, , , , \ ’ Pe ‘ y ‘ ‘ <4 ‘ \ 2 i R i a tte PRR RW Ht © s \ ‘ ." atl . sakedet havea The ee : “= THE PONTIAC PRESME OVER PARES Ntth YEAR _ . ok kk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THU RSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 —72 PAGES ————— | : 9 ‘Come on Out to the aR hii S t te Pay C h ke | | GOP Senators - | Here's How New City Library Will Look ~ Delayed Wages Vow fo Push for Go by Airliner, Sales Tax Hike PoliceRelay = | 2nd House Defeat in | But Another Payless | 6 Days Spurs Efforts. | Day Likely in Week as | of Legislators . General Fund Melts | LANSING (?—State pay- ‘roll checks delayed -seven idays were rushed today by ispecial messenger, State ‘Police relay and commer- ‘cial airliner to 26,000 state lemployes in all parts of |Michigan. LANSING (#i—House de-| feat of the Republican use| (sales) tax bill for the sec-! ond time in six days ‘spurred new vows from! GOP senators today to push! their fight for a sales tax) Pontiac Press Phete increase. MEET THE KING — Chief of the reception committee wel- , ‘eta ; - The distribution, after a coming area residents to the Detroit Zoological Park this year is | ei aida fas -“ legis- , F Ise start yesterday, was King Lion. The zoo, located on W. 10-Mile road in Royal Oak, held lative weapons. A Dill sim! _ereede — , mass a ve ; 1 | ” y y, its press preview yesterday prior to its opening today. Fgr pictures ilar to the one beaten yes-' ARCHITECT’S SKETCH — This is ‘an architect's conception entrance to the lower, semi-basement, which is designed mostly signaled when Gov. Wil- and story about the zoo’s added attractions this year, turn to page terday was ready for debate of what Pontiac's new $500,000 main library will look like when its for storage and maintenance of books. The blockhouse in the — ‘liams signed the Smeekens 17 in today's Press. . . ~ - _{| doors open in 1961. The drawing shows a low-lying, flat-roofed of the roof houses such equipment as air conditioning. The archi- pill f f a trict- * il = Senate and a third. building fronting on E. Pike street, with the City Hall visible on the tects, O'Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates, have prelim- or unfreezing res was introduced yesterday.) hill to the left. To the right of the new library is the Clinton River inary plans under way, with this summer set as target to begin ed funds in the state treas- constructior?. , Ps ‘be Still another was hangir, and | to the left is Parke street. Steps lead to the entrance of the ury. | nile Berlin fire in the House Taxation| upper, public level of the e library, while a walk leads to a grade 2 oe S U : Committee se a then gave the formal go-ahead on . releasing checks. All checks were * * # '200 See Map of Urban Project Blimp Crash to be delivered by 5 p.m. today. i The developments came as Now by Free Elections “oe: Renewal Plan Shapes Up\iisNay Man S322 major ‘payless payday a week meee . = esa x."" said Sen. Carlt N GENEVA (?—Secretary of State Christian A. Herter |p kal masa, ane Housel trent today. today offérs the Soviet Union the Western powers’ junked the Senate-approved ax} py PETE LOCHBILER will be under examination, as well|Willman and Jacob Driker, a re Six Other Crewmen| The Ad Board ratified a pro master plan for Germany including a new proposal to. °' The scope of Pontiac's arban re-|88 Parkhurst, Chandler, Bliss and{resentative from the consulting, posal by Gov. Williams for drain- unite East and West Berlin without delay by free elec- _ Assinst this backdrop of po- jewal project was beginning “ToiHill streets in the Civic Center firm of Geer Associates, spoke to. Hurt as Craft Smacks ing the general fund dry and keep- t = litical fencing, Republican and take definite shape today ‘area. ithe renewal! area families last! Into Fog-Hid Hangar {ing it that way until a 35'2 mil- 10ns ; Democratic leaders in the House Z ..,.| Deteriorated buildings scattered night, outlining the purpose of the| |lion dollar primary school inter- ; The Big Four foreign ministers began their fourth opened pretiminary talks aimed (_ kha eae ary throughout the renewal area will\upcoming appraisals. . est fund payment is completed. 4 session at 3:35 pm. (9:35 a.m. EST) today. aR ae ee oe saaiena, tak will lead ultimately be eyed for possible demolition. Introduced were the five inde- E eatemtee googie tod — 2.2 - +. oe P . The Western package provides also for the reunifica- r - pase to demolition of deteriorated build-| Behind some acquisition plans | pendent appraisers hired by the | ia a Navy blimp crashed into | Institutions at Jackson, Ionia, tion of East and West Ger-* ie Democratic governor aS ings and clearance of blighted) lies the desire of planners to | city to provide financial | ‘a hangar while attempting to land |Pontiac and Cyssidy ‘take mode | many by slow stages a ee ee ee alee tee icons widen some streets, close off mates required by the in a dense fog. Six crewmen|‘heir own arrangements for J . - Bes. measure, aimed at udding a penny} — —— | ethers, develop parks and assem. government befere final approv- ne heupltaiiond, cal wavered pickup at Lansing, where some Union of Berlin by free elec- to the three-cent sales tax, would res | ie ll, crowded lots into | 8! of federal funds for the |8,200 employes in the capitol area tions is envisaged as a first step clear the air for a compromise, | newal area last night got their — : _ others of the 18-man crew suf-| ed ha their back ) toward a four-phase settlement of : , | first glimpse at a map showing larger plats for better homes. | Project. ‘fered minor injuries. joensen to have | German and European security \ ae * | which are@s the appraisers will | In all, 379 parcels will be ap- They are William Kennedy and’ The wreckage was wedged In me d issues in the Western package U ula n el ele Joseph J. Kowalski (D- examine. . |praised within the next few teies, his son, John; John and bis “e hangar roof 120 feet above was arranged te place pay- plan unveiled today Detruit, House Dewecratie 1004 2 dine te:the map the urban $id Robert A. Stierer, assistant $0, Richard: and Johar Bilis. ground. checks bound for the yen ome er, saidaec Demoac , | Prope a insula. aboard North-Central Informal sources said a paral. would submit a tax program to al renewal project will aim at: icity miprnger, for. grurggess of ft.| vty that is: definitely a #. ©. 3g airliner due in Escanaba at 2:71 re Hails New York Project “°"" ' ting the scope of the project within marked for acquisition by. thé Rescue workers clambered over bef. macmeare: would Be 5 Sig Four . similar GOP group headed by) Clearance of skid-row conditions its $4 million budget. \project will be appraised a second the roof and removed the in-| P-™. with state relays opecd- declaration renouncing the use qs Mighty Influence for House Speaker Don R. Pears (R- on the west side of South Saginaw | € been) 8S them from there to instik - 3 of force to settle disputes. Buchanan). wither in the block between Pike “/f it appears that our initial | time, probably early next year, to jured crewmen who had tutions and state officers at . ' World Peace . o_ Patte plans will cost too much, some, ‘determine a purchase price based trapped in the blimp’s gondola. Hancock, Houghton, Newberry ; 4 The Western plan was certain Kowalski would say enly that | reon, acquisition plans may have to be, on fair market values, said Stierer. , N a on and | SB. ch ‘ to be rejected by Soviet Foreign it incorporated features of the | Other rehabilitation on the west rad ames dead man Marquette and Sault Ste, Marie. , Minister’ Andrei Gromyko, who NEW YORK President Eis) GOP sales tax plan and the (Side of Saginaw between Auburn ?OPped,” he said. . POWER TO CONDEMN the injured were withheld by the | It was snowing im the Upper already has treated it with ridi- enhower broke ground today for 4 Democratic personal and cer. |and Wessen and on the east side Stierer, City Manager Walter K | The city is empowered to con- Navy pending notification ball Peninsula. F cule. Therefore, the Western rep- oe weeded’ ant ke ce hed tr poration income tax package. |between Patterson and Judson. } as land Pen ee ae is mext of kin. | Those for the Detroit area were re e B > or-|@ € wi a mighty; ,. i resertatives at the Hig Four for tuence for world peace " "| The long and bitter inter-party CLEAR LOOP ZONE ‘he noe . ‘ough negotiation, The freak “accident left the |rushed by special courier to the eign ministers conicrence alreads = pea tax battle centered on these two! Further clearance in the busi- “The | f the ject ee a ee a were preparing a second or ‘fall ne President took part in Man ylans for meet tl stat CWS | purpose 0 pro, is the 150-foot high hangar. The stop-off enroute at Howell, where back’ positior hattan ceremonies marking the a mails ag —— long- ness district — Soginaw mak- to save the large majority of g00d whole rooftop was shrouded by| department heads could take de- ceri ge WRITERE: start of the Lincoln Center: for, _ . {ing bry Rae y on! Se eal CADILLAC U-—State Pelice dwellings in the area from blight,” the limp folds of the blimp’s livery. ; ; ; he United the Performing Arts. He flew YEAR-END CUTOFF ——— ne —_ | said an Air Force jet fighter has said Driker.. ‘great gas bag. '$296 MILLION BALANCE As an alternative. the United’ from Washington for the occasion.| Rep. T. John Lesinski (D-De- Parking lots. | crashed along M05 about @ Stierer said that by September | .,opes TUNNELS , ° States, Britain and France report- The site ef the center troit) said Democrats might pro-| Clearance along the west side . . it will be known which properties - As formal approval came for edly will demand that their right Doe - tee wah &. wane | miles north of Barryton In Me- 21. scheduled for acquisition and Rescuers had to reach the scene cleaning out the general fund -to- eis n Gertie: eal thelr’ clat of three agd a half blocks on po e a Use tax with a year-end! of Parke street, from Saginaw to costa County. No details were ‘with aerial ladders and then tun-| morrow to state the big primary Sy ken * the city be spelled Sth street west of Broadway, cutoff date coupled with a perma-| the Civic Center, to make way | immediately available from a “Mich are not. nel’ beneath the deflated bag to school interest fund payment, the slg Neat eaten ae WAS cleared of run-down dwell. ("¢"™ 2 per cent fiat rate income’ for the eastern fork of the pro- | State Police car of the Cadillac Oa the bests of estimated coat | reach the gondele tar where the| Wiliams huge construction project to be A use tax combined with a | the scene. The plane was be- future use of cleared land, a ant might wind up Friday the agreement. In return, the Razing of old homes on Auburn the hangar roof and remained) . * ; j; i t oe 4 ah > / q ) ! ; . . 4 } A WA 1 ‘ y 4 / i, * ty * . , * } : | ‘ ; F ‘ A. d , [ : ” , | Mee ny oat Hints New Arrests Planned am: in Lassiter Murder Probe New arrests may be made in the! through the bead April 8 in a investigation of Parvify (Bill) Las- ve siter’s holdup-slaying April 6. * * * Wayne County Prosecutor Sam- uel H. Olson hinted at this sester day after further three Chattanooga, Tent in the killing questioning of men held and robbery He said more arrests were pos- sible, but did not elaborate. Lassiter, owner of the Detroit Car Co., 2614 N. Woodward Ave., Royait Oak, was found shot Mrs. Broomfield Dies in Hospital Mother of Congressman Succumbs at Royal Oak During Night Broom (Ferr Congressman William S field's mother, Mrs. S.C Taylor) Broomfield. 64 night in Wilham Beaumont Hospi tal, Royal Oak * * A resident of Royal Oak for the past 40 years, Mrs. Broomfield re sided with her husband at 1120 S Lafayette St. She was Township schools. Mrs. Broomfield was a mem- ber of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She also was a menber ef the Pythian Sisters afd the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving besides her husband, Dr. S. C. Broomfield, and Con- gressman Broomfield in Washing- ton, D.C., are three “other sons, Robert C. Broomfield of Southfield, Donald McLott of Royal Oak and Porter McLott of Clarkston, and two brothers, Walter Taylor -of Lake Orion and Clarence Taylor of Cleveland. ¥ * * from the C. F 10 a.m. Saturday jn White Chapel Cemetery, Troy It's a Vicious Circle NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — City Counéilman Ted Hickey is cam- paigning for a drive-in window for paying overtime parking fnes. “‘There is nothing more irritating than getting a second parking ticket while you are pay- ing another parking ticket,’ he M iddle of N ation Shivers as Chill Arrives Suddenly By The Associated Press Chilly weather dipped deep int: the central] part of the country to- from day and cool air. fanned by brisk winds headed into” eastern sections Freezing weather was_ reported in dreas from North Dakota into northern sections of Wisconsin and Michigan. Temperatures in the 40s prevailed from sections of south- ern Missoum into southern Ohio The mercury dropped into the [0s 4s far south as Kirksville, in northern Missouri, end Quingy I!l., compared to readings in the tis Wednesday morning. * x * Dust which had been stirred .up in the Dakotas by gusty winds Was carned southeastward as far) NEW YORK (AP)— Newlyweds. While paying a net of $4,100,000 of Pontiac Group for South as Lyersburg. Tenn, and Lexington. Ky. Visibility was re- tricted sharply in many places * * * Dry weather prevailed in most of the cool belt. But showers hit eas in the warm humid air in the southeast from northern Flor into northern: Alabama and the Carolinas. The Weather Full CU S Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY Partly cloudy and ceoeler teday, bigh 55) Gen erally fair and centinucrd coe! tonight and temerrow. scattered light frost likely tenight with lew 3% High temerrew 37 Winds nerthwest 3 - °O miles today and & -1% miles tenight }Ga Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature prececting 8 om 40 At Sam: Wind ve ! 7 mph Direction Northwe Sun sets Thursday a 7 4 Bun rise java 1 Moon rises Thursday a! 16 96 or Moon sets Frida, at died last de | | ditch off the Willow Runa Ex- | pressway, seven miles from the Willow Run Airport. Police say that Charles Nash, 42. a driver for Lassiter, and Richard a Tennessee ex-convict, have accused each other of firing the fatal shot The third man, Roy C. Hicks, 36 Jones, 27 former associate of Lassiter, told police he was too drunk to re- member all that happened while the four men were together, al- though he recalled Nash had a gun, 2 SUSPECT HICKS Nash and Jones, according to police, have said Hicks plotted the holdup and killing fo avoid paying a debt he owed Lassiter. Hicks denies this. Junior High Head fo Resign F. NAGLEY Prosecutor Olsen said Hicks admitted taking $1,700 of Lassi- ter’s money while the dealer was uway on a business trip. He said Hicks called himself a friend of Lassiter, adding ‘I'm serry Nagley Gets New Post abeut what happened but I'm not * oe . guilty.” as School Principal in Birmingham District Jones and Nash were taken to 1 the scene of the crime to re-enact tails, and their stories, according to police, tallied on almost all! but one point: Who fired the shot that killed ' Lassiter? neth F. Nagley as principal of Washington Junior High Schoo] is expected to be presented to the Pontiac Board of Education to- | A letter of resignation from Ken-! “ |The Day in Birmingham | to Exchange or of Bloomfield Hills and the} schools, the Community House | - Mayors to Meet En Route Day Program} BIRMINGHAM—\When the may-| tributed through area high | president of the village of Kinde! and local stores for young driv: exchange communities Monday, ers under 19 years of age. will have their own brief. The Jaycees sald local winners tine apa { x * * jwill compete at the state level! ‘at Midland this summer. Winners Mayor and Mrs. Lyman Craig from all 50 states will vie for the Sr., along with City Manager El- mer Kephart and MRS. Kephart ton D. C. will meet President John G. Woos- jter and his party en route, for a brief visit. Participating in Michigan May- | ors Exchange Day, Birmingham wijl send Mayor Harry Denyes ' te Saugatuck and entertain Rich- | ard Hoffman, president of that village, in return. ! $4,500 in scholarships at Washing- in August. | ‘| Registrations - for the YMCA- sponsored Spring Campout of the) Young Adults Club will close’ May! 23.. The: group will visit Camp) |Ohiyesa |weekend, May 30-31. | | The Child Study Club of the | The program here includes a, Congregational Church will hold ‘tour of the City Buildings for, its final summer meeting and — ‘Hoffman and of the shopping area| luncheon May 21 at the home | ‘for Mrs. Hoffman. The party also) of Mrs. Eddard B, Chamberlin, iwill be shown through Derby Jun-| 4539 Burnley Rd, Dwight | ior High School by Dr. B. Ireland, school superintendent. | * * * In Bloomfield Hills guests there ard Jessé, R. N. Her topic will will be taken on a tour of the). «rm. Christian Approach to Sex and to several of the area Education.” roac Cranbrook Institute and ithe MacManus, John & Adams city, churches, ‘advertising agency. close the official visit. Birmingham will have anoth- er special feature on Mayors Exchange Day. For the first time Reservations are being taken by | Mrs. Fred C. Edwards. | The speaker will be Mrs. Rich- DAVID D. ACKERMAN ! jheld at 1 p.m. Saturday from the |Manley Bailey Funeral Home. - Burial will be in White Chapel, on the Memorial Day! | | ] | Service for David D. Acker-| t the Kinsley Inn will,man, 2year-old son of Mr. and, onthe * \Mrs. Blaine L. Ackerman of 1345) |N. Bywood St., Clawson, will be, born at Lake Orion and attended Orion Olsen was to confer again with) State Police today to determine what charges to bring against the three men IF ast Train Hits Wreck; 3 Are Hurt | FRAZER, Pa. (AP) — A freight train’ derailed of the Pennsylvania Railroad. | None of the 41 passengers and 5 crewmen abourd the night ex-|mington College, Wilmington, Ohio l book : F an- ex! , , ’ Ss, sporting equipment, an Funeral service will be held at Press from Philadelphia to Pitts-/ where he received an A.B. degree. |tiques, burgh was hospitalized, but three -Schnaidt Funeral Home, 1026 W. people reported minor injuries. gree from Ohio State University! The Birmingham Junior Cham- 11-Mile Rd... Royal Oak, with bunal \ll were brought back fo Phila-/in school administration, He has ber of Commerce will sponsor the’ delphia early today on a relief train. The five. crewmen on the freight train escaped injury. j * * * Only the locomotive and two of the 44 freight cars stayed on the tracks. The rest ended in a tan- gled wreckage across the tracks or at the bottom of a 40-foot em- bankment When the passenger train loco- motive plowed into this wreckage it overturned and slid down the' embankment, but the engineer and firemen climbed out a win- dow uninjured Nine baggage and mail cars be- hind the locomotive also derailed, but another baggage car. a club car and the five passenger cars it the end of the 16car train Stayed on the track, The spectacular smashup drew ’ ambulances and fire’ engines neighboring communities About 3.000 feet of track was ripped up Pennsylvania spokesman said it would be well nto the dav before limited serv ice Was restored, An estimate of damage was not made Meanwhile trains were rerout- ed over a high speed freight line. | The spokesmen said that neither commuter service into Philadel- phia nor through trains would be de layed and a Eddie and Liz Remain in N.Y, Hotel Seclusion Elizabeth Taylor and Eddte Fish er remained in seclusion Wednes day et their Waldorf-Astaxja hotel suite As soon as Fisher gets a pass port. the couple will fly to Spain where they will board a honey moon’ vacht. The ‘actress, 27. and the singer, 0. were married Tuesday in Las Vegas, Nev. They flew here Wednesday morning County Treasurer Releases State Aid School Checks Oakland €ounty Treasure} Charles A. Sparks has released checks to county school districts ind the County Board of Education is their shares of state aid funds . Dewntewn Temperatures * * * 7 a . 