 1952, the lake level Club of America: | ----—_______________ high points have been lowhr than The national boating, organiza-l The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so ,that you wilt be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover the pfevtoua year. This year, however, those who jne naiionui ooaiuig, organiza-;_, tion said the total includes all,ObedienC6 Club SiateS watch such things say lakes Michigan and Huron will be a little more than a foot higher than they were a year ago. Lake Superior, the largest, expected to be about the same as last year. Lake St. Clair may be states which have boating of statewide application.. In many of the states, the boating code is pew legislation passed as a re-, suit of the Federal Boating Act of 1958. lender the Bonner Act, states whirh pass boat numbering laws Demonstration Tonight ^a^ut a Wf ?;.t frem a ^ear^V April 1 can register creft oper- , V . _ . . . — .__,L nfmv on the navignhle waters with- - A dcmonslralion of trained dogs will be conducted tonight at the Woodward School fa' Rochester under the aaspiceii of the Southern htichlgan Obedience Training Club. Starting time Is ago and Erie about one-tenth foot higher. their boundaries." In states “ iriaki^^'a lot of water to pushi'^'herc legislation Is Lake MicTiigan up a foot. Laurence O'Leary, engineer withj‘*JP ^ Coast t^ard will-register the Water Resources Commission, |aad numbers for all craft gave an idea of tl^ immensity of _________ f thp Lake Michigan alone by saying the water in the lake, covering a land area thp size of the state would be about 1(» feet deep. 10 horsepower. In Michigan, boaters can write of each^ebunty. The i^ublication is the Secretary of State in Lan- 'Forest Endowment’ Is Adopted by NMC TRAVERSE HTY - A unique "forest endowment’*. program has tieen adopted by Northwestern Michigan College, foUow-lng the gifts of 120 acres of tree farm land In Missaukee County Shd up to one million seedling trees by . Manton nursery owner Gordon McCurdy. College Director Preston Tanfs. ■ In announcing the gifts, said M(n 'Urdy, owner of McCurdy Nurseries. snecififd that the land be manage in such a way that Income'; from forest products will eventually help suppqrt the community college here. ^ offered to supply at no cost "ujr to mUlion seedling trees; to help reforest the college lands."j \.« / The public is Invited to attend. but Is rc<|nested i dogs. A lO-neek course will be offered. Further Information is availahfe' hy raliing John .Me-Nary at OL I-05M. w Then rewind. 7. Lures should be cheeked tor needle, sharp points. Finish should be checked for wear and polished where necessary, then vsmlriied. 8. Check equipment tor easily Pontiac Dogs Claim Honors Local Entries Do in Obedience Trials at Lansing as various sliea of snap swlyels, extra pre-wound spools, a variety of leaders, and extras of favorite lures In a variety of weights. “It’s also a good idea,** Dick added, "to include a little brush up practice on knot tying. There is no sorrier scene than a good strike and a lure lost because of poorly tied or Improper knots." he said. AH in all, an angler is no better than his equipment," Dick admonished', "and if the equipment is poorly kept and badly treated, the angler isn’t going to have much to be preud of.” The Garcia Corporation manu-QK factures and distributes a complete What is believed to be the first Stone ram ever killed by a white man with a bow and arrow was taken by veteran Michigan bow-hunter Fred Bear in a bunt in northern British Columbia. Bear, who runs an archery-equipment plant in Grayling, Michigan, tells about the hunt in "Best Shot rU Ever Make" in Outdoor Life. Hunting in the Goldfish Lake area about 150 miles east of Telegraph Creek, B.C., Bear was guided by Charles Quock, an Indian working lor outfitters Tommy Walker and Rusty Russell. Despite the guide’s respect for hls^cUeat’s wespon and determination, the knniwent badlyfor oevornl dayo. Uten they oudden-denly opotted nine Stone rams In n fantastic performance few oportemen have ever oecn. The rams climbed out of range up a M-foot aheer cliff by using % wide vertieal crevice in the rocky face In which they rapidly leaped