The Weather : U.S. Weather Bereas Forecast Showers and warmer, (Details Page 2) ae Wis Toe Wi hae ak men i My > ned . Salem la THE PONTIAC PRESS 117th YEAR kKkKkk UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 7e KALAMAZOO PLAN — Construction is sched- uled to begin early in June on SMppers mall in downtown Kalamazoo.-The. proj- To Begin Pedestrian Mall ect is part of a this pedestrian PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959—64 PAGES Milk Price War Violence A Nearby Stores - Smash Windows plan to revitalize the downtown Kalamazoo area. Benches, trees and shrubs will replace two bloc ks of busy auto traffic. Leaders of Kalamazoo Hares at 4 Letter on Taxes Angers County School Leaders Label Missive Telling Allocation Board Woes ‘Propaganda’ | By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. | A veteran member of the \Oakland County Tax Al- |location Board today was ‘sharply criticized for dis- | tributing a letter which one school official said ‘“prej- ‘udiced” the Board into be- llieving only the county and not schools have money |problems. ‘ Robert Y. Moore, Board member x * * 4 | x * * ies See at Waterford, City Groceries Bottles, Rocks Tossed Through Plate Glass at Low-Charge Places Milk price rivalry appar- enly erupted in open vio- lence here last night. Large plate glass win- ‘dows weré smashed at one small Pontiac grocery store and at three in Waterford Township. Full quart and half-gal- lon bottles of milk were thrown through the win- dows, police said. One store suffered a barrage of pop bottles and rocks while an ,and chairman of the Board of | 'Auditors, was the target of the| Pontiae Press Photo the hole is a sign advertising milk at 35 cents a — oon SIGN KNOCKED OVER — This broken win- Betting on Downtown syued' suc "cvs. ot] "eis: st nek a Kore! tucenieree ibarbs as superintendents of the) gow at the E & D Market, 3468 Pontiac Lake Rd., half-gallon. The owners of the stores blamed the “hocolate mulk. ts seeking to fevitalise ite ‘gowntown thoppine areauby port given to the proposal by the new- [county's 31 school districts @P-| was one of three smashed at Waterford Township - violence on independent dealers ai sod aide All the sto BY HAYD"N BRADFORD ly-organized Downtown Kalamazoo AS- |Prared oan ane eecno, further| 2r°CerY stores early this morning, Just below the reduced prices. | beens -Qimewed guises’ Bubees Ss j eet . |Boa o plea or “no rT) - The Pen iae Gazette eae ped to be eutate oak cuts” in tax allocations. ae ast Anelachin Meeti ranged from #4 te 37 cents a half (Specia! to The Pontiac Press) &z00 ; | Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Row- | (" i i | salen. KALAMAZOO — This community's mittee, Inc., which hired Victor Gruen | ston, chairman of the Allocation | arg or Silence on Apatacnin eeting | Average price for home delivered leaders and city fathers are betting on - & Associates, Inc., to draw up a master | Board. said he and other mem- ° ° milk bere is 23% ceils & quart downtown. plan, the new group does include many io a = preg wus dank: | n er Wor IQU r es n [ ct or" a P phos The downtown businesses them- of the latter organization's members. | ed to the superintendents as they | | Investigating tentatively + appeared, nor had members | , jaccepted the possibility that the been consulted about it. | NEW YORK w—Twenty-seven the Mafia, the notorious tinder-. In the federal indictment, Bar- destruction “appeared” to reflect Treasuret of the Oakland County/men who attended the underworld|world Society spawned in Sicily bara Raa — @ coconspira-/& price war. s ones ef Troy. said Moore's Commerence at Apalachin, N.Y, in|many years age. om og Qntitnass—3 rhe “3 - : \November 1957 were accused to-| Participants in the gathering), | ao—Jeseph| to put the tame ee Ge ity lletter reminded him of the quip, ; lei a ales \Profaci, Pasquale Turrigiano and) their prices are competitive with | “Don't confuse me with facts, my|day in a federal indictment of onl ir aued to = _— tee Joseph Magliocco—also were ac-| the price of home-delivered milk. 'mind is made up already.” ispiring to obstruct justice by re|*! it was nothing more Micused of perjury. Lk ieoh for the Unithil esman or The DKA is the successor to the old, and recently relatively inactive, Downtown Merchants Association. It includes not only downtown mer- chants and businessmen, but pro- fessional groups as well. selves have already spent $50,000 on a master plan for the city’s central busi- ness district. | Now the City Commission has committed itself to pay up to half the cost of a $65,000 project to tear a up the two busiest downtown blocks and create an autoless pedestrian shoppers’ mall. Despite the general endorsement of | the “Kalamazoo — 1980” plan, there were literally scores of minor reasons * * * In his letter dated yesterday, Moore said: | “The schools have been very named in the indictment but only|been held in jail here several jfortunate in being able to get the 27 as defendants. The remaining | months for refusal to answer ques- ithe meeting. lwith a heart ailment. an expression of friendship for the} fusing to reveal the true nature of host, Joseph L. Barbara Sr., ill ° * ® * Dairy Works local 83. AFL-C1O | ° . = | The indictment made public here|doubted that independent milkmen All 63 persons who attended were; six of those who attended have|today contended that the Apala-j/had anything to do with the de- chin delegates knew that they/struction. were going to be called before = lion's share of the 15 mills, while 35 w ; | ven . “This may be an obvious af- starting date of May 4 has had to be = __why the time was not yet opportune lthe schools in other counties havel ee i mere pirators. |tions of state crime probers. Ajvarious grand juries and that theY! temps t@ discredit our organisa- . | The indictment had been re-|seventh recently obtained freedom |conspired to withhold from them a moved back a month to permit es- But the DKA formed working volun- 544 to get along on much less turned on May 13 but was kept|on appeal. lthe true facts of the gathering. | “0%” sald George Melean, see sential underground utility improve- —_teer committees and plunged into the [7 ** sealed until 7:30 dm. today. | aieuig a fe cast aos ments to be completed first, the mall —_ job of finding solutions to the prob- | , rym “hat ‘we many superin’ | Agents of the Federal Bureau Poatise area milkmen. a S morning, ' | of Narcotics were said to have Pattern of the violence indicated project remains~a firm commitment. That this is so is due to a consid- erable extent to the wholehearted_sup- start. lems which seemed to be blocking the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) of Raymond Alyea was in the hazardous fog and bumpy weather to search the 20- hands of a jury today. ing a Southfield nursery caretaker last Aug. 1, Alyea could be’ acquitted, found guilty of first or second degree murder or man- slaughter, Circuit Judge William} J. Beer instructed this morning. | * * * Alyea, an ex-convict and com- bat Marine Corps veteran, is accused of stabbing Anthony jating regulaions. He could be! Dergil Jasinski, 51, to death and robbing him of about $100. * *® * ‘ Tried once before, there was no decision in the case because the jury could not reach a verdict. Judge Beer had told the first) jury that if Alyea was guilty, he} could only be convicted of first-| degree murder because of the) robbery. i * * * The second jury was given slight-| : ly different instructions. “If you believe there was a rob-) was first-| Shores through the night, peer- | sized sign, called a “spectacu- district has fallen from 67.4 pct. See marten” a tae Beer.| ing hopelessly into a blanket of | jar,” on Galveston's Pleasure in 1948 to 32 pct. in 1958. But second-degree murder or man-| fog that blotted out the lake. | Pier in the Gulf of Mexico. Pier Between 1957 and 1959, he said,} Scattered showers, thundershow+ slaughter were not ruled out if Some took to the choppy, dan- | guthorities said engineers in- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | a6 and warmer is the forecast for the jury decides there was no| S¢tous waters in their own boats. | spected the sign three months all of Michigan tonight and tomor- robbery. ° The Hobo, owned by W. C. ago and declared it would with- LS AAA oF | The low for the Pontiac area . x * * Flaherty of Grosse Pointe, put out| Stand winds of from 175 to 200 ’ tonight will be abbout 62: Alyea, 36, of 12044 Lansdowne|from Mount Clemens for Grosse m.p.h, | In Today s Press will nag . St., Detroit, was a gardener at|Pointe about 3 p.m. yesterday,|} The winds blew a_ tanker|_ Friday's high expected the nursery, Ilgenfritz Nurseries|shortly before thunderstorms start-|aground, sank a fishing vessel, vir- Pe ee | Inc., 22951 Northwestern Hwy. jed churning the lake. tually destroyed three homes and Comics .... cesses - ee a continue through 3 .._|_t was piloted by Flaherty’s son, caused | widespread lesser de- County News yesevcecssese, y oo ; jlai Paul, 19, and was being moved|Struction in Galveston and imme- MedMertaks ....cccccsevegieses: 6 , Voluminous Complaint fat voter storage to “its base|diate vicinity, _ Food Section ....-c....., 9439 ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) — One jat the Grosse Pointe Municipal / x * ® ' : Markets ...... severe Sixty-five was the of the men moving 20,000 books |Dock. Young Flaherty had invited) Some residents said the storm 4 Sota Plaka eds Obituaries ............ tee 30 | perature in downtown into St. Louis University's new |friends along. ' | |descended in what they called a CHECKS SMA STORE WINDOW—Gro tb ‘an dit ss io sshtsliten ‘ar QU: 6... cevecemesansse + O43 | ceding § a.m The library. grumbled to. another: | It was spotted aground ‘in 1%|‘‘big, black, rumbling cloud.”~ omEp STO amed the damage on independe Theaters ....c..c:cses0s OAT: He “They build a new library, you'd |to 2 feet of water about a mile] One resident on a peninsula near cer Victor DeMino is shown here examining he said: were protesting his selling milk for 35 | qy @ Radic Programs ..... 63 |P-™ ¥8* think they'd bly new Books for |and a half south of Strawberry|Galveston declared “it definitely} smashed plate glass window in front of his store, cents « half-gallon. His was one of four stores | Wilsom, Eatl .............. @ 99 Casting “Pt it.” ¢* Island, not far trom Selfridge AFB.|was a tornado.” oo similarly damaged, _- Women’s Pages ....,.,, @43 42,005, “mright @pet” | t » ter verified it was the Hobo and all aboard were safe. | When coast guardsmen reached the grounded craft they reported they found no life jackets aboard.| Chief Warrant Officer Everett M.| Marshall, executive officer of the} Detroit Coast Guard group, s the owner would be cited for vio-| fined $50 for each person aboard.) Fog that clung on well into the, day hampered resuce in the shal- low water, but the 13 finally were) taken off by smaller boats and) transferred to the Coast Guard cutter Maple which brought them to Detroit. Most of those stranded were| teenagers from the Grosse Pointe} communities northeast of Detroit. Discovery of the missing boat ended anguished hours of waiting or families of those aboard. Some had driven up and down ; y. __|mile wide lake on which small craft warning flew. A Charged with robbing and kil Selfridge Air Force helicop-+ Twisting Winds Lash Galveston aid! Blow Tanker Aground, Railroad Cars, Destroy . Homes GALVESTON, Tex. w—Stagger- ing wind blasts that possibly ex- ceeded 100 m.p.h. ripped parts of Galveston today, from a storm line that spread destruction in some cities and towns nearly to the Mexican border. Two men who went to check their fishing lines near Galveston remained unreported late in the morning and were feared drowned. The wind tore down an over- | appeared, however, that the (Continued on Page 56. Col..1) Rising Costs, Wages Crushing U.S. Press ism honors assembly. University of Michigan journal: | | begun arresting defendants at | 6 a.m. . The indictment was termed the results of months of round-the- clock work by members of a spe- Some claimed those in attend- Whitmer Asks Tax Board Not fo Reduce Allocation ance were top echelon figures of Whitmer was among representa- - » 2970 Pontiac Lake Rd., Waterford Township. He Protest to Milk Prices? ae eT a budgetary needs to the Allocation Board today. " The second-floor room of the Board of Supervisors in the Coun- school officials armed with facts and figures to back up their statements. The Board must decide what share of the 15 mills goes to county government, townships, and school districts. Whitmer pointed out that two years ago the Pontiac schools had a tax rate of 18.75 mills—a 10 mill allocation and an 8.75 mill voted increase. “This action represented the ‘voice of Pontiac citizens’ as they demonstrated their desire and sup- port of a topnotch educational system,"’ he said. he told the Allocation “an erosion of school income makes it impossible te carry out the desires of Pontiac citizens."’ He noted that state support to- ward the operating income of the ty. Office Building was filled with |; the home delivered price. * * * Last night was the first time | | The window next to the smashed lone bore a sign advertising milk ‘at 37 cents a half-gallon. | The’ damage occurred about mid- night, he said. Gilmer, like the other store owners, said he had never been threatened by anyone over the price of his milk. “But the fact that four stores (Continued on Page 2, Col, 1) Showers, Warmer Predicted for Area e . , cial group set up by the U.S. at- Frank's Market, DeMino’s Food : ate 0 yed Qi oat S potte ANN ARBOR (UPI) — The healed general's office to combat ras cabo D Market in Water- Zt J number of daily newspapers in (o/8-“me cnme. P. . ' the commry is being reduced be- [REPEATED EFFORTS Superintendent of Schools Dana P. Whitmer today May mars over eoptgees of milk inJurysHands 13 Aboard Are Sate sinse sis imitates it Sse’ tinge ge Pade wit the Ounand County Tax Alocaton Boat ‘sr sy | aw a a geseohamrh ad of the conc: lave when ry was not to redute the alloration of the Pontiac School Dis- — lest De : Tried for Second Time | DETROIT (#—Thirteen young people missing over- oa yesterday. : he Police, Red she perpent ie Oe ee ae or the Allocation Board is less than day walkout in protest over lower . * 4 - : : ; y. V. MeNitt, president of t ing. charged by super markets in Slaying of Southfield night in a sailboat without life preservers, on stormy, ide ee eae — heteved it had something| the 9.38 mills of last year, Whitmer warned, the result ——— ged by Nursery Caretaker foggy Lake St. Clair were found safe and soun @Y-| that despite the heavy odds. |to do with realignment of power|would be. “further erosion - tals. tx Seemion’” wll | The 26-footer, the Hobo, was spotted aground in| newspapers are getting better all [concerning major rackets operat- , ; t 4 | h ivate aircraft that took off in| te time. MeNitt addressed a (ed by the nation's underworld of educational opportunity |tives of Oekined Comty's 3 cast Tomalp. ue nih For the second time, the fate Anchor Bay by three private aircra a in : : . |for Pontiac’s children.” districts who were presenting their which was wcaing salle ot bese eae i i A Re ee Be NE OE RE BG Fm ce ; “ND NW) {ss™ \ r j Famous SNUFF Il Metal : ASH TRAY LISTERINE Antiseptic Regular 89c Value Large |4-ounce bottle. Keeps breath sweet and kills teeth bacteria. Limit 1. 39 LOOK! Mele) .¢ targe-size recks, which were x * * ; ths, charged with aggravated! drove off at a slow . | ‘ jdent Ernest Holler. youths, vi a pace te Wood 49c Value found inside the store. The Pontiac school superinten- | * - * assault, scheduled yesterday in| ward avenue and would not let — me ta) i ¢ BROMO 73° CARTERS ¢ An electric switch en the meat dent noted that last year the Tax Waterford Aerie will reciprocate Bloomfield Hills Municipal Court; him pass. merle, or Pkad oo SELTZER LIVER PILLS . counter was ripped off by the fly- Allocation Board set the tax rate! ing bottle. All of the signs adver- at 938 mills, down from the 10 j tising reduced prices had been of 1957. 2:30 p.m. Sunday when it sends its drill and ritual team to con- duct like ceremonies for the Royal was postponed tice Alva J. to May 28 by Jus- Richardson. x *« * The fight broke out at the Wood-| ward and Long Lake road intersec- smashed and turped upside down among the broken glass in front of the store. tion when, according to police, Da- vid got out of the car to throw a) bottle at the truck and the other “The reduced valuations and |Oak Lodge. Charged with the March 12 beat- allocation have meant a loss of | dull biack color. Reg. $1.19 Limit 2 one we ae oe ee ee oe ee ee oe oe oe ae Reg. 98c Limit I LOOK! ‘LOOK! > ” | $790,000 to our schools,’’ Whit- | : : i = = , ‘ ' youths followed him. | | 5 Dein. onner of an foe aa To Begin Downtown Mall) i, 0. onc" ete pu. Doane 17 :tbcrs «=| OF a eae _ ae “This erosion of income has) O egin. — the — struggle, Pater-| PILLS : TABLETS i Ss ove y come about without a vote of the) ugh suffe a concussion and . 5-Grein $00 Tablets i et people—without their consent. for Kalamazoo Shoppers jinternal injuries. He was hospital-|—B Famous Brand Bankers Choice 435 Eelve Dis. Oe lemurs ce ieee wis Township Police. “They might help police discover | who's behind this destruction,’’ said! DeMino. ~*~ * * \ized for 10 days as the result. “It has come about despite an-| inual enrollment increases, despite| (Continued From Page One) It conducted surveys on traffic spaces to be lost with some 250 James 8. Alien new off-street spaces. Service for James S. Allen, 70, 6* Cigars Box of 50 Plus Police kept the name of the milk | upward trend in the cost of living,| ; of 327 Southfield Rd.. will be held company on the bottle caps under and despite the continual local in-| Patterns, parking and mass trans- Pro stressed, ‘| ' moreover wraps temporarily. terest and pressure for increases in Portation, and presented its re-jthe fact that the creation of a/9 &.m. tomorrow at William Vasu Free 5-Pack | . arvice * \sulting proposals to the city fath-/permanent mall represents but Funeral Home, Royal Oak, and 10 DeMino said he had been ap- | quality and service. lers. Then. when the City Com-|one of four major steps needed @-m. in Our Lady, Queen of Mar- pA —— proached several times by | Even with an allocation of 9.38 |mission set the plan to close off|to modernize Kalamazoo's down- ‘yrs Church, Southfield Township. Value Full 26-Ocunce Bettlo—Fomeous Reg. ¢ | independent dealers asking him | mills, Whitmer said, the 1959-60 (the two main downtown blocks to} town. | * * * l E IA 1% | to purchase milk from them. | budget would have to be trimmed | auto traffic for public hearing this, They cited as the other three) Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Ret, of 00 chenrs ond fee 3 ES PHILLIP S MAGN S But the price was so much high.” by more than $650,000, and the |March, it marshalled scores of its ‘Capital P’s of Downtown Prog- Cemetery, Detroit. The Rosary will [E > boxes. . Ee : = er said, that he stayed with! level of educational services and |members to speak in favor of it.