2 leon 4 The Board of Education received 4 : = Ma = “a check for $4,510. Sparks said i 16 an 4 The ‘school districts received $2 Wednesday in Pontiac 810.155 in the following amounts Highest + ~mperst fe eae 7 Birmingham $189,037; Berkley ee $153,088; Ferndale $144,153; Ha. Weather—Rain shine rel Park $144,682; Oak Park $77, One Year AS in Pentisc 129; Pontiac 290,434: Royal Oak Sevan venice | * $304,526; Southfield $110,000; Mean temperaiure .. ‘ : 68 Troy $67,025; Avon Township (10 Weathe:—6unn) fractional) $56,712; Bloomfield Highest and Loweet Temperatures Hills (2 fractional) $37,870; Bran- This Dat 1 oF * 4 in 1940 ——— = 4 jn 1919) don $27,081; Clarenceville $42,- | Wednesd Temperature Char 193; Clarkston $73,417, Alpene i- 40 rquette 58 * * * Baltimore 72 59 Memphis 854 56 | smarter = 28 or ii ae ts 76) Clawson $54.856 Farmington rownevt 67 iiwaukee #7 O48 7 } Bufiaio. 71 38 Minneapolis /s5 4f/$126.228; Holly Area $44,882: Hu- Charleston 86 71 New Orleany 87 67 Ii 74.992: 2 ca See ae $3jron Valley $74.992; Lake Orion Cincinnati «75 43: Omah 85 37,Community $61,125; Lamphere | Cleveland 72 43° «~Peliston 58 638 ‘ « - aa | Denver 66 48 Phoenix 100 69 $42,345: Lyon _ Township $35,058; | Detroit 72 42 Pittsbareh 7 42 Novi Community $11,614; Oxford! uth Port Worth 88 61 8 Prahcis(o 66 | 8 Ste Marie 55 37 Trav. City 55 38 Jacksonvitie 87 76 Washington 73 Ld 80 Kansas City 45 Beattie ; Lansing 61 AY Tampa % 70 le es | |674/ 56 * L. ' A Area $35,355; Rochester Commu-| nity $80,222 * * *& Royal Oak Township (George Carver) $46,400; Royal Oak Town Wednesday night | 4 and moments later a passenger cipal of Eastern Junior train plowed into the wreckage School. In September 1958 he was blocking the four main line tracks! ™8ée Principal of Washington night. in history, the presiding officer Nagley, who has been an admin-| at er a commission Ae ra} ; a woman. istrator in the Pontiac school sys meeting w __| trole Ost thic Hospital after tem since 1955, said today he was Mayor Pro Tem Florence Wil-! = ahd eonen. resigning to take the principalship jet, will conduct the meeting in’ Cemetery, Troy. The child died yesterday in De- of the new jumor-semor high school the mayor's absence Surviving besides the parents ‘now under construction on W. 13- jare two brothers, Michael and sister, Beth Mile road near Evergreen road in| according to Mrs. J. S. Moon,\Blaine W., and a Si the Birmingham Schoo] District. ;pe-annual Pet Parade and Plant} Anne, all at home; bis paternal The school is expected to open in Sale, sponsored in past, years by grandmother, Mrs Elsie Acker- | September. ‘the women of St. James Episco-|man of Berkley: and his maternal The 34-year-old educator came pal Church, is being replaced by 8andparents, ee aang Her- to Pontiac im 1955 te succeed a country auction to be held June ™an Taylor of Royal Oak. | Francis Staley, principal of Pon- 6 at the Lyle Bones home on North! _ | tiac Central aT ache. as prin. ,Adams road. Urban Renewal Plan Takes Definite Shape High | The auction will be under the sponsorship of the Men's Club, (Continued From Page One) federal government will be asked Ushers Guild and the charch- this fall to release $1,706,000 ft women. The auction will include has earmarked for the project, | Stierer said. | studied at the graduate eve! at}annual Teena Road-E-O at 10: Pontiac is scheduled to match Wayne State University and Miami), m Salardey at the Ford tractor this with about $853,000, to make enol a of Oxtord, “age ‘ ‘plant on East Maple road. = ae peyton net cost of the Nagley served with t Yorce ___ }pro . $2,500000. during World War II as bombard-} | But the federal government will | ier and has been a field executive | eee pans the city to. contribute its, for the Boy Scouts of America.| funds in the form of new streets He is a former teacher of history | Sidewalks, sewers and other neigh- and geography at Wilmington High borhood improvements, Stierer School and was principal of Ur-| said. bana Junior High School in Ohio! Final approval of the project for three years, | is expected tate’ this year or Late Checks Rushed | weban "reacwal. terme, the te fo State Employes ! eral money will be available for | (Continued From Page One) | five years. erans trust fund bonds, Williams) said he could think of only one possible source—Ithe state public| school employes retirement fund | which had 108 million dollars in assets last June 30. “If they (the Legisiature) are dastardly enough to steal the re- tirement fund, there's that. I suppose they could sell the Cap- itol and the Mackinac Bridge,” he said bitterly. The governor said dipping into the teacers retirement fund would be legal but ‘‘moraally indefens- ' Junior High, He was graduated from Wil-| toys glassware and furniture Nagley also holds a masters de-, i It's expected that we will have all our acquisition and clearance ;completed in five years, but new building in the area may proceed for as long as ten years,’ Stierer said | * * ® All of the purchased land, with the exception of that acquired for |such city purposes as the Civic 'Center, will be resold to private jbusiness for development, with |some of it being replatted first, | NORMAN O'BRIEN wale | Area Jaycees | Boar Tonight Will Spell Out ible.”’ . 1 — Elect President 1 cugy en Band Thé veterans trust fund which | | The Board of Education will he favors borrowing, is tied up spell out its policy on the Pontiac Central High School Band at its meeting at 7:30 tonight at 40 Pat-, terson St. | The Board has been under criticism by the Band Parents and Nienan O'Brien yast night was|Alumni Committee for reducing elected 19591960 president of the|band practice time from two to Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of One school period and for not | allowing junior high musicians to * * join the senior high group. A member of the Jaycee Board ~~ & of Directors for two years, O’Brien, In other business, the Board will said an equal amount due tomor- | 4S served as first, second and conmerer establisiiing the positior row will be withheld third vice president. s Spee) (SRICOLON neon ee ee ld E. Weddle was elected discuss plans for the forthcoming mar ches ident; Irving Mer- Board of Education election June | kovitz, second vice president; \ Robert Costello, third vice presi- set na “Richard Vesey, see, CASINO Ballroom _ aa tem Gt Walled Lake Opens May 23 ae cx E. W. Watchpocket ‘Madiso 5 f: ; fadison) $74,513: W alled yor were named state directors. * Walled Lake Casino Ballroom will open for the season on Satur-| Lake Consolidated $120,503: Water- * day, May 23, with Blue Barron O’Brien Picked Head in the ne wtax-cash crisis stale- mat to state emploves healed their! pocketbooks, effects of the payroll holdup were bound to lin- ger long, including tarnishing of the state's credit across the coun- try Checks totaling $100,000 missed Commerce. ‘April 30 were distributed to state! lawmakers, judges and legislative ' Staff members, but the governor 1959-60 Term other ship Bloomfield Township $32,510;} John Caples, William Dean Jr White Lake’ Township (7 fractional) and Richard Jorgenson were $17,867: Oxford Township (1 frac-jnamed to the Board of Directors, tional 1) RR- F , a a Ie andthe | nda ove erkovia Hog yon Thee, Be siete aie sah ee ee ___|dancing every Friday and Satur-| |day for the remainder of summer. = , | * * * Used for Overdue Payrolls | ‘This season's dancing schedule} jat the Ballroom will feature a! continuous parade of name bands and entertaining attractiéns, Included wil] be Pee Wee Hunt; | |Kirby Stone Four: Tommy Dor-! sey Band, directed) by Warren Covington; Buddy Morrow; Eddy, State Tapping 14 Funds LANSING (UPI)—Here are the 14 special funds which will provide the money to meet overdue state payrolls: (As of Tues.) Game and fish protection fund ..-,........... $ 916.414 [loward: Guy Lombardo; — Les; Aeronautics fund souaacinabeobsoa|cuC 1,914,823 Pada caps saseed racial a. Veterans benefit trust fund .......:... aren *117,973 Dixieland, Four ata eo Ralph| Michigan waterways fund ...............se sees. 635,594 | Marterie. Glenn Miller Band, di-| Escheats fund SS essai eves Cees eee a 2,409,750 rected by Ray McKinley: Larry; Nine, revolving funds, including liquor ......... 5,723,427 | Elgart: and ofhers. Totals eee elo cee ceca nsec cc eagees $11,717,988 Population at 176 Million. The $11,717,986 will be putjin a new comingled fund. From the comingled total, the state will take about $4,100,000 to meet delayed payrolls. The remaining $7,600,- 000 will remain to finance’ the operations of the 14 re+ stricted funds. e WASHINGTON W — The na- tion’s population totaled 176,446,- 000 on April 1, the cesnus bureau estimated today. This was 3,- 071,000 more than a year cariier. ‘ . 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BABY NEEDS New SUNBEAM SIMILAC or BAKER EAD'S ‘Rollmaster’ Razor Liquid Formula DEXTRI-MALTOSE Reg. geese 2 7¢ Can Reg. $2.16 $23.50 6 Cans 22 Pound 4 1.29 1.16. Limit 12 Cans Limit 1 Can Rollmaster razor model ‘333’ with 4 new roller bars for close shaves $3.49 MEADS 50ce POLYVISOL DROPS .....0.:...05.-.5.. JOHNSON & JOHNSON 50¢ BABY POWDER 5le MENNENS For All Electric Razors Remington Speedak PL Age 3” makes any electric razor run up 35% faster for better shaves —Here’s Proof . . . Friday and Saturday— - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 What Is Juvenile Delinquency Today? Who--When--Why, Experts Say By py K. saa wae hag a gang that hates school. It|to succeed. And it may be a Symp-|a misbehaving teenager may be entific support,. according to the,borhoods also were cited by the back at the kids,’’ says Dr, Wil-|more and better research than Educa fmay be a brief emotional recess|tom of a child's inability to cope|maladjusted. But to the teenager, | report. . lexperts as oft-quoted causes of liam C. Kvaraceus, director of ever has been attempted in the WASHINGTON (AP) — Juvenile|from a confining -and unfriendly|with the realities of his daily life.|what he does is purely adjustive, | om kchnthedl , : ‘ delinquency is a thing of time,|Classroom. It may be a serious| There's a big difference in the|he's just trying to adapt himself, AP0MeT Popular idea omnanenry BEie: Kenhy Ries Oe Mee eet ‘poe? place and circumstance. leonflict with overly demanding|way adults and youngsters look 'to his family life, his ne ighbor- |PY the experts is that ‘‘a commu-| “Juvenile delinquency is not a) ‘“Thete has-been such frequent) Community efforts that -have The childish prank of a 5S-year-,parents who are pressuring a child/at things. To the average adult, |hood, his friends. inity with many playgrounds is a'24hour malady,” says the report.|and indiscriminate use of the proven effective must be expand- old may be hooliganism in a teen- 7 4 Nearly everyone considers him-;Community with little delinquen-[t does not develop overnight. words in recent years that theyjed, and useless practices discard- ager. ' self an expert on juvenile delin.|°¥: Carefully planned recreation|Serious and persistent’ trouble don’t really mean anything now.”’|ed. Foul language’ is shocking in a quency, and has firm ideas about/’Tsrams can help, they say, if with the law on the part of young-| The current report offers ‘no pat} More and better efforts must be classroom, but passes unnoticed es causes and’ cures. But. say the coordinated with other efforts, but'sters can be traced back to a'solution for the juvenile delinquen-|made to identify the delinquency experts, it's not that simple, or their research indicates no direct long sequence of cause and ef-;cy problem because, the experts bound youngster before he gets ’ ' |relationship between such pro |fect.” ‘ say, there just isn’t any. there. in a street corner gang. To steal for kicks is outright deli ncy° would long since have x : , “4g : crime, to steal because you're ceased to. be a mabe topic of Sams and delinquency rates. Even the term juvenile delin-| x et Primarily. it said, “in seeking hungry and don’t know where national concern. ~ * * iquency has. become “corroded, | The report did make these,a cure for delinquency, the neigh- Bad companions, heredity, poor overworked and useless, except) points,‘ however: ~ iberhood, not the child, must be your next meal is coming from is crime tempered by the instinct to survive. eae en says he NEA Physical health and slum neigh-'as a dirty word used to strike! There is a desperate need for'the patient.” Se study, a great deal of fable and — - folklore has grown up around the problems of the adolescent. Myths, | half-truths and misconceptions are | accepted as fact. Many people, for instance, point! to working mothers as a major; cause of delinquency. According} to the experts, however, the ef-| fect of a working mother varies) jfrom family to family, neighbor-/} ? é jhood to neighborhood. More re-f { Yo) 4:101G @ ts eer search is needed, they say, before} * Ee % * * x Even adults can't always make up their minds about what's right) and what's wrong. Some commu- nities permit bingo games.. others rule them illegal. Some churches use it as a source of income for charitable work. A pane] of six experts, who have just concluded a nine-month study of juvenile delinquency. for the National Education Assn., says a delinquent act can only be F this theory can be accepted. | judged in relation to the forces med (Ob VE itr s an x * ° | that caused it. The specialists UST: _ 365.000 libs. | 390,000 tbs. | 1 tos. tbs. Broken homes often are blamed. : i represent the fields of cultural PAYLOAD: 2,200 ibs. | 5,000 ibs. | 19,000 ibs. | 150,000 ibs. |But it may be only because the, anthropology, pediatrics, psychi- lyoungster with two parents to -back him gets a better break in — psychology, criminology _ BIGGER, HEAVIER, FARTHER — As plans go forward for nina launching the first manned earth satellite, Project Mercury, the court. The youngster from a brok- piel? “s ir np school, is) contract for an even more advanced vehicle has been awarded by ©" hqme runs a bigger risk of Sul what ie oan € misbehavior. the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. This is Vega, legend ose ine ne atime a three-stage rocket. It may be used to carry the first exploratory tioned in the newspapers. Se a Sh: ee It may be the healthy rebellion; * z of a normal adolescent who only| struments to Venus in 1961. Comparison sketch above shows The proposition’ that delinquents rarely breaks the rules. 