from sido to side. “I think that sight slono would have been worth tho trip of oeveral thousand milco,” says Bear. Later, they came across a single ram. After much grduous climbing, Bear got a ruitnlng 60-yard shot at it—and missed. With Utile hope, he and his guide pursued the ram and flnaUy were surprised to see it facing them 40 yards away but beyond a ridge. Only its head show^. "Shoot! Quick!” said the guide. The head-on angle meant Bear had to hit a spot the size of a base-ball in front of the- rib cage, but that target was down behind the ridge. His only hope was to draw his 67-pound bow short and lob the arrow over the ridge. Certain that the shot was imilossible, Bear let fly. Amazingly, the arrow connected, and Bear had a Stime ram with 40-inch horns. Park officials at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford are requesting fishermen with fishing shanties on Kent Lake to hkve , them removed this week. Even though winter conditions are stiU with us, park officials believe that the current warm weather will break-up the ice rapidly. G*W SEVEN STAR and Collar Club's all-breed, all-age obedience matches at Lansing. Among the breed winners were Reg Armstrong, his wife Barbara and daughter Linda, Henry Burkett and Mrs. Fern McKim. Armstrong won the t-to-12 mbnth male division with Imd VeR-et Hermie and Mrs. Arm-strong was a winner In the t-to-It month class with Ijuly Velvet firetel. Jo-Jo, owned by rHnIly Thornton, placed 2nd to Lord Vri-vet Hermie and Mrs. Armstrang’i dog took 3rd fa during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. The Major Periods are shown in boldface type. These begin at the time shown and last for an hour and a hglf or two hours thereafter. The Minor Periods, shown in regular type, are of somewhat shorter duration. Linda Armstrong's golden retriever, Golden Lady, was a "best of breed’’ winner and Mrs. McKim ’best of breed" award with her miniature pinscher,'Waterford .Sparkle. Burkett uun the 2-to-4 montk division with his Ger-short-haired pointer. In the obedience clau, Douglas Stranahan scored 196 of a possible 200 points in Novice A and also took top honorss in boys' junior handling. Also ite Novice .A, Michele Gibson posted a score of 188. Mrs. McKim’s pinscher lienee with a total of 1924 points. Friday ... Minor Majar Minor Malar- TUXEDO REHTAL UTBT STYL9S EVERY SLIT INDIVIDUALLY SHIPMAN'S Mea'i Wur 50)6 Dinia Rwy. M j3-07ll llrayton naino ShoMlnt ronlor lloinrra Cnnnlnikani'; * Kraafa'a Remove Fish Shanties, Conservationist Asks Howard Johnson of the Stale Coosenatlon Deportment nrges all flahermcn In the Oakland Connty area lo remove their Ico fishing shantica from area lakra Althongk the Ico still has broken ap, It In expected to n hi a harry oneo U does start i Mbjeot to fine or Imprisonment or both miller Mlchlg*n conservation law. Wt'rt Und«r N«w Mon-•ftmtiit ond SERVICE - IS OUR RUSINESS! WRI6HTLEN Shell Senrke -tcU of music Is required. Meets 1-3 _ .--.^nnlng April " April 1 Instructor: I Don: gl9. INTERIOR DB810N _________ _________ .TION Covers home. decorotlon through the study of desUn ond orchlteclurol thinking. Meets f-t pm. Wednekdoys beginning April g. Instructor: Jone Voo lAUtyne. Tuition: glO. I APPUED AND SPECIAL SKILLS I EPPlCnVE SPBAKINO AND LBADKR n snolyslsiBHlP: Anolysog the tundr------- 1 i.r..,. speech-moklng with on eye 1..—.. j MondMi Dr. koory n^n vu- iDINO' Designed tiff - ---------- reod totter ond com- prehend more. Meets 7-10 p.m Thurs- ; April ^ . sock Tuition: 039. , EFFICIENT REaI________ ***• .1® '■•b® foster ond ADAM AMES By Lon Fine ,BOOTS AND HER RUDDIES 0*>«tCKVk -TWSVr... wo. •rrs TVABT rvrMs ^ By Edyar Mart in UViM.-VVAyi* N>» 1 «.?ou viCfTxce. overs electronics ond electronic devices! a.4Nutna»ni^n'' Sfmlnar count .ii|gr viBort. and for englnaert preparing foi supervisory positions Meets 7-10 pm s?