|ress”” the following: 1 — parking!be recited at the funeral home at, Choice of Liquid or Tablets Reg. ¢ his supplier for the past 10 years. | programs trimmed in 1959. x *« * lot expansions; 2—perimeter traf- 9 p.m. today. TRADE-IN Your OLD MILES NERVINE 98< the Porritt Dairy of Orion Town-} Whitmer pointed out to the Board} At the hearing, which was Cena Precttient, = Mr. Allen, a retired manufac- SHAVER HEADS on NEW _ ; es ____ ship. that salaries and wages of school|tended to a second meeting one| "The pes Gamat «tthe turers representative, died at his ONES—fFri. & Sat. Only Popular Chewing Gum Laxative Reg. ¢ DeMino figures that he sells ap-|district employes have not been|week after the first in order that close of ad eaciiae ‘ecaed exeal| home Tuesday after a brief ill- | = 656 proximately 300 gallons of milk a raised since 1957. “The increased|all views might be presented, the omnia ia adonk a $65,000 Bur. | 1) orarnserererens FEEN-A-MINT month. cost of living over this period re-| principal objections raised fell dick A stint ms “ He was a member of Oakland “ ae - ee ——--- “One family buys 25 half-gal- [quires us to make adjustments if| into two main categories: ila Hills Country Club For That Upset Stomach—Take eo ji ’ ye ar attract ¢ ac : . i ’ | . . : | Nea ench week, and thay god we a act and ld ches), ae hat general tx tums | Cty mal uoee Nave panned Set PEPTO-BISMOL ; savings on . t-| SR ee should not be used for the detailed engincering plans tor | Surviving are his wife, Berna- a _ : = . t ol ‘“ ” = | . m ‘ eis ron eo ar mae Whitmer wait thar wader the cur aga Raggi > the laying of the mall’s concrete | dine, se — . and four For All Models Since 1949 To Clean False Teeth Properly one 16° me $: nl thx ye , block and tions, fTand st ae , place the broken windows. pas mu pecan ene pehools proximately $30,000 city share | and ‘aia Se sigs | SUNBEAM SHAVER FASTEETH POWDER The third grocery, E. & D. 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KNIT TRIM—White and Colors Men’s Button Fronts Polished Cotton—Guaranteed Washable $5 are 88 sine hews Range Saor button front, knit trim, including 3+ waist and cuffs. Two-tone colors. , SIMMS MEN'S WEAR—Bargcin Basement a Lowest Price Ever on SHAKESPEARE Spin-Cast Reels Regular $16.50 Value Push - button control. 88 Absolutely no back- Fomous BUNGALOW OUTSIDE White House Paint $5.98 PER GALLON Ready mixed white house paint ha ALUMINUM Cerry-All Cake Carrier With a COVER Push-Button Control 3-QT. WHISTLING Tea Kettle lash. No, 1774 model. “ee naGe eee ae ee eee eae eee ee Te 99 88 gives exterior surface a durable Vale bain ———Saee ee eee ee ee oe finish. Easy to brush on, alue alue ' REPEAT SALE—Sensationally Under-Priced! BUNGALOW Durable Finish Sardar, Cas | amen tnt , . MEN’S and BOYS’ ° ver- - om_tryeh_ tanger. Sliver ute Ab; § snteed, ieakoront._ Yous _resmgnize Porch and Floor Paint As shown. @ it. vores! © $6.95 PER GALLON mei F, j ore i ‘Battleship’ grey for inside and 3" Fabric Uppers—Crepe Soles Oxfords Usually Priced $3.95 blue or pink col- ors. Sizes 0-18 6 6 Lined & Reversible Style Ladies’ & Girls’ JACKETS “4 Girls’ 7 to 14 Boys'—24 to 6 Men’s—6 te 12 1.98 Blue or brown : washable uppers. 2, i" Colors. As pictured. spelt} & j % / Nd: F outside use. High quality paint at Simms low price. dotted skirt. Drip Genuine OLD ENGLISH - . | Furniture Polish Ae i. 19c—with cou- pon, 8-ounce bottle of L 1° ba Red Oil or Cream polish. READY MIXED Enterprise Masonry Paints $6.98 PER GALLON 4% Breather latex vinyl paint for stuc- co, brick, concrete, cinder blocks, shingles, etc. Limited quantity and colors. K\VALUABLE COUPON R Full 9x10-Inch Sheets SAND PAPER Regular 50c Cc Value Limit 1 bottle with cou- Check This LOW CUT PRICE JOHNSON CENTURY Spin-Cast Reels Reg. $17.85 Value As shown—fits most any rod. oe Jumbo Pack—Assorted Cellulose SPONGES In Plastic Bag Ladies Poplin { 2.66 Reg. $4. Water lash possible with this reel. Y Tempered HOLLOW GLASS 6% FOOT | | ! 1 1 ' ig . $1.00 1 Value ' i | | i. | | my ‘dies’ Lined CHILDREN’S o ® 2. White, Blue or Red Bag sponges— one for every cleaning joo” wee N ; , —_ of 15 sheets —~ assorted IK i > e dishes, walls,’ ail grits, medium, fine, coarse. faa 1g lannel lined. Get professional results with this — win- Fé Spin Cast Limit Pi packs. : am og gla ae Siz- CANVAS OXFORDS ¥ liquid concentrate—for all rugs. aoa = . ° 22 ee ries Use with any applicator or brush. § colors. 4 ‘ > ‘ aA HH Eh Quel ote sizes — = to 8, 12. 79 = oe oe oe oh oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ee oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ee oe oe ‘ . Three Styles end Fabric Ss ; ra . >. = 7” co mmperts wallty. Ladies’ Car Coats (Large Sines 124 to 8 ...,.$1.89) Value to $10.95 } 420 =<) vem) | * White-or Grey Compound Reg. 3% ix | CAULKING || attic 99 & New Styles Arrive for 2nee mi ot i F CARTRIDGES | CAULKING GUNS | 5D 17, Decoration Dey Weer let guides: “Cotk handle LADIES’ Summer $1.60 For J 00 $1.98 $i : zes 10 te 20 with reel seat. Value Value ¢ Pima cottons, fine pop- Throw away casings—for drop in All metal n with t r ratchet ‘ Q\ FOOTWEAR style guns. Plastic nozsle. Limit 8 oe action’ Limit 3 qua’ bet person. lins and corduroys. Sin- gle or double breasted SOCHCSSSSSSHOSSSSSSSSSSHSSHSHSHSSSOHSCOSSESESEES style with knit or plst PAINT THINNER | 9x12 FOOT Size go sre | Values to $3.00 Regular $1 Valve DROP GLOTH 6 sccewascccccecut 97 Reg. $1.29 +a 69° » i Se ok are vax PR 4 ed for ea serv- aice. Limit 2. U-N-B-R-E-A-K-A-B-L-E SOFT PLASTIC ECKO or O’CEDAR All-Purpose Basin! Sponge Mops fis 2" $1.29 ¢ Value ! Your hands never touch water 14x11 Y2x5 - inches. Rustproof, ! with thesesgelt wringing ng sponge chip-proof, won't scratch your : mops. Many uses in sink, Protects your chinaware 1 agi floors, walls, ceilings. Lim- § while washing ‘em, Limit 1. it 1 a a ee ae et ee ne Op Sizes 4% te 9 Best_for thinning pointe. cleaning brushes, Limit 2 gal. per person eseeoeseesos PPPPrPrrTTTiTiTiiii ii titi ti I Disposable Paint Roller Set © FLATS © BALLERINAS © DUCKS © WEDGIES ae! Whites and colors, -also rere | 2 Fo] Paint Roller Set | a — Sun. Glasses D934 SHOE DEPT.—Reroment PRICES SLASHED NOW - : sos +99 Co Volue 99° Value = 3 ike : laiabe 9577 : ' 1 complete T-inch roller with 2 extra Ses ¢ : HEAVY ALUM UM | Shelf P “ix Y d he chown asia on 44 -in. sleeves. Use on all paints and sores $2.39 98 ‘Dutch Oven 4 F : tubular steel legs are chrome Throw-away deeves—0 messy cleaning. Fancy 3 . $5.95 Value , ; nttf: d9e Yard ; plated. 16-inch fire bow! with ad- 2.29 Men's Metal Rims . rer teriees "book 9 HE Wo ‘nies justable grid. 2.39 Clip-On Glasses .....! 1. ri ine greeny hake: 9.95 GRILLA-24” Bowl’. 6.88 E SIMMS 2k a rleet 9.39 Ladies’ Deluxe ......., 285° 16.95 GRILL Hood & Motor 14.88 9.38 Men's Plastic Frame .. 2.99 *: “ y 7 fi ate ¥ ‘ - , ry ee eR ee ae Oe ee ee ee es he it ce etl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 ; — Wy 63° ANNIVERSARY SALE Wonderful Buys on Special Purchases from the Largest Manufacturers... All at Big, Big Savings! | Every Department on Every Floor... the Greatest Assortment of Value-Packed Merchandise. Obtainable ! SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O‘CLOCK! LARGE 30” by 50” | OUR OWN BELLEAIR! FASHION] FABRIC SALE| Colonial Hobnail Chenille | —_‘sbrto7 Teed ond Approve i LOOP PILE RUGS | Mattress Pads Our Own Exclusive Belleair Reg. 2.99 Reg. 3.99 BEDSPREADS TOP QUALITY SHEETS Twin — Reg. $97 * LONG WEARING MUSLIN $ $197 $997 $4.99 1.97 m2 Picind Marea aircon Lint-free viscose rayon tuft- * SPORT DENIM pe 47* Yd. Eye-catching stripes and solid col- ors. Fine for sport clothes, draper- ies, spreads, etc. Sanforized wash- able. 36” wide. 4.99 Value Long wearing loop pile chenille. Sanforized washable, full bleach- ing. Pre-shrunk, washabl Washable and colortast, with | ed, quilted pads . .'. cotton lin- * PINWALE CORDUROY andvcloreat, Daap tied * FINE PERCALE a latex non-skid back. 7 beau- ter filled. Twin 39” by 76”; edges. Just wash and dry.. = tiful colors. full 54° by 76.” . Reg. ¢ Ya. no ironing needed. Twin Twin 177 Full 2" Waite's ... Fourth Floor Waite’s... Fourth Floor 66 ar tam Sone <_ 2.79 val. tl © White © Pink Reg. 69c Pillow Cases......"... perfect for sports and school clothes. Washable, fast colors. 36’ wide. ® Lt. Green © Red © Forest © Aqua ® Brown ® Yellow For the Beach, Station Wagon or Camping! PLASTIC AIR MATTRESSES * MIRACLE FABRICS | Reg. *] 99 is 67* COLORFUL KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS Shes: $2.44 e to 1.98 2 F 8 S¢ Fourth Floor acron, nmyion, rion af rayon . _ Heavy duty Krene plastic, with built-in pillow. Easy to inflate. 28 blends fe poneee, crepe, tafte- - *e ta, chiffon and broadcloth. 45“ Printed terry towels for dish, utility or decoration. wide in prints and solid colors. inches. wide and 60° long. Choose green’ and yellow and green and coral. Waite's Notions .. . Stree! Floor ... Fourth Floor Waite's . ,. Fourth Floor : “pillar Tek. yee Nylon Bound, Full Size Popular “Westminister” Pattern of Hiow Licks en ankets ae PRINT SUMMER BLANKETS | MARTEX TOWEL ENSEMBLE | Reg. 89c Bath Towels Hand Towels Wash Cloths Reg. $4.99 100° pure cotton in your choice of If Perfect 1.98 If Perfect 98c If Perfect 39 $ 97 several different floral prints. 72’ by |77 67° 27° Standard pillow size. Washable, 7 solid colors .. . with 6” nylon 3 90” size with 6" nylon binding. : " ints. t . 72" me . colortent. ‘Gay prints Satin ancien 2) 0” ats Extra heavy quality. Gold, blush, lemon, blue, pink, mint, ivory. Waite's . .. Fourth Floor Waite's ... Fourth Floor Waite's Blankets . . . Fourth Floor Waite's Towels .. . Fourth Floor 67* 2 For +799 Delicious Outdoor 3-Speed Wc “‘nghouse Motor... Complete with Cooking Will Be r : 20” MOBILE FAN . . « with 5-Year Warranty! Reg. $39.95 . $9 9? 5 4 LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS! - Training Wheels! Yours With 90-Inch 24-INCH Middleweight | PARBECUE BICYCLE 10.98 788 Value 29.95 Giant size cooks everything ee —_ at one time. Nickel plated nail a Chrome handlebor, 2-tone | grid... wheels for easy \ seat, safety coaster brake, | Toving. Heavy duty all- baked enamel finish. Red | Steel bose spreads heot | for boys, blue for girls. Im- | evenly. Grid adjusts for per- ported fect cooking at all times. Cas é Come in for yours now. This versatile, mobile fan tilts to any angle—gives brisk cooling or gentle air Ey circulation. Adjusts 26” to 38” in height, is de- F i tachable; converts to 20’ Ba: 4 f window fan. Quiet, ' | smooth running Westing- house motor guaranteed AMBASSADOR DELUXE 4 for 5 years. Fan unit f 222"’x22 2" merc! 17" PORTABLE TV. sters. Reg. $ 95 fe : ‘a : ; Fedex Walte's Housewares sor $139.00 ‘ ed - Waite's Bicycles... Waite's Grills ... Downstairs . Downstairs Easier Washdays with Our Own Exclusive AMBASSADOR Wringer Washer $129.95 §$ 95 Value With Pump! ® Heavy Duty 9 Lb. Capacity Washer © New “Lovell” Wringer. Streamlined with Safety Release Bar—2 Balloon Rollers. ® Extra Large Hi-Vane Aluminum Agitator © Precision er Gears Sealed In— ® Deuble Wall Thermal Tub Keeps Water Hot © Warranted For One Year Waite's Applieaces . « - Downstairs OFFICIAL 5 by 9 FT. . 2-PIECE TENNIS TABLE Fifth Floor * LOWN DOWN PAYMENT ) .. EASY TERMS! GIANT 25-INCH | Deluxe 17” portable TV in. smartly styled lightweight steel cabinet. New wide angle picture ROTARY tube, optic filter glass, top tun- “ ing, ‘handy carrying handle and Power Mower disappearing telescope antennas. Waite's Television . . Reg. ‘49 Downstairs . . nee ek Salhi v3 $49.95 Add Sparkle and Color to Your Room With wi i Nao 9’ by 12’ REVERSIBLE is WOOL BRAID RUGS © 3’a-h.p. 4-cycle Pincor Full Year Warranty! © All steel housing © With leaf : Malelevereleteletatotatera 19.95 mulcher ‘ Mevere eielelstoretele'sie - : > b aaige nen carn sl EASY TERMS! . engine en : $ 9 5 ; ! Loe sceee | SECIALLY FA $24.95 $4 gz Value Waite's... Downstairs © Frame of aircraft aluminum tubing © Will not wobble or sag © 3/16" ply; mica tempered top © Seats up to 16 people at parties © Each half con be weed separately + | | FOR INDOOR OR {| OUTDOOR PATIO USE! Waite's .. . Downsicirg 4 i ik oot a cin ‘ial ate th A ik Uh te el Ok ek Ok ok eee a Oe ee FIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 a SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TI ‘GD: ANNIVERSARY S Use One of Waite's Convenient Charge Plans! Savings in Every Department—On Every Floor! oh SUMMER SHEER DRESSES _ Reg. $8.98 to $10.98 ek @ 65% Dacron, 35% cotton end 100% cotton voiles @ Flowing flored skirts; with or without collors @ Derk or light beckground prints @ Sizes 12 to 20 and 1212 to 2412 Waite's Daytime Dresses .. . Third Floor Wonderful Dacron--Nylon--Cotton Wash ‘n’ Wear Blend— i WALTZ GOWN AND MATCHING PEIGNOIR Reg. $10.98 #h 99 Both Pieces @ Gay floral print @ Lace trim @ Pink or blue @ Sizes 32 to 38 @ Loves suds, just drip-dry, needs little or no ironing Waile’s Lingerie . . . Second Floor LL 9 O'CLOCK! .. Famous Moker a & WEBFOOT SWIM SUITS Reg. $14.98 to $16.98 $B99 @ Knits, lestex, shark- skins and elasticized foilles @ Adjusteble or built- up straps or strapless @ Built-in bras, spiral stoys @ Sizes 10 to 18 Waite’s Sportswear ... Third Floor Firm 2-Woy Stretch EXTRA-SIZE GIRDLES Reg. & ‘3 99 5.95 e @ With zipper and inner tummy control @ White, waist sixes 32 to 42 Waite's Foundetions . . . Second Floor Women’s Famous Make .. . PLAID BERMUDAS Reg. 2 *3.99 @ Large tearpoon plaids in pastels and bright colors @ Self belts, zip closing . . . sizes 7 to 15, 10 to 16 Waite's Sportswear .. . Third Floor Full Fashioned, Self or Dark Seam... DRESS SHEER HOSIERY Values 2" 1 @ Blush tone and ton tone @ Sizes 812 to 11, medium length Waite's Hosiery . .. Street Floor 1.25 Yo OFF Girls’ Cool Summer SLEEVELESS COTTON DRESSES Sizes 3-6X Reg. 3.98 @ Dainty prints @ Wonderful weshable cotton @ Needs little or no ' ironing @ Pretty summer pastels Waite's Children’s World ... Second Floor Girls’ Smort Summer COORDINATED PLAYWEAR Short Sleeve Knit Shirts 7-14 “1.59 2.39 Values =. 11,99 Values e Subteen 8 to 14 shorts ...... 1.99 Subteen Jamaicas Waite's Children’s World . . . Second Floor Men’s Blue Denim HOBBY JEANS = ‘1.99 2.98 e @ Senforized, pre-shrunk, washable @ ideal for gardening, golf, all casuel weer @ Light bive denim, ten @ Sixes S, M, L MEN’S WALK SHORTS "3 $2.99 5.95 e @ Very famous brand @ Many colors, all washable -@ Cords, polished cotton, denim @ Sizes 28 to 42 Waite's Men's Shop... Street Floor All Occasion . . . Smart Styles BOXED CARDS ’ or ¢€ = 2" 94 @ Each box contains 12 to 21 cards @ Wonderful selection of greeting cords Waite's Greeting Cards .. . Street Floot Long Sleeves . . . Long Legs... MEN‘S WELDON PAJAMAS $00 2.79 @ Sanforized, mercerized, full cut broadcloth @ Drawstring waist .. . sizes A, B, C, D Waite's Men's Shop . . . Street Floor Collapsible Teeterchair NURSERY JUMPER CHAIR SEAT Reg. 4.98 Reg. 4.98 *3.99 @ Washable cover @ Keeps baby amused @ Sturdy Waite's .. . Second Floor 2.99 e Complete with tray @ With plastic chamber @ Natural wood Waite's .. . Second Floor Terrific Selection at Savings! CHILDREN’S SUMMER PLAY SHOES 1 @ Straws, canvos, rs @ Many colors and styles. @ Sizes 512-12 and . 12%-3 @ Save 1.00 a pair Hundreds of pairs ... Women’s nationally advertised ... | @ Straws, Leathers, Bucks, Pigskins @ Many Styles—Sandals, Slipons, Oxfords @ A Riot of Colors Waite’s Shoe Fashions... $6.95 to $8.95 Values $ 49° SUMMER CASUAL SHOE SALE Sorry, not every size in every style Shop and Compare for. Value! FULL PANEL 7-YR. HARDWOOD CRIB ‘@ Wex birch finish @ Reg. 8.98 Mettress...... $6.99 i ‘Waite's Children’s World... Second Floor B 4 ra = et ote Haney J == * THE PONTIAC PRESS. MAROLD A. FITEGERALD Editorial Page President and Publisher = =Owned and Published Locally MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 —_ —— — Improved Mental Care Effecting More Cures Each year more Americans are be- ing admitted to mental hospitals but for the third successive year total hospital population has decreased, says the National Institute of Mental Health. The explanation is this — while more patients enter, their stay is shortened by better care and im- proved treatment. Mental illness is not quite so feared as il was a few years ago and mentally ill persons are inclined to seek help earlier. x *« * Dr. Ropert H. FELix, director of the Institute, testifying before a House appropriations subcommittee, noted that between 1945 and 1955, mental hospital population reached an all time high of 558,000. By the end of 1958 it was 545,000, a decrease of 2.5 per cent. Had the upward trend continued, mental hospital popula- tisn now would have been 8.5 per cent higher than it is. x * * Mental treatment is expensive but if the downward trend in the number of patients had not occurred, our al- ready inadequate and overburdened facilities would have been handi- capped further. Many more cases would not have received any treat- ment at all. Because statistics are compiled and released at Lansing, none are avail- able at the present time from the Pontiac State Hospital. However, a spokesman says that discharges there are following the national trend. - Encouragement must be given -to the mentally ill to seek prompt : treatment thereby shortening their hospital stay and increasing - the number of available beds. Close Vote in Austria Kliminates All Reds =: ‘In Austria’s recent national elec- tion, the Communist party was elim- inated from parliament for the first time since the war. ‘The Socialists led in popular vote but due to the electoral system, Chancellor Raas’s conservative Peo- ples Party was returned to power by a one seat margin. Both parties have much the same views on foreign = pelicy and the election results prom- ise continuation of stable govern- ment. ir * * * * It is significant that the Com- emunists lost.