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F THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 a ithe first! of their kind to tbe exhib- ited heré. / FORMOSAS DEER The fwo adult caribou are espe- cially difficult to maintain in cap-| A trip to the Detroit Zoo, locatec tivity since they are not used to on W. 10-Mile road, will be a new the parasites of this region of the experience this year in many way: leven to “veteran” patrons By DICK SAUNDERS zoo. personne] in the polar Two simian hipsters*were over- bead geet - es years, the)}sus monkeys, Aoudads and Llamas. heard yesterday discussing a press| etrol 00 has been the only ; preview show at Detroit Zvological | eerie an zoo successful at raising FP alfractiva pleasing both Park in Royal Oak olar bear cubs adults and youngsters will be the | te * - * * * z00's four new kangaroos, in and “Man. this scene swings. Dig! Other notable births include the, out of pouch, ihe crazy combo,” said one jarrival of two puma cubs, a pair| The zoo offers two new reindeer ° of Eland calves, His buddy turned and intoned | coolly, “I'm hip. That chick's | | the host with mar:cas and Jaz- | bo flips when Julius swings on a | | high note.” | The Detroit Zoological Arata Commission an't promise talking !monkeys on exhibition this sum- | mer, but beginning today they'll) ‘offer just about every other animal | jattraction possible. ‘ALT ERNATE RINGMASTERS If you're wondering who Julius | and Jazbo are, they are the stars of the Chimpanzee Show, acting as alternate simian ringmasters. bear |zelles, many tiny baboons and Rhe- four Dorcas ga-irecently arrived from Norway and earth. . Our two friends were passing | , critical judgment of a chimp | Pontiac Press Photos + by Eddie Vanderworp | band, part of the show, with in- strumeutation ranging from ,ax- | ophene and piano to the wild ma- | raca playing (and dancing) of a | chimp daintily dressed in a blue | | dress. i | And Jazbo really does flip, al-| jthough most of his flipping is con- | \fined to a trampoline or from horse ‘to horse over trapeze bars, | x * * Julius and Jazbo combine’ with} Albert, Danny, Louise, Chieo,| Sammy and a host of younger) chimps to perform admirably as| aerialists, clowns, strong men and the Keystone Cops. Detroit Zoological Park in Royal Oak. Herculo is 1,000 pound weights in struongnian HERCULO THE GREAT—This chimp, known to his many admirers as Jazbo, plays the part | of Hereulo the Great in the Chimpanzee Show at shown here brandishing a pose of a yircus angle only makes it seem that aa two rhinos at the Detroit Zoo are one. DOUBLY MEAN? — Could this be the meanest creature on Their trainers, Ernie ‘Soder- | earth? A Rhino with a head at both ends? It appears that way, one berg, Bill Polovich and their as- head looking out for trouble’ while the other eats. But the camera sistant George Theure, have put —_——__—__— — = = eee = : ee — _ _ 3 together an outstanding animal | iG | act which will be the highlight | | The man chiefly responsible for all the new animals, the animal Sra Sow: Kensington Park ’s Island Queen | mmm: | Batters All Barriers to Sail Again { | With McInnis at the helm, a! \train of press, radio and television reporters got the first peek at the} zoo this year. ‘Then, following a luncheon, McInnis was off* again ito present an afternoon preview By REBA HEINTZELMAN Today’s launching of| riverboat Island Queen definitely guaranteed smooth sail. |! | long before the beat was ready attempted ta. get to float inte another seasen. license Jast week The reason for this premature| It seems that a new federal law aunching was that four dam flood-'was passed last summer the Queen's the boat goes into full-time opera- A, tion June 15. That is to hire three Coast Guard-approved operators They must have had one year’s placing boat operator experience on a “second the has for Detroit city officials and mem- bers of the DetroitZoological So-jing for summer passengers at gates, controlling nearby Milfordtany water craft with more than jieensed Coast Guard-approved at ‘Kensington Park, assured superin ein yginaroing re ees ee eee \vessel. Laidlaw said applicants Ce thousands of tons of water imto jurisdiction of the United States! gacky soe paged me ee jtendent — es ‘Kent lake. Park officials soon Coast Guard "re mow — —— } blic. This is it ro * brought the water level under Sansder. teast Guard i _| j,eeoe S is its Some scasen- With all the dignity that her control and returned the Island a —_ = mspee- | As the shining white Queen pad- | Included in the afternoon was a name suggests, the little Queen Queen to her berth on shore tors combined — sense ‘dled away from the loading dock | “girlie’’ show. Dancing for the i gracefull . . Workmen began the task of with rigid regulations,” and after today, she seemed to kick up more crowd were Mary, Mona, Ruth and aA Grace tslhy’ ont seiee Velo Bem painting and cleaning and over- * few mitmor changes, put the spray than usual in a first-seasor Susie—fouy of the cutest elephants|L@ke. Her big paddle wheel) culing the boat's Ti-hors power “S#™P of approval on the river: tect run, violently defying any lin captivity. ichurned up white spray in an- pjesel engine boat, making possible her first .joment that might deter her | They range in age from Susie, ticipation of one of the biggest zt & official trip May 23. course — that of showing off na |10, to Mary, 18, and perform equal- seasons in her three-year’ career Everything was set until officials Only one problem r remains before ture | in all her glory at Kensington 4 ly well as clowns, gymnasts or ——S = : : ee —— ——— — —$—$$_____—_———__ —— : Constructed completely = by Their trainer (is js. hand in a big red barn in Sau- gatuck by Dick Hoffman, the \fashion models. Steve Leko, and his assistunt Jack Bruckman. 17 French Works of Art U.S. May Purchase = & AURORA AND BOREALIS — vutstanding additidbns to thé Detroit Zoo this vear Probably the Detroit Zoo has been the only American zoo suc- ire these two twin polar bear cubs. Aurora and cessful in raising polar bear cubs. Sorealis. They were born Decembey, to a last bad % Olga, who is looking over their dealers. The bution on the Hi-Q label Monday. | Renoir—was made by. auto heirjthur Murray paid $16,000 for a| Walter P. Chrysler Jr. The paint-,Renoir nude. Li pastels and drawings of With such a star-studded ool- oe impressionists were peed lection and a celebrity-packed | rench impressionists were from | audience, auctioneer Louls Mar- | of Chrysler's late SiS-| jon wasted no time in low-rate | Chrysler Foy, who} bidding, He began the bidding | for sonie items at $100,000, an | unprecedented figure. eight weeks ago. The cubs look|around 73 miles of scenic shore- as cuddly as house kittens, but/lines in beautiful Kensington Park lveteran keepers~handle them with|at a leisurely, 8 miles per hour \kid gloves, heavily reinforced with! thick leather and padding. |WATER LOWERED Fach fall the boat is fl Probably the most outstanding |, ig cementiramp in a small cove new additions from both the the llwater in\ the) talc “cute” angle and that of accom- and the Island plishment for the staff are Au- Tt down for the winter the estate tter, Thelma died in 1957. The Renoir was a 32 by 25 and 34 inch portrait of the two daugh- | ated over is lowered Queen is bedded in a string of accomplishments ofjnear Grand River \avenue \Cartier and Louis Arpels, Cuban — ‘ nas a t . Chrysler's bid at the Parke- : |sugar king Julio. Lobo, Philadel- | This year the Island Queen Bernet Galleries. phia Inquirer publisher Walter H. was rudely awakened from her A Degas ballet. scene and a/Annenberg and socialite Anthony long winter's nap by fast-rising iTojouse-Lautrec portrait of a Drexel Biddle. Teen Bandstand { | | : i 60 fi " li ve s , j e y | | Naturally, you wonder what's | nachna sah “ot cnn lara . ; ee | with the lion situation. After all, | . ; B R d $1 166 400 St f Sh A Gd x BABIES, HANDLE WITH CARE — They look sharp. Almost squeezed out, that fellow in the | this is the king of beasts. orinta sha a I Ing e€cor / / Stale nore reds ij cute but take note — the trainer handling these middle seéms to be pawing his way to the fore- Well. three new kinglets ane at bee : gaia uinerity . : : : | : tinned We -cdle bad teat) Sb prob Font Wille: ancaiceieg a tew ankind. wtits this | on ae aanie ee $13.! an as more than pai _NEW YORK At P])—Seventeen woman in a garden: were sold to WASHINGTON & — The gov- on his hands. The three haven't grown big teeth brothers have . for Kael? Ts aah and pleasure, |French art works sold like gold-:New York dealer E. J. Rousuck! ernment would buy up to three : yet, but those claws are king-sized and razor “ : according to Laidlaw. plated hot cakes last night — at record prices of $180,000 each.) 00. speas tor public use wa- pi yet, S i : az lg WEEKS OLD | It has been an eventful spring! bringing a record total of $1,166,-! The interior scene of a secon- cn. :~saieaiited to 4 | | Dane. a lioness at the zd8, gave for the little boat that last year|400 at a celebrity-studded auction. dary painter, Vuillard, went for| r _ a ibirth to the three bails of fur about |hauled | some 20.900 spectators! The top bid-— $255,000 fur a!$27.500. Dance studio owner Ar-| Congress yesterday. "4 » = *#* The Interior Department asked that 15 million dollars be author- ized for the purpose. The Secre- tary of the Interior would se- lect not more than three areas with outstanding natural, public recreation, scenic or other pub- lic value, They would be called rora and Borealis, twin polar ; riti In the spring after all dancer * | The celebrities on hand incld-| national shore areas. pears born to Oiga last Decem- | |, oinsl ae at caserd. ste ters of Durand - Ruel, Renoir’s | 44 movie stars Henry Fonda and Among the sites being given r. , waiek ix they rhised by a level ae at ee ow |Paulette Goddard, cosmetic queen most serious consideration in the The roly poly twins are the latest|control in the Haron River dam ies damhien: a ee S| \Helena Rubinstein, jewlers Claude event the authority is granted are: . * * * Sleeping Bear, Mich.; Picture Rock, Mich.; and Huron Moun- tains, Mich. : around her hull ¢ water slushing to Feature Pair of Recording Acts| Pontiac teenag | attraction awaiting }Pontiae Bandstand | row night in the | Armory | Entertaining | and the Jaguars jwhich became nationwide record- jing Artists this week ers have a special! them at the} Dance tomor- National Guard will be The two local groups Ferros The Ferros, a vocal quartet | made up of Harold Reynobds, | 18, of Pontiac Central High, Bob Carrol, 17, and Jerry Wells, 17, | both students at Pontiac Nor- | thern High, and Gus Ferré, 17, of Eastern Junior High School, will be there to, sing their new dise of ‘Tough Cat" and ‘‘Come Home, My Love.” Backing them up as on the record are the Jaguars, a Pontiac teenage instrumental group. The rock “n’ roll’ stars. are known {throughout Oakland County and | the Detroit area. Their record} |was released for: national distri- a pow HS The dance. will begin at 8 and ' last until midnight. It is sponsored jby the Pontiac Teen Club. > 4 LAUNCH ISLAND QUEEN — In spite of threatening legal shoals, the pleasure craft, Island Quéen, was successfully launched Lake at. Kensington Park. today for another season of plying over the smooth Waters of Kent GO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 Indian Reservation Adds Color Mount Pleasant Oil Capital of State articles on Wichigan's indutfiel’and | 884 Training School. Both are jrecently broadened to include suture) schievelnents an alee 4.0” | growing by leaps and bounds. (graduate courses. The institution thon t Michigan Week, May 17-23.) Central Michigan’s new desig-|W@S founded by local residents in By WALLACE TOWN aliens a thorized 1892 as the Central Michigan Nor- Staff Writer, as 0 miversity—eu ‘mal School and Business Institute. Mount Pleasant Daily Times-News MOUNT PLEASANT — Centrally located in Michigan at the cross- roads of two of the state’s major highways, U.S. 27 and M20, is the growing and progressive Mount Pleasant, Michigan’s long-time oil capital and the home of expanding Central Michigan University and the Mount Pleasant State Home and Training School. Industry in Mount Pleasant is tied to the oil and automobile busi- ness. Leonard Refineries, Inc., has become.a leader in the production of high quality petroleum products, and the local division was an early leader in forward-looking petrole- um processing. The. presence of the refinery is that Mourit Pleasant has long been known as Michigan's oi] capital. Local producers\_using - methods learned here are now helping de- velop new oi] fields elsewhere in the state, py ine Legislature this year Te-\In 1895, it was taken over by the state. fliects its expanding curriculum, Today it has an enroll- with the oil and gas industry in production, transportation and services have offices here. Crude oi] and natural gas are produced from the wells in Isa- bella County, and pipe lines extend from Mount Pleasant to all the other major oil producing areas of the state. About 90 per cent of the state’s total oil production comes from fields within a radius of 70 miles of Mount Pleasant. Mount Pleasant Metal Products was the original name of the branch plant of the Ferro Stamping Co. which opened in June 1939. and has grown since then. The plant produces automotive . hard- ware, such as door locks, window regulators and deck hinges. Other companies with plants: in Mount Pleasant include Borden / ment of more than 4,000 full-time|an Indian school founded by the students. jfederal government to teach the 7 = # [From 1802 until 1994, more. than m 1 unt more ni The State Home and Training 10,000 Indian children received come tor the mentally retarded, /training at the school. kind in the state, is now com- Territory maintain a 560-acre pleting a 250-bed addition which| reservation four miles east of will give it facilities to, accom-| the modate a total of 900 patients. 1,000 Americans of Indian de- The State Home was formerly scent live in the county. Basket weaving and their annual pa- geants offer colorful opportuni- tiles for tourists to observe Vv ancient Indian lore. The city’s downtown business district is scheduled to get a com- plete revamping at the hands of the city planning commission, with the assistance of the local Cham- ber of Commerce and the City Commission. The city is also actively seeking new industry. * * * The city is close to the southern fringe of Michigan's northland, giving the community a pleasant assortment of outdoor recreational attractions, both summer and win- ter. Proud of its public school sys- tem, the city has five elementary schools, one junior high school and a senior high school completed in 1957, Mount Pleasant also has a Bi Ren nn OORUREONERE asorrerngomnesinnnin SB OREN SOR ACUEEBS Soke” soe CHECK THESE DOOR-BUSTER SPECIALS! EASY CREDIT \ TERMS Be Here When # Sy ‘ a tem | RR REINER TRING ARINC ABR CRO NS CRI ERTRORE TRO GEOR OER E Southern California coast. * * * j Catholic parochial grade and high Doors Open! hool. i “Mount Pleasant's residents think|Ml 1.99 MUSLIN SHEETS| 19c TRAINING PANTS | 3.99 LADIES’ DRESSES oe Ewe pe acetal ey Door-Buster T 00 Door-Buster 10¢ Door-Buster T 00 work and live and play. | Special e Special Specidl e ‘Adm; 19¢ Dish, Wash Cloths] 59c Boys’-Girls’ Shorts | $10 Ladies’ Car COATS Admiral ls Unhappy Door-Buster 9s Cool Prints 3 >< Door-Buster § 5 : H Special and Solids Special With Antisub Force pecia pe LOS ANGELEs (AP)—The com. 59¢ Cannon Towels | Boys’-Girls’ JACKETS | 29c LADIES’ PANTIES mander of the First Pacific Fleet, =Door-Buster 39° Door-Buster ] 7 9 Special 19¢ America’ 2 inst . . . Le Se Special We DD | Door-Buse not as good as I would» like to; - . ; seein 39¢ Bates Yard Goods| 49c MEN'S SOCKS | 1.00 LADIES’ BRAS Russian subs probably are de-| Door-Buster 19* Door-Buster 25 ¢ Door-Buster 39¢ ployed along the Pacific coast,| Special Special : Special Vice Admiral Ruthven Libby ‘ d ’ f > W . ‘ * iy, But he woud mt contrm wef MEN'S PLAY JEANS | 69c- Men's Underwear | 1.99 Ladies’ BLOUSES me ame have bom @ i Door-Buster Door-Buster ¢€ | Door-Buster 17° the Channel] Islands off the! Special 2.49 Special 39 . Special E Co., Valley Chemical Co. and “Our needs to combat this ; Harris Milling Co. threat are more efficiency and : - iis Gia’ So: Beaned TOWERS OF PROSPERITY—Mount Pleasant a leader in thé production of high quality petrole- |™0Te Ships,” he added. “We are aba oat Soh eet a Ewe Ses Ce ESS Pare 2 wvion nose § GRESSES University and the State Home ies, Inc., plant has become cracking towers. wearing out.” e : -e $ 4 ¢ $ Take it from the experts— b : ‘3 44 5 Bs. Marlboro 1* $10, 8 te $2 $5 ' . | White Shirts . 3.99 Ladies’ ]7 Dresses ... Md Sena Brunch Coats . eee . | 59 MEN'S SPRING sd v 7.99 WASH ‘N’ WEAR 10-44 ° ‘ ae . ° 1.99 LADIES’ SUMMER , Take it, not from us, but from the published opinions of outside, independ- JACKETS & SLIPS DRESSES ent experts and from on-the-record facts and figures: Chevrolet gives 9 6 6 , 8 8° $ 5 ou these 7 big bests over any other car in its field! 1.99 Bah - g y 3.99 Men’‘s 188 B 19 ei bapa 99° Nylon Pleated 3% 3 . ‘ii ajamas Dresses ....... ; 2 3 : | beable : N1-HOUR SALE 9:30 te $:30 i : i "D MEN ANTS. : “| est excue SLIM PANTS F : i Every motor magazine has given Chevy’s standard and Corvette V8's : 2. '88 3 I. 88 > : : { unstinted praise. As SPORTS CARS ILLUSTRATED puts it: “Indeed, : 4 i pe eee ted ato - i os Sere — surely the most wonderfully responsive engine available today : >A. Men's 1 4* + $3 Ladies 4 ~ ; ven Vea apeealia tg vod cory by NAS. : : 7P : Sport Coats 2.99 Ladies’ 2-Pe. 188 White Hats ; CAR*, Chevy out-stopped both the other 3 Reseveseneasseesses coeceeee covnen “ hts atearr0e Pajama Sets Ryeieieiste ; leading low-priced cars—and why not: q paseseceseee coceecereccoos 3 . “erereeneg wwe { Chevy brakes are far larger, built with : : ‘ Ft omnrcigedssie root's ASLAS! < og bis Ah 12.99 LADIES’ POPLIN jbonded linings | for ap to » 6% lenger Rife. °° . H to ahs this clear. For example, Chevy : ity Blouses 3.99 LADIES’ R AINCO ATS ° + .f in 8 * = scons , 8. Ap SUDA apome ee’ "| Girls’ Shorts 2 SET¢ : é : tAutomobile Manufacturers A ; : POPULAR SCIENCE WV @ ti : ¢ 88; a J 88 : : magazine sums it up: “The a4 : 79 3 fact is, in its price class 23 : e eee | : Ba Bermuda sets "SY sis teppics = 788 : Tbs CONO 33 3 1.99 Baby oppers i ne ibe leading low-priced three BEST ECO my ai : _|Doll Pajames. .. s] Saee ww a he : that’s unmistakably '59 in :: No doubt about this: two Chev- ; ) ; every modern line. 2; Frdlet Sixes won their class in the He : BEST STYLE L1 got the best mileage of amy tm: BEST M : 5.99 TWIN PULL, : : 3! size car. ii ROO : 1.69 BOYS’ STURDY 3.99 SOLID PRINT ” __ a | | |B dene-shirs 4 BEDSPREADS & ‘DRAPES oo eoeees rd + ° ” 7} greene y | ¢ y 99 3 ] .99 aman ee : | PLUS THESE TREMENDOUS | s 99 : : 3 i 7? - JRIFLES 1.69 Boys’ ] ; 49c Muslin $2 So 39 ; $3 ra : Trunk ¢ i 3 Whe'd want te 2. without a : Swim ‘ Pillow Cases 29 pis t 23 : Ss } : 3 : tx every window, the protection of fll Mba a har BEST TRADE — tare 2 ey + BEST ae ‘ i ventipanes, the convenience of f single-key i 2.69 QUALITY BIRDSEYE 1.00 RAYON PANEL 1.99 RUBBERIZED 24236 3? You'll be able to this; ocking, a over - 3 ee te cc eee ea DIAPERS “79° 3 LOOP. RUGS models of the “other two.” 33 expresses it this aay: ?? running, a bigger luggage compartment : - National Automobile Dealers Association =: {XP . the smoothest, most :: with side wall lining ... and the boon : 4 ¢ ?} quiet, softest riding car in $3 of automatic choke in every model! : snee : : its price class.” i saceoee Sieies : e OD 1 vA 9 | : i } 69¢ Infant Tier Curtain Feather _ | . Blanket ..... 39° Mga a Barr b toe wii it No wonder more people are buying Chevrolets than any other car! amily | Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer and see how much more Chevy has to offer! - MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. _. 