*jV^‘.ste!;‘"Vu:ti;'.i‘.49'““'“'‘*' ..5VJ“*" H«-ATI0N8 in manaoe- ----the Importonce of or supervisors ond ond Industry. Meets — April 7. humon octlon ond how they ■ 'll Inte*—**— loy*. he. _______ C. Dovld Jones. ■society and the CRIMINAL: Ccvi 7-10 p m. Thursdays Britain Proposes Changing NATO Wants War Plans for 30 Days Instead of Old 5-Year Setup LONDON (UPD—Britain has proposed that NATO dra.stically re-' vise its defense strategy and plan for only 30 days of fighting if war breaks but, autljoritative sources said today. ! The sources said the British plan has been put to NATO for dis-cus.sion 'by the Allied defense ministers at a special Paris conference Thursday. NATO’s present secret defense plan is bas^ on a five-year war. The British revision was tnade In light of new weapons available to both sides since the original plan was formulated. • ”1110 move coincides with Ger- man suggc.stions for a review of the NATO supply system. One German proposal was reported to suggest putting alj national logistic systems under NATO control. The defense ministers wierc expected to consider this pipn as well as the British in their talks. Charged in Murder of German Callgirl FRANKFURT, Germany (UPD — German salesman Heinz Pohl-mann was charged Tuesday with the 1967 murder of callgirl Rosemarie Nitribitt. 'The current movie Rosemary is based on Rosemarie's career in vice. F Rosemarie was found strangled In her luxury apartment In downtown Frankfurt. Doxens of her customers, ineliiding leading hiiKinessmen from Frankfurt and ' other Eiimiiean eltli questioned for months murder. Pohimann, 38, was (iJrked up shortly after the murder. He admitted having been a caller at llie Nitribitt apartment but denied the killing and was released after several days of questioning. He later was convict^ of fraud and is serving a 16-month sentence. charged with stealing M.IMI from Rosemarie’s apartment. The Nitribitt case sliocked Ger-1 man.v with Its i-evelations of prosperity in the prostitution business thht matched the nation's economic boom. Rosemarie was earning more than most government officials at the height of her career. ♦ ★ She drove a 54,000 sports often cruising downtown streets for customers — and had a wardrobe worth thousands! Grapes grown in California account (or per cent of domestic wines. pronunclotiono. an -.kbulory. MeeU 7-10 ...... ______ ilnpln* April 9. Instructor: Dr. Donlrleon. Tuition: 939. FORTY-TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEPXESDAYrMARCH 30, 1960 Reveal Changes at Metal Plant SLA^HAVOH'S NEW MARINA ~ Located in an ideal spot at 4030 Dixie HighWay, Waterford Township, Slaybaugh's Marina wilt hold lu grand opening this weekend. The new building will be stocked with a complete line of boats, motora, and sporting eqi^ip-ment. It has an ideal “testing ground" in the Clinton River, atoost in its backyard. Business and Fiiriance n Marina to Open in Waterford Groin Prices CSUCACO GSAIN CHICAOO. Msrcb W (AT) (rslnt; Whtil MkT ........2N COr« .... i.«[2 Mat ........ MSS 8«p«..........l.»S July ....... i ns Dm 1 acM. ....... I lls Lard (Aniat) Die.........MOS S»pl. 10 0*U Oct..........It.l May . .........T4S B-nid The following are top prices sJot. ;7i?Z covering^les of locally grown .ns produce (brought to the Fanner's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Msirkeu, as of Livestock nrraorr uvbstock DiraOIT. Mareh M )APl-.CaUl»-Salablc 100. Slauihter clatRi oprnint alow, ftcady; load iholoa lioo lb. ttaara Mie: 1 head Cholcf IMW lb. wtlft-XI00: aeatUrlai good itaon I4I0-II I utility and atandard mixed offarlnit 1I.00-X4.00; utimy coata 10 can. Bare and cutUra ll.lt-l( M. > uBtaenly ataady niKciar: mxrd No. X OBd X llt.xw ,m. buUhari 10.71-11 Xt; oaa lot No 1 100 Ibt 10 71; No. X ond X X40-MO Ibe I4.7I.1I.M: No. 1. X ond I Ioe-4.00 lb wwa II 7I-I4 X0; So. X and I 400-000 Ibi. IXI0-13 00. SheoB—Salabit OOS. Vaufbtor Iambi up: to head prime 1—----------------------- IM Ibt 14.00; 101 haad primt meetly No. I palte 04 Iba. XI 40; one lot choice ' prime ebom lombt H.OO: cull to abolce ilaugbtar i Wasted To Lsass S Bedreem Modem Hem*,^ be in ! noighbetheed and In good rep^ — Would bo well ttoaled by local busineas-man and wile. Give details to Pendac Press Bos No. S. MARKETS Changes Small in Key Stocks Dwtroit Producw Appici, Dall^i, btt......... Applta, JoBamao, bu. ....... Apple*. Mclnineh bu .... Apploa, Northern epy. ba.... CarroU lOB^. be. CaMry. rA daa. . ::.15 ::,r 'O ......»»«. Rl'a'?; R“rSa Poultry and Eggs DBTBOIT poin.wr DiniOIT. Iterch 10