‘all three of their parliamentary seats. All went to the Socialists who have a record of opposition to both Nazis and Communists. xk ke & . Bordered on three sides by Com- munist countries, Austria has held free national elections since 1945. Moscow's ideology never had any popular appeal in this freedom lov- ing nation. U.S. Economy Entering New Era of Prosperity Figures recently issued by the De- partments of Labor and Commerce provide proof of a continued business upturn and reasons for a new era of unprecedented prosperity. It was announced this week that 65,021 million Americans were at work in April and that unemployment had declined to 3,627 million. Factory wages had hit an all time high, aver- aging. $89.87 per week. Spend- THE PONTIAC PRESS Dally Except Sunday Pontiac. Michigan Pontiac Preas Company Trade Mark aw —— st. Published by Tue Rosset: Basset, Executive Vice President end Advertising Director a Prreorsstp uu; «Bama M. Treapweit, Vice President and Circulation Manager Business Manager Journ W Prrzcerras.n, Gecretary and Editor Joun A. Ritter. Assistant Advertising Manager G Marsuatt Jorpan, -Local Advertising Manager Georct C. INMAN Managing Editor Classified Manager is entitled exclusively to the news printed tn this The Associated Press use for republication ef all loca a Ao one as well as all AP news dispatches The Tiac Parss is delivered by carrier for 40 cents a week where carrier service ts not avaliable. by mail im Otkland. Genesee. Livingston. Macomb. Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties tt is $1200 a year{ elsewhere in Michigan bnd al! other places tn the United States $20.00 a year Aji mail substriptions payabie in advance Postage Bag Rag yy AL at Pontise, Michigan. Member of ABC. a s able income in the first quarter of 1959 after taxes is reported at a record peak of $1,823 per capita. x *& * Automakers sold 503,890 cars in April, the most since June 1957, with production rate steadily increasing. Steel is operating at 94 per cent of capacity, department store sales are up eight per cent and railway load- ings are 26 per cent above last No- vember. New construction has in- creased 15 per cent over last year. * * * . However, there are still areas of un- employment. Secretary of Labor MITCHELL, in speaking to a business group in Miami, pointed out that de- spite widespread prosperity “there re- main valleys of trouble where people live who cannot find jobs... We must have an improved program of Federal-State unemployment insur- ance.” x * * In the face of this evidence of the strength of our economy, there doesn’t seem to be any reason now for counselling big spending and an unbalanced budg- et to battle the so-called recession. The Man About Town It Is Tulip Time Where Michigan’s Biggest Display Now Awaits You Weather: What we all swear about—until we learn it’s doing worse elsewhere. — After waging a war: with the weather that has delayed them considerably, the tulips at White Chapel Memorial Park have finally won the fight. According to Manager Dorval D. Symons, they will be at their glorious best over this weekend. The recent warm weather is bringing out the blooms, and everybody is invited to visit the display. It runs around the 100,000 mark, in every color of thé rain- bow—and then some. The grounds, at the corner of Crooks and Long Lake Roads, less than ten miles southeast of Pontiac, are open every day, including Sundays, from eight o’clock un- til sundown. The dozens of tulip beds can all be easily seen without leaving your Car It is suggested that you make your visit as early in the day as possible, to avoid the crowds. Keep to the right at all times on the driveways. The display will con- tinue through next week. From Pontiac the best route to White Chapel is east on Auburn Ave., through Auburn Heights, to Crooks Road, where you turn right three miles to Long Lake Road, on which is the entrance, a few east of Crooks Road. “They all read The Pontiac Press ads,” writes Paul Frensdorf of Rochester, who says his hens almost stopped production when a copy of the paper was found in the poultry house, with big type figures-on the small price of eggs. According to advices tendent from Superin- William J. Early, a $1,200,000 bonding proposal has been approved in the Fenton school district by exactly a two to one vote—698 to 349.' A phone call Wednesday from Horace Burnaby of Waterford, says he would like to ac- company Robert Mulcahey of Fenton when he goes to Lansing to administer corporal punishment on the governor and legislators. He says, “I'll take along my shotgun, loaded with rock salt.” Canoe trips on Oakland County rivers are attracting outsiders. A letter from Ogden Paulson of that city says the Flint Canoe Club will begin its 1959 activities with a paddle trip down the Huron River, starting at Wixom Road, east of Milford The pet crow in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Alger Smithfield at Auburn Heights is celebrating Miehigan-Oakland County Week, refusing to return to its perch in their garage, preferring to languish outside 24 hours in the day, even cawing that its food be served in the open. Verbal Orchids to- Claude L. Kinney of Milford; 93rd birthday. ’ Mrs. Rebecca Northrup of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Garfield Hunter of Bloomfield Hills; 85th birthday. we uf (“THEY DON'T BAT AN EYE AT THIS — ste BRINK OF A WORED 5 \ i ALOL Wie (NaN hee -BUT THIS -/ \ = Reds Are the Darnedest People — David Lawrence Says: s Geneva Terms Misleading Public GENEVA—What a lot of fancy names there are in public affairs to make people believe things are different from what they really are. For instance, the impression is widely held — as a result of ex- tensive publicity —that there is somehow a real difference be- tween a foreign ministers’ c 0 n- ference and a “‘summit"’ meet- ing of heads of LAWRENCE states. But the fact is that each of the foreign ministers here is in con- stant and instantaneous touch with the head of his own government and would not dare make any move without consulting his chief of state. * x * Then there's the theory that a “negotiation” is taking place here. ‘The assumption ‘is that three men are sitting down with a fourth to talk things out and, in a sort of give-and-take way, are trying to find a means of agreeing on some- thing substantial to improve the world situation. Actually, the foreign ministers’ conference now has been going on for a week and a half and there hasn't been a single occa- sion when the four principals sat down together without a lot of advisers, secretaries, translators and other personnel present taking notes. Each meeting is virtually public and not a private consultation at all. The press is ‘‘briefed’’ imme- diately afterward. . What may surprise many people is that every subject discussed here has been threshed out by planning committees: and policy boards on both sides and within each government over a_ long period prior to this conference. So there is no such thing as an off-the-cuff negotiation, though at social gatherings occasionally some frank exchanges occur. The three Western foreign min- isters came here reconciled to the idea that the first week or more of the conference would be devoted to. speech-making and propaganda operations, but they were con- vinced that sooner or later there would have tc be ‘‘restricted’’ sessions, with the consultations confined to the four foreign min- isters and perhaps a limited number of advisory personnel. * * * But the question now has arisen as to who shall attend ‘‘restricted”’ sessions—four foreign ministers or Six? Over the radio, the Soviets have already told the people be- hind the Iron Curtain that this is really a six-power conference and that the envoys from East and West Germany respectively are “participants” and not just “observers.”’ So the-first obstacle that has to be overcome is to undo the damage that was done by giving the Fast and West German envoys places at any table—round or square. - The Country Parson “If you think you know the only right way todo a job... you haven’t served on a church. committee.” Certainly there cannot be any intimate discussion by the four foreign ministers if they have to do their talking in the presence of the East and West German representa- tives and if everyone is taking notes, Until there are fewer persons | in the conference room, there will be no such thing as 9 ‘‘nego- tiation” in the sense in which the term is ordinarily used. But even if there were a chance to ‘‘negotiate,’’ would the foreign ministers be able to deviate from their previously adopted positions? * x * To a certain extent this is pos- sible on both sides, but the initia- tive in this conference is held by Nikita Khrushchev. What he tells his foreign minister to do is the key é Would it be any different at a “summit” conference? The an- swer is necessarily negative. For, while it- might be assumed that the Soviet premier could make up his mind on the spur of the moment, the questions in- volved are far too complex and relate to too many other prob- lems to be given an improm treatment. The biggest fallacy m the world is that, because the Soviets have a one-man dictatorship, the answers to broad questions of international policy affecting the relations of the East and West can be quickly given. Even if there were concessions from the Soviet side, further study would be required and also sub- sequent verification to find out what the spoken words mean when reduced to writing. (Copyright, 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Supporting Truss Advised for Hernia in Child, Adult In a total of 96,886 hernia patients treated by trusses at the London Truss Society, only 4,387 — less than 5 per cent— were cured. Small hernias in young persons, and es- pecially umbilical (navel) hernias in newborn childrei, are most likely to be cured by pro- perly fitted truss worn constantly. But whether thus curable or OR. BRADY not, hernia in in- fant, child or adult should be con- stantly supported (kept from bulg- ing) by a suitable truss, for safety and to prevent the hernia from growing larger. / * * In any case of small reducible hernia in youth or adult, what- ever moderate . general exercise the individual can take dgilv, while supporting the hernia with the hand or other means, favors a cure whether treatment is by truss, special exercise, injection or radi- cal operation. The best exercise for this pur- pose is daily leg-raising calis- thenics taken while you lie su- pine, always supporting the her- nia or suspected hernia with the middle fingers of your hand; lift- ing first one leg, then the other, to vertical and slowly lowering to the floor, from three to six times twice a day. Squat and up to erect position three times to six times twice a day. Practice the belly breathing exercise twice a day. Gradually increase the number of movements as you become accustomed. Such exercise is as good for femoral hernia as it is for inguina] hernia. * * * Watsons ‘‘Hernia,”’ the most authoritative medical textbook on the subject (3rd ed. 1948, C. V. Mosby Co., St. Louis), includes thtee chapters on injection treat- ment, as against about ten chap- ters on radical operation. I want to keep on ‘teaching people how to keep well, and so I will say of the injection or ambuiant treatment of hernia only this: It is or should be pain- less, does not interfere with the patient’s ordinary activities nor require hospitalization, in most., cases take eight or ten brief visits to the docter’s office at intervals of several days, and gives as much satisfaction as radical surgery does. I cannot afford to maintain a directory service. Ask your own! doctor about injection treatment. Radical surgical treatment of -hernia gives wholly satisfactory results in most instances, although recurrence of the hernia within a year after operation is frequent enough to make the method some- what of a gamble. Surgeons claim from 85 per cent to 97 per cent of permanent cures, but a good many patients who seek injection treat- ment have had recurrence follow- ing operation. * * * Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis- dia or treatment. by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright 1959) PES eel AS OLD RES ait et aay rs A Bn Sen A POOLS ELIE LOL at pays yore As RANT AAT ON te ty ENF , : Pte ah Se TT En RR AOE ING SPOOR Peed d yf ou oo Voice of the People ‘ , fssiens sna ‘Let’s Not Wait Too to Act on Urban Renew I attended the recent meeting at City Hall on Urban Renewal an. believe the City as well as the public should back it 100 per cent and nc wait five or six years to get it started. x * * I live in Detroit but work here. There are some fine people livin in Pontiac, many who think it’s going to the dogs. On the whole, it’s . beautiful city and worth saving. x * PS I own several homes here and would like te move back, but be- cause my wife doesn’t drive, and my hours away from home are long, we live away so she may attend a good show once in a while or shop and have lunch at some nice place. What does Pontiac have to offer? x * * A civic center and homes fixed up is a start. Hoping our City father. don't wait too long. ‘Don’t Let This Vicious Bill Pass’ A most vicious bill is up for de- bate called Mental Health House Bill 156. If it were to pass you could be arrested without a war- rant; you wouldn’t be guaranteed the protection of your personal physician, a friend or any Govern- ment employe may order your commitment, the court wouldn't be bound by any evidence. It could also be used for politi- cal reprisals. Write immediately to Senator Lodge and Representa- tive Anderson and demand they vote against this bill. It's a flag- rant violation of your personal rights and a terrible blow at free- dom. Who knows what excuse they'd use to enter your home? Mrs. Mary D. Walker ‘Don’t Let Old Way Creep Back In’ Pontiac people should appreciate the United Fund which lets them have one drive a year. Where I came from they have a drive every week and sometimes there are two going at the same time. * * * The same workers get called on many times and the effect is a great waste. Pontiac residents should never support any drives for organizations that are trying to buck the chest or they will slowly drift back into the old way. * * * This is the best plan and any agency that doesn't want to come into the United Fund should be shown the community means busi- ness. A. G. 8. ‘Why Don’t Mothers Get Some Help?’ My ex-husband pays alimony when he feels like it. He's some $1,200 behind. He's married and expecting a child. He doesn't have any feelings for my children at all I have five and we live on ADC and group surplus. I wonder if her child will drink powdered milk and eat rice and cornbread * * * If you throw the men in jail, it doesn’t do you any good. They ask why is Michigan broke. It's because the state helps support children of divorced homes when the husband should support them. * * * It should be a law to take it from their pay, which my husband did sign for, but his place of em- ployment wouldn't let it continue. Why don't we mothers get some help? Mrs. Hagedorn Case Records of a Psychologist: And ‘Even I Could Play Better Than Harris’ Every baseball fan in the U.S has the right to second guess th manager and I will second gues: the Tigers. Why don't they pla) Groth in right field, Kuenn on firs: x * * Groth is batting .438 and Harris -138. Groth has 10 hits out of 23 times at bat aad Harris has 9 hits out of 65 times at bat. * * *® If Groth goes to bat 42 straigh: times without getting a single hit he will still be ahead of Harris Kuenn certainly can field bette: than Harris. * * * This advice to Jimmy Dykes {s absolutely free and if he doesn't like Kuenn at first, I will play it myself. I can field better than Harris and with a little practice | know I could bat .140. Mildred C. ‘Such Maneuvers Are Inexcusable’ The other day I followed a goofy driver who made about eight turns in a mile and a half and he never signaled once. His car should have been knocked off the road by some- one that banks upon him to be a gentleman and declare himself as others do. He had turn signals on his car and if they were out of order, he could have used his arm. Selfishness on the highway is inexcusable . . . and very dan- gerous. ~ H. L. . Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Mf I have made you happy, dear . . Then I am happy too . For that is all each day and night . That I have tried te do . . . | know I have not always been ... . Suc- cessful in that way . . .No human can be perfect in. . . This life from day to day I surely made you cry sometimes . . .And turn away from me But nothing ever of that kind . Did I do . Lonly hope, my dar- Your hours gay and . Have been as count- . That light purposely . . ling, that . bright less as the stars . the sky each night By far the great majority Of laugh- ter over tears... As I have tried to make you glad ... And to dissolve all fears. (Copyright, 1959) ° Smiles A doctor says that the safest place to kiss a girl is on her photograph. Can you picture that? Do Child’s Questions Stump You? Tommy’s case is duplicated in almost every home. So use the famous “Pause & Praise” strat- egy to handle such questions from children as well as your customers. For it inflates the ego of .the questioner and makes him like you, even before you have attempted to reply. Then add the “Reversible Why” and you will have a magical formula. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-440: Tommy J., aged 7, is a thoughtful little boy. “Daddy, how do we get to heaven?”” he asked his father recently. * * * So the father later inquired how he should have handled the matter. ‘Dr. Crane,’’ he began, “‘my son shoots dozens of questions at me when I reach home at night. “‘Many of them are very difficult to answer. Since I am tired, any- way, and eager to -/f read my news- fae” Ge paper, I often get DR. CRANE a little irritated. “Besides, when I finally figure out a good answer, couched in one-syliable words which he can understand, I find he has moved 20 questions down the line and | doesn’t pay much attention to my answer “So what can a parent do to hold ~ his child’s attention on that FIRST question, till it is finally answered properly?” PAUSE AND PRAISE The secret of being-a good teach: er, as well as salesman, lies In your use of the “Pause and Praise” strategy. Most of us immediately attempt to answer any question put to is, if we have the information thereon. But that is not the best method. And salesmen should by all means learn to bite their tongues and hold back the correct answer until they have first ‘‘Paused and Praised.” For this technique makes the questioner fee] more important. It inflates his ego, so he is immedi- ately prejudiced in your favor. And it also keeps his attention on that first question, so he doesn't shoot a dozen more queries at you in the meantime. Besides, if you are caught off guard, it gives you a chance to collect your wits. * * * “Tommy, that’s a dandy question you have asked,”’ his daddy should thus begin, as he employs the “‘Pause and Praise”’ strategy. Obviously, Tommy will feel happy and proud of himself, so he will focus his attention on that question. “Indeed,” his daddy. can con- tinue, “most people nowadays, even grown men, don’t know how we get to heaven.” And that doubly inflates Tom- my’s ego, for when a child can “stump” a grown person, that’s a red letter day! “REVERSIBLE WHY” Now the father should add the final part of the magical formula and reverse the child's question, deftly if posgible. —_ * *\ * For the complete formula says “Pause and Praise’’) then ‘Re- verse the Why.” \ “Tommy,” he can mow con- tinue, “since you have asked such a good question, I'll give r ' ; you two guesses as to how YOU think we get te heaven.” So Tommy's daddy took that strategy home and used it om Tommy, who immediately an- swered: ‘‘We go to heaven in an air- plane.”’ That was a pretty good re spotise, but his father decided to keep on the ‘asking’ end of the process, so he inquired, ‘“‘How caf we go by airplane when no man has ever gone much above the clouds?”’ : ’ This Tommy for a while, but he that God must fur- nish some new kind of plane we haven't discovered as yet. If you are a teacher, or con- ductor of public forums, or if you are & parent or salesman, please become adept at the “Pause and Praise” strategy, followed by the “Reversible Why.” It promotes “ partici- pation” and e children to do a lot of-deep thinking. Mean- while, it links your answer with their original query. 8 write to Dr. gam 5 i. Care ¥ Crane oe eee Se eo ey ee ws op as ‘ P . s. Jie ih ik in die te te ind ake dk te *'% By PE bE At OER " Sy ee EE, LL a? gp be le 48 . PRE pwr. COP ew Crore eer d' « » fo <> . ’ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 Bargains galore in this: | Pi a spring savings spree iw Apaayle Prins savings spree PRICE SMASHING SALES for the Home La dept. stores Downtown AND Drayton Plains . Ready-to-finish 9-drawer chest of ponderosa pine - OO mg Oe 48x84” pinch-pleated ready-to-hang drapes in decorator prints 99 pr. g99 Jumbo 15x35x40” size with plank sides and top. Drawers have wood bottoms and set-in backs for stur- dier use. Smoothly-sanded, knot- free, ready to paint, stain, varnish. :. Luxurious colton-rayon blend fab- ric in decorator white, cocoa, cham- \ , pagne or pink. Add a new-for- 3-drawer chest .............. 12.88 . | T° summer touch to yeur living room 4-drawer chest ..... en 14.88... | or dining room now at this low 5-drawer chest .............. 16.88... By, hy price! Prints to go with any decor. DORK cciccerstieconscteantnsienss 14.88... Traverse rods .................. 1.00 Bookcase oo.cecccccccseessesee. 14.88. : A ee ol halt Rit ee % ee DN lege ‘wae me HR a ‘ eee \ ett ee ia Garr *, , ~{? / ‘y ] hy Q a>. . A: \ ‘ one > \ ew ak a 4 | + ee wT sj a eal i i . ' . a ~- ’ . ‘ sd in “ an Sa 9 ' | Decorlume all-métal Venetian . Big 80x90” reversible quilts 27x84" velvety cotton plush Folding aluminum chaise | £ ‘ ~ blinds with plastic tapes in color-fast washable cotton fringed runnersin 12colors - adjusts easily to 4 positions Warp-proof, casy-clean slats treat- All-around ruffles or bound edges. Save Tic on every rug! Use in Firestone Velon web, 1” polished G ed with Silicone. Nylon cords, 44 “Duet” pattern border print that 99 halls, bedrooms, traffic areas .. . 22 aluminum frame, double tube 44 Fiberglas-reinforced tapes! Save. 18-36" reverses to all-over print. Rose, toss in your machine to wash! 12 arms, Adjusts to 4 positions from 37.43" wide, 64” fong....5.88 wide, blue, green, yellow. Cotton-filled. colors, white. Non-skid backs. up-right to flat. Green and white. 64" long 6-piece plastic _ glider cushion set “~*} in Lancaster print 13" Plastic backs in bright flowery “Lan- < ‘caster” print, seats in solid green. : Comfortable plump cotton filling. Fits all standard size gliders, gives them a brand NEW look again. Shop now! Sale! Natural bamboo matchstick cafe tiers 24x26” . Cc size pr. For kitchen, bedroom,’ living room win- dows’ or for room dividers. Wipe clean with damp cloth. Cotton loop tops. Save! equals | aw . Matchstick drapes senenees . setvesetreee We Sun chaise cushions 2-piece chair set Plastic -raincoats vette 4 ee y Solid green that reverses Plastic in print to match Heavy duty plastic, pro- § 3-pe. yacht chair re-cover tttteeeeeee 09g 10k’ t to print. Matches glider, glider seat includes back: — tects glider, chaise from with tacks in plastic-coated ie : Measures 22x70” 7,99 Cotton filled. « 5.99 water, dust, sun. 1.99 canvas. Buy now! 1,00 ; x, e- fd figig Es = ta No-iron Hevilend . 21x27”. tri-level Shower, curtain sets Twin’ combination Full-length zipped => Ss Shp. Snark 99 75 ft. garden hose. Aluminum cher. pleid Cannon spreed buoyant bed pillow . in 2 new potterns mattress pods / big 16-garment bog | power lawn mower in ribbed plastic folds flat to store : i f If duck feathers. ‘6x6’ stic shower, 34x54” » Quilted” cotton tops, fitted 3-hook non-tilt frame. Quilt- 24” cut, auto. recoil starter, Solid brass couplings, 7? ‘Reg. 5.88! Weather-resistant .. . a Cvend: Sclabeat oon rea 3 faves duh Seis ein Rose, white, «sides, mitered corners, 2.99 ed, clear or chintz! floral fingertip throttle control. Jin, 1 continuous piece. Rib alum. tubing, Firestone Velon = rolled. Shop today! 4.99 . down, Print tick: 7.99 green, maize. . , 349 Full-size . fc. 3.99. front. Shop now! 1.88 Hurry and save! 54.88 reinforcentent. 2.99 straps. Shop now! 4.38. « , 7 e a : aa A ie pega sas Gt ABI BN Lm ae Nees IS are ne ee ee rs ~*~ EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 . i i bi . . wt sonia at its dock. Salvage diver Rabbits Occupy Ran {ange out of action. Mama Rabbit e | (Kiss Subs for $400 Fee py Range (a as taunys cath en top ills ect | Junior Chamber Tier eevit ey _|BetBe Norland two epee p rT, Mich. (AP) — Alot a target mount. Firing wes in Waterford ‘te red-haired|°OVCTCd ft, The job normally ; mother rabbit and her brood of/called off yntil a safe place was . |June Lemon, a petite, i sl ; five put the city police target! found. ® to Seat Officers waitress, Jost her wallet contain-| Would have cost $400, orvik ine q e | ing $308 in 45 feet of water during|gallantly waved aside money and ' | Installatfon of new officers of)a boat drill- aboard the liner Mat-'collected a kiss instead. ithe Waterford Township Junior)——!—— —¥§_~ = ————— A Senate OKs Measures Chamber, of Commerce will ‘take ¢ i for State Regulations place June 9 at the Community, 4 ° Actvities Center on Williams Lake} : Involving Both , wena) . * * * | 5 ' LANSING ®— Proposals for} Installed. will ee Coepeedvecesscooocosooooe 7 ’ 4State zulati £ cattle son, president; Arthur Salley, | ja mami fate ran: “a vee | AT TT MINUM— wine with less tham 16 per ce : Re ioc P . Others are , 8eC- alcoho! marched along today in the|retary; Richard Thompson, cor- The Latest in Frames! Legislature. Eis responding secretary; and Jack} The House-approved grazing bill|McCaffrey, treasurer. “ passed the Senate 22 to 8 yester- ~~ day and was routed back to the 4 | House for agreement to amend- Open School Board \ iments. The wine pricing bill , leared the Senate 29 to 3 and . @ Lightweight clearec Sena ° ‘ -. | was sent to the House for its first Meetings Advanced e@ Sturdy @ Attractive test there. : We Téceived ‘these new frames! We orice your inspection of the new- Sen. William E. Miron (D-Es- | LANSING — A bill to open) eet. latest development in attractive canaba) said the proposed curbs | School board meetings to the pub-§ }- Always the Very on cattle feediig were designed |tic moved into the Senate today Highest in Quelity to cut down on damage to pri- |@{ter winning overwhelming ap- — at the Lowest vate property, particularly in |Proval in the House. ‘in Prices! . Delta County, where he said | Endorsed by the Michigan Press buyers let livestock roam on pub- Assn. “and the Michigan Educa- lie land. jtion Assn., it would permit execu-! ; tive sessions. But, any final action Under the regulation bill, they would have to be taken at a pub- would have to get permits {rom jji¢ meeting advertised 24 hours in |the Conservation Department for sayance : AP Wirephete use of specified areas. Then farm-| 4)) board records also would be THOR WITH CAMERA — Carrying a tiny camera inside its |ers whose gardens were damaged open to the public. nose cone, this Thor intermediate range ballistic missile takes off |by roaming cows could trace the) ‘The bill was one of two right-! on a successful flight down the missile range, and 39 minutes later {owners and collect, Miron said. |to4mow measures introduced this SATISFACTION GUARANTEED @ Prescriptions Filled @ Safety Glasses @ RX Sun Glasses @ Repair Service @ Frames Repaired Come in and Have Your Present Glasses Adjusted — No Charge! (lasses Adjusted Properly Means a data capsule was recovered from the Atlantic near Antigua Is- The wine bill, which drew some! year Another is expected to com- Better Vision land off the British West Indies. criticism from Detroit area Dem-'ne} township boards to conduct e ———jocrats, would allow the State their business in the open. ® Liquor Control Commission to fix ene a el pP 1¢a O. ’ . . ° maximym and minimum pric®s as BOYS LO HOLER JACKETS, Businessmen Get Advice it already does on products. with No Fire, but It’s Wet wash-and-wear, in wide choice of colorful 2 95 more than 16 per cent alcohol. ° FE 8-4331 s fabrics and trims, sizes 6-20............. B Citi N t L bb ~ t | CHAMPAIGN, Ill, W—A false UN Gee} a | e 1 1Zens, O O y1sS S No Michigan community is more fire alarm sent pupils at Wiley 861 N. Saginaw a Above Haig’s 8! Stere , than six miles from an inland lake School scurrying into the rain HOURS 9:30 - 5:30 — FRIDAY ‘til 8:30 BOYS REVERSIBLE JACKETS 5 95 NEW YORK (AP)—Spokesmen!other rights, duties, obligations |or stream or more than 85 miles They got wet outside, then Went (NO aap ethereal double the wear and cut washing in half... . lfor the Republican and Demo-jthat any citizen has.”’ from one of the Great Lakes. inside to get dry. Se a parties told Salesman | The Republican and Democratic | —— ; spokesmen, agreed that selfish today their role in politics must| motives should not inspire a busi-| be that of citizens—not as seek-| nessman to become active in| ers of special privilege. through) politics. political advantage. Sharing the speakers’ platform 4.50, 4.95 , before the American Management POLISHED COTTON SLACKS : 3.90 Assn. were Sen. Thruston B. Mor- Dressy and durable. Need minimum ironing. BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS . ton of Kentucky, the Republican ST WASH AND WEAR SLACKS eratie New easy care rayon gabardines ONG MaNNelS ...ccccccscscccces Convict Teen Drag Racer in 3 Traffic Deaths LOUIS, Mo. (A)—A teen- ~ For wonderful age drag racer accused of caus-| i national chairman, and Paul M. Wash and wear broadcloths; foulards and 1 69 Butler. chairman of the Demo-|i"E & traffic accident that killed | check patterns. ......ssecreccccccescccecs . cratic National Committee. jthree persons was convicted of | * * x pe Wednesday. | . “If businessmen are to achieve| Robert Clarence Fennewald, 18, Charge it and get maximum effectiveness in poli-| was sentenced to a year in jail ’ \tics,"” Motton said in his prepared and fined $1,000 in Circuit Court. your money's worth, too- Japeech, “they must, work toward s**t this goal primarily as citizens,| Witnesses said Fennewald was rR = hh rather than as spokesmen for or racing at speeds of more than 100| BROTHERS | acing into the said, ‘“‘The best and most profit-|/@ne. where it collided with an- able way for business to get into other car, representatives of just one seg-|Miles an hour last Nov. 23 in MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER _ ulitics is for each and every ment of our total economy.” \North St. Louis just before the businessman to recognize that he| Michigan is ranked as the fourth Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SPORT SHIRTS Light, cool in the wonderful world of sports wear cotton, Orlon and Dacron + ~ * + accidént. They said he forced the In his prepared speech Butler | 4? he was racing into the wrong lis a citizen first and a business-|most popular tourist state in the |man second, that he has all the'nation. ‘4 a oer gs tS re. ¥ FEDERAL dept. stores »\ Se . WALK SHORTS Wash-and-wear Dacron-cotton £4 pinfeather cords . . . 4.95 MEN'S DURA-HYDE te ne N ! / a LO-HOLER ¢--=* * JACKETS 4.95 -®- SUMMER OXFORDS ge” tweens i ° , most popular model * 3 Now .in a new summer-cool Ss ata style with perforated vamp and checks, colorful - knit trim. } 4 SALE 909 BEACH JACKET x | a eenct crest. white terry with SPECIAL! SLACKS 6.95 PRICED ‘there |i Wash-and-wear It Dacron biends in Th f , new beltless e same comfort soles models and Dacron- found at higher prices cotton baby cords in light shades. You can always Dura-Hyde won't mildew, won't rot, seldom needs polishing . . even a nail won't scratch it. It i breathes like leather, but out- wears leather (practically inde- structible). Wine. Sizes 6-12. a New cleated soles for reel comfort r i : SRR Scare meer ely ’ e i be ‘GUESS THECLOWN’ | Child's cushion ls on ; ENTER U.S. KEDS . . bY CAS ANA SET - | ; e t Paisley prints horter jack - |) cONTEST thu May 29) tneole tennis || =a Richman : bik a pr. of rei Vs Keds souuls oxfords 2 = R OTH E R Ss Geum the nember of clowse 97: | : where you can Charge It - i in Ahe shoe window, fill owt ON SALE . : if you wish : entry blanks in shoe ont oy tashable red or blue duck WHILE : Ends at 9 p.m. May 29ht bars white: rubber soles. In last me ; ) ta Eni MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER f Contest at Downtown Store pty . : neem argent SMe TO? as ee se t Seer eC WIS SPIO i Cea one» SO Ting. oe ee bss j Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. OLE ADR ILO SOL LORE EMME LR. WG MEI CE yy” 55g eb pig og) gig ie tothe » , . ee Se, ee oe oes oe or a | ¥ : “4 = ed . ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 SALE! 12.98-19.98 Surftogs’ lastex faille swim suits Now 10? Sheaths, skirted front, tom- boy styles. Adj. straps or strapless with built-in bra . tops. Black, brown, navy, red, peacock, gold. Plaids, checks. Sizes 32-38. Save! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Terry beach jacket......5.99 Swim suits.......00.cser0ec0001D ID Cotton wafflette _ washable play i co-ordinates . A. Jeweled crest white blazer jacket. Notched col- lar. S$B-3B.. ........0-0000+- 3.99 TOGS FOR MEN AND BOYS! B. Tailored white Capri , set-in waistband, side C. Sleeveless vest in white, black, red. Metal buttons. Sas 9306. ............... 1.99 D. Tailored white Jamaica short, side zipper closing. Sizes 10-20. oe... 2.99 Shop now for Puy | summer .. . pay later! Just say a“ - oo ok a | im 9 om == i hs - of cou im nya Wann um asycate all! SOP F eye-catching styles a: exit - SPORT SHIRTS @Jec shirts @Regulars © Novelties zy 7 a4 ee Me" SY a aki s, ‘ » \ a + me BNE ae 1.15 pr. if perfect “Gold Mark” seamfree nylons fe te. ee a7 inner-outer casuals in group. Prints, solids. S-M-L. All drip-dry! Corded cottons, novelty weaves, cool shirtings. Tuck-in styles, many T 98 ‘tie . aie Bi \ Sq mie Be ie, be Or © me ee 7" - Plain and mesh stylés with slight reinforcement at heel and toe. Summer s hades. Slight irreg. won't impair wear. Proportioned, 84-11. 7 2, BE BUF ume a amen Men’s polished Men’‘s wash ‘n’ cotton jacket wear pajamas 2% 298 Tan, gray, charcoal, taupe. Coat or middy with short Full corded zipper. S-M-L. sleeve, knee or full length Elastic waist, adj. cuffs. pants. Embossed cotton. Sold in work clothes dept. i ae are ne it Bi BU tite a ne we pig aie 0 ais a weit gies ae gue , waa we 5 Hie Re i a / ; - ; Big ‘n little Save 99c now sister bolero on wash ‘n wear swim suits 99 99 4-6x - 8-14 1°° Tots’ and girls’ polished cot- ‘ton print swim suits with _ separate terry bolero trim- e Print top in choice of sailor, Deo Gage = Revenant fea woe with actehi fish, chicken or floral de- < Se. : wi matching print , -sign with matching solid oys’ polished Wash ‘n wear = can take her = a color Jamaica shott pants. ’ oomer type or tailored Need little or no ironing. cotton slacks boys’ jacket ' boy leg. In 46x and 84, Elastic boxer waist. SM.L. 2° 23 2% Baby dolls, 2 styles in grp. $7 ‘Cones’. and ‘Snazzy’ Ivy White, ted, navy polished a 9 me: ‘teed style, Tap, taupe, blue, © Totton, cord trim. 8 to 18. ~~ . : black, cactus green. 6:16." Boys’ Gob hat.......1.00 ” - — oh w ‘ i d x ry : } f é c= r , \ . s \ Be a Og i et el Be tl el et ed etl ee et lh th i ee, ae. eee ae POR CORR yar! aR Sw htepctneepenitily menetii . a on pat ee ee eer eee 3 - , ’ 4 yarns SP a te Pe Oe oO etch NE: pions 240 ‘ ; y vr . , i oe TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1959 ‘ “ ady has warned the admin- , = |ment that combined the good from Howard Péyne College,|9_ 7 * ready ; ‘Nassat | ade House Showers |points of the piano and the cutar | nakespeare to Get Brownwood, Tex., left here 3 Year Old Can Drive Start on Foreign Aid istration that some cuts are to f e f Warm Tributes |He started work on his first plec-| Western Treatment Wednesday by rail. They will saill TROY, Ala (AP) — Three-year-| WASHINGTON (UPI) — The | be expected, especially where [tronic a Sew years later. FORT WORTH, Tex. ( lpiniA|" thes conse eins «4. Mig.(!4 Keith Rolling claims tobe one} House Foreign Affairs Commit- | “waste and inefficiency” bave on ] ohn Dulles } ‘college group which plans to pre-/summer Night's Dream” while |of the world’s youngest tractor) tee today began work on Presi- | been found: eques S U e | Michigan ranks first in the U.S.|sent Shakespeare ‘‘Western-style”’ |costumed in Western garb such as/|drivers. He is able to start and stop| dent Eisenhower's $3,900,000,000 ve t nections” | WASHINGTON (AP) —: The in percentage of income derived'in Europe was on its way to New| blue jeans, boots and wide-|/the machine, putydt’ into forward] foreign aid program. Chairman, The _ wor ae nears On. Sa Wi d Sh ld House has paid affectionate trib- from manufacturing. 