34 Mill St. and 631 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich, RE $-4161 | B , | ‘ie ) » 74 NO. SAGINAW ST. We Give Holden Red 7 : | | Mrs. Sobel Addresses Secretaries Mrs, Al Sobel of John Pow- ers Career School was guest speaker at the meeting of — Pontioak chapter of Interna- tional Secretaries Association held Wednesday evening at Sylvan Glen Country Club. Mrs. Roberta Trayer was elected president for the com- ing year. Serving with her are Mrs. Kay Rector, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Russell Brackett, recording secretary; Mrs. War- ren Trevethan, co i secretaries; and Mrs. Garland Woody, treasurer. * * * Plans were made to attend the 10th annual Michigan Di- vision meeting May 15-17 at Kalamazoo. The international Convention will be held July 22-25 at Miami, Fla. * x * Hostesses for the evening were Mrs, John Duncan and Mrs. Trevethan. Officers will be installed June 10. Annual scholarship certificates will also be award- ed at this time. Learn Two Types of Wash-Wears When shopping for wash-and- wear apparel, remember that there are two basic types. One type attributes its wash-wear qualities to synthetic fiber con- tent—such as orion and nylon. The other type relies on a special] finish applied to a nat- ural fiber, such as cotton. Both types love soap or de- tergent suds. Just read thé manufacturer’s tag or label, and follow the laundering in-’ structions. WHO Said That Now it's WHO — the World Health Organization — that strongly recommends washing with plenty of soap and water as the first step in treating any animal bite. The second step is to see a doctor imme- diately for an anti-rabies shot. Canvas Casuals ALL COLORS 1” ~2” Maling Shoes Assisting with the banquet are, left to right, Mrs. William Daugherty, ticket chairman; Mrs. Albert J. Clark, All ready to attend Corinne Sister- hood, Dames of Malta’s Mother-and- Daughter Banquet next Wednesday are, “we Foo —_— =~ ~~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 __ Schram, cochairman, Lang is chairman. _ Even Steel Can Melt—Abby Mother’s Way Wisest for Girl of 17 | By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 17 years old and have been going steady “1 with this particular boy for over a year. This summer my steady and his aunt and uncle are planning a trip to Mex- ico. They in- vited me to go along. His aunt, who is about 30, has we agreed to ABBY chaperone us on this trip. When I asked my mother if I could go, she flatly refused me. When I asked her for a reason, she said the answer was NO and she didn’t want to talk any — sorority house. It is logated in back of a fraternity annex which gives the boys a view of our bedrooms. Realizing this, the boys have invested in more binoculars than a field division in Germany. My problem is my roommate. She doesn’t care whether the blinds are closed or open’ I close the blinds right after dinner and she opens them, saying she likes fresh air. I remind her that the boys can see and she says, “‘What’s the difference?” Please give me a solution, Ab- by. At first it was funny, but now it’s a problem. WELL KNOWN DEAR WELL: What’s the difference? If she doesn’t know the difference, maybe she should get HERSELF a pair of binoculars. If you can’t con- vince your fresh-air friend that modesty is the best policy— talk to your house mother. x * * DEAR ABBY: I am married to a wonderful man. Maybe I'm silly but after 19 years of marriage he still has every- thing in his mother’s name. She is his beneficiary on his insurance, bonds and every- thing he owns. When I spoke to him regarding this about 10 years ago he said he wanted to be “‘sure’’ our marriage would last. I have no intentions of leaving him, and if I ever did I certainly wouldn’t want to take anything that didn't be- long to me. We have three chil- dren and if. something should happen to him I wouldn't have Pentiac Press Photos weft to right, Lynn Beltz, Mrs. Robert Beltz and Robin Lee Beltz. quet will be held at Malta Temple. The ban- publicity chairman; and Mrs. James Mrs. Richard more about it! Now I feel like she doesn't trust me, Do you see anything wrong with going on this trip with my boy friend and an adult chaperone? NOT TRUSTED DEAR NOT: I agree with your mother, but she should have given you the reasons for her answer. Of course she trusts you, but she doesn't want you complicating your young life with unnecessary temptations. Even steel melts when subjected to enough heat. * * * DEAR ABBY: Will you do a couple of thousand homesick guys a great big favor: Ask the people back home to write to us soldier boys stuck out here in Korea. Honestly, Abby, most of the guys are kids 18 and 19 years old who have Carol A. Reiter Becomes Bride of Joseph I. Miller Carol A. Reiter, daughter of | Ronald Aird, Vern ‘Rederstort Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reiter of brother of the bridegroom, Fieldview street, Orchard Lake,| 1.4 Thomas Ball. became the bride of Joseph I. ** red Pree ae fA Mrs. Reiter wore a pale blue Over 200 Refug renee the cere. Lora! print dress with white ac- aun sh eo rene eagle Giles Cessories and a corsage of pink rmed sweetheart roses for her daugh- The t id is eon tte jter’s wedding. Mrs. Miller chose | and Mrs. Irving Miller of Breaker, caida areas ppima tn elie Draytes ; natural colored accessories an street, Plains jwore a corsage of burnt orange) A floor-length gown of French rosebuds. crepe over satin was worn by the | { ee peat ened tat Alpha Sigma Nu never been away from home | seed pearls secured a finger- before, and you should see the | tip vell, ang she hela a cascade |(Gets Cooking Tips tears in their eyes when day | arrangement of white carnations after day they get nothing at | and Miles-of-the-valley. Home economist Mary Jackson’ mail call, Tell your readers if they have a friend or relative or neighbor who has somebody serving overseas to please call up his parents and get his ad- dress and write to him. Home- sickness is the worst sickness in the world, and being for- gotten on top of it is enough to kill a guy. P. F. C. FRANKIE F. Mrs, Charles. Barriger, matron demonstrated and discussed prep-| of honor, wore an aqua gown of/aration and serving of oven and Ce Ne ie ee Ge meals when members and guests of Alpha Sigma Nu) Sorority met at Consumers Power} Co. if Royal Oak. At the close of the demonstration | ;;names were drawn and the pre- |pared meals were given away. } Mrs. Ivan Smith was chairman for the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Glenn Fussnan of Mt. Pleasant, (TAEJON, KOREA) |Ccousin of the .bridegroom, wasiiiioig pickman, Mrs. Floyd! x * * best man. ; Compton; Mrs. Fred Ellicott and DEAR ABBY: ] live in a Ushers were Thomas Miller, Elena Bajari. Brides Can’t Cook Nutrition Know-How Low It is true that anybody with, Of even more concern is the! By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | a quarter. His mother Has a husband to support her. Should I bring this up again and risk ill feelings?” NO SECURITY DEAR NO: You have let this very important matter go far too long. Bring it up immedi- ately and insist on the protec- tion that a wife and her ‘chil- dren are entitled to. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am 15 and . play safe. My father says to quit worrying about it and he'll buy me one. What is the best solution? NO CORSAGE DEAR NO: After going to gether a year and four months you should know him wel! enough to say, “Look, Jack, I don’t need an expensive cor- * * * For your copy of What Every Teenager Wants to Know, send 25c and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of this newspaper. * * * For @ personal reply, write te ABBY in care of this paper e @ sélf-addressed, stamped envy : Slacks Should Fit The gal who wears slacks should have them neatly fitted. Stores carry the proportioned slacks with tapered jeg. Tiere is a size for everyone without alteration. 50 N. ; ; Saginaw | l Maybe good cooks are just born|normal intelligence can follow ajfact that many brides haven't the, = | = \gether for-15 years and has studied| that way but it does seem ebsurd| good cookbook and do feirly well,|Slightest idea of what a well-bal-| MEET for LUNCH |] WOmen Painters to Hold ‘in'svera'veit ‘own aris tat the ar ot cooking is not|and that a really wonderful nuanced dit consis. They do not or | \During the past five years the/Considered an essential part of the|tural cook cannot tell you how re toons are Prigiains 7 ; 7 : : ; artists have been working on a\training of a prospective bride.|she does it — BUT, there are yet alth o rmer FounTaN «JE XHIbit in Birmingham ses wes ST MEN alNaty “young” womee enter tarlalt sorts of techriqucs ‘and’ Mte| their Busbands and later the Sealtest Ice Cream |} |Emil Weddige, professor of art at|Tiage without knowing the first tricks which would be such a help|children is in their hands. Popular Prices The Birmingham Society of, weeks, Gallery hours are from | the University of Michigan. thing about the culinary art. |to a new wife. Any man whe is poorly nour Riker Building Lobby Women Painters will hold its 15th) 2-5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. . ished is apt to be hard ‘to live annual show starting Saturday at . : “ i [the Bloomfield Art Association| 7 cstient of the rp a Relieve Eye Strain Sask call to on Ge ss galleries on North Woodward ave- Herbe i i Don’t Get Marr ied Sak fot lartbag hci, ° |W. Lyman is in charge of the) Eye hoi yaed he - rong Meats > witch! provide the Uet Y exhibition. Assisting her are Mrs.| Prove your vision but they wi a wat Wedding lrtotens LH There will be a reception trom|J2ck Elliott, Mrs. ‘Harry Denyes| relieve strain. A simple one is Auch! ev’ carvil ‘Wenavets ine r., Mrs. or, Mrs. Kent a objects. PONTIAC STATIONERS 25 p.m. and from 8-10 Pe. ic McIntyre and Mrs, William! other exercise is to roll your and in a pleasant atmosphere, “Formerly Brown Bres.” jwhich thé public is invited. lence the left. th th geo a long way toward bullding 4 N. Sagteaw FE 23-4202 nnis, | eyes to the left, then to the a fui | The show will continye for twe | This group has been painting to-| right without turning the head. marriage. py —— FETT SUS T CUCU TT OCTTT, It is particularly sad that so iti : {many young wives do not study' Only three pattern pieces! Ex- z ene |nutrition because so much more tra-easy quilt. Trade your scraps is known about it today than in| with other quilt fans. A reminder jthe past; and more is being of old friends. : wo jlearned every day, If the young! Friendship Fan quilt, made of ’ couple would put into effect what odds and ends, will be a prized © is known now, they might have a’ possession. Pattern 568: chart; pat- | ichance to sidestep some of the tern of patches; directions. j diseases which kill from middle} Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for ~ g apie age on. They certainly have the this pattern—add 5 cents for each ; 3 oe : | B | |opportunity to remain youthful for pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send j aes i FS ae much longer than their parents’|to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- ’ s.. he . . | generation. |craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chel- Wy EE oe Bese met aR : P . ; . . + If your husband has bad habits;sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. | ou . Rare a Any man who is poorly nourished is apt to be lin the selection of food, try to|Priet plainly Pattern cumber, | ae THRE % hard to live with. change his tastes gradually. Per-| Name, Address and Zone. ~ == tf - ———— haps you can add one of the health! Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Ss eee xt Bigs pees PaaS eae building items every once in a|Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has { bry : ae |while rather than asking him to lovely designs to order: embroi- ka Ve 2 v9 ,; change his food habits abruptly. jdery, crochet, knitting, weaving, : Aes i} Ba | _ Sweet 'n’ Gentle i ~ *« * quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- Pay = | Tomorrow: “If You’re Watching cial surprise to make a little girl r Semi- Weight; Calorie Chart is Greatjhappy—a cut-out doll, cl to " Aid.” lcolor. Send 25 cents for this book. Formal | AMERICAN MARIETTA @ Prom Dates v / » ot ee ee @ Graduation ¢ (4 SATIN : (* Leather-Like Day-Bed Sofas! 99 f E Choice of black, white, coral, two for LATEX PAINT 2 beige. Durable plastic. Makes x ‘ i two beds! $99 Fs OPEN FRIDAY rials in beautiful @ Completely Washable @ No Painty Smell : 7 & MONDAY TILL : VAN summer party @ Easy to Apply with Brush or Roller | 9 P.M. | - 3 dresses. FREE PARKING o) | NYLON HOSE ~~ _ ONE COAT COVERS! . furnitiure ’ CLEAN UP I8 QUICK WITH SOAP AND WATER a Lighted Parking —— ] Dek Seam g, t ‘5 ies, ig ] s - ait Rear vf Store » 88 South Saginaw. Auburn | 2 Pair 99 a on Oakland Fuel & Paint FE 2-0179 | 36 N. Saginaw 436 Orchard Lake Ave. May Be Purchased Separately 57.50 ea. 9 Terms Available Look to Eaton’s . We Welcome for fresh new | | u Your. Account! styles and mate- @ 20 Fashion Hue Colors @ Water Thinned FE 5-6150 rd pital Strike May Expand Judge Bawls Out Both By United Press International ' Twining was born Oct, 11, 1897, attached to a commanding offi- | Senator Says Parties but Is Unable to Halt N.Y. Walkout & NEW YORK &® — Nonprofes- sional workers striking six hospi- tals have threatened to walk gut | at two more institutions. A judge's truce plea failed to) halt the strike, now in its sixth! day. ; At a, meeting last night of Local; 1199, Retail Drug Employes Union, | the local vice president, William Taylor, advised 1,000 members that! employes at Flower-Fifth Avenue Hospital will be urged to take a strike vote Friday. He said a similar vote would be taken Monday at Polyclinic Hospital. * * * State Supreme Court Justice George .Tilzer called union and hospital attorneys into his cham- bers Wednesday after angrily ask- ing: ‘‘Has reason been abandoned by all you people?”’ The attorneys had appeared be- fore Tilzer to argue motions by five of the six hospitals for anti- strike injunctions. ' ilzer reserved} decision. } One hospital, b*boklyn Jewish, | already has obtained an antistrike | injunction. * * Tilzer recommended _ similar motions by the other five hospi- tals be deferred for a month, that the union cease picketing the hos- pitals and that the strikers return to work pending a judicial study of the case. Union Attorney Joseph Tauber said there was little likelihood the striking workers would accept a truce, Tauber said he would con- fer with union officials, however, and report back to Tilzer today. Volunteers are replacing some 3,500 employes who walked out of | the voluntary hospitals, with about! ‘Nate’ Twining Had Active Career Before Serving as Military Chief Nathan Farragut Twining, as a\*t Monroe, Wis. He served as a Oe: youngster in the dairy country of,Corporal in the Oregon National! He doesn’t waste words. He Wisconsin was ticketed for the|Guard on Mexican Border duty/doesn't talk about himself. His| Navy by his family. He was named/in 1916, won'a competitive exam- for a rear admiral uncle. ination to West Point and was : * - * ‘graduated a 2nd lieutenant of of Oahu, Hawaii, once asked him Instead+of the Navy, Twining infantry in November, 1918. what he did. ; . joined the Natiorial Guard, became * * FU tell you what’! don't do, * P oor ’ 5 ; : re he said. “I don’t stick my feet on a West Point graduate, headed the) fie missed action in World War . 2 man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff—| je was a 1st lieutenant when he |SCOTCH, SODA MAN the nation’s chief military strate- pegan air training in August, 1923.| For relaxation he enjoys sipping gist. . |By World War IJ, he was a lieten-|a_ scotch and soda, listening to Twining’s future now rests on ‘ant colonel. iclassical music, and tinkering in| the results of an operation Tues- | Twjning is referred to by men |his basement workshop. He smokes) day in which a portion of his left lung Was removed. the 1 tag jwestern novels when he has time, jand watghes movies on a pro- _ in his home, | Twining learned to be a big game hunter in Alaska. One of his prize conquests was a big kodiak bear. Twining is not and never has | been overawed by Russia and | her military might. He has said that “the day the Russians at- tack us will be the day they think we’re a pushover.” He believes hitting immediately and decisively with the most ef- fective weapons — including nu- lclear — is the way to prevent 'smal] conflicts from spreading to * * * | In World War lf, a B-i? Twining iwas flying from Guadalcanal to \the New Herbrides ran out of gas land ditched at night in a storm. |The general and 14 crew members scrambled onto rubber fife rafts. They had total food supplies of bar, and two canteens of water. For six days they rode angry seas until rescue planes spotted them. Once a lone albatross cir- cled overhead. The hungry men grabbed for their guns. Twining jordered then not to fire. He reached for his own pistol, aimed ‘and shet the bird through the TOP TOPPER — Bonnet complete with chickens, eggs and Be Here W “5 the Door Opens! WE'LL GUARANTEE MORE SHOES than you have EVER seen at one time under one roof! ONE PRICE FAMOUS LABELS : in . » EACH and EVERY PAIR - » © GOLO @ VINER @ SBICCA @ SCAMPEROOS @ MAINSTREETERS @ KICKERINOS @ MOXEES @ JOYCE @ SANDLERS @ DEBS @ COBBLERS @ WESTPORT @ SUNDIAL Have Sold from 8.95 to 10.95 Every Size Every Color Qqgmous TE RE NT BRANDS . . sk ¢ 7: 7 » aS an example of a spite atta¢k. Air Force, and wound up as chair- i hak Nak denis elasity since: the desk and gaze out the window. | ef his command es “Nate,” not '|=* to eight cigars daily, reads | *as the “old man,” | (D-Wash), lrebuttal testimony at an afternoon } Raps at Strauss Called Spite Better Times Have Opened Up, Feuding Season | \wife, the former Maude McKeever| -. WASHINGTON « (AP) Sen Norris Cotton | the opposition to Lewis L. Straus$| for secretay of commerce today } } “With business on the upjurn and the easing of the Berlin/ten-| sion,” "he said, “it’s open séason for: political sniping and / petty | feuding.” f Cotton is a member of the Sen- ate Commerce Committee which | has had Strauss’: nomifation for the cabinet post under’ considera-| tion since Jan. 17. / x « /* Sen. Warren /G. Magnuson the committee chair-| man, held out th¢ possibility that | the hearings might end today with | session from /Strauss and Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-NM), one of Strauss’ chief critics. Sen. Howard W. Cannon (D-Nev) had been listed as a wit- ness. But one of his aides said Cannon has decided he could con- tribute nothing new and would confine himself to voting against Strauss when the nomination comes before the Senate. * * * Sen. Lister Hil] (D-Ala) also said he would vote against Strauss, former head of the Atom- ic Enery Commission. In reply to a charge that he is - jtoo securit onscious, auss one can of sardines, a chocolate | 553 ci su: “I do not know how one can be | too security conscious where the) security and well-being of a .na- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 tion can easily rest on violations of security.” James B. Carey, president of the AFL-CIO Electrical Workers Union, accused Strauss of “a Napoleonic complex,” of withhold- ing information from Congress, and of bending the law to his own will. ; / County Births /Recent births recorded in Oak land County Clerk’s office ‘are (R-NH) described /listed below by the father’s name. | ee ‘ PONTIAC Joe 8. Rives, 2614 Adams Juan A. Reyes, 42 W. Wilson Jose A. Reyna, 670 Ojista Jerome L. Robak. 409 E. Tennyson John Roblin, 363 Riviera Leona D Roe, 137 Wall Alan M. Rook. 58 8. Shirley Robert J. Ruggles, 5935 Cooley Lake Robert V. Ruple, 144 Cortwright i Tauno E. Ryytty, 1315 Hendricks | Johnny H. Parks, 40 Edisqn Edward E. Phillips, 449 Linda Viste Carl D. Price, 22 Carter Douglas R_ Robinson, 385 Mt. Clemens Richard H. Russell Sr.. 262 Howard McNeill , arl T. Russell, 3635 Shaddick Harlan abideay, 230 Nelson iiiam D, Ratiiff, 4 Revel | George A. Ricksgers, 237 Ypsilanti Barry ieks r.. 346 oward | cNeif William C. Ridings Sr.. 19 Parke Place Ciifterd R. Rieck, 710 Cameron Paul A. Reiche. 2715 Shimmons Lake Orion Michael H. Erb, 567 Heights James G. Fiynn, 1128 Dutmer Terrace J. Garrett, 872 Beardsley 415 Lake Geraid . 1230 Orion Harold P. Merrill, 2884 Shannon Mure! K. Cohoon, 2559 Lance John H. Cuthbertson, 3410 Hill John W. Custer, 3247 Paint Creek Lionel K. Drum, 784 Mt. Vernon Thomas M. Beaudoin. 635 Heights Harold J. Konen, 1223 Elkhor Stephel A. Sekulich, 475 Park Island Velmar L. Stilwell, 588 E. Flint Charles W. Stoner, 1500 N. Rochester Clifford P. Simmers, 2960 Clarkston Robert M. Sill, 67 Schorn Warren A. Sims, 456 Broadway Robert Kenneth R Allen T. L_ Pender, 2720 Gorland | George L. Preston, 76 Sunset 1 Lawrence E. Pulaskey, 725 Wilmot | James F. Perry, 68 Conklin | Kenneth E. Roberts, 2470 Adams | The Coast Guard is always one; of the armed forces, but for peace of the armed forces, but for peace- | time police purposes it is a unit) of the Treasury Department. In partment. Berlin Quiet Forecast ‘During Geneva Parley t | NEW YORK (AP)—Gen. Lucius|“‘Cleaned up ID. Clay (Ret), former U.S, Mili- itary Governor in Germany, said ‘Wednesday night he does not be- ‘lieve’ there will be any trouble in |Berlin as long as the Soviet Union land the Western powers continue negotiations in Geneva, * * * | Clay arrived by plane after par- ticipating Tuesday in West Berlin jin the 10th Anniversary of the Berlin airttft. was Berlin has in the nine since he last visited the city. \District Near 5 Million MEXICO CITY (AP) — The pop-* ulation “of _Mexico’s Federal Dis- ending of the He, said he the way West 662, shows a 1,369,733 increase ip six years. S. 8. Kresge WARE - BATH MAT DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY MAKE BATHING SAFE and COMFORTABLE Waldorf positive grip vacuum Cups. won't curl, fade or di 14”. x 20’ Ceme in new te see the i +, Prettywere line of (i By om : P, te “> heusewares .. - 7 r - SAVE 2c ... You've seen them 3 en TV. Bring this sd te the Prettyware counter, #12 subficer and fer ie s regular Prettyware Budbber Spatula Non-skid design provides sute footing with its ninety -one a . Molded of extra heavy rubber, scolor. So easy to keep clean, too. . Size COLORS: Pink, Yellow, White, Green, Turquoise and Black Price $3.98 ect suit for Spring and Summer comfort . .. af a price that defies comparison! Masterfully styled and tailored ... in this. — season's newest shades arid patterns . . . in single breasted and 2 and 3-button models . . . with flap pockets, center vents! Regulars, shorts, longs. Hurry in now for best selection! DuPont's trademark for tts polyester Meer. Genuine Wacron and Worsteds at an unheard-of low obei CPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL © P.M. 200 N. Saginaw Street — Plenty of Free Parking - price! 55% DACRON; 45% WORSTED TROPICAL SUITS Now—the perf THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 fT Hal Boyle Muses: Cocktail Parties--Revenge or Debt Paying? David Garrick, famed actor who dominated the British stage before|to London to sell his family’s|playing Shakespeare's his death in 1779, was really David'wine. He gave up wine for the|III.” , @ Frenchman who went|stage when. he became a star in . NEW, YORK (AP)—One way to! before by the hostess out of fish/he has just accepted a double-/ The sedate businessman sud-, He goes because somebody|] “e e@ e the MAGNIFICENT tell a tude toward cocktail parties. If he looks forward to cocktail parties and feels each one is ex- head. - * * * } rson’s age is by his atti- oil and leftover pellets from her/barreled shotgun—aimed at his/denly wants to prove he can still (son's air rifle, drink a martini while standing on The guests at a cocktail party|his head on the sofa, a feat he The drinks at a cocktail party|seem so normal and human when/jlearned‘ in college. The prime citing and different, he is very,|fall into two classes, If the host) they first come into the room. Just)housewife all at once begins to act very young. jis cheap, they are weak and wa- But the more he attends the/ ‘ry. If the host is really #rying)hour later all the shy Dr. Jekylis more all seem alike. The modern|'® impress somebody, the a bit reserved perhaps. cocktail party, like the modern @¢ 80 loaded one has the feeling'ing, pawing Mr. Hydes. bull fight—which in a way it re- sembles—has its own ceremony| and ritual. But in time cocktail) parties bécome as hard po tell, apart as mothballs. * * * | The only difference between! one's first cocktail party and one’s! thousand and first are the date— and a feeling of gathering numb-| ness. But that feeling of numbness. is | important. It is the hallmark of the successful cocktail party, * * * ] Everything about the cocktail party is formalized and more pre- dictable than the weather, The food. the- drink, the -guests—even| the conversation—follow an inex- orable and changeless pattern. * * * There is always a tray of those, gnat-bite-sized sandwiches made of new wallboard and old library} paste. There is always a pot of! caviar. This is supposed to make| you feel like you're enjoying an orgy at the court of Catherine the Great. But the stuff usually tastes as if it had been made the night yg i eS oy oy fA ae Cagle tenet. ‘ 3 «its 4 i as Me ene ne Se) WORTH ITS WEIGHT — Though it’s good as gold, this can- celed check is made of solid steel. The 30-pound check was welded together in 1937 and was issued to winners of a contest dealing with arc welding. A bank guard canceled it by puncturing it with a machine-gun burst. It’s on display in New York. But anjlike she was the daughter of a marriage between Dracula and drinks|have magically turned into leer-|Mata Hari. And everyone who had so little ito say on arrival now becomes a person with a message of salva- tion for all put their foreheads together lungs. This isn’t conversation, It is baboon babble. * * * Someone has pointed out that} nothing memorable or immortal jhas ever been said at a cocktail party, such as ‘Don’t give up the ship” or “Give me liberty or} death.”’ This probably isn't quite so. There may have been a million deathiess utterances made at cocktail parties. The trouble is that nobody says anything impor- tant at the start of one of these shindigs, and if he delivers any ringing truths~ later, after every- one is geared up, nobody is listen- ling. All are too busy talking at once, * * * Psychiatrists are divided on| why people throw cocktail par-| ties. One school holds it is merely an easy -way to pay off social jdebts en masse. The other school | eee . « ¢ - mankind. They FAVOFite Comedians | |mailed his wife the invitation, And |the modern. wife will drag her husband to anything she’s invited to—including, probably, a blood |transfusion. Anything to get out of the house. j Mack Sennett Names and | begin shouting at the top of their| HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Mack Sen- nett, who taught Hollywood how to! be funny, says Jacques Tati and| Shirley are the best comedians in the movie business. Sennett, 78, who introduced slap- stick and bathing beauties to films, said: “Tati is the greatest panto- mimist since the three I consider | the best—Charlie Chaplin, Stan Laured and WI. C. Fields. Shirley is the greatest comedi- | cane since Mabel Normand end | Marie Dressler, and good come- | diennes are as scarce as hen's | teeth.” Sennett, whose Keystone Cops, once convulsed the nation, named | his other favorite comedians of to-| day: Danny Kaye, Jack Benny, | Bob Hope, Joe E. Brown, Lucille! Ball, Gale Storm, Red Buttons, | Cantinflas and Gracie Fields. “They're all born comedians,”’| he said. ‘There are no other kind. | You can’t say ‘I’m gonna be funny’ _The Choice of the Classical or Church Music More exclusive features... More tonal effects... Finer cabinetry than any other ° Kimball Organ Serious Musician .-» Marvelous for Choice of Mahogany or Walgut Finish organ at comparable prices! @ Pipe organ tone @ Built to American Guild of See, Hear and Play This Wonderful Organist standards Organ at Gallagher's Today! @ Full professional model @ 25 Pedal 61 note manual e 40 Watt Amplifier — e e ‘holds that it is an unconscious). ; rf ; and sadistic attempt by the host | eee: Be j to exact social revenge on people! 4 he secretly detests. MSU Calls ‘Canada Boss’ e | ‘Probably both schools of thought | are right, | EAST LANSING ® — John G. | * * * Diefenbaker, prime minister of| 18 E. HURON F E 4-0566 P ONTIAC . | The problem remains as to why | Canada, will be the speaker at! a husband ever goes to a cock-| Michigan State University’s June! O M and Fri E ° pen Monday riday Evenings PROVEN-BEST MATTRESS BUY! SIMMONS jtail party. The answer here is|7 commencement, MSU President | very clear. John Hannah has announced. | | —— Ewjoy... 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() Pull Amount Enclosed O Send €.0.0. - . . . Nome . Contemporary & Early American Fuphishings $1.00 LAYAWAYS ! adie Phone re Open Thurs., Fri., Mon. ‘til.'9 PM. FOR ats by _ woos Convenient Terms Available yr . OPEN TONIGHT! GRADUATION Hove or Have Hod Accounts of THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 Let's Have a Party Because It’s Spring By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Fditor 2 reguigr size cans tune Let's have a party. It’s spring- pnd tasked egg, mashed to a paste time and everything looks fresh! latch slices finely crumbled white bread and new. Take some time off trom| < acne Slee ee Sal: oe spring housecleaning (horrible |>*He¢ for, 3, \o «minutes thought) and invite your favorite} people to come to a party 1 tablespoon Maryland Imperial Tuna parsley ; teaspoons Worcestershire sauce J * * * | 2 tablespoons 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Salt and pepper to taste tter The e ee witb « menu we are suggesting is, tablespoons cream for top of tunes extra mayonnaise up tuna filling. Sprinkle with a! pow L. In separate bowl, beat eggs, and add milk, cheese, mush- rooms and 2 tablespeons melted '| shortening. To dry ingredients, liquid mixture, stirring Mushrooms in muffins was a new sounds at this kind of hot bread, make up! Spoon into muffin tins greased! a batch of plain mutfins to serve! thoroughly with extra shortening a little heavy for a luncheon in| Paprika for garnish i j i Appeties can be stimulated or|both sides, add 1 cup seedless orie-conscious these dyn (of calorieconscios| Carefully pick over tuna meat.weicome ot the latter ty nd bake approximately, 2 lll aulled by the food you serve frt|white grapes, fresh or canned|and onion al; add salt and pepper] MILFORD men will like the food so that you/>4Ve some of the largest chunks; M sais with ae , “~ {for dinner, say foods and nutrition (drained), —_ r about . to taste. Makes 1% cups. Use as | Directions: % ushroom . ., extension specialists at Mic utes, Then add % rls ; can have your sarty a butet one|(about % the meat) for the t0p.! 1, 1 tren mushrooms (chopped) ‘er! Muffins are also . deliciousiState University. Highly-se oe stinniiliedio sherry and almmer 3\° senibwich sgyned. Delve West on Highiand Ré. (M-s0) evening. Everything can be|\Combine eggs, bread crumbs, pi-| 4-07. can stems and pieces warmed over or split and: toasted. Note: Cook chicken livers in 1] duct) turn right one mile te ERIN served by the guests themselves. |miento green pepper, parsiey. } tablespoon butter or shortening | von sony also add salled mush- |soups or tart fruits encourage you minutes longer. Makes about 20) FARMS PACKING HOUSE. M , : ee ee een Mile, Se y 'to ‘eat. Sweet foods tend to dull|hors d'oeuvres servings or 4 en-|teaspoon butter or margarine in, arviand imperial, Tuna oceeaire se mayonnaise, |P Bt tec aes baking nue rooms to your favorite muffin mix. the appetite eas a tis ke on on ela Ginch skillet, b lightly WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS ON room } Ss b Fi and best m ni salt, pepper a utter. Add tuna ¥ reeatpoon on With either recipe the muffins will last a ree, serv ass (hath. sid rowning MILFORD ROAD Molded Cucumber Salad recipe will een Fan ¢ of peta you will want to double it. It still) aps) jand mix very lightly with a fork. eggs % cup 1 cu milk 7. American cheese (sharp), grated Pour a little of the thinned may- leapeems melted shorlening or ecsking ol . Preheat oven to 375-400 degrees. * |Saute mushrooms with tablespoon! \butter or shortening in pan for few |be more attractive if you top them ‘with a mushroom slice before bak- ing.) This salad is one you will prob- jably use all summer. It should be delightful on a simmering hot /Sugar, and salt; stir unti] gelatin | and sugar are: dissolved. Add’. | sherry. Chill until slightly thick-| jened. ting it run down sides of the heaped/Sift dry ingredients into mixing} Place in bowl of ice and water| and whip with egg beater until light and foamy throughout. Fold pecan halves, if desired. Makes 5 or 6 servings. Keep Sweets for Dessert day. Be sure to use a sprig or; in nuts. Spoon into l-quart mold|Spanish manner, especially when and chill until firm. Unmold and served with glasses of chilled Span- garnish with whipped cream and|ish sherry. Melt 4 tablespoons but- \Prepare Chicken Livers ‘in the Spanish Way Excellent for either hot hors d'oeuvres or as an entree are chicken livers prepared in the ter in chafing dish or skillet, brown 1 pound of chicken livers in the butter, sprinkling with 44 teaspoon salt. When livers are browned on Save Giblets, Livers jrnocn puncases, te wick is 10 . use a small skillet. Then after for Sandwiches pouring “a little of the batter into l the well-buttered pan, tilt the Save and freeze chicken giblets| skillet so the batter covers the a to use in a thrifty |pottom. Thrifty Chicken Sandwiches 1 cup rrmiy-packes ground cooked] BUY MEATS rye giblets and neck meat cooked chicken livers (ground) 5, ‘cup mayonnaise 1 at Wholesale Salt, pepper } Mix together well the groundj SAVE ‘et ERIN FARMS chicken and livers, mayonnaise’ PACKING HOUSE! FOR will not be expensive. ta over each tuna shell, let-lminutes or till lightly browned.ityo of parsley or watercress to’! YOU CAN TASTE THE DELICIOUS DIFFERENCE! QUALITY EGGS onnaise in a separate bowl. Molded Cucumber Salad Soften 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin in 4% cup fresh lemon | juice. A 34 teaspoon salt, 4% rind, sauce, 3 cups shredded cucum- bers, 1/3 cup chopped green peppers, and '; cup diced celery and mix well. Chill until mix- ture begins to thicken. Rinse a 9x5x3-inch pan with cold water. Arrange a garnish of thin cucumber slices and green or red) pepper strips over bottom. Pour m gelatin mixture, being careful not firm. Unmold onto salad plate. Gar- nish with crisp lettuce or water- cress. Some readers may question the advisability of having two molded dishes in one meal. But we think that the salad and the dessert are so entirely different in taste and texture that it will not matter. sherry-flavored chocolate mold, so rich as it sounds. These eggs from selected chickens are candled, graded and immediately refrigerated ... and rushed to you 3 times weekly. You can be sure they're always farm-fresh with mild light-color yolks and fine firm whites. Hamilton Eggs are produced under the Quality Program of the Hamilton Farm Bureau. Ask for them at your favorite market and enjoy their freshness Distributor and flavor. L. G. 2131 Pontiac Read, Pontiac, FIDLER, Mich. whipping cream. Gala Chocolate Sponge 1 square unsweetened chocolate 144 cups evaporated milk l envelope (1 tablespoon) gelatin \%q cup cold water % to % cup sugar Dash of salt 2 tablespoons sherry 4% cup chopped nuts Add chocolate to milk and heat in double boiler. When chocolate is melted, beat with egg beater until blended. Combine gelatin and cold water in mixing bowl; mix well. Add hot chocolate mixture, FE 2-0265 See how WHITE-white!! J 40th ANNIVERSARY SALE | Leok fer the off” labels at your grocers. - SAVE.en Roman Bleach, the favorite of millions. See the amazing difference when you use Roman Bleach. This cleanser bleach dissolves the film which clings to clothes and causes them to look grey-white insjead of WHITE-white. In automatic washers or regularjwashers, your clothes come sparkling clean with R Bleach. No more yellowed nylon! No more half-clegh children’s clothes! Use Roman Bieach—be proud of your washing. % garnish each serving. Put the may-/ Dissolve over hot water. Add 1 cup cold water, 1, cup | to disturb the design. Chill until It you don’t want to try this | serve fresh pineapple for dessert. | Cat it into fingers and serve with | little mounds of powdered sugar. | Garnish with a fresh strawberry. | Incidentally, the dessert is not! Evaporated’ milk has fewer calories in it than Jf Remus Creamery BETTER ‘BUYS LARGE EGGS | ' i | Pound Vacuum Can Hamilton Grade “A” ~ PILLSBURY’S HICKORY SMOKED SLAB BACON by the Piece, Lb . POUND BUTTER = 1 | PLANTERS BETTY CROCKER SWIFT’NING BOSTON CREAM c . Peanat Batter } PIE MIX 30 | 3 Lb. Can 49° Libby’s TOMATO JUICE 10° | House No. 2 Can é LIBBY’S COFFEE _ Frait Cocktail or Pears LARGE $ DRIP or REGULAR NCANS: 1 | con 2.9 BEST FLOUR Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF Lb. 49° Pressel's SKINLESS HOT DOGS * 39° DOLE’S FRESH FROZEN © PINEAPPLE JUICE 6 Oz. © PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JuIce Cans © PINEAPPLE-ORANGE JUICE FROSTY ACRES FRESH FROZEN 10 Oz. $7 STRAWBERRIESWY ™** 7’ Oz. Jar MANZANELLA OLIVES 39° CREAMCHEESE = 10° Full Quart Jar Hamburg Dill Slices ITALIAN DRESSING Large 1¢ 16 Oz. 49° 29° QUAKER TOMATOES 8 303 Cans i : Open Saturday BAM. te. 9 P.M. Friday 9 te Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., / 10—Sunday 9 te 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 FORTY-FIVE" State's Editors Favor | Cent Sales Tax Boost, | LANSING wW — House Speaker, Don R. Pears (R-Buchanan) says| a majority of Michigan newspaper) editors replying to a poll favor a one cent increase in the sales tax. | * * * Pears said some 80 editors re-| sponded to a questionnaire sent to all editors of ~Michigan’s near ty| 400 daily and weekly newspapers, most. of them weeklies. * * * He reported 83 per cent favored | a one cent increase in the use tax) which, in effect, would increase the sales tax to four cents. William Penn devised the check- erboard stret system for Phila- delphia in 1682. The rectangular | street pattern, used in ancient In-| dia and Egypt, was introduced in! American when New York planned | | Manhattan in 1811. ~ | Beautiful MEDANA Wrist Watches ¥ Guaranteed’ 1 Year $10” Timex from $6.95 NEISNER’S Watch Repair “Done by Experts” 42 N. Saginaw St. ONLY HAVE FUN! Kindy prescription | sun glasses cost 1 { so little! 