'York today. Some 30 students'brimmed hats. or reverse gear, and drive it. Thomas E. Morgan (D-Pa) al- quarry is locat a a | res ill ‘ ys inasor Ou ute to cancer-stricken John Foster 7 ans —_———— -- - —- once isscssiealubiiagicaasaae ge Lecarapes ; Reveal Information on Dulles. . " | scot acute] FINAL DAYS OF SEARS LEADERSHIP SALE . . ..ENDS SATURDAY ; 15-Year-Old Murder ‘condition of the former secretary | e 0 0 ik i lof state, whose cancer illness has ‘ ' NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) — A been complicated by pneumonia. | ; ssi) ee eek, arate hes a Bis i Bahamas political leader says the| ~ * * 7 arts 4 At aawt e. ys aed ee PR ha : F Duke of Windsor should coffie to| House Democratic Leader John, i , ¥ ye UY : W. McCormack of Massachusetts ¥ + Nassau and reveal what informa-| . id Wednesday, “We miss him tion he has on the murder of Sir\yery much. I wish him well and/ Harry Oakes more than 15 years|pray that God showers His abun-| ago. . dance on him.” The House of Assembly unani- McCormack said he had no doubt that history wl] recognize Dulles as one of the greatest sec- retaries mously approved a resolution to ask Scotland Yard to renew in vestigation of the multimillion ajre’s_ killing ™ * * * * * . Representatives Walter H. Judd (R-Minn) and Fred Schwengel (R the resolution, said he was sur- lowa) said Dulles already ranks t. prised at the Assembly's action 48 America’s greatest secretary Tuesday and expected it to be of state. They expressed hope thrown out some miracle might spare his life. “I feel it imperative that the aad Duke of Windsor come to Nassau to reveal information he has at his A d (| { disposal concerning the murder,” xe assma e : Stevenson said Wednesday. ‘'It ) was the duke’s bungling that was Remains Critical responsible for the investigation not being carried through.” ASHEVILLE, N.C. @—Rosa | Stevenson said that Raymond, wetterson, 20, who was attack- | Schindler, an American detective, ed by a hatchet-wielding class- “told me without doubt he could An oT asleep in her col- put his hand on the murderer lege dormitory, remained in who he said is a member of the ateart Ranciitton today. Bay Street political party.’ Sheriff Laurence E Brown Sir a whe owre ; a | said her assailant, Patricia Den- | Si y. d consider-" nis, 22, Lyndhurst, Ohio, is be: | able Bahamas property and gold ing hekd on an open charge, Cyril Stevenson, who Antroduced LIFETIME GUARANTEE T against all defects in material and @ workmanship prorated on tread wear. S mines in other parts of the world “ “ * i was found bludgeoned in his home The two are first-year stud- : | July $198, His soma. Count gqty at Warren Wibow, nla ; SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Alfred. de Marigny, was chargec ~ » , ’ : with the slaying but was acquit-| ‘Sn "Centce cree eulea OH, or your money back. All adjustments are based on . . - 5 : ss erso 8 ‘om G& . . . * ted College, N.C. I @ current price ... without trade-in at time of return. The Duke of Windsor was gov Authorities said Miss Dennis , ernor of the Bahamas at the time tolg’ them she was jealous of en, TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE and hired veteran detectives to Miss Watterson because she had . | work on the case, which has never taken her friends away. against all types of road hozards | been solved x * * @ prorated on the months used. De Marigny was ordered to The sheriff said Miss Dennis leave the Bahamas and later his Went to Miss Watterson’s room marriage to Nancy Oakes, heiress at 4:40 a.m. Other girls heard io an estimated 200 million dollars, screams and rushed to the was annulled. Both De Marigny Troom. Betty Ferrell, 20, Orgas, and Nancy have since remarried. W-Va., was cut on the arm ee while trying to pull the girls . . apart. Freighters anchored in Lake F Huron, two miles offshore {from Alabaster, Mich., take on gypsum Statue of Liberty 75 cargoes from an overwater buck- et conveyor system extending from) NEW YORK (AP)—The Statue shore. of Liberty is 75 years old today. TTA if 6.70x15 - Tube-Type Blackwoll Each, Plus Tox AND YOUR OLD TIRE REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION WA ; Sounds Like Electric Guitar Plectronic Piano Invented LL a 4 ATLANTA (UPI)—An Atlanta; Taylor's first model used piano TUBE-TYPE. BLACKWALL ~—|s TUBE-TYPE. Whitewall | TUBELESS BLACKWALL |TUBELESS WHITEWALLS man has crossed a small piano strings, but the wire was too ~~ ~ Price Price Price Price Price | Price i Price {| #£«¥Priee F Withee | | | with a singing guitar—and come heavy, giving the instrument too Size | rroae-in, We. | Trade-In, Es. | Trode-Im. Eo. | Trade-In, Ba. | Trogon. Es. | Trade-in. Gs. | Trode-tey Ws. | TréGeae, Be. up with a “plectronic piano.” much __ overtone Guitar — string e _ Pius Tax | Plus Tax _ Piles Tex | Plus Tax” | Plas Tox = = Plus Tox = Pus Tex | Pleas Tax « «et wire is used in his present mode}. 6.70x15 20.75 | SIS 26.45 | _ SN9 | AAS | SIT | 29.45 $21 William B. Tavi An electronic system is built in 7.10x15\; 23.00 | $17 / 28.45 $21 26.45 $20 31.45 $74 ae aylor 38 the AP. for volume 7.60x15 25.95 | $20 3045 $24 | 2845 | $23. +»| +3345 | +~$27 ~~ ventor of this unique instrument The inventor cut and fashioned : that looks like a miniature baby his own wooden keys and covered grand, but sounds like an electric them with ivory. The instrument! guitar. ’ _ is housed in a delicate, highly- Taylor's plectronic piano is polished birch case. played i a remulet piano. ze @ High mileage “emulsamix” pre- @ You will feel better when you know Taylor, a commercial artist, cision blended rubber you are driving on ALLSTATE! The big difference is that when Says he got the idea for the plec- FAST FREE Tl | the key is depressed, the tronic back in 1996 when he was ' . strings are plucked instead of strumming a fuitar with a | When You Trade-In Your Old Tires. Ask about One of > RE INSTALLATION hammered. A small metal device Dixieland Jazz band in New | Sears Convenient Credit Plans. at the back of each key plucks Orleans. the strings as the key ts struck. | He decided to build an instru- @ Super strong Nylon cord for more @ Special tread design assures safer miles of safer driving comfort stops and quicker starts Auto Accessories Dept.. Perry St. Basement HERE IS THE FABULOUS CHAMP-EZE BELTLESS SLACK that adjusts with the flick of a finger YLON Whitewall SAFETY CUSHIONS 14-In. Tubeless NYLON Blackwall SAFETY CUSHIONS 00 7.50x 14 Tubeless Blackwall oe 1 9 Each, Plus Tax AND RE YOUR OLD TI REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION 8.00x14 _ $22 Each, Plus Tax" 00x14 ...-- R OLD TIRE * AND DUES oF ITS CONDITION $26 Each, Plus Tox" © Patented slide*o-matic buckle... you can loosen or tighten in a second! e Trousers never slide or slip... stay up without pads, buttons or elastic! © Designed to fit you perfectly, in slim line silhouette, for today’s new look. In luxury fabrics. Stop and Go Fleet Performance with ALLSTATE EXPRESS wh 14" Each, Plus Tax # AND. YOUR OLD wae E CONDITION \ HAVE YOUR TIRES » INSTALLED NOW FOR DECORATION DAY TRAVELING! LD Gir € fr) , 5 Sates eee tape acl aw AS FEATURED IN Pires NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED SPORTS TLLUSTRATED edjoamont tostere, prevents riding and slipping 6.50x16 2.0... eee. weseee 19,88 Each, Plus Tax* Just Say Charge It! Take Up To 3 Months to Pay! 7.00x15 ........005 veeeees 24.88 Each,‘ Plus Tax" NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ¥ Wheel Balance Special! .. Ya. % or l-ton 9 . | . \ , % | > by . MEK. AND BOYS weak @ Strorg Rayon cord construction ¥) VY Includes Weights 4 “as $5 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Sy , i pe @ 154 North Soair S Open ve ; , ort ginaw of. abiifaction guaranteed or your money | SEARS '* Nothatssier’ Soin 2173 S. Telegraph Rd. ' . / ROEBUCK AND CO. ARS ee = Triple Chrome Plate Exhaust Extension Reg. 1.19 77¢ Smartly styled to add a dis- tinctive look to your car. Keeps bumper chrome clean. Fits all mode] cats. ae ALLSTATE Silicone Chrome Polish Reg. 79¢ 66¢ Save 13c regular 79¢ Special formuld for safe, quick clean- ing of all metals. . Leaves sparkling’ high shine. SEARS ORTHO GS HATE ORTHO tee Comes in easy-to-use duster. Contains cap- tan, lindane, sulfur, ferbam, DDT to control, destroy mony insects ond plant disecses. ~~ — ’ Low Priced Ortho Malathion 50 Garden Spray 189 8-ox. An economical spray to rid your garden of the many harmful insects and pests. Safely use on evergreens, shrubs and trees. Malathion. - e« e then roses, Contains 50% Shop, compare buy at Sears. . ALLSTATE Speedy Liquid Car Wash 44 Reg. 59e Enough for 12 car washes. Safe efficient detergent whisks off Makes ¢ar dirt and grime. washing easier. "y 'sotex Pest Spray Ortho garden spray kills by contact. For all- * around = control * of many insects. . Effective ' Ortho-Klor 8-oz. 1.19 Control ants and other garden pests. Contains 44% Chlordane 4 Top value, low cost. Guard Plants with Ortho Rose and Garden Fungicide 198 ]l-oz. cen For stronger plants, hardier blooms destroy killing fun- —-this easy way. Con- tains new Phaltan to con- trol black spot, powdery mildew, other diseases. Very safe to use. 11 oz. makes 535-gal. spray. Our Best Hdrdwood Car Top Carrier . . Reg. 7.98 6.99 Low cost load haulers extra sturdy for long wear. 54-inch straps. Adjustable. GARDEN CLINIC Tomato, Peppers or Cabbage Sens To Use Fennal: Top Garden Sprayer 1%-gal. 6.98 capacity Ideal sprayer for small garden tasks re-galvanized tarfk, brass pump rod. Easy loading funnel top. Get it now. » Crab Grass Killer ree 2.29 Control crab grass and fun- gus. Kills in 3-4 weeks, and is so economical! A buy at Sears. Weed Killer ret. 1.69 Effective weed killer. Sate to use because there is no haa por drift. Budge Priced. Ber fe day! _ Killer I-qt. 1.19 Prevents growth for two years. Use around patio, walks, drive- 3 ways. Shop now at Sears. om Scram Dog ; Repellent sor. 1.49 dogs from plant Keeps porches. Just ; spray on plants. Safe for humans. No-Stooping Cutting ° rey. 2490 266 No need to stoop or squat! Press handle . blades cut. Ideal for trimming around hedges, flower beds. Buy now! Craftsman Level- Cut Gross Shears 12%-in. 2.49 Hollow ground steel blades. Back edges polished for smoother action. Lock holds blades closed. Coil Spring. 100 Feet of 7/32 Quality Sash Cord Only $] Made of high grade cotton fi- ber. Makes excellent clothes line. Hand braided ¥% inch thick. 100 foot length. Handiman Power Unit .. . Save! 152.95 4-cycle, 3 Horsepower "Begtaa. Your choice of Rotary Tiller on 2l-in. Mower attachment 62.95 Fun’s Ahead With Jr. Sports Kart with engine 109.50 Real thrills for junior hobbier. Speeds to 12 mph. auto type steering, 2 HP engine, dilferen- tial, foot brakes. Seve’ 71c! on Air Cooled Seat Pad Reg. 2.59. © 1.88 End hot, uncomfortable driving! Steel coiled springs allow air to circulate between you and the seat. Save today! Auto Clothes Bar. For Traveling Ease Only 2. 49 Keep clothes wrinkle-free on trips. 40-in. aluminum bar easi- ly installed on all cars. Clothes will not “oo Vinyl Plestic Hose Guaranteed 12 Yrs. win. 2 sor. 5,98 Green opaque hose is rein- forced with nylon for extra raftsman quclity. . at Sears “Triple-Tube” Vinyl Plastic Sprinkler . 20-1 1.89 Both a sprinkler and a soaker. Flat seamless section peri for soakin Flexible. kink. Craftsman. Won't ew Covers 1500 Sq. Ft. Reg. 4.98 3 99 Has 2-position lever control for full or half area. es on 2 to 8S lbs. water pressure. Re- sists dirt, sand. Better y+ Reg. 696 .......... 5.90 aan bel ananen oo pon Send Woven Oaklawn Fence for Beauty 48-in. 37¢ Fr. Attractive double picket heavily Galvanized Il-ga wire fence gives lew aed protection for chil- dren and pets. tr ~_vt ths eoaeuy - > as I ) im: 6-In. Heavyweight Steel Field Fence wn 37.95 Features strong, flexible hinge- joint ties. Galvanized low car- bon steel with copper. Deep- crimped line wires. Modern Designed Body-Mount Mirrors Reg. 2.19 «= 1,66 Sparkling ‘chrome-plated mir-, ror adds beauty to car. Ball’ socket joint br easy adjustment Auto Accessories Dept.. yma St. oo Craftsman 18-in. Reel Mower With Grass Catcher and Gas Can Rotary Mower ..... 104.95 - Gas Can ..... il gas , Total 110.12 \ Raise the handle it's ready to mow, lower it, it stops. Packed with extra features including powerful, trouble-free , Craftsman engine, automatic recoil starter, 6 steel reel | blades and more you must see! Hardware Dept.. Main Basement All First Quality_75-p¢. 39% Craftsman Socket Set You'd pay 64.50 if you bought pieces individually. Uncon- ditionally guaranteed against defects in materials or work- manship. No second rate tools here. Chrome-plated alloy steel. it Chain Link Fence Gives Lasting Beauty and Protection _ @ Regularly sells at 36c 32°. @ 48-inch high wire... only e@ Galvanized after weaving Get the protective beauty David Bradley chain link fence affords. 1l-gauge wire is strong . . . easy to install... stays tightly stretched. Call Sears FE 54171 for free esti- mate on installed fence. “ Fencing Dept. Perry St. Basement _Seve 99¢! Colorful Terry Cloth Seat Covers Regular 4:98. Cool, comfortable! Easily installed in front, pers vom, poder lgonee Sse tga erat 399 Pe d ne apo tN > ee ..4 wit. eh uke Oe 2h oe ‘ 4 » i >) alae Rd as wie a el a leant yer ere ¥ ¥ eo @ ¥ PGT a a5 ee ows 5 - . ne TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 ol | . , al ’ Guns Are So Expensive (ones one n eean, makes| | te - — ™ oper ae” ie That Few Could Buy _ ga, eavorlelly bey eee ee . = ee a ~ ate — pai — nation’s oe - m™m BUY YOUR “LEVIS” AT } loo nie on a spor pooch mus- rch *: that few could afford to buy, rf lone. So he occasionally gives one) “eu, as cove |to a friend. — Daily || Only about one Italian in 64 T at | : Square . Ra. 18 a.m, ® p.m. owns an automobile. Gen LEVI’S* CASUALS present the style that’s sweeping the country! Big Top Value! Compact Freezer Stores € 350 Lbs. of Food EVER BEFORE! Mapes | | ry “te Built-In Filter NO MORE LINT-FUZZ — ON YOUR CLOTHES - -- --* oes - - —- -“~- , 327 (0 pics -- aoe Ahh Only the Kenmore ert Sas - / filter traps lint during wash, rinse at any water level. 10-LB. CAPACITY KENMORE WASHER 10 CU. FT. CAPACITY COLDSPOT FREEZER ee . $5 DOWN $ } Balance on Sears 1 : Easy Payment Plan ; @ Preset cold control for safe temperatures ; e Cabinet is vacuum sealed and leakproof i @ Famous Coldspot super-wall construction ONLY $5 DOWN FES ee es WE; Pm Big Top Value! Tig, Balance on Sears 2 Easy Payment Plan ae 7 Amazing Low Price for a Two-Door Refrigerator aa B V eo Home Delivery Reduced *70 | Kenmore Washer-Dryer | | 2-in-1 Combination . LEVIS = | 8 359%. | dv Has Porcelain Top and Water Heater | BACK : LAPS Straight from the campus come the slim, trim lines of LEVI’S Back Flaps —tailored as only LEVI’S car tailor } ’em! Narrow college cut, with plain | . pleatless front, squared button-down | | | Lady Kenmore features three automatic cycles. AD Combination washes 10-lb: load and dries it with | ey % just one handling. Has germicidal lamp, glass door. Automatic drying control. 5 wash temperatures. | New Silvertone Transistor Portable [shop sean | '2 CUBIC FT. COLDSPOT | Radio With Tan Leatherette Case | FRIDAY 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR $10 DOWN S$ ss S| Regularly ot 4495 | NIGHT] oy Peyment Pen 9 5 "TIL 9 @ Spacious Freezer Compartment Helps You Cut $5 s * yo aS flaps on the back pockets, Take your choice of handsome wash and wear fab- rics, in all the popular sportswear colors! Number of Shopping Excursions Down Sale Ends to a Minimum . Sows Saturday @ Full Door Storage in Both Sections; 3 Egg Shelves @ New Silvertone Model @ Saddle Stitched Trim — Enjoy fine reception any- y 5 —— © where; on ship, train, plane enmore = —_ or car. This dependable radio ms “ 1 — i —«<« « operates up to 500 hours on Buy yourself a couple of pairs— | at your favorite store! | anavanean tacos setmmnieis cs veteran's. SIA economical batteries. Six "| transistors are guaranteed five _..<4 ce full years.._Hurry—ti™ today 4 —_— - \ ——-diifing this gigantic store- wide Leadership Sale .. e Save. , * icine | Shop These Leadership Sale ; f : {| LEVIS Specials Tomorrow Night ‘til 9 88 , for the OK P ig : Entire Family IY ee EERE ATET | agi " sige 3 at ee . ° : bs A ~ 3 > ee pe x“ : ° Miracle Mile ot i ———— — [i Only $5 Down Balance on Sears Easy Terms . @ Giant 24-in. wide oven for ‘ holiday feasts. 3 oe * eaeng bac ne: bantent > ae Si ST an Kee . #8) heating known, . ° ; _.. i e Glamorous ot ——j| Dual Speaker Hi-Fi Dual Hi-Fi Speck REG. 179.95 Timed cule i0~- -Fi axer ~ Radio-Phonograph Silvertone Recaeder T 3 88 a tion switches with — Reg. $85 69.88 $5 DOWN acteee. | eon nt clortabt Portable tape recorder with the features protessionals . @ No-drip Cooptop holds | Gray or tangerine Fibergiae® demand! VU meter shows best recording level. Dual _ 43h Vet spillovers on range top. cabinet. AM radio, 4-speed ‘Tack recording doublés time per reel. Connection for Syntronic changet stereo speaker. Appliance Dept., Main Basement eet, | 0 eeon pucnaniied 01 your money back SEARS 14 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE S417 ee ee Se ee ee we eee ee es & : ore , ea ee eg OEE a rer een ey oa ek Se ote ek lal iedisae hack on Sek Ee ¥4.t es ‘ge 4 i £ 2 ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,MAY_21, 1959 . THIRTEEN n , Pa., will] assist Father Decman in, “T get 22 miles on a gallon,” Bob Considine Asks: te estctgatin ot bo toes sotame LAE 33 YORS OND: lenge sees Wanse, “wnt dort peed Fd ; . . t his home parish. . : the every-two-or-three-yeer head- Where Will I Get 20 Million Lire, Signora? 7 2c ice-zsies likeNew eres oe Se fy nae Stag ig,” OP ae eh ad Ol ca cag Tae Ser oe ete reo ating Oe saree eet ae ma not =f te sees MMi bse monary arated 4 “In June, 1950, Decman gradu-| He was flabbergasted, the first|hole buddy, Red McGovern. a few miles below the 38th paral. 