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. (1 Lhd THE ROYALTY OF HEARING AID‘ HUGE GUARDIAN FOR GE 40th Artillery Group raise a migh Germany. The short-range ballis with an atomic warhead, is on guard as East-West opposition in Germany stiffens. “| Drs. oo (Heart Surgery by Knife Fails Three Doctors Unable scientists are convinced that giant| to Save Detroit Woman With Pocket Blade DETROIT — A 33-year-old] dark. woman died today shortly after) tures and under water pressures of| lthree physicians fought to save| hu d t lher by operating on her heart with} Moet s of tons to the square ja borrowed penknife. * * * | Mrs. Miriam Gilbert of Detroit) moon, suffered a heart attack last night. | Siefer jand Marvin Bershas said Mrs.| img to Dr. Roger Revelle, may | | plication must be big enough to ; Gilbert’s condition was too critical) be a genuine sea serpent which, meet any reasonable specifications | on a deep-diving version of the, a Next to Jacobsen’ - p Flowers ’ Ibathyscaphe 1 now. \é ——" ‘bide George Mogill, Ellis ‘to move her to a hospital. Scientist Spells Out Proof Ocean Depths Full of WASHINGTON (UPI) — Some grapher, as suggesting trenches may reach giant size. creatures—inc luding a genuine sea ; The possibility of a.sea serpent! serpent — lurk in the ocean’s ie of test deeps | stems m discovery of eel larvae Ohne ‘ail ‘30 times longer’ than the larvae | in perpetual midnight} of Americah and European eels. at near-freezing tempera-| * * * , This giant larvae is measured| in feet compgred tq inches for the | they wage a weird struggle|jarvae form of other eels. It has| |for survival in a world more MYS- heen found in the Pacific at depths | creatyres, 5 said jterious than the surface of the of a few hundred yards. | * * * But the adult ‘form, which by im- t One of these creatures, accord- 1 though never seen by man, ut that for a genuine sea serpent, has creatures of the deep sea (never been seen. |doing just that. MAKE. QVER: Pages integration, 31 Negroes have en- tered previously- white public schools in Norfolk, Arlington and “Where is it?’’ Revelle asked. st ela re Guan te | CONTACT LENS istence of deep sea giants by | means of little man-made samp | ling devices “that any sensible | gail monster would just swim away | from.” TRIAL FITTING The only way to spot such ’ with no obligation “is to go down || here and look around.” Pontiac Optical Oceanographers hope in the next |7 Center 0 years to perfect vehicles for! # y93 Nn, Saginaw They're working # FE 2-0291 | Across trom Simms DE SLE MED least has supplied science with | proof of birth. Révelle, director of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at La They decided to perform the delicate surgery in a bedroom of her home, Mrs. Gilbert was giv- en several injections and oxygen, but her blood pressure fell and Test Reliable Jupiter BFGoodrich BUDGET TERMS . RMANY — Soldiers of the.U. S. | her pulse stopped. Dr. Siefer borrowed a penknife from patrolman Howard Densmore | and cut open Mrs. Gilbert's chest. | He massaged her heart and Started beating again. But shortly after midnight, Mrs. | lto the surface with trawl-nets, | Gilbert died. * * * Sgt. Kenneth Horton of the De-|ing in sea trenches seven miles troit Fire Department said Mrs.| deep. Gilbert was an epileptic. He said| her heart attack was preceded by “think there a seizure. Mrs. Gilbert was the wife of Wil-| syaLL ‘GIANTS’ liam Gilbert, owner of the Mid- | west Plywood Co. of Detroit. The couple had three adopted children. Noah Webster who compiled the | \first American dictionary, master of 20 different languages. it was the} Jolla, Calif., presided at a sym- on |posium on the deep sea this week at the annual meeting of the Na-| \tional Academy of Sciencés. * * * After hearing one paper describ-| | ing minuscule creatures brought| s 1,500-Mile Run CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. @® | —A Powerful Jupiter, the Army’s | reliable intermediate range war | rocket, rumbled aloft early today | on the start of a 1,500-mile flight test. t * * | The Jupiter, which soon may | carry another monkey passenger | | to the fringes of space, roared | off at 12:52 a.m. (EST). | The 60-foot missile was fired on | | its 17th development test to check reliability’ and accuracy before it is assigned for troop use. * * * He noted that even small living, baph-s pronase e from — The 3 e, which hng provis- 9,900 feet are giants comp rr — ss Army space probes, is expected to be deployed in Italy as part of the NATO defense ree Revelle remarked that such.equip- ment is no good for big game hunt-| Some oceanographers, he said, may be quite large icritters at these depths.” ‘to their eousins of shallow waters. | Revelle quoted Dr. | Bruun, famous Danish oceano- ty Redstone missile in Eckweiler, tic missile, which can be armed Bullets Fired j at Coal Trucks Mine Dispute Leads to Attempt to Ambush Shipment to TVA CLINTON, Tenn. ‘AP)—A bar- rage of shotgun and rifle fire from three hidden locations in the woods halted a convoy of coal trucks headed for TVA’s Kingston steam plant Wednesday night. Three sticks of dynamite were hurled, but did not explode * * * No one was injured, but Ander- son County deputies said bullets struck the radiators of two of the seven or eight trucks and knocked them out of commission. The damaged trucks were re- paired and all completed the jour- ney to Kingston. They had come from the Rosedale area of north-, western Anderson County. The ambush was the latest of a \series of violent incidents report- ed in east Tennessee since the’ United Mine Workers Union be- gan trying to organize non-union coal operations in the area. The trucks involved in the incident all were owned by non-union opera- \tors of small strip mines * * * The violence ¢ came a week after {two dynamite explosions in down-| town Jellico, on the Tennessee- | Kentucky line, destroyed two coal’ |tipples and damaged much of the} | Jellico business area. | x~ * * | Those blasts have not been| solved. The UMW has denied any! part in the violence, Marriage Cicense| Applications Jerry D. Zimmerman, 35 Mechanic Marlene M. White, Rochester Jimmie L. Swindell, Drayton Plains Linda M. White, 1430 Crescent Lake Carnell Daniels, South Lyon Flora M. Spicer, South Lyon Jimmy Patrick, 103 Parkburst Sharon R. Babcock, 2103 St. Joseph George E. DesJardins, Farmington Patricia A Rogers, Walied Lake James Little, 294 Perry Bobby G. Stokes, 348 Branch Michael G. Martin. 488 Second Phyllis B. Hoff, 2171 Wilihite Alden E. LaPointe. Drayton Plains Mary F. Brooks, 6401 Harriet Robert K. Coulter, Birmingham Bettie L. Brown, Birmingham James W Craft, Birmingham | Prances C Hall, Berwin, Nl Shelton, Marshall, NC Jacquelin 8. McCrary, Horses!.o¢ Joy D N.C. | Robert O Carmichael, 72'2 Auburn } Marte H. Pointer, Ferndale | 1 awrence G. Young, Farmington Carol J McLaughlin, Farmington Harold G Ganje, 4089 Cambrook Charlene K Dortch, 453 Tennyson Joseph 1 Miller, Drayton Plains Carol A Reiter, Orchard Lake _ Daniel E McDonald. 2033 Peatherstone Marilyn G. Tate, Drayton Plains Clearan Naturalizer shoes . . below, if your size is bere . J of COE over NATURALIZER SHOES for WOMEN To make room for new shoes arriving daily, we offer this “once-in-a-lifetime” opportunity to save on famous . broken sizes. Check the chart .. you have a rare bargain! VALUES TO $13.95-YOUR CHOICE CHOOSE FROM THESE SIZES pair MEN’S sizes 6 $ ae 2 7, 72 and OO GOLF SHOES Brown arid wh.te—Black and white Poir Our Reguler $14.95 Value 8 only. Dl 87 No. of only the sizes shown abc FAMILY SHOE STORE | NEXT DOOR TO FEDERALS a Width ...............)3] [4] [5] 16! 17] [Sf [9] (20) -an AAAA .............. rtd) | 201415;4) Ja) fhu4al2y | AAA .........+05- (| Pol | (4 131113;273) (3)6,6,2; | eV PP) 15238194) (112.8145 2) a rr TL YY) 4193116} 8391. 3/4/1]8 1513 1 OB eee eee 5\2148/2912 2) | | | | !5'168'1 Cees | 121/7/614)2; | | | JL; 3;3;2:111)2 Di ese Prtbtrurrrrrrrrerre | - Choice of blue, black or brown in ‘high heel and low Extra Special! out fogular now of Naturaters ond creo cearcnce EMS Saginaw St. | WALLPAPE AONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN TOWN! S-A-V-E VALUES to 60s 29 VALUES to $1.00 VALUES to 80¢ . mileage! Buy NOW! Pay LATER! For Boys | and Girls SMALL DOWN PAYMENT OR A USED BICYCLE DELIVERS ANY MODEL | Kelvinator AUTOMATIC WASHER 3d a) Curtain ae pe vow , — 4 Bathroom Shower and Window Curtain Set Regular $1.54 White. Yellow. Green. Blue, Pink. a —-——- ee 21” BR t * $219.95 $69.9 5 [ 7 "WNW | $700 189" DOWN 2 Years to Pay! |" wr open ERs” || Weshers |» tet! 77 | $99.95 | $109.95 up Dryers | $149.95 up $149.95 | Arericg's Fie up Power Mowers Or Tre Od Retriger- ‘50° Garden Hose in a || Sore livers $179.95 up Departm ent BARGAINS! Bamboo Roll-Up BLINDS ALL WIDTHS— 6-FOOT LONG 21/2 Ft. wd. 88° | 3 Ft. .. 1.00] 4 Ft... 1.49 Cleer Plestic Furniture Cover te sxe $1.00 - owine $4.29 | SFL. . 1.89] reese §— $1.99 | 6 FL. . 2.29 | wee $2.29 17 FL. . 2.59 | Washable Cotton MODERNIZERS Washable TABLECLOTHS ; WINDOW SHADE eo $1.19 $1.49 tach 36” 20.0... $1.19 | wa $1.39 | a beakers te Batt $1.99 | te take Sine and See | AO ae El ; { Rosenberger 34 S. Saginaw FE 2-7001 (Jolnston te _ WE SELL — Old ht Fixture | obnsion PAINTS FRE Steel Folding Ironing Board With Pad and Cover With Purchase of Any Washer ot Dryer White King Freezer Special $1 88 16” Hand Mowers Arrow Reg. Price Sale Price $17.95 $12.95 Special “60” Reg. Price Sale Price $22.95 $13.95 F&N Alemelite Reg. Price Sale $27. 95 $15. 95 Motorola TV SETS $169.95 Up Portable RADIOS $27.95 Up ROOM RADIOS $19.95 Up CLOCK RADIOS $24.95 Up CAR RADIOS $39.95 Up Your Trade-In or en eT Reg. $369.95 $3] 495 ea : ‘ Includes 5-Year Spoilage Warranty ONLY $10.00 DOWN Up to 2 Years to Pay | "Bern rarment B. F. GOODRICH Factory NEW TREADS 60.16 *° 8” esos * 9% 730.14 *10” 11” 8.50-14 12 2” a ro We ae 7.60-15 8.00-14 Also Available in White Walls - DON’T TAKE CHANCES—6 MONTHS TO PAY 8.00-15 Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire NO.CASH | noc. AS, 125 NEEDED | 7... wont BEGoodrich | | ill M. Perry at = Clemens =” : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TITURSDAY,. MAY 14, 1959 ee ee ee ee eee it. EUe eo fa AGE FOE REET TE Aap ee tt Spe he Seerey ie ee - , ss , ~ ‘ . i * Soybeans Lead Grain Advance CHICAGO ®- The grain fu- tures. market worked toward strength in éarly Board of Trade transactions today with soybeans leading a general but limited ad- vanee. * * * Commission houses were under- stood to be heavy buyers of new crop soybeans. Two major firms alone bought well over a million bushels within the first few min- utes. . x * * Nearby corn eased a bit on an increase in cash grain receipts, the largest since Monday. The first offer to deliver corn-on the May contract, a small one, was retend- ered. * * * After about an-hour wheat was unchanged to % cent a bushel high- er, May $1.09%; corn % lower to _\% higher, May $1.25%; oats % to 14 higher, May 68% ;rye 4 lower) to % higher, May 1$.36; soybeans tg to % higher, May $2.30's. Cole Appointed Briggs Sales V-P At a meeting of the board of directors, Frank OQ. Cole Jr. waS Henry F. Pickering Jerome A.,\7". appointed vice president in charge of sales of Briggs Manufacturing Co,, A. D. Black wood, president, aghounced today, He has been gen- eral sales man- ager of the com- pany for the past two years. Cole joined the company in 1949, starting in De- troit as sales correspondent, He was trans- ferred to New York State as regional manager the following year. Later he became district sales manager of the Midwestern district. with offices in Chicago, and subsequently became district sales manager of the Eastern dis- trist with offices in New York City. A native of Detroit, Cole attend- ed Michigan State University. Lodge Calendar © COLE Judge Stops Recall Election. Rules Madison Heights Petitions ‘Insufficient,’ Evidence Lacking The following are top covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's arket by growers them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Detroit Produce = . tt et, Besides Horkey, councilmen jnamed were LeRoy M. Ainsley, jNowacki, Floyd J. Nykanen and /Dean W. Eggart. Maurice A. Merritt, attorney for the six, who argued before Judge Adams Monday that charges against the men were “‘insuffi- Vote on Dillon © Mansfield Bows to | { } | WASHINGTON (AP)—A Senate ‘83° Bem vote on C. Douglas Dillon's pro-|{s 00 .}motion to the No. 2 spot in thejrrase'? |State Department has been de- stro cient” to warrant the election. | | DETROIT, Ma Cattle salable Senate Delays #2252" 7 grades tows slow, few sales about steady: te Hogs salable Request of Lovisianc 3°20.200, is. itn | Lawmaker Long Igpenlge gy j } Opened jstrong. now fully steady; few early sales lieved at the request of Sen. Ruse ee te eee ee, oe eee ee AGmiral ...... 25.7 Int Silver .... 634 ial communication ° : € choice air Reduc ... 862 Int Tel&Tel... 424 Lodge No a PRAM. Pridan |e! B: ane Oe: \24.6: 30 head choice ‘and prime anorn Auied Ci <.-121¢ Johns Man. $88 May 15th., 7:30 pm. Work in FP * * |Iambe $7 Ibs. 25.00; highest since April Alis“cpay °"" 31” Kelsey “Hay 2. asa Degree. Leslie L. Hotchkiss, W.M’| Dillon won a 16-1 vote of approv- {0° choice ‘siduguicr ewes 00-1000, Alum Lid 1. 274 Kennecott 1114 al from the Senate Foreign Rela- rg ee ee ee ae = tions Committee yesterday of his Am Can .. 52.5 Kroger 28.7 News in Brief [sxmmasion_by President Eisen. tm Mardy". 82 LOF Glau "1186 hower as first under secretary of as ane ast Am sdotere : a me — aon state. That is the post Christian A. am Mens om Mrs. Bessie Seconder of 803 Herter held before being samed Am TeldeTel 263.3 Lovw's 30.2 Scott Lake Rd., Waterford Town-| secretary of state. Nn. ee aL EO one “13 ship, reported to police that some-| Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont), | Armco Stl... 70.6 Lou & Nash .. 8 time between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. acting majority leader of the Sen- * so. eS Mending cas BS yesterday someone stole $17 from ate said Long had requested a| - : a hk me oe “as her wallet in her purse. The purse | postponement of Senate action on Probers Say It'll Take Roving Air“! $02 Merck 0... 94 was on a chair near her unlatched | the nomination until next week. | ° gehe Aum oe By Mewes ms xitchen door at the time of the | * « * Some Time Before They Borden ; .. Mpls Hon : 13s sai . org see nn a bungiaxy, she said. | pantie. 9 strong supporter of Can Answer Question Briss Mi ----,g-5 Monsen Cho. 03 Remmage Sale Benefit of Crip-| Dillon, sa under senat ike ... 91 sees Sf pled children. 9 am Ss p.m | courtesy he had no choice but to ‘Budd te e. : 29.2 oso eres i : = daily May 22-23. Will-o-Way/comply with Long’s request. BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)—It wid eer pack ae os pee toy Mae Theater on W. Long Lk. Rd. E | Chairman J. William Fulb t be weeks, possibly months, before |calum & H ... 25.2 Murray Cp ... 28.1 of Telegraph. Bloomfield Hills! ; righ the public know Campb Soup .. $0 Nat Bise . 612 mateny Gee | (D-Ark) of the Foreign Relations} — s the causes of\-.. ‘pry “90 Nat Cash R .. 604 : Adv. lCommitt : two airliner accidents — 300 miles|;Can Pac... 29.5 Nat Dairy .... 52 : . | mittee predicted overwhelm- . ICapital Atri 184 Nat Gyps . 67 nae ra a es Pal eres of Dillon. jand 38 aoe apart voleens (Gare oF vs BT Rau Lead 0.0 183 a | Long said that to him Dillon is ‘l#imed 33 lives. Both in ton oe Weel. from 4:00 to 8:00. Sponsor by! 4 ™ s Capital Airlines Cater Trac . 91.1 Nort & West . 944 " planes bound for|ches & Ohio 70.4 No Am A 50.1 Ladies Aux. of Metro. Chub Mo. |the | vale # what . Long a“ \Atlanta. \carrsler we Nor Pee a4 - , iForeign Aid Prasren = | A mysterious explosion ripped \cxtues Sve ... $7.3 Obie Ot weary Rummage & Bake Sale — Sey-| ; apart a turboprop Viscount high Cletke Pautp . 77 | Owens Cng -.. 828 ag menrental apy wind *.' * * over Maryland, hurling all 31 \coca Cola... 1374 Pec G = .-. 3 , : r Lk. en-| In a Senate speech yesterday, | . Colg Palm ...1184 Pan A W Air . 306 sion. V.lne asked senators t reserve aboard to their deaths. The trag-'ccjum Gas | 22 ~= Panh Epl * 49.7 : occurred . [Con Edis .... 63 : 8. Blue Star Mothers Bake Sale, judgment until he has decsiegell eee at 5:18 p.m. Twes- een NOs... 886 parks Des... a8 Chapter 4 Sat. May 16 at Federal | hi He declined t whan) 15 miles east of Baltimore lConsum Pw 83 Penney, JC 111 Dep't. Store. 9:30 a.m. 1. © say when the air was turbulent from [Com Pr pf 4.16 082 Pe RA... iS . |he would be ready to start his day’, thundersquall. \Gont Cum. 2. ae Pepe! Co 2 ummage Sale, 1008 atior two of speechmaxing against) Just 38 minutes earlier, a giant Cott Cop & S 136 Phelps D 63 371 E. Pike Fri. from 4 pm. till Dillon’s approval ; \Cont Meter 13.2 Philee 33.6 8p.m. Sat. 8am to2pm, Adv, Th P ee (Constellation landing at, Charles: |Cont oi! . 595 Phill Pet 30 st " e fight over Dillon, which few)ton W.Va. toppled over the end|CODPtT, Pre. 288 eee’ Ou _ church. fri evening. 7 t0'8°30.\csough to” prevent confirmation: [Cams emway and | Pst nO ee ee Remy ail. 3 Sat. morning 9 to 11. Adv. on, |flames, killing two of the 44 per-|Det Bais’ 211433 Ree Drag seam ccna Mdi'eek, Beane Euakeoarsh aboard. : Bin? geve BA Rego a 8 — Steve: eid, et’! The Viscount was en route from Do 987 ‘ : Exchange St. entrance. ee joe eee sens her Ae 15, 7 elles Pri, any nominee for ambassador to Israel. New York non-stop. The Constel- Pic sir’ tne St'nee pep 1. aus * * * lation came from ‘Buffalo, N.Y., Fast .Kod..... 84.7 Scoville Mf ... 25.5 Rummage Sale — Saturday, May ; Faton Mfg 60 = Shell Oil 85.3 16th. 9 to 1. 207 8. Parke. Adv The 33-year-old Reid, |via Pittsburgh. Fl Auto L a wae at We. . ial : ‘jeditor and president of the\ New 2 «© * ee ees a eee 44.4 Rummage Sale, 14 E; Pike, 9 te| York Herald-Tribune, is to appear; Civil Aeronautics Board inves- Erie RR... 117 Bou Ry al 2. Saturday. AAV. |before the Foreign Relations Com-|tigators converged on both loca-|EX-Cel-O ... 412 Sperry Rd...” 26.4) Cc C -— again next Tuesday. |tions but made it clear, after a Pood Mach - “1 be: LA Cal an = bright said he hoped to get|full day's work, that it would take |Ford Mot -. 708 gid Oil £ 49:2 it Ke t lean a vat . ! , AKC lpreespot Sul 312 Std Otl NJ .. 51.7) e on Reid , but addedia long time to get an ific |rruen T .. 26 oes: Of: i . P Siang (ecm ce reat tow re tment Bae 2 y OssIng igns other committee members might! Was there a bomb on the Balti- Gen Drnam Be Sun ‘Ol, ee a3 ge question Reid. |more plane? This was the question [Gen Elec .... #13 Quiler Pap ... a. to P acific Waves everyone answer and it had no Gen Time : i Tix Osu | 21 2 . * answer. CAB and Capital officials |Gen, Tire 764 tim R Bear ’.. 884 REDONDO BEACH, Calif. (AP) U.S. Staying Clear would not comment except to say|pitiete --... 828 Trans W Air 204 —Signs have been bobbing up. in they were examining every piece rae ag wa Twent Cen... 38 | the Pacific for months. More than f St Ip T ks of evidence. neon EY pe ca 200 of them. 0 ee ay a “We're still digging.”’ said Jo ge gy o n Pac ...... 34 And, simultaneously, for-rent seph O. Fluet of Washington, “Itja: No Ry ... 87. Quit Aire”. '@91 and forssalesigns have been van-| NEW YORK (AP)—At least a|Would be impossible to expect to Grevhewnd = Unit Pruit” :.. 39.8 ishing as rapidly as put up by realitemporary nonintervention policy| find a positive cause in the length/wersn’ Choc . 724 US Lines 304 estate firms in Redondo Beach. _|by the government was evident|of time we've been here.” ecard at = aa —" * * today as contract negotiations in| Investigators also searched for|pooker Ch Ee 418 Us Tob ltt 284 The mystery’s solved now. Althe basic steel industry resume. |documents believed to have been Ti C0").5°.°° 238 nn ee. a real estate man, Phil Mehan,| Joseph F. Finnegan, National |carried by one of the victims, |ing Rand Be Weste El ..... 86.4 found a leading citizen trying to|Director of the Federal Mediation Charles W. Drannbauer of Kansas |Iniand (St). 1 Ya nal Ae F ‘li is | City. " ) a1s 3 swipe a sign. and Conciliation Service, said his |City oe & tnterlak ee ype & Tew 33 x * * agency has no presént plans for aw Knerivus Téa lint Mary .... 48 Gen T & El 44 He considered the signs meade|stepping into the talks. e was an American Telephone |int Nick. .....,93-¢ / Semeeco --7+-: 3 the area look ugly, he explained. So he just jerked them out and dumped them in the ocean. There won’t be any prosecution. | j Oakland Twp. Housewife Injured in Auto Crash injuries yesterday when her foot) / ~--- slipped o*f the brake onto the celerator causing her car to another vehicle parked at the and a tree, Rochester Po He lusetul purpose would be served of the steel companies and the United Steelworkers of America. said he does not believe any by intervention, at this time. / * sence | sabotage), ‘but. then you Judge Adams ruled the petitions Redishes,. 4 filed asking for the election were ">uberb 10 “insufficient” and that he could find no violations of the Madison Poultry and Eggs Heights city charter as regards pe- DETROIT POULTRY titioners’ charges that favoritism! peTROTT, May 13 (AP)—Prices paid was used in awarding contracts, [Per ,,Pound, foe, Detroit, for No. } It was alleged that Horkey e-in keene Perey Bari ‘ee 1 alg and five counciimen had pres- jlbs. whites 19; Barred Rocks 24-25. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, May 13 ‘AP)—Eggs. {.0.5 Detroit, in case lots, grades: 3%; medium 24: s browns—Grade A extra large large 29: medium 2%. Checks 184s. Commercially graded Whites—Grade A jumbo 28'y-30 extra e- 27-28: large 26-27; ; browns—Grade A extra large 27: large — medium 20-22: grade B large 22- | | Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCE . 13. (AP) . Bulk —_ supply good steers beifers. tm moderate supply; only sround choice sales average good to ; Bo earth ; other |adout 8 loads average to average oy sag |990-127§; small lot low choice 906/ Ib | heifers So few canners cu . 500. Butchers : rT; 3 180-240 Ths. 16.25- and 2 Lagan er + No Ibs ; mixed ¢' 15-14.00; No. 2 and 3 choice and prime vealers 3600-4100: 40 00 and down; standard and : 36.00: cull end utility 16.06- and lambs salable 1,000 slaughter? lambe active, steacy ti and Telegraph Co. tions engineer in charge of the Eastern Air Defense Force sec- documents, but an AT&T spokes- man at. Kansas City said any papers he might have been carry- ing were classified and that ‘‘any inference that the documents were top secret is not correct.” The AT&T spokesman said pa- pers. Drannbauer “might: have ‘Ibeen carrying certainly were- not worthy of any effort like that e never know about such things.” y Maryland’s chief medical exam- liner, Dr, Russell S, Fisher, said autopsies of the 31 victims were lcompleted - late Wednesday, His verdict on cause of death: ~~ : ss ~ treme multiple injuries.” caponeties under § Ibs. 20; over 5 ibs | 24-36 } MARKETS (Market Soars prices | jie | ' *: + 95| have recently. | | federal-siate|\ing averages. Whites—Grade A extra large 32; large|for a rise in good corporate news, 20; grade B large figures showing a record annual) ‘\rate for April housing starts and medium 22: duction. | t (USDA)— | ce wemey come 1000-3: ‘Co., Anaconda, Kennecott, ing, Carbide and General Electric. NEW YORK (#—The stock mar-; + ket advanced further into record 1, ground early today. Trading Gavin heavy. Leading issues TOS€ Wednesday night entered empty from fractions to about @ point. | streets Officers said’ it was the quietest night at the mills in a * * * en [National Guards’ Keep Mill Quiet Stiff Court Order Cuts Pickets to 8, Outlaws Crowds at Henderson | . HENDERSON, 0 Record High ; tional Guardsmen and a stiff court order brought the quietest night . lin a month to the struck Harriet- ‘Henderson cotton mills. With 300 rifle carrying guards- standing g the two plants at 11 p.m. Steels and motors were more) month. active than other major groups. continued as a gaining more than 2. Rails showed a slight upside, tendency. Oils were mixed. The market was following through from its upsurge to an historic peak in yesterday's clos- continued optimism on auto pro- * * x Jones & Laughlin rose more than a point and Lukens Steel about 2. Republic Steel was up about a point following its report yesterday on a big expansion program. General Motors, Ford and ner protection | Chrysler were fractionally higher | workers and property.” but American Motors dropped a point to 385 on 5,000 shares. { Gains of about a point were,dent of the TWUA, suggested scored by U.S. Rubber, Martin New York that the mills be closec Union until the strike is settled. He said | sending National the strike would inflame the situa-/ * * * Feb all * Chemicals continued to rise. Cop- The court order, signed Wednes- -- 290\pers performed better than they’ day by Judge William Y. Bickett, allows only eight pickets at the Electronics and othe: glamour gates of the mills’ two plants. The stocks did very little. Thiekol |pickets must be 75 feet from the was up more than a point on |gates. No crowds will be allowed the vpening then backed away to congregate outside the mills. to a net loss of about 2. Zenith | There has high-stepper, | Violence were rushed to the mills Tuesday. * The strike of the Textile Work- ers Union of America started last ‘Novémber after the company in- sisted on eliminating an arbitration It had further fuel'Clause from the contract. Violence has erupted periodically since the mills reopened on a limited basis Feb. 16. In issuing the latest restraining | order, a tougher one than issued | 13, Judge Bickett said: groups | strike sympathizers) have treated| suggestions “of land all law enforcement agencies ina callous and indifferent man-| This court feels it must give} : people, | Pontiac area residents will have! The program will include a tour since it opened. an opportunity to see the Salva-of the building, the workshops : , ition Army at work and better'where donated materials are re-/sram is self-supporting, being fi- lacquaint themselves with the or- conditioned, baling room area, the through in ganization’s many charitable facili-' main retail outlet, and the housing ! p ; ties Sunday at the Pontiac Salva-'unit consisting of complete living ization. Major Alder jointed out. tion Army Men's Social Service facilities for 65 men. - These * William Pollock, general presi- 4C4 | ‘The ticket tape was late for’ an tion. |Standard Oil (New Jersey), Johns-| said it was reported that mill the nation. management was. discussing the’ sale of its plants to the J. P. Stevens Co. Mif! President John ing made to accom D. Cooper Jr, denied this. to’ Manville and United Aircraft. | Opening | ng, slaughter ewes scarce, steady;| Figures after decimal point are eighths| good communica. \™t Paper tor’s communications, which is handled by AT&T. There was early speculation! Drannbauer carried top - secret 11-minute period at the opening. | In Washington. since to N.C. (AP)—Na-} workers watch, * * » been .virtually no the guardsmen * * DONATE BUS TO BOYS’ CLUB — Joseph Davis (right), president of the Pontiac Civitan Club, is shown here handing the keys to the bus behind him to Bud Printz, of 362 Whittemore St, a member of the Pontiac Boys' Club. Looking on ie a a obit MSE mane ig 2 SERRE Pat rr ee Pps i ih GGi se «a . Pontiac Press Phete M. Johns, senior member of the Boys’ Club Board. The ceremony took place yesterday Elks Temple when the Civitans donated to the youth organization. ge gk (strikers _and the innocent * * to Center, 118 W. Lawrence St. * Guardsmen Salvation Army to Hold “neces Qpen House Here Sunday rs ne ot Pontiac and Oak operation, has become a well recognized rehabilitation agency. Serving homeless and handi- | Ithan 500 men through its doors The entire Salvation Army pro- resale of house- hold discards donated to the organ- ‘Building in 1st 4 Months * Major Ernest Alder, center man-| Wives of local Salvation ATMY Ey en T. Boom Yeors ‘ager, announced plans for an open’ Advisory Board *members will Boyd Payton, | house » in observance of Salvation serve as hostesses at a buffet] WASHINGTON (UPD—The gov- Moderate losses were shown by|Carolinas director of the union,,Army Week, May 17-24, throughout supper which is a part of the ernment reports that construction New York Stocks The open hovse will be from 3 * te 6 pm. Arrangements are be- | guests, jafternoon’s festivities. modate 1,900 Volunteers as hosts and guides. The center, after 144 years of | 1955. started on 433,000 homes and apart- * ments in the first four months of Local service clubs will provide}this year. This surpassed even the boom building years of 1950 and ooo Benson Urged to Prop Egg and Poultry Prices WASHINGTON (UPIY The | House Agriculture Committee urged ‘Agriculture Secretary Ezra | Taft Benson yesterday to take ac- ' tion. to prop up sagging -poultry, and eggs prices to prevent thous- | ands of farmers from facing pos- sible disaster. « 5 * * Egg prices have dropped to their lowest level in 18 years, Farm) prices for broiler chickens were | also at record lows for this time of the year. bod > Maryland in 1902. Byt it was Saves You Money—Serves You Better EDDIE STEELE roro | ‘DON’T TAKE ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER! GET A BETTER DEAL EDDIE STEEL , , ogress = __4 : —o Shows progress with new cor and truck sales so far in 1959 ; over three times greater than 1958 and used car and truck sales are up even more{ See the big new addition to the Eddie Steele Ford Service Department which is now under construction. You Can Make Progress When You Deal wi EDDIE STEELE- Foro Get greater savings, better service and com- plete satisfaction: SEE 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. BIG NEW OUTDOOR SHOWROOM. of the High Overhead Area , Pontiac’s Direct Factory Dealer — FORD. INC, : ~ KEEGO HARBOR | / declared unconstitutional in 1904. / / a Ng EB Rn OE Ce ne 2 Pe ere! eae eee 7 ee aE . — i Me te Bd me Be i a ~— *ec= be sae “7? Vag eee ve { bal iit pein ice alias : THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 and is year’s : : ing output say this year lants ship their cars to America. are other reasons the 3 per cent or So, varying AMONg| mate of cost as prepared shows the cost shall constitute e contract between saia|tice: Thi Pp. Pp ere $4,400.00. |parcels of la 59 year has the quota Deen filled. Pesta et yoria. 18, 16, 17, 23 and 24 of R There's where price comes in. Estates; Lots 111 thru 118 inchusive of Consumers Power Company, its succes-|'? U.S auto exports have been last year’s figure. Standard aes wae Waeniiauee, falling and its auto imports rising, tor’s Overseas ‘sales so far are last year. | ot! at the roll of Lots 1 to 7. ‘inclusive; Lots 54 to 68 stored to the same order and Lake tion as when said work was commenced.|construction of curb, gutter, The victim was Robert Leitch. oan cars but insist that shouldn’t| s and mains shall ' gravel, drainage and related work on} 27, of Taylor Township, father of bite into their own American mar-|_F RANKFORT, Ky. (AP)— a three-year-old girl. His wife is jer which they call a special Someday the daughter of the Fad. nan Outlot A of Hammond Estates Subdivision; Lots 69 to 105 in- all of Grantee's pipe of division No Section 6, Bloomfield public places as mot to unnecessarily in-|to Riverside Drive is now on file in my we 5: on file in the office o! jamount of gas shall provide an sdequate and rea- Assessor for the | Township Clerk|sonable returm wpom the cost of mak- that part of the cost | May 7 and 14, 1958 ing = ex and providing such mission decided shouid i | ~ [servi borne by special assessment NOTICE OP HEARING ON SPECIAL Pe revolver in his pocket and then big to handle in the narrow streets child was born Monday night—at *®¢ bearing any Seer ih Lee nese at Gane | discovered Leitch slumped over in of many European cities; it is| least officially. the front seat. ‘what some call ostentatious and Leitch died in Receiving Hospital others deem vulgar; it eats up| Brazil occupies about one-half| about four hours after he was shot.-more gas—and gas prices are South America’s area. paid and such for the The Said Grantee shall be en-'construction of curb. gutter Qssessment en by Bloomfield titled to checoe the eens of said gravel, drainage and related work on as soon Township Boar Township for gas furnished therein. the Jefferson Avenue from Blajne Avenue to be held to grade, ~s* & local gas business in the Township White Lake. Oakland County, clusive of ee Lake Estates Sub-\be so placed in the’ highways and other;Tasmania avenue from Maines Street) |igan, for a perjod of thirty years pany has e —— As- avenue \ ad — — 4 . owners ‘following mininbtene as Strect is now on file m my of- Standard Time. Makers Pushed to Fill Orders y acted teen do frate,etuting Seabe Soret fice tor ‘pebtie inapeotion. wh we office , Lots 181 183 206 and 207 of ce Commission, Commission | Motien te alee hereby given thet the|dey of Moy. lee Pokerott. So. *, ‘99, /OF its successors and jurisdic; |Commission end ie ssor of the|thirtieth day, as deter | Bloom{ield " Qakinnd County? '|tion to fix and regula gas rates andicity of the Com- — is Please take notice that the Township |rules such service in said mission in city, the Lg } Board of the Township of Bloomfield |TOWship, are; hereby granted for the|igth day May AD. 1950 at 8.00 and regis’ es has tentatively declared its intention to|*¢rm of this ‘fran 8 rates @nd/o’¢ p.m, £0 review assessment, make the ¢ ~ described improve-|Tuies shall be subject to review andi: which time and place opportunity mans: for Ming’ made‘by'btber sid Township [pe nearg "2 tit Pereeme inlaested tw tiation, me : or ; ‘° colzatruct, | re re} ir, replace ni the acting by its Township Board, or by oe May 13, 1950 ® o'clock p.m. Eastern /Standard Time . By SAM DAWSON the Atlantic. These cater to the/terrific here with taxes exorbi-,sales tax send the final price on a oo altar} Sewer a Ne 1 oo Ssh wae pee W, 0. | apa. x Guia p bald {ranchiee as gran : “AP Business News Analyst European taste in cars, They get/tant by American standards; most) the type of car that most Ameri- tance of att i sutbery Ta the| Serties 8. This crdinapes For cogee gp Township, Cle ck Soy: ‘LONDON (AP) — England, like the advantages of lower produc-|European governments levy an! ‘can workers' buy “to a figure that ote ced, ay tela woabip lies its adoption: op ge . alt May 14, ‘58. > = der tion costs in most cases, And they annual tax on autos based on} i And has tentatively desighated | the writing - fled the Township} NOTICE OF 6PECIAL ASSESSMENT B. |A. McKEACHIE, nea putinaatel Exropesn. coun the heavy duty and some- horsepower, and American mod- jonly the rich here can afford. the cont of aid improverenta ie mich be Clerk subject to confirmation of the/Curb, guiter, grade, gravel, drainage and | Township Clerk tries, ranks its autos as the fast- fumes. import pid aaah preenirh have been upping their power) By contrast the European car assesied 08 consisting 9 “of all M the lots and stant hereof by at lepst Eo a related werk, on ivy, Street. St Brite Dated May 9, 1960./ ier th Se "ago carmakers are increas: SMa apy face," sme tay entering the United States, pays plans aoe eunaten nese otc tre toot "Eta" heer nate Rica” Satie A Mteeen; hate Morice op eretial anmessa. ; Pas- Z 1 . and sales tax © by 1 U th tance| Wellington, Steve Palaian, A. 8. M er Curb, tter. grade and gravel. drain- ae ee ee | a is . 