1 asked for a loan of 20,000,000 lire ated from the University of Ili-\day he sat in the classroom at| “On Saturday, June 13, Leo Dec-/lel. One week later, Father John filled foxhole in Brittany.” Sincere! sont *|fois. He worked for a year for|the major seminary, to find that} man of Joliet, Ill., will be ordained|McGovern, ‘of Upper Black Eddy,| How about that? y yours — Giuseppa Mon- tanto Vedora Papala, via Vittorio Emanuele, N. 12, Caltagiorone, Catania, Sicily, [taly.” (I'm still trying to catch my breath, signora.) cums | alt ic: rye | LAST DAY of cei MB OFSUCK AND CO DT A Le tate — f/ SHOP FRIDAY Lamon Lenten STiRp sre war r0:@ savines , - NIGHT 'TIL 9! (Suddenly I felt sorry for Ivan—' the poor slob. This could bring’ him to his knees, crying uncle.) * * * Man at Boeing writes, ‘“‘the B-52G may become a ‘phantom The decoys are mounted on special} racks in the bomb bay of the 8-jet | B-52 *x * * | When they are launched from) the airplane, each missile pro) duces a ‘blip’ on enemy radar | screens similar to .that produced | by the high-flying Stratofortress orable story about two GI's who! wil] soon find themselves in dfffer- | @ | Save 10! Harmony House Dacron’ Priscillas 3-way, pull down light “steerer tnatinn” SQ | Basin sans 9° S Sheer and lovely popular dacron® is easy to Just Sey “Charge it’ care for. Features include 2-stitch S-in. ruf- fles with picot edge. pair * DuPont yester fiber . 96x81 -le...... -$7 135x8l-in....... $12 Vv Get Direct Light, Indirect Light or Both of : le Boucle Fiberglass Once... Just the Light You Need Marquisette-sty uc Dacron* Panels Draperies . Adds versatility to your living room, 2 lights up, 4 ‘ down or all 6 at once! With becutiful polished brass Tiers and Cafes oe $] 48x45-in. $4 pate finish. Adjusts easily from 20 to 5S-inches. Decorative 2l-inch perforated shade, soft, diffused lighting from 24” Candy 259 otaee oe bo eax63"..... 450 GhxBe..... B08 glass bowl. Hurry in today .. . Savel pair Stripe Tier size ee d ig oexts”.... 10.98 © x68"... 11.88 titch d em. Four - ms = ; Se-inch Candy Siripe Tier... 2.8 lengths Schnee braae pex8t”....13.98 144g BA"... 81.98 Electrical Dept. Main Basement 36-Inch Candy Stripe Tier 3.29 Matching Valance ......... S9e yd. “A “D Fiberglas draperies need no fy : ; egro acron Tiers fronirig. Wash and hang they Oe x Batiste Tiers So : = a tk : dry in minutes. Fire proof. sho these values at Sears ides A aetna ee te eee ee P “Prudence” Pattern eo. ‘ . Bein... 288 OE-im. «BAP Draperies Dept. Main Floor Friday night until 9 p.m. ‘Broadloom Carpet Sale! | SEARS LOWEST PRICE viscose rayon broadioom Upon his return to America he —— EVER “Kitchen Stove Test FORA Choice of 4 colors 99 Fails to Win Case CLEANER 9 and 12-ft. widths 2 S¢.- ST. CHARLES, Mo. # — St. THAT FLOATS Here's broadloom carpet that’s luxurious-looking ps i an fk his pager On loop pile is woven to tok fete and jury recently—and his kitchen = of wear, See it at Sears, was. the epurtroom. Kenmore Automatic ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE KENMORE CLEANER Choice of 5 Colors 99 9 and 12 Ft. Widths ba Cover your floors now with the luxurious softness of all wool carpet at a price so low it.may be impossible to ever repeat it. The twist yarn helps to repel dirt and adds longer life. < couldn’t sell the alarms in St.| Charles County, : Tests for Temperatures Varying 450 Degrees Fleercoverleg Dept.’ Sears Second Floor Corps which can oe teed oe bh ™ ; : >» : a : | | ae oe orem] ee at SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street @ ie . ‘ } i " a EGE ANA Ts lly ala ict eg BBE OR ye OE wits aad CO AEF LA EAE RG OLLI oats 5 Peotualy bet Ne tats t fess ou — ° 0 gee ee RIA Ta ga ote Re poeta id tei oe A ee “+ No ey AR RITE ap te eT FOURTEEN ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 | | —— Women’s Dorm Better, | jcaere summer session, that it,from the school addressed to Mr. Ship‘s Captain Reports ican’ President Lines Wednesday: A P }was Miss, not Mister Soles. ' . ‘Whale bumps Hoover. Coed Advises Director | * & * “am ~~ & + Whale Got the Bruises “Hoover ufihurt. “I thought that I should call : ‘ “Whale bruised.” WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)— vour ttttinn "te fis ant Ge Prof. ‘Memory decided it had| saN FRANCISCO (AP)—Capt.} Dareus E. Soles of Tabor City | probably have some quite a bit of bearing. Red-faced,|Fyed E, Angrick of the President More than 200 ships steamed wrote Prof. Jasper L. Memory|on the room assignment,” Darcus|he reassigned her from a men’s/Hoover, nearing Japan, radiced|into New York harbor on their Jr., director of the Wake Forest'wrote after receiving a letter|to a women’s dormitory. this brief situation report to Amer-imaidep voyages in the past year. Barnetts , Men! Don't Miss These Extraordinary Savings Now! A POWERFUL SALE of better lightweight ’ SUMMER SUITS CHERRIES AND A CHARMER — Traverse colorful corner of Michigan which also boasts A City is called ‘The World's Cherry Capital’’ and _ industrial, cultural-and tourist attractions. ¥ ' } the luscious red fruit is a leading crop in -this ; : e \ The Story of Five Counties Including “DRIP-DRY—WASH ‘N’ WEAR” They Always Command a $45 and $50 Price Tag Traverse City Means Tourism, Cherries ‘This-is the 24th in a series of j j i, i Ghie a Midis niet oe comparable size in the, Indystrial Fund, Inc. This or- | cultural achievements written by j/nation, this year adopted a record, ganization, one of the first to be Michigan newsmen as an introduc- t i in Mient in tion to Michigan Week which be- ($60,864 budget based a four-| ‘Ormec fan, was incoi ' gap Sunday ) \" iat on | porated in 1950 to develop exist. | Tropicals! Handsomely By WILLIAM S. SMITH season promotional program. ing local industries and promote styled in the new mid-tones For cool comfort tris sum- —dOll Sale Tomorrow at of blue, brown and grey. They look smart, ward off the heat, shrug off the wrin- kles. Deliberately under- priced for this great feature Get yours now and be cool all summer long! All sizes. Regulars, Shorts and Longs. mer, you can’t beat these } : ree Remember—You Don’t Need the Cash! Fyst say CHARGE IT! | . / SEE HOW YOU SAVE TOMORROW AT BARNETT’S-MORE OF THESE mings rand Travesy, of 8 Mion wo orchards kno isons Leet “FAMOUS MARBLE TWIST” Hard Finish All Wool Sharkskin Kalkaska osiisiion: Theer are more than 16 million’ stands in Michigan, the camp at- \cherry trees in th» region, with tracts s:idents from every state| , The Grand Traverse Bay region, ' 650,000 in Grand Traverse county in the union and many of its pos- | with a trading area of 75.000 per- alone. The Old Mission Peninsula, | sessions sons and a summer population of which splits Grand Traverse Bay * * * | = “ 25) 000 when the tourist and re- into two arms and extends 20! Year-round fun. plus a diversi- Sort season is at its peak, can miles into Lake Michigan, has fication of business, farming, and divide its history of well over 100 22,600 cherry trees for every industry, placed in a_ setting of Regular $75 Values — Oil Sale Tomorrow at yours into four eras: Indians, lum- square mile of farm land natural, scenic beauty sum up the ber tourists and cherries. The * * * area picture. The Traverse City; las! two combine to give the’re-| Linked closely with the cherry peninsula, jutting into Grand Trav- . Kion its greatest and lasting pros- industry are two major eventslerse Bay, ts like a beckoning ‘* Undoubtedly the finest selection we have ever offered! There perity x — i fhe Nauonal pga estival finger, while the five surrounding are sizes for all men—regulars, Jongs and shorts. THE SAVINGS an so essing of the B ossoms gcounties ‘serve 2s a hand of warm ARE ESPECIALLY GOOD AND THE EXTRA PAIR DOUBLES The tourist and resort business, The 32nd annual festival, to be) \eicome els THE WEAR. See th Fria Ssturde “ = ranks No. 1 in this region, and its held July 8-10 this year, will at > 7 ne aeons ee sl il tance to the region's econo-|tract upwards of 250.000 persons to| m) is underlined by estimates the midwest’s biggest yearly fies Young Students Poetic You Dont Need Cosh! EERSTE tha: vacationists represent an an-'ta, and the solemn ritual of the Ab out the Space Age nia pare ss of $40 million in blosso ym blessing in May annua'ly aaaohaiitt ths five-county area. The miles)>rings visitors from throughout SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (AP) E litor, Traverse City Record-Eagle|- To the “three 8's” of “‘surf, | new industries. In the past nine | TRAVERSE CITY—Two slogans, 8284 and sunshine” has been | years the Fund has raised over —°The Heart of Nature's Play- ®4ded ® fourth “S,” namely | $390,000 for 11 industrial pro} | gr und” and “The World's Cherry, “S#0W-” and the rapid develop- | ects through the financial back- C nital’—pinpoirit Traverse City. ™eBt of winter sports facilities | ing of the community at large. The city’s initials, T. C., might bs the aren is keyed to the tre- | North t Michi * : als, .. Might) mendous boom in skiing which | Northwestern Michigan College, ¥ stand dial two of its most takes this region among the |a regional educetion center less famous and valued products, tour- favorite spots in Michigan, jthan a decade old, .was founded,| : ism) and cherries t | Traverse City can rightfully built and developed through com- But the story of this bustling, ‘Q),i1 the title of Cherry Capital munity enterprise and now has progressive city of 18,500 of the World. Michigan ranks first more than 400 studen‘s cated at the hase of Grand Trav- jin red tat cherry production, and doe wesee Bay adjacest to ,, the Grand Traverse region pro-| The fameg National Music Cam little finger” of Michigan's ‘dices more than half of the at ter icon, 14 mites: south ; lower peninsulg js not the story ctate’s total tonnage. As high as Traverse City " . ou ne 7 of one town but of 4 five-coumty (99 million pounds of cherries have draw ; 1,500 students here for 10 neon | ee Se come off trees in this area in a aaeica of advanced musical train- € : | the hub of en eg as ie ing under some of the nation’s} compasses Grand Traverse, pest-Anown instructors. Located) xt f= single year, representing as much as $11 million to orchardists c ‘ind beaches, hundreds of lakes| Michigan ; '—The student newspaper at But ari streams, and temperate cli-| There are other things that ier’ Elementary School printed | m\'e pull thousands of vacation-|/make the Traverse City area some poems offered by the young-| is‘s into this region each summer tick, listers. Included was this one by The tourist and resort promo- Diversifieq industry, which In- Robert Olsen ti no longer stops with a single, cludes the manufacture of heli- | ‘Satellites are red, | City Chamber of Commerce, one tool and die products, has been | ‘‘And if you don't behave of the most active for any com- beosted by the Traverse ary “I'll send you up too.” s'acon, however. The Traverse copter rotor blades, gears and | ‘Rockets are blue— SALE! SPORT COATS RACKS AND RACKS OF THIS SEASON'S BEST SELLERS Light Makes Sound in the MAGNIFICENT Kimball Organ They’re so smart and so good looking. on Sale Tdmorrow at Whether you want a light color in grey, tan or blue, or a medium color, or a charcoal, you'll find just what you : 7 5 want here. Regulars, longs and shorts, , 7 Q sizes 35 to 46. Come tomorrow — ~ Choose the coat you want and be all . & set for Decoration Day. The Choice of the Serious Musician NO WONDER WE'RE SELLING SO MANY! LOOK! PILES and PILES of SLACKS INCLUDING DACRON “WASH ‘N WEAR” TROPICALS VALUES to $12.50 on Sale at... $79 ... Marvelous for Classical or Church Music $2295 It's easy to see why we're selling so many! Look! Dacron : e Never needs tunin : Mobencny oe y Blend Worsteds! Wash ‘n wear tropicals! Long wearing Gab* Walnut Finish @ Full professional model ardines! Light colors—Dark colors! All Sizes—You'll be Two For $] 5 smart to stock up now! @ 25 Pedal 61 note manual More exclusive features... More tonal ettects . . . Finer @ 40 Watt Amplifier cabinetry than any other ; | organ at comparable prices! @ Pipe organ tone | | . . 2. . _ .* 4 Our Store is Air-Conditioned . . . Shop in Cool Comfort! See, Hear and Play This Wondertul : @Built to American Guild of | : Organ at Gallagher's Today! Organist standards | Open Friday and Monday. Nights ‘til 9 P.M. | GALLAGHER MUSIC C0. 18 E. HURON | FE 40566. PONTIAC Open Monday and Friday Evenings J) 150 NORTH SAGINAW-Next to Sears 1, v? 47 De gts e4us PERN a Bs yr oe" er Se eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 ieee: FIFTEEN — f * “ANNIVERSARY SALE Wonderful Buys on Special Purchases from the Largest Manufacturers ... All at Big, Big Savings! , , Every Department. on Every Floor... the Greatest Assortment of Value Packed Merchandise Obtainable! SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK! Famous Brands of Circle Stitched Shadow Panels ‘Front and Back... NYLON TRICOT “SNIP-IT” SLIPS ‘2.99 © Snip-it bottoms on most styles @ No-iron nylon tricot @ Hand appliques and embroideries @ White, sizes 32 to 40 Circle stitched contour cups mold and hold you. World famous brands in your fav- * orite styles. All white cotton in sizes 32A to 38C. Waite's Foundations eee Waite's Lingerie .. . Second Floor s 1 Flooe Show Off the Beauty of Summer With VINYL COVERED FLORAL HANDBAGS °2.98 e ~ Satin and linen bags . . with flowers butterflies, birds and lace... all covered with clear vinyl to protect their colorful beauty. Pouches, ’ totes, clutches and carry- alls. Choose yours today in Summer's prettiest shades. Waite's Handbags ..+ Street Floor : a, a ‘A Saas 2 Laon Meal eos _ = zipper. Enjoy Yourself ... Be a “Brunchculotter” ~- No-lron Plisse Tattersal Check Brunchculottes *3.98 ease white Serre 20, 1412-24. F tlife... a this "Givided’ skirt dress Floor to Ceiling , with 2 pockets, hidden POLE " AMPS Red with black or blue with black on rounds. Sizes 12- lowest prices ever! Famous MW round bobbin consoles and T= LOW DOWN PAYMENT, EASY TERMS! PORTABLE $ BEAUTIFUL $ Complete with | 4 - CONSOLE echgretact MAHOGANY CABINET J See these fine features . .. © Full Size Sewing Head A © Forward and Reverse © Free Sewing Lessons | © Aytomatic Bobbin Winder _ © Famous White Guarantee — walks, Waite’s Sewing Machines . « . Fourth Floor Ra ® Automatic Tension .. « All Fabrics Men’‘s Short Sleeve . SPORT SHIRTS nes. $298 1 QO Solid colors, fancy patterns, checks and stripes. Many are wash Fd weor. ——, collars keep their crisp all long. . Sizes S-M-L-XL. = Waite's Men's Shop @ee Street Floor CAMEO “ANTIQUE SATIN” SHORTIE DRAPERIES In Hand Washable Dacron 50” by 36” 50” by 45” $3.99 Value $4.99 Value $6.92 Value $99 | $399 $499 No more oy elation bills . . . just swish through suds | and rinse. The dacron threads give them their beautiful draping qualities. Choose white, rose, sea green, gold, sand, nutmeg or turquoise. 50” by 63” Waite's Draperies . .. Fourth Floor HUNT NO FURTHER FOR A FATHER’S DAY GIFT! -30-06 Caliber. Sleek, lightweight . . . ideal as hunting weapon or as a trophy —_a sensational we Father's Day Gift! The un- “Enfield” MERE’S WHY THE U. S&S. ~ MI9I7 CALIBER .30-06 IS THE FINEST RIFLE BUY ON THE MARKET: Waite's Sporting Goods .+>« Downstairs 3 Me uM ae FIREARMS WILL BE SOLD TO ADULTS ONLY! f es . ' A new line of tractors being de-| So far a great part of the burden| veloped by General Motors Truck has fallen on the manufacturers of & Coach Division is one of many |truck trailers, who have just about outstanding developments in truck|come to the end of their ingenuity tractor design which will put mil-|in designing vans that will provide lions of dollars in the pockets ofthe utmost in cubic capacity and at} truckers without costing the ship-|the same time provide a minimum} pers an extra cent. ‘of vehicle weight. Even a half-inch | For more than a quarter century | saved in the thickness of the} there has been a continuous effort|trailer walls or of the rear doors on the part of commercial vehicle has been regarded as an important manufacturers to design units that/contribution to economical trans- can haul greater cargoes both in|portation and has been heavily fea-| bulk and weight without violating|tured by the trailer manufacturers. | rigid length, weight and height! Tractor manufacturers have con-| ; laws of the Various states. tributed to the saving in length’ While three fawe have been and the more advaitageous dis- gradually Uberalised over the ‘ribution of weight. years, the demand for more car- ? BIG HELPS go space has become more and more intense. $10,000 1st PRIZE! Over 200 other prizes! Come in tomorrow for your official entry blank. 5 separate drawings during June and July! You don’t have to buy anything! You don’t have to solve any puzzles, complete any sentences, write any jingles. You can enter every drawing! REFRIGERATOR “== FROST-PROOF FREEZER SECTION ae 12.4 cu. ft. Frigidaire “" FROST-PROOF Family-Size Refrigerator-Freezer Only Sep oo WEEKLY rem 7 \ © 90-Lb. Frozen Food Capacity © “Flip-Quick’’ Ice Ejector “Portable Ice Server ®@ 2-Roll-to-You Shelves in Retrigerator Section ®© 7-Day Storage for Most Fresh Meats in Sliding Meat Tender FRIGIDAIRE Home Laundry Automati¢ Washer has wash timer, automatic line remover. Pat- ented 3-ring “Pump” agitator, and sturdy od | 79% ; rede porcelain enamel, tub. Automatic Dryer has automatic time control, Push-Button Safety door, nylon wesh lint trap and sturdy $449°3 porcelain enamel drum. trade new GMC highway tractor have} been made known through papers : k and discussions before the Society |from the trailer in an amount as of Automotive Engineers and other} The cab-over-engine and the, tilt automotive a 2 Cab have been outstanding con-'But the economicgains which can tributions in meeting this problem. |be translated -in terms of savings; tanees to the center line of the But here, as well as in trailer de-|for both truck operators and ship-| fifth wheel kingpin. The semi- sign, it had appeared that just/pers are really the main objective. | _— pal a ee Pe about the limits of design ingenuity} The gains are in the ability to) wr ow gg ar ‘hee ivi . had been reached. haul more bulk as well as pits Ps oe Mes po 5 B pe Th GMC Mee—t ki weight while conforming to state! ei md a — pws = y making joad and length laws now in force. | a ore,» ght. use of far more compact power | and transmission units plus a \INEW BASIC DESIGN greatly increased employment of | This two-way gain in load and lightweight metals, and at the bulk stems from an entirely new same time a_ revolutionary |basic design of the tractor. method of weight distribution— | First, a combination of wheel- promises a major break-through. jbase and relative position of front : : . ;.jand rear axles to center line of! The engineering features of this! ne ith, wheat acd any axtromely light chassis allows transfer of load cuts maintenance. The driver will note new sponsiveness due to imuclt as 2,000 pounds. This in turn relocates’ the engineering groups.| relative front and rear axle dis- ‘also note improved braking be re improved torque characteristics of the new! Stromboli 6-71 GM two-cycle diese] with an down. The volcano on this tiny|hospital with a single arbitrator improved power train, reducing island off northeast Sicily blew its/for all. the need for shifting and giving top Tuesday in one of the strong-| binding. increased fuel economy. He will est eruptions of recent years. No| Other provisions included mini- {mum wages of $1 an hour; a $2 cause, by making use of the air system that proportions the brakes on each axle to the load. The new aluminum tilt-cab is counterbalgnced with torgion bars jVibrations, regardless of load or \road conditions, saves the driver, ithe cargo, and, from rigid proving ground and field tests, drastically heat or fresh air ventilation are provided, and big glass area gives wide-angle vision in all directons. Volcano Quiets Down STROMBOLI, Italy volcano has (AP) -'one was injured, 10 WANTED 5900 USED REFRIGERATORS WASHERS, DRYERS and RANGES We have a year ‘round market for used refrigerators, w ashers dryers and ranges—rooming houses, summer cottage customers etc. This year, this demand has reached an all time high! This means that your old appliance is worth more for re-sale, after we have reconditioned it in our modern re-manufacturi partment Probably never again will we be able to match this exce opportunity to TRADE AND SAVE! NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT! ng de- a: Le a ptional LIMITED TIME ONLY... TRADE AND SAVE NOW! NO MONEY DOWN QZD* soy sat vou ny... AM AX Tht “ty i PLA 4 PLA - = a Cty) . é boi) VIE - =e, || 1 Choose the appli- y) We will deliver your 3 Deposit as little os ance you want at new appliance and 25c a day of the 4 WKC, 108 N. Sag- install - the METER money you save with inow. NO DOWN BANK out of sight, new liance ef- PAYMENT. free. ficiency. Phone FEderal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW FREE PARKING ‘in Lot Behind Store “ r) No bills to pay or collectors to annoy you. Bring in your savings and get a receipt for them. FREE 24-HOUR necit aGn ia, FREE Gingerale and for Everyone jhave voted overwhelmingly suspension units, a unique valve 1,784 to 14 — to continue their \14-day-old walkout in a bid to win union recognition. A previously secret before balloting started. to other hospitals. Mayor Robert F. Wagner, FOR YOUR OLD APPLIANCE | IF IT’S WORTH °50_ TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF THESE BRAND NEW FRIGIDAIRES! | NEW YORK (AP)—Nonprofes- \sional workers at six hospitals 11-point| truce program was’ read Wednes- day night to members of Local) 1199, Retail Drug Employes Union| Local President Leon J. Davis} indicated the strike may spread) The “memorandum of agree-| ment,’’ worked out with the aid of ruled —jout union recognition but provided quieted|for a grievance procedure in each His decision would. be SIXTEEN | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 a Tractors to Carry More, Weigh Less, Cut Shipping Costs .- Hospital Workers 3 re ‘na La bur reine } 4 : fication. GM Developing Revolutionary New Line of Trucks Noe‘ Sty du tt eto About 3,500 workers walked oul of Mount Sinai, Beth Israel, Be David, Lenox Hill, Bronx Brooklyn Jewish hospitals May 8. The hospitals have continued with the aid of volunteers. DREDGING | Shallow, Muddy & Weedy. SHORELINES CONVERTED Into Sandy Beaches Mud Pumped Out of Lakes, Canals and Slips LAKES DREDGING CO. 2613 Littletell Phone FE 8-1817 ep FRIGIDAIRE Brings You... WORLD'S FIRST PULL-N-CLEAN OVEN Here's cooking without slaving. back-breaking drudgery to clean this oven! It pulls out for easy cleaning! Plus — Frigidaire Automatic Baking, broiling, roasting, surface cooking. No Only PS ne WEEKLY FRIGIDAIRE Big Family-Size ~ REFRIGERATOR With BIG FULL-WIDTH FREEZER New safety - seal door, full - width freezer, super-storage door with re- Automatic interior movable shelves. light and much, much more. ROCK-BOTTOM LOW PRICES "138 With your 10-year-old er tess refrigerator in operating condition FRIGIDAIRE 30-inch Deluxe - Electric Range Easy-to-see interior! One- piece vven in easy-to-clean porcelain enamel. New lift- up, stay-up hinged surface units and more deluxe features. *149 WITH TRADE FRIENDLIER CREDIT : racy CHOOT WS Lay ate . * . a \ nie ve qq ary ey ee eee he . 4 MF THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, , MA Y 2 ere ays Parade Rochester A aes . + 1, 1959 - Fined Farmer Sticking fo U.S. Case of Sand Beach Wheat Grower Similar to That of Yankus HARBOR BEACH (UPI)—Wil- fred Booms of Sand Beach Town- ship owes the government $703.05 for excess wheat grown last year but he’s not going to follow in the footsteps of Dowagiac's Stan- ley Yankus and move to Australia, Booms said he will just sit bac’ and see what action the govern- ment takes to collect the penalty for wheat he grew in excess of his acreage allotment. The Huron County farmer, like Yankus, grew wheat for the sole purpose of feeding bis livestock. “If the government wants te sue me,-there is nothing I can do.’’ Booms said. But he doesn't think -the government would be justified in seizing any of his prop- erty to cover the penalty. DIDN'T SIGN Booms didn't sign agreement because “it is wrong.” He said he could have’ grown} Jess wheat and used the extra land to grow cash crops, marketing them to buy feed for his livestock. | “But then it (the government) would be telling us farmers what} we should grow farms."’ Booms said Webster Cook, Assistant U.S. | Attorney for Eastern Michigan, said Booms planted 21.5 acres of | wheat in excess of his 1968 acre- age allotment. Cook said the overplanting re- gulted in a ‘farm marketing ex cess’ of 645 bushels. The penalty rate is $1.09 a bushel for excess wheat Booms was given which to pay the penalty that time, court action will be gtarted and Booms faces the pos- 30 days in sibility of additiona] penalties for | court costs. School Election Slated in July for Brandon The annual ORTONVILLE election of the District is scheduled for Monday duly 1 Two: board members will be elected, each for a three- year term * * * Terms of! Mrs. Bernice M. Ware,, secretary, and Joseph Jencks, trus-} expire this year. Jencks was eee during the past year to| fill the unexpired term vacated | by James Sjattery's resignation. Other Beard members w terms coutinue are preside ‘Leary yes: treasurer, Leste | ‘L. Wright; and trustee, Harold | Webb, Nominating petitions for candi- | dates must be filed with the secre- tary, Mrs. Ware, who lives at 102! Qhurch St. by 4 p.m. on June} 13. * * * Petitions must carry the sign® tures of not léss than 50 qualified electors in the school district. No ote may validly sign more petitions than there are posi- tions to be filled, and in this case there are two, Mrs. Ware said. Petitions may be picked Up at the superintendent's office, 185 Cedar St, Any school elector in the dis-! triot, whose name appears on the assessment rol] and who is the own er in his own right of the prop- erty so assessed, shall be eligible | for election. Where a husband and wife own! regardless of the! property jointly, mame which appears on the as-' sessment roll, each shall be eli- gible for election to office. Cooley School Plans Kindergarten Roundup A kindergarten round-up for the Thomas M. Cooley School in Wa-| terford Township wil] be held to-| morrow from 9:15 to 11:45 a.m.| and 1:30 to 4 p.m. Purpose of the meeting, accord-| ing to Ruth Ermel, principal, is to| provide an opportunity for parents) of children who will start kinder- garten in September to enroll their; offspring. Birth certificates must be pre-| sented to establish that the child) will be five years old on or betore| Dec, 1, 1959. Waterford Dem Womeh to Show 2 Cancer Films The Waterford ftowsite Demo- cratic W: omen's Club will sponsor the showing’ 6f two cancer films Tuesday. “Time and Two Women,” about the detection of Uterine cancer, and ‘Breast Self - Examination” will be presented at 8 p.m, Tues- day at the Community Activities Building, 4597 W, Walton Blvd. A local doctor will be présent for a question-and-answer period, according to Mrs. James Seeter- the wheat! on our own After} Brandon School | % + | | ‘HM-M-M, LOOK AT THAT! terest is shown by these visitors to the exhibition in Rochester las night. They are looking at the Detroit Edison Co.'s model of try Day” | NEWEST INDUSTRY — Rochester's newest industry, Dytronics Inc., whic printed circuits for electronics, had an exhibit in * — Intense in- “‘Indus- , D4 Mg , aoe eile sw. *h manufactures y yesterday's “Industry Day"’ Company President A. R. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ‘ SEVENTEEN ———————— anne a rea Industries Before Public ‘Hundreds Brave Rain to See Show By LEE WINBORN ROCHESTER — Last night’s downpour of rain failed to dampen the en- thusiasm of crowds that’ came to view “Industry Day” exhibits in the gym- nasium of Rochester Com- munity High School. Termed’ a “highly suc- cessful venture” by partici- pants, the show drew close to 2,000 visitors, including over 700 area residents in the evening and some 1,200) school children who came 'ficials and members of the Avon) small companies located in and’ Plant new under construction _ Other exhibitors included Allen near the village had set up dis-, near Monroe. Cooler and Ventilator, Inc., Avon plays showing products they man-| Rochester Paper Co. had a col- Broach & Production Co., Avon In- ufacture. orfu] display of multi-colored blot- Product: . ting paper in addition to photo- castyes, Foreet y ee ENTHUSIASTIC, PROUD g Lynd Gear and Tool Co., Lyon mount beard filter paper—includ- Pircherpncdiny pehestlly omnes ing a small filter press—and pack- Gear and Machine, Material {n- dustries, Inc.,.and Michigan Beil and Oakland Township Boards. All DISPLAYS VACCINES Telephone Co. said they were enthusiastic about! Parke. Davis & Co., the biggest puRNISHES ORGAN the * ‘Industry Day” exhibits andjfirm in the area, had a display of | Still more were Nu-Era Corp., were “proud” of the caliber and vaccines including those for polio, variety of manufacturing in their diptheria, tetanus and smallpox. Ray Industries, Oakland Foundry areas. Aven Tibe Gi. ace salle jane Machine Co. pecans! hg One of the largest plants, Na- assemblies for cars such as fuel ("6 a om “s0 tional Twist Prill and Too! Co., lines, vacuum tubes and engine Co. Spec had an attractive lighted dis- push rods, play board featuring a large = come of the comments over- Rochester Manufacturing Co: variety of rotary cutting tools }..:4 at the exhibition were “I artist set up in one especially chrome plated for dis- 1.44 no idea Rochester had all this’ ot cloth-draped beoths as did aging materials. y purposes. ” , Square Tool & Engineering, Inc., by bus to see the displays ge jindustry and “You know you Just! visser Tool and Engincering,. : Dytronics, Inc., one of Roches- don’t realize what plants we have inc. Winter B c. aa during the afternoon. ter’s newest industries, showed in the area until you see them on t Brothers Co. The industrial exhibition, first of its kind in the Rochester area, was a feature attraction of the community's ‘Michigan Week’’| ——- Some 25 large and Pontiac Press Photo the new Enrico Fermi Atomic Powér Plant now under construction near Monroe. The displays were set up in the gymnasium of Rochester Com- munity High School. - ‘Teed a twig ‘ hs SA) ide Sid it Ser F fur ie ey —_ he Ys, Pentiac Press Phote fair in Rochester. Hughes describes his product to a group in the high school gymnasium. New School Is Named | WALLED LAKE — The junior, high school presently under con- jstruction here has been officially Smart Junior, named Clifford H. ‘High School in honor of the super- jintendent of schools. the district elementary Lake 14 years ago, has built six new schools, put an addition on another, | senior high to the new and constructed a school in addition junior high, for Walled Lake Leader stituted petitions to name a | school in Smart's honor. Bids: to install fire doors in the junior high building have been jawarded to McHugh Construction |Co. of Detroit. Total cost will be Since Smart came to Walled | PTA groups in the districteta- |$4, 841. ——————————————— oer Will Pick ‘Miss Romeo’ fo Vie for P ROMEO — Directors of the Ro-| meo Peach Festival Assn. have set | June 4 as the date for the annual “Miss Romeo” contest to be held at 8 p.m. in the Romeo Community Youth and Civic Center, -|MUST BE RESIDENT To-be eligible to enter the compe-| tition, a gitl must be single, be- tween 17 and 21 years of age and a| resident of the Romeo Community School District, “Mrs. Omer Walters Ys contest chairman, assisted by Mrs. George E, McKeough, * * * Candidates will -be judged on beauty, personality, poise, personal) appearance and ability to speak be- fore an audience. A panel of out-of- rd each Queen - ltown judges will pick the winner and two maids of honor. *¥ * * Festival publicity float in parades in nearby towns during the sum- mer, and will represent the village lat many public functions prior to the Peach Festival © celebration over Labor Day weekend. “Miss Romeo” will be the vil- Jage’s candidate for the Peach crown in the contest fo be held early in August. She will be campeting with title- holders from 10 neighboring towns. FESTIVAL IN SEPTEMBER The Queen will reign over the ‘2th Peach Festival cele- bration Sept, 5, 6 and 7 in Romeo, | ~—| SEPK SUGGESTIONS PTA’s in the Walled Lake School District have been asked to offer suggestions for renaming Walled! Lake Junior High School, Smart reported. » He said she Board of Educa; tion has cai hired al} buat five of the new teachers needed for next fall, The trio will ride on the Peach, There still are three vacancies in the elementary schools and ve each at Smart Junior High and a |the senior high school. TO RENT TEXTS Pupils in the junior high schools for the first time will be able to| rent: text books beginning / next fajl, atcording to q plan Avorked out by Assistant Superintendent of Schools John Williams. ee *, To date, pupils from the seventh | grade on have had to purchase their own: books for the courses. CONDUCT SCHOOL CENSUS A school census ly is being taken tinder diréction of Donald attendance officer. It is to be. completed by May 30, we ‘ Be — ~ Dieting.” Clinton Scouts . Meet Tonight Annual Council Session at Utica to Feature Speaker, Awards | William H. Coy of Pontiac will ‘be featured speaker at tonight s, jannual dinner meeting of the Clin- ‘ton Valley Boy Scout Council at \the Methodist Church Community | Hall in Utica. | Coy is-president of Coy & As- sociates, national public ‘relations and advertising agency with head- quarters in Detroit. His topic is “Tell Your Story.” * * * Council President John W. Hunt of Farmington will preside at the annual event for Scout ‘leaders and their wives. counties Oakland and Macomb are expected. Gardens Club Picks Ofticers ‘at Clarkston | CLARKSTON |Gardens Extension Club met Tues- | day in the Clarkston Community | Center to elect officers for the i—* season. The new officers will be installed | meeting, The Friendly at the next regular : | June i. *® x * Among those ¢lected were Mrs iD. C. Inman, chairman general; | |Mrs. Donald Paulson, vice chair-} man; and Mrs. Richard Sevetkoif, secretary-treasurer. The club voted to present the ‘Brandon Elementary School's Spe- cial Education Classroom with a_| $35 check from the proceeds of their April Bake Sale. The special jclassroom is one of the club's’ ;community projects, | * *« ® | After the business meeting Mrs. /Paulson talked on “‘Good Sense A luncheon was served jby Mrs. Wesley Cinader, Mrs.’ N Laswell and Mrs. Douglas Med- jland, hostesses for the evening. ‘Union Lake Plans Firemen’ s Ball UNION LAKE — A Firemen’s ace will be sponsored tomorrow, starting at 9:30 p.m, in the Ox- bow Pavillion by the Union Lake Volunteer Fire Department. ~Musie will be provided by the Cass-Milton Orchestra. The public |ts invited, € 4 | * * * | Irvin H. Maynard has been re- lelected chief of the volunteer fire samples of printed circuits manu- display in one place like this.” Ring Screw Werks. * factured for the electric and elec- x* * Morris Music Co., Pontiac, fur- tronics industries, Chairman of the “Industry Day’’ nished the organ played during the x *« * exhibition was R. Elliott Jose. He evening by Mrs. Walter De Baene Another display that stirred con-,was assisted by Michigan Week and Edward Smith. siderable interest was set up by Chairman John Boeberitz. _——— De a ae Co. It featured’ Ot Interést to visitors to the Fair were the paintings done by large * — ates togeth-- Rochester High School students er with the smallest which were hung in the hallway Also drawing crowds of im- ieading to .the gymnasium. All In. Hollywood the happy mar- riage is one that ends in an amicable divorce . The best substitute for a conscience is a neighbor . . . Sign on a billboard | terested spectators was Detroit Edison Co.'s lighted mode! of the Atomie Power Enrico Fermi depicted some familiar scene in the local “Michigan Week" cele- bration. in front.of a field of cows and calves: ‘We're Grazing A Fam- ily!’" —Earl Wilson. Program er include election of officers and) = |presentation of the Silver Beaver | ' l|awards. The Silver Beaver is bs local award. for “disting-| Rees service to boyhood.” About 300 persons from northern the) Your BEST recipe belongs in the Bake-Off you could win *25,000! 