9 ae cent duty Eierk for publie examination, The esti. Bea continaateon hereot: this ordinenos and: to all persons in sted, take Bo-| mea and related work on Tennyson overmeas orders mo ene na sities, tu price’ ix: ** S004 prover to 08 iTownship and said Grantee for a period |sessment heretofore made the City| roduction is their chief problem. s * * ‘Europeans tend to soft pedal; high the states and cite 4 ha Tones, further notice that the Bloomfield) oP iiriy years from the date of such Assessor for,:the purpose ol detraying gieveck Tro ee ee ee Like optimism oozes from auto-| But the non-American made and almost prhibitive duties and lower to start With and there are ee ta. Apso at TS eiclock pm. ad acceptance. Siuy 14, *t0|ulnsion “seckasg’ Gene ee pais Com;|son, Edward) Lovéll, Harold, Blackwood, . nport quotas. ,no quotas. |Bloomfield Township Hall, in the Town-| orne b Mr. Mc8kul ohn N. Kilmer, Ray men in Germany, France. and models have been cleaning up. |in some cases impo . a men elec ship of Bloomfield for the purpose of|— NT epee li a curb, wutter, craue{Proffitt, James Symington, Staniey E. Italy , (British Motor Corp. officials pre-| For example: England lets NOTICE OF REVIEW OP SPECIAL hearing any objections to the petition, GNOTICE OF SPECIAL | ABSESEMENT, gravel, drainage and related ‘werk on Voorheis. Macario O. Ronguillo, Mr. It's t id t they'll send 100,000 cars to American cars come in each year. ssssssneot rel for the Tewnshid ot sees ane dimrict there’ ee aperee related work on Victory Drive. Ivy Street from Montcalm Street re beac gays an saan lnserentad, S$ a one-way str¢éet. ic y idic Bioomf assessment tric erefor To . C. Schlie, Edward Schram, Kennett Road is now on file in a ohn e. an perso: i x *« * North America this year, or twice The Treasury admits this is Midic- “79 the oupers or other aa ROBERT H. DUDLEY oc Selden. George FP. Anson, Thomas Office for public inspection. |take notice: That the reli of the Specis! Mo- ulously low but says that in no ested in the ne Sepstonee ISN Be May Tend Yee 1985 R_ Warner, Berl Watson, Clifford Moody,| Notice is also bereby given that tho| Aaoeeser, for fine oer are me i ‘that part of ‘the cost which the Com- 1s ~\mission decided should be paid and Siborne by spe¢ial assessment for the con- Mich- said Consumers Power Com- of said election will thereafter as may be, and will) open until 8 oclock pm. East- her-tofore filed its written Gayle Johnson. C J doubling ahead of sometimes from year to Per cent ‘om bou Club ‘That the soll of the Special Andessceat 19th day of May’ A.D. 1959 at 8:00: : Rootes autos says its U.S. sales | Many Americans ¢ a 4 egret ive ear te ee este ee heretofore made by “be City Assessor o'clock p.m. to review said assessment, jstruction of curb, gutter, grade and These Euro u y' located in the So hority t pean cars sti f the high price- of cars at home. beaggeee gar ee magpie Teruship jeut pas i * ay, ares and eae | for the purpos# of defraying that part,at whi time and place opportunity gravel, drajmage «@ related work on constitute a minor share of the are running 74 per cent ahead o ‘But over here, the American car lSukiand Ocaniy. eros and Under the highways, ‘streets,,0f, the cost’ which the Commission de- | will ven all persons interested te Wet toe ot Gaeta ee US. domestic market. But Detroit 19% iat first ay’ an Umport duty of erie ta evo souin at alg. Slten anda pablo pce ia wuld Oe fd Sod Cornet Matta se divisor in!ow on fleM my tee Yor | But the British are running into|m pesarmene aroun o: ss es business in the W.o , inspection. al | f the Town-| h curb, gutter, ade, gravel, drainage .O. T3844. en's wrt a ales ak: Keng Meee stiffer competition on the conti-|30 per cent of its a vane res Mary tae puatie Penmlnatiens BA id | coma Bikluaa nie period ot thirty| i Ge eee Cee ee atl an i Fg» PR Pl A mg eg ohne ger hod seas 1s t rol has been prepar mens Street to u It has offset this to some extent nent and their exports there are [ Contnema! pane ening pe eu for the purpose of aaseaning the cost of | mection The Township of White oUtlots “B” and “C” Pontise Knolls : May 14, ‘59. City of Pontise. will meet in the Com- by putting plants on this side of down. ; too, but their price is ane ¢ following described improvement to Lake, Oakland County, Michigan, h here- dor cate’ on netic oie Say ee 3479921-23 tote de of May AD. 198 K sas cade | rom ts to .{|for public inspection. * rch y at oe pu x * * much ota and the duty corre- the wreperty benefited therefrom me: by gran a mah Constimers eet ae Notice ts also hereby civen that ne| re c Salp sos sess review said assessment, 4 naingly so. and work inel-| t rT me Commission and the Assessor o y a.m. on a place opportunity wi . The common market's shrinking Spo 8 ve * * ‘dental thereto. on — = ian from peal bus tineae kano | of Pontiac, will meet in the Commission Ford Convertible, Berial No. U4éPC166872 Bic fe" and interested to be heard. . trade barriers has put car era h - tax Franklin Road westerly to of the'“Grantee,” the right, power and au-| ene ae Guy. a ah ag day ro tl oid at jubiic sale. at: ie sted ‘May 13, 1959 kee Sa renase ae Country thorit t ay at o'cloce am. to Woodwa F Cab Driver Murdered exe there tale —— wee ee eS All cars Club and Replat of Forest Lake Country gas mains, pipes Bd services on, nions review said assessment, at which time address being where the vehicle is ADA R_ EVANS lwith each ether, also. When the, (sales tax) of grag rhe b Estates No. , Section 8, Paquetes iecrens and: under the highways, streets, 400 piace Spporteay will be ae ell stored and may be eet sa, is, : city. Clerk u the Amer- Sounst alleys, bridges, and ic pl persons interested to heard | May 14. 19 ‘ ° tariffs were cut the first year, must pay this. But h the 30. Take further notice that the Township and to dq a local gas business In the! Dated May 13. 1959 i = SSeS IS irs ay on 0 ee, of Italy quickly cut its prices ican price already high, the Board will meet at the Township _— js ‘County, hae of White Lake, Oakland| W. Of 7370 apa R. Evams. |e NOTICE. OF | SPECIAL - fowneme ofoTics OP SPECIAL yrreepl 2 o’cloc un mpensate for any advantage per cent duty and the 30 per cent lees’ See at 08, “tor the! purpose yeu y, Michigan, for @ period of thirty, i Care 8 aad b aning FE 37581 4.2290. Milford. Thee vues aa “will the} BOX CPLIES Recognized leader in its field We will train you into work where | .. Lunch, corner Walton and Phage at country home near| aypBURN HGTS — EXC. CHII.D! BASEMENTS WATERPROOPED | in state at the Vporhees-Siple At 10 a.m. Today there equires mature, sincere m bo gee aoe wr bain pions ied thewhen ir pose ore | care. Day or Wk. Licensed. UL Work Cena e ~—Free Estimates Puneral Home ; lies .t The Press willing to leara eG proven m aie \ KITCHEN HELP & GRILL GIRL.| ployed. elsexhere 7 caste. pet.) 300g = a ; | § Were replies it ods of sales al work} 9 am to 1 pm. only for ap- | “ano in Person. Prost-Top Drive- _room _& bath. MI 4-7i0f. BABY SiTTiNG | BLOCK. BRICK CEMENT WORK | CRISP, MAY 13, 1968, WILLA MT ottice in the tollowing Selary. training ond ssciguments | _pointment. In. 3118 W Huron, REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE PE 3.7617 and fireplaces MA 5-0378 se ‘ _——_-—e Pitas estes ——— 73, beloved ‘mother of Mrs.| : seusseg wine YOUNG MAN 17 TO 23 TO WORE | eT Crp GARE COME | ath cme. Apply 08 W. Mare | ree —wot as W DESIRES | SRICK BLOCK CEMENT WORE B A TePaska, Mrs. Jean Wanhl-| SEE MR. SMITH oics cota cau, Seuuie Proms Box housework. More for home @| UNLIMITED EA RNINOB. nEw work Tuesday thru Friday st Free, est Cali after 5 pm. OL berg and Mrs. Lewis E Wa‘son:! 66 _some wages. PE 4-2687 _line products. F1 FE 5-4955. UL 2- lus fare. References. FE 5-3195 1270. 5 oo eee eS 5, s 7, $4, 16, 18, 28, 7 | 301 _W. HURON, REAR OFFICE a WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE: Say woe Bae Gon i CEMENT IS OUR SPECIALTY tr witamee, Ena bine 31, 32. 56, 57, 6, 74, 96 . — — ae ams F | LAW OFFICE HAS — — work, live in. nice home, $20 wk.; days a week, own transporta- Dasements. EM 3-4879_ e aturday, ay ‘at S by secretaria] position in wnhtown y -087 i m. from the Richardson-Bird Tues thru Bet Xo connection with _Help | Wanted Seipenns Wel Pontiac. Previous experience de- ae Paes aes Ee See, Eee 36 _tion._references PE_2-1043 CARPENTRY AND Rig yl wt | eral Home with interment in 101, 10s, 104, 109, 110, real — insurance or encyclo sirable but not necessary ome nen ee _ _. ___seées= GIRL WANTS DAY WORK. PHONE Speciatize in ene Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens 114, 119 | -Pedia WEEKLY PA PAY WHEN REPRE- | _ Pontiac Press Box LEARN REAL ESTATE ‘ts | FE 3-7657. _ CARPENTER W - NEW & R Mrs. Crisp will le in state at the sf : MEN TO syed AMERICA’S NO 1/| senting Edith. Rehnborg Cosmetics. Live IN” MORE FOR HOME Attend free classes Your opportu | AigH SCHOOL QRADUATE ir, small be - ~ specialty — Start at Information, PE RF nity to join the force of a 4 ero | 2841 oF eee es Bird Punerp! Home | ict lig Se eeu aes 3 Te02 me eaes: than wages Baby sit and genera! realty organization operating would like work _— kind Live | suatoss fonts a a = Ai ELS = jerce ec pel ocecely, a ar eee = housework. FE 2-6060 several counties If you live tn in $f necessary E 84980 8 B CENS RICHARDS, MAY 13, 108, LYMAN: ~~ Egneral Directors 4| wart an voursed end phone num. | BABY, SITTER. VIC CR Oot | EMBER OF THE FAMILY | the Highland. Milford’ Commerce HOUBEWORK WANTED, FIRST | _Dullder Pree estimates OL 6175 H., — poet ron Rengiihe cs uke ber, to Box 8 Pontiac Press area “YOR 3. Bove Wea) d, wife and or Auburn Heights afeas. Phone ol of wk. 1 or 2 days FE | ~ CER’ “MIC T TILE age vee ener Ore a rea 14 yr. old son board and FE 8-0458 to arrange personal 2 a Frederick (Betty) Boehm. "r COATS . _live in. 2 days off FE 8-028: aa hdl eld son. ® Hatchery Rd.| interview HAVING A BABY? WACATION | , PREE ESTIMATES TERMS Ma Teh nd Ur = y - = y : HAVING A_ BAB Advance Floor Co_——«OR._ 3-870) tia. pulan seer brofaer FUNERAL HOME MACHINIST BOOKKEEP! PART Sine & Dixie Highway. Over 40 years | C. SCHUEF TT. Realtor ine? Capable. mature experienced | “< of Mrs. Maggie N Dahiman: also Or@yten Plains OR 37757 Precision aircraft, experimental Must be experienced. Write Pon- of age OR 4-102 woman will care for .your Lin j CEMENT & “& BI OCK survived by seven grandchildren. 4 - ~ | parts. beers have nag to aged = _ttac Press Box 117 | PRACTICAL N pL IN N HOME: Employment. Agencies 8A dren att home. 3- t WORK FF 5-0782 { Liane ciercp pinta ites D ] 5 h close tolerance wor oli- | GOMPANION POR LADY. WHITE. References M 3 ee ——_—— Beers Ss pathetic] —— pomenae nowy, | SETMMAaeeeSeh a: RE cee elle” get | PRScrON A LADIRS ME S_RONTEGEAESROME ine Pree eaimaies FE Git day, May 16. at 1 pm from the FUNERAL HOME - wear department for person wit VV ‘ : =e ee ~¥ Kinsey Funeral Home with inter- Designed for Purerals™ dianwood _ Rd. Orion. ____$-1180, after 6, PE 8-3 outstanding sales ability. “Oppor. EVELYN EDWARDS | thoy exprrigncep IN-sHORT. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ment in White Chapel] Cemetery SPARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL OUTSTANDING SALES OPPORTU- | COUNTER GIRL. EVES ManFE se | tunity to become departmen' Weer. GUIDANCE hand, typing. filme & ete Small _Connop _UL 2-3902. Mr. Richards will He in state at roo Meee te PE 3584) | nity! Well-established national f!- | exp Apply.in person before 6:30, if qualified » ce ee aye Office preferred. PE 2-9326 | 3a the Kinsey Pumeral Home, 420 8 g nancial concern has two perma- m Pee N. Telegraph. XXX Also part-time work avail- —OUR NF ; pol - Lapy | DESIRE® HOUSEWORK OR EXCAVATING - TRENCHING Lafayette St Royal Oak e nent, full time openings Neat-ap- estaurant able for experienced rales wom- 24% EAST HURO} 2-2880, call atte | BULLDOZIN EM_ 3-088) | 59, D. 164! V h | 7 CARHOP PF Ap. SUITE 4 FE 4-0584 hotel work. FE 2 call atter | ELECTR ¥ aee SANER. MAY 12. 1959. PRED 1649 oornees- 1p e jesring. aggressive s esmen over | CaRHOPS EXPERIENCED AP- | _en. Write Box 101 Pontiac Press. 3-30 “ CTRICAL SER) nee EST Inverness age 68; beloved hus- parry ORS aTie ee ly in person Prost-Top Drive-| RELIABLE WOMAN AS COM- LADY DESIRES DAY WORK. band of Mrs. Laura Saner: gear FUNERAL HOME ae a ene phi plus | _1n._ 3118 W. Buron - panion ies in. Peg bh IMMEDIATE FE 2-242) fre ee ON winiiG, ena br ee LA ge Peo uae @ rt Fane or Moter | bonus to, qualified men. Write CURB GIRLS MUST BE NEAT. eS vt OR Ant LADY WANTS DAY WORK OR ers. FE $831 RB Munro Biec. George Saner and Chief Petty Of 2 Le whee Oe ie ly pt Big-Bor Drive-tn. 2100 | ee a apply Mrs. Bil'ings baby sitting. References. FE| trie Co. 1060 W Huron flees Wii si OL CU —~ Cemetery 7 * get ee —_——— | =e Simms Bros, 98 N. Saginaw rite! a | PREE YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN by two ndchildren. Funeral ; | C. st W ORKE R em nop - | MATURE WOMAN DESIRES PER- ESTIMATES service will be held Friday, Ma; PART TIME | SHORT ORDER COOK — DAY: - FOR WOMEN | -manent secretarial with dicta-: BUILT-IN & COUNTER TOP 18, at 2 pm. from the Sparks- BEAUTIFUL ¢GRAVE LOT Fo: children's agency Good sal | Weekend waitress, bar & food. SECRETARIES hone. general office. Experi | @ B Munro Electric Co FE 5-431 Griffin Chapel with Rev. Karl Mt Part gemete wu Dr Di- If you are free 7-10 pm. are’ ary New offices Retirement, so-| Call for interview EM 3-9112 SECRETARIES 1 ontiae Pres Box 107 GUARANTEED CEMENT™ WORK. Ostberg officiating. Interment in _Vide Reas E eee neat appearing. and have a car,| cial security MSW cr experienced RECEPTIONISTS | MOTHER WOULD LIKE TO KEEP _free est. MI_6-4188, PE 2-267}. Perry M: Park Cemetery An Hel ones “Male 6 you may be able te qualify for | desired. Tite Pontiac Press SALESIL ADY seis {ops TC children in home. Fenced yard. | —— —— = Lid Lodge of Sorrow er be held elp | maie, Dae cot reek er eit net to Box 114 Th hl eed DR.’S ASSISTANTS Off Elizabeth Lake rd. FB 5-4721. GAR AGES $595 this evening at 730 from the ““~~~~™~ \ ! d st retain e . > retoedsccl ls | Sparks-Griffin” Purcral Wome, 2 FULL OR PART TIME SALES | your regular Joo. For intorma-| CAPABLE WOMAN oroughly experienced | BILLERS oe ge “SEC \4x22_ Complete FE 50122. where Mr Saner will lie 4n state. men wanted Leads furnished tion call Mr. Taylor, oR 3-0922, CAPABLI: SA. and well qualified to sell; FOR MEN vtarial service GARAGES BY FEDY. BILT GA- | UGG MAY 12. 1959. LEO MAT. Good commission. We train. FE) 9 am.-12 noon, 7 p.m.-9 Pm. ; ; . be d s : Sete NURSES AVAILABLE, OAKLAND e Co. ORlando 32360 thee 42 W Rutgers St; age 6 3371_Ask for Jean. ____ P TO ‘DO COOKING AND LIGHT tter dresses. MGR. TRAINEE Sounty Nurses Reaistry. Licensed | GUARANTERD ROOFS — ALL i ie ‘Pie: ALL AROUND MECHANIC WITH | roduct Draftsman housework in pleasant suburban Gnd bonded. FE 5-1247. kinds, Est. 1918 Hugus Marsh tools OA 8-3840 j wae hang pcr prise In aa * home. APPLY IN PERSON: CR EDIT —~> NURSES AVAILABLE = | _353 N. | Cass. FE 2-3021_ FE sis, ' : ' - povla|) Precis reraft devices | = bu 7 - re paler a ys M. C. MFG. CO |, Congenia) family Peggy's peices Day b Nigit—Licensed Swen | Bouse ‘a DA aay rk 7h ft t : dian | : Bat | DI- Shi On i atine. we cai use enietone COUPLE Eaten | » Own reom with TV TELEPHONE aoe . CFTORS, RS, oe ENGINEERS | WASHING OR IRONING BABY | wile y ereeniny ccmeee FHA DE you ae —_ cota ks janitor or caretaker work in re- + One day off each week plus salary & bonus, experience ur- MIDWEST sitting Sat. Eve FE 2-5183 Terms. FE 46909. aie eel £ 3 HEURES turn for unfurnished apartment alternate Sundays necessary. Pe 7 20'2 =. ; ee WOMAN WANTS PERMANENT eccias mp BUILDER _ BRICK MASONS AND CARPEN- and utilities in good neighbor- | _Lawrence 8t ~~ EMPLOYMENT position in good residential loca- 2-4855 ters 1 marage door | instailre hood Call MAple 5-4612 | = Rage meske acetic WOOL PRESSE rR Pontiac State Bank Bldg peeping "Relea “ won | MILLER'S FLOOR SERVICE. xperienced ) tion t . § e ' UC iy Aerie DEM Bue Part Time Salesmen >: ann weeee High pay. Prefer one who can do PE 5-9227 transportation. OR_3-0472. | fen re 4500 a GIS pm at the Pursiey Pu ite epee Por eéstsblished hardware firm. some alterations. Write Pontiac WOMAN DFSIRES DAY , SORE Home, where Mr 8 a will Ub fe COLLFGF MAN Fans EN) Wate Peating Presa Box 24 stat- Ph. MI 4-9264 Press box 104 . we Instructions . 9 Has ref FE 21247 i Ye 9 ee REAS. | _ State vacation jot igh income for img age. experience. address and ~~ WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE WASHINGS & —re PICK- a G8 sethoeinitic young man who _phone-number any PURE GIRLS GLEE DRIVE TN.) 4 You would enjoy. worting 3 ot FLY THIS SPRING | “4S A Reine es x RO. aw _auYDER FLOOR TAYING. i j doesn't mind Porking | Specially SALESMAN. EXPERIENCED AND | _ 2001 Pontiac Rd. —~| 4 hours @ day wariy | Land-O-Lakes Piring Club Ince | — orp —= Th P ia Sales expe! tence helpf ut ti licensed to sell Real Estate. (Ex- , DO YOU NEED MONEY? each month on @ group of Studio Oakland County Flying Group ; WILL BABY SIT IN YOUR HOME. PaTR e Pontiac Press train” — uy Tice a a cellent building program is in| Earn more with Sanira Parties.| Girl Cosmetics clients on a route Pontiac Municipal — Light housework. FE §-7012._ PLAS STERING — NEW & ist Qn Rhetatial Write Mr Lew. PrORZes*: | Ack for Sales Man-| Win free toy kits MI 46305 | to be established in and around a y in — my to 6 FT, BUSEY WANTS WORK OF Let us estimate your drivewa AD errors should be re 120 S Main. Milford MU EXPERIENCED DESIRED GET! EXP. SHORT ORDER COOK & Chi’ Tahoe tation any kind. Car and tools for most or parking lot. Our jobs are phat rted immediately. The “ar 15 fe a Me ATEST de Lk Village Lounge, Un- -— a8 br. PE 45271 or UL! best references. ess @ssumes no respon- T MPAN HAS a E FHA & _ion Lk. Ville — ‘LIKE LADY F OUSE- ITIRK sibility for errors otner Qo vocrin te 2 sen ero drive GI MORTGAGES CALI OR SEE EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERAT- woul end cae 3 Arty Live G AND WALL Pa- : re ie ING $13,700 to cancel the charges to make selling a career In local_ Hite K a ET 305 OAKLAND West Side location. Write tn gis week 200 Whittemore. - PE 24721. ASPHALT PAVING J ¥) . for that portion of the firct protected territorr. Must have RATE CLERIC SARE _Pontiag- Press Box 111. 3546 __ } TOR AND Phone FE 5-8037 or UL 2-3 Bargain Price , * guod car and good health. $90 > TIME EVE- [5 RLEPEONE CAM r — — pee ieee ren pe * / z . - I 7a . Tend Se, beat eh A 5 die ee ma ae tee te ae Ae NP RANI