7 “My BEST a last veaghing ny om recon woe $ “ y An Ohio. Here she has lst yur’ Bak Of $25 | Enter Pillsbury’ BEST 1th Grand National Bake-Off today! ; Entry blanks and rules are available now at your grocer’s. You have ~~. until June 30 to enter. So hurry! It’s time you were testing your BEST recipe to enter in the BAKE. OFF. So here's your chance to get the Pillsbury’s BEST Flour with the coupon below. SR LOG ABS LAE IS RE: Bil OL a ia The flour you find in kitchens where department for his fifth straight year, and John Howard has been | ire-elected assistant chief Others chosen were Barney Lar-| ;sen, captain; Harold Taylor, lieu-| jtenant: Jack /Switzer, president; | jand Jim. Saypders, vice president } Glengary Elementary _ PTA Installs Officers COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—New officers have been installed for ithe Glengary Elementary School |PTA. They are: Mrs. Joe .Deimling,. president; iMrs. Richard King, mother viee |president; Gerald Overholt, father vice president; and Iva B. Low- rance, teacher vice president. Late Coeds Aid Orphan MIDDLEBURY, Vt. (UPD — coeds were fined two cents for each minute they stayed out after the Saturday night curfew. The. fines totaled enough to support a Korean War orphan adopted by the Hundreds of Middlebury College} - only the BEST will do (isMbanatises XXX) WORTH iS¢ on 5-lb. or larger sack of ee eecen Flour. wes GROCER: Ir LOOST OD DODO X\ 985°101- COLO BXXNNNN NANXANA ——— a eo ee me cn Women's Undergraduate Assn, ee eee ae ee Lee OO eee Le s = & EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 Honeyed Petition Draws Stinging Rejoinder By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK—As a child I never See ae ey-making admired bees, having innocently ’~*t “You: probably will fall asleep|But I shall continue to avoid any very soon after your head touches|dealings with the architects. In the pollen of the flowers, pr aes - : - . sat or stepped on a considerable —_ . says Doc Jarvis (in a book call- owever, sleep does number and found them vengeful. | Dr. D. C. Jarvis is a 78-year-old| eq “Folk Medicine”), is a sup- | Come easily, mix three tea- pen our u es, This antipathy later spread 10 One who — like a man iD) ply of minerals and vitamins — of _ cider _ . include "people who call other his S08, presumably in great meas-| unmatched ia any other sweet, | FAr with a cup of heney snd Comrade Writare > MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet| j people “‘honey.”” an. unimaginative Ure because of honey. Apparent-| Honey also has been pre- | Put it on the might table. term with neither the sincerity of !y native Vermonters have great) digested by the bee, which saves | ‘Take two teaspoosfuls while “darling,” the rustic charm of Tespect for the nutritional wisdom} the humna gastrointestinal tract [preparing for bed. _ “dearie,” nor the earthiness of|°f the bees, based on the fact that) » deal of effort. “If you don’t fail asleep within Writers Union is loaded with mon- | an hour, take fwo more. ey, and authorities want to know “You can continue doing this|\ Why it isn't being spent. jat intervals of an hour for as “ ” ithey have ‘‘no new-fangled ways” — . . . just keep buzzing to flowers| Doc says that although honey is I have staunchly closed MY which they recognize with ‘‘infal-|extremely useful when applied ex- pine eeee a" foaltsic | ternally, as on burns and surface|jong as necessary..." told writers now in session here| aaa faved hgh’ at five [Have a Black Eve? wounds — as phen g on You will fall asleep. From sheer|that one of the union's main trou- | dollar a drone’s drop, and I still | Y chiet modern usage 18 @S an 1-| boredom, if nothing else. ; ) expensive sedative. writers to out and would = a hiss rear Why Not Try a Leech? He regards it as “‘the best rem-| For hay fever, sinus or any terial, ” ee — BALTIMORE w — Pharmacist|edy of all for producing sleep.” |nasal catarrah, the doctor says,| The auditors said that over the So now, a Vermont doctor SayS M. L. Cooper is stocking leeches| x * * take two teaspoons at each meal.|past four years the union has that the honey, produced by the|on his shelves these days. The pub-| His. prescription: “If you take|And.if- you are not too sleepy—|made a profit of 119 million rubles local garden variety of stingers, is|}ic demands it, he says. jone tablespoonful of honey at the|also chew frequently on chunks of/—nearly 30 million dollars at the the (and he means THE) great! The retail price is $1.50 per;evening meal each day, you will|the honeycomb wax. It should dry official ruble rate—from the activ- American mendicant for almost! worm. Most of his sales are to soon discover that you are be-|up the nose, sweeten the sore/ities of its two publishing houses] every ill. people with shiners, who contend ginning actually to logk forward|throat, whiten the eyes. Fifty|—Soviet W. Honey, it seems, is the ideal'one leech usually will drain the to bedtime, and it may even be- years of practice have proved that zette. remedy for: sleeplessness, coughs,!coagulant from one black eye. jcome difficult to banish a feeling |it usually works. muscle cramps, burns, fatigue re-| ‘‘They don’t cause infection,” of drowsiness when, for social | All right, Doctor Jarvis. You've) t from some writers’ unwill- covery in athletes, stuffy nose,|says Cooper, ‘‘and they’re cheaper reasons, you may be up later than/proven the worth of the honey- |ingness to leave the comforts of shortage of breath, sinus, hay than beefsteak.” usual, ‘comb, a veritable house of health.' Moscow. NS 17-JEWEL 5 4 5 5 . Saseai 4 S - \ Sl O.-* KA aS << WS: K SWISS PRECISION WATCHES FEATURING SilD0i-PROOF STAFFS — NEVERBREAK — MAINSPRINGS REGULARLY, WATCHES WITH SIMILAR SPECIFICATIONS Would Sell for $39.75 te $47.50. All Shock Absorbeat! Py yg a cA EWN « “S— 7, / as’. . oo a ie EW 4. y . ee oe SO T4 ; KS n , AF OE Si 5 Cc) SN —— & Uo SS U PA S—No Money Down—50c a Week a MW Automatic Electric Pop- 15-cup Automatic Coffee Up Toaster with West- Maker with Westing- inghouse Thermost: house thermostat. Se 97 at. 977 EK mn 50¢ A WEEK Phone 6 Qt. Automat cui ok +” daamanite.¢ 5 FEdera trie i -spee utom tea 2 Whe Canoe wie Ther- Portable, Mixer for the Iron with Westinghouse FRIDAY and 37114 Electric mostat.Regular 19.95. june Bride ee ki thermostat. pty 877 108 NORTH SAGINAW Colonial and Contemporary Furnishings Since 1917 SPRING CLEAN-UP FURNITURE SALE © One-of-a-Kind Pieces @ Discontinued Fabrics, Lines © Floor Samples After four-months in our new. store-location, we must make room for new merchandise arriving. Many items are floor samples which must be ré- placed by new fabrics. arriving. Some lines are discontinued and new lines are If you haven't yet visited the NEW Stewart-Glenn Company, we invite you now during this great “clean-up sale.” Take advantage of sav- ings. See our new merchandise. room!" Have coffee with us in our ‘gathering tremendous savings throughout the store! REG. SALE 109.50 Colonial upholstered lounge chair. Gold, foam cushions. . $69.50 199.50 Early American love seat. Block print, foam cushions $169.50 244.50 Early American sofa. Foam cushions, foam back...... $189.50 $54.50 Traditional sofa, light blue matelasse; tufted back... .$289.50 134.50 High wing back lounge chair; gold, brown. Reversible foam rubber cushions. Foam back. $99.50 299.50 Danish Sofa. Foam rubber reversible cushions. Neutral COVER cccvecccccces coce _- $229.50 104.50 Swivel Rocker. Natural 100% nylon cover. Foam rubber reversible cushions ........ $89.50 889.95 Modern 79” Sofa. Foam pillow back, foam cushions. Beige and toast combination..... $299.50 219.50 Woodard birch and walnut 5-pe. Dinette Set. Mocha finish, Wrought iron legs......... $99.50 79.50 Woodard Cocktail Tabl@: ccicccncsccecesnes. $39.50 74.50 Danish Walnut Chairs. Foam rubber seat, back. 1 gold, 1 tan- gerine. Each ............. $59.50 239.50 Thomasville Drop - Leaf Table; 4 chairs. Modern Birch. $149.50 158.00 Captain’s Chairs. Solid cherry. Set of 4.....cc05.. $98.00 238.50 Cushman Drop-Leaf Table; 4 Chairs. Maple. Table 42x28x51. Opens to 68". 02. ccccsee. $198.50 EARLY AMERICAN FRAMED PICTURES SPECIALLY REDUCED REG. SALE 179.50 6-pce. Rattan Group. Palo- mino and natural. Inc. 3-pe. section- al, chair, cocktail and corner tables. Woven seats ............ $149.50 289.50 Calif-Asia 3-pc. Curved Sec- tional. Zippered covers, reversible cushions .........e.0.... $199.50 359.50 Calif-Asia Rattan Group, 3-pe. sectional, arm chair, corner and cocktail tables. Formica top. $269.50 TRADITIONAL TABLES Special Group Mest with Leather Teps. All styles incipded. Reg. 44.50 to 49.50. $29.95 299.50 Leather Lounge Chair, Otto- man, top grain. Beige. Casters on @Cach .... ce cece ee eee eee $239.50 129.95 5-pce. Dinette Set. Daystrom table 35x50x60. Pink, laminated. 4 matching chairs ......... $99.50 54.50 Stearns & Foster Hotel Mat- tress or Box Spring. Full or twin wines. Ewch .1:< Soft, strong viny] plastic, sizes 0-2 4 for $] 121 ONLY—LONG SHIRTS Reduced Sanforized, combed cotton, broken sizes, come OOTY |. wiice sicie pees came ce cces 43 PAIR BOYS’ WESTERN JEANS Sizes 12 and 16. Sanforized, 13% ounce ’ denim. Machine washable .........+.00. ‘4 84 PAIR BOYS’ DENIM SLACKS Boxer waist, sizes 4-8, $] machine washable ........... seeeeenees 50* _ All white, sizes 5-9, AA and B 5 width, wedge heel ..... eos aoe ae 52 PAIR BOYS’ SHU-LOCK REDUCED Black, sizes 3¥4 10.6 ...isesssereeeseeeees $ ‘5 penion, some banlons . ce eeeeee | fe _ 2" . 92. Pr. Only—Group of Cafe & Tier Curtains ) 5 -ONLY—100% WOOL SPORT COATS 27 Pair. Women's, Nurses’ Oxfords Reduced - 1. 197 oni y_goYs' COTTON SWEAT SHIRTS | DOWNTOWN STORE 227 Yards—Printed Percale or Broadcloth All machine washable .. $1} 96" fabric ... REDUCED ........00.. 3 pis 1 120 ONLY—81x99 WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS | 128 thread count, perfect quality, fine }“ for cabins, campers ..........-..ssceeee 20 Pairs—Printed, READY to HANG DRAPES Light backgrounds, rayon/cotton, antique $4 satin, some fiberglas. 48x90” 50 Pairs—Samples of Better CAFES and TIERS Assorted colors and fabrics... 1 of ¢ Pr. a kind ... (walances 50c) .............. 88 72 ONLY—24"x70" SLIM JIM RUGS Hi-low loop cotton, skid resistant bornke .).), @iK COMES 4.20.0 cs ss cov ece cs 32 ONLY—JUMBO SIZE GARMENT BAGS Sturdy plastic, holds 14 to 16 dress $2 length GOTMOMS 5... 0. ec eke cece cece 10 ONLY—JUMBO SIZE METAL TV TRAYS Folds flatfor storage, attractive § @@ée, fam 7tx®-....,"" nclheriin . a REDUCED ane “gia wn x 88° *. 9 ONLY—16x54” FRAMED DOOR MIRRORS IME... Natural or white wooden frames .. . can $3. i” oi. oaene be used of well CORO « So.ce ok 6k ss 0% s oes +t 18 Only—70"x90" Cotton SHEET BLANKETS | Pastel plaids, ribbon bound... just 2" right for warm weather ............+seees SECOND FLOOR J} | 32 Only—Washable BEDFORD CORD SKIRTS } Slim Shon . black or attractive 2% pastels... sizes 22 or WD .......ceccess. 129 Only—Wash ‘n Wear — SHORTS | In gay cotton plaids and solid colors. . 1“ | siock up now... - LU to 18 «2... «66. see 24 Only—Washable Cotton PLAID MIDCALFS | Most popular sportswear style... 18 wonderful value ... sizes 10 to 18 ........ $2 | 18 ONLY—HOODED BEACH JACKETS Washable cottons, fleece lined... red, or white ....sizes S, M, L............ 56 Pkgs. _-lafents’ WATERPROOF PANTIES Practical plastic in assorted pastel 4 tor s1} shades... sizes 0 to 2 2... . cece ee eeees 48 ONLY—INFANTS’ COTTON PLAYTOGS Bib style las suspenders... in red and md | pastels ... sisen Ve to | ... 1... ccccseves 7 Only—Folding Aluminum Canopy Strollers | Folds flat for storage . .. lightweight .. aqua or sandalwood | 12° | 60 Pkgs. —Triple Crotch TRAINING PANTS | Double body absorbe: enty elaic wea . nt sizes 1¥a.1-2 3 va 88° | : 104 Only—Toddlers’ VESTEE SPORT SHIRTS | Cool washable mesh, white with red 12 or navy trim... sizes 24 ... 2... eens FIRST FLOOR 50 Only—Sheen Gabardine 4 Button ns Machine washable... knit trim... suntan, black, white... Men's S,M,L.... ee ee) 3 white 40, 1 grey 39, 1 tan 36... Hoarty for these oo... os Geb cctcgadecdewse. $] 0 40 Pairs—Men’s EMBOSSED COTTON P.J.’s | Short sleeve, jong legs ... elastic 922} waistbands : . . sizes ABCD a eva E bali wk t 150 Only—Cotton “T” Shirts, Br'dcloth Shorts | T shirts . . . sizes 36 to 44... shorts fines 321096 SPECIAL! ind asaees 25] 50 ONLY—MEN’S 100% ORLON SOX Stays soft after many washings... 2 for $] masculine designs... 10 to13...... SPECIAL! ONE TABLE BETTER JEWELRY eee WOW oe. Oem I BASEMENT Machine washable . . . white or colors .. $1 eines 6 $0 IG... ocn0 shi isis dcbecees 18 ONLY—WOMEN’S BETTER UNIFORMS Sagittal one aes 3S sizes 79-10-13- . some half sizes ..... . MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S ‘STORE HOURS: : ia ‘Daily Through Saturday DOWNTOWN. PENNEY’S STORE F sige E00 y = . ‘ i , , ¥ , ‘ . / jap ; ‘ ’ . ‘ * 7 e* t é ~ — ‘é ® 4 v i a ae il cae ee ee le ee le a i ee “ a Te TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 ft. Shoot It Out With Timing Device Modern Gunmen Form Clubs SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—A newjof. relaxation, Navratil and 19 fel- breed of gunslinger is stalking the low members of the Gun Hawks, West . . . and the East, the North the club he founded, practice each and the South. {Sunday on a rented section of a They are practitioners of ‘‘quick-|public rifle range. draw.” the art of extricating a} They’re not the only ones. The pistol from its holster, cocking National Rifle Association maga- and firing it in one lightning move zine, ‘The American Rifleman,” Just like on television. irecently reported that ‘‘the quitk- Inspired by TV's triggermen, ‘draw craze is sweeping America." “fast guns,” as they sometimes »_ * * call themselves, have, banded | But the magazine added that in an estimated 600 | ithe craze has been accompanied Elizabeth Won't Talk With Space “Expert LONDON (AP) — Queen Eliza- beth has rejected a suggestion she grant’ an audience to self-styled flying saucer expert George Adamski. CROSS QUER the Hawks’ weekly practice tomes at “shoot-outs,” competitive matches oo’ held with two other Bay area The Oe yearchd Aciericen from quick-draw clubs or with gun- |Los Angeles, who claims he talks slingers from other parts of the|with folks on Venus, was received state. by Dutch Queen Juliana Monday. He told a news conference later that people “high in British socie- ety’ were trying to arrange for him to meet Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, her husband. * *« * x * * Navratil also gives one-man éxhibitions for churches and civic groups but claims his best audience is made up of his three together sons, Mark, 12, Craig, Li, and hi a quick-draw clubs throughout the [by a “mounting number of foolish} Dana, 7, all of whom practice Buckingham Palace, which us U.8. la nd needless gun accidents” —| quick-draw with cap pistols. ually doesn’t bother to comment on such things, announced today: “Children are surprisingly fast|\‘‘The royal family has decided it because they have no mental/cannot entertain Mr. Adamski or blocks. With an adult, the slight-|his ideas in any way.” est thing, a thought, a bad day at inumerous self-inflicted leg wounds What sort of hombre is this neW ang at least six killed in the U.S horseless cowpoke? during the past year by friends “Basically, you have to be an practicing quick-draws. how-off,’’ said quick- . , oneness, 2 a CLUBS ARE SAFE the office can slow down reaction club president Jerry Navra-) oe from his black moustache) But Navatil insists clubs like his|time,’’ Navratil said. to his black polished boots is a/&re not to blame. “‘It is the loner | But he added quickly that ‘ dead-ringer for his favorite Tv or the .novice who causes most!boys haven't beaten me yet.” Say Invaders Sighted ‘my Secret Brook Flows On GUATEMALA (AP)—The Gua- ian (Richard of these accidents,” he said. ‘’The| ; ; a *‘Paladin” fr jubs do not tolerate any unsafe . temalan government accused Cu- 4 « eases and tey ako {he Soviet Red Cross Helps ban Communists Wednesday night of beifig on the way to invade This resemblance is not all co- aa ne in the safe use of 8] CacaRLANCA, Morocco (AP)—|Guatemalan territory. A commu- incidence. The 43- year-old San, revolver The Soviet Red Cross today de!nique said folr armed schooners Franciscan admits that many| Unlike TV stats, the Gun |livered 1,000 tons of food for refu-|/from Cuba had been spotted off amateur gunslingers, including my-| Hawks do not draw against each gees from the Algerian war. British Honduras. self, enjoy the public exhibition] other. Their only ‘‘adversary” MACKINAG IDEAL MEMORIAL DAY TRIP ee ee eR es _ side of the sport because they} is an electric timing device which | aspire to the movies.’ measures speed in 1/100 of a “I'd be happy with even a bit! second. The target is a card- part.” the rugged six-feoter said) board silhouette of a man. wistfully. * Navratil can draw, fire and hit RELAXING HOBBY the target in 32/100ths of a second, Navratil, an avid reader of/including the time it takes him to Western fiction and history since|react to a gong set off by the his youth, describes quick-draw timing device. Eliminating the as a “hobby ... a way to relax |“reaction time,’ he can do it in . although you might call it a/17/100ths of a second—faster than noisy way.’ |a person can clap his hands from “A lot of my friends can't |*° feet Cg accept a hobby as exotic as gun- Li ae = a ike Navratil, most Gun Hawks slinging,” he added, ‘‘yet they go fe: out every Sunday and sock away use large (.38 or 45 caliber), sin ; fball.” gle-action (one-shot) revolvers. _. [o His favorite is a .45 Colt. In pursuit of their special brand! The culmination of the Gun | a JANE LEE Downtown Store Only! SUMMER OF NEW 1960 OPEN TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M. ATE — ee | | | rag DELUXE CONSOLE TV FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! unl, ri Ze WILMINGTON “3 8-20 to 241, © Sizes 7-15 and 1443 ONLY ZENITH HAS SPACE COMMAND! COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION! o\° 3 $ 1 9 . $ 1 9 | Up to e: : eed $ a ’ ) ! 21” Picture — 262 Sq. In. Picture Area 80 TRADE- -IN home | Dual Speaker Sound System =] sendin: diac Values-up to 12.99 | for Fidelity Tone “oot $ 95 J Both one and two piece styles. Short sleeves and Eee ear iT ae ee aerey as i aaa rayon blends, coupioni -in solid ete oY % Days Same as Cash ot Y WITH TRADE sg’ SPORTSWEAR CT ae WORE I ae \ WN 12 Cannon SKIRTS VW RES Towels ' RATED BEST Sizes 22 to 30 ea banaue Up saiaias ZENITH 21-INCH TV $919 $ 3 19 | CONSOLETTE ears to Reg. 2.99 and 4.99 Pay ENSEMBLE “| 35 Slim lines and full gathered or unpressed pleats. You Pay Only Cottons, cords, linen-like rayon. Prints. Solids. : ADVANCE SALE ° ° ALL NEW WY Sra Se.OUaes oy” ZENITH 1% blouses ina tremendous assortment of 99: Up to Ai seee Regs 129 WP shat coca $80 TRADE-IN = rst = $979% . SUMMER. BLOUSES Tone ? e,, vnicccson ED tw SY jpn TA COTTON SLIPS acl We Full length and half slips. White. 796 19 Reg. $1.00 and $1.99 121 NORTH SAGINAW - PLUS 12 TOWELS For Yourself NIT ll Trandiator | beyond comparison Pocket and Portable Radios +3995 FREE of EXTRA COST Cowhide Carrying Case Batteries — Earphone - Large Selection .to Choose From > “Rated Best’’ by leading independent research & testing laboratory 30 YEARS WITH me Tolarelarel in, Known Names FE 5-6189.. at, C4 "S DA Gh Gee Om oe me as THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 TWENTY-THREE SHOP and ~AVE at i h YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD Proud of Michigan MICHIGAN : iad MAY 17.23 yy Yln,s orl Fase les CLL WitrreeZ VlbébéaaA, Sale Days Thru Senter G we, ON COSMET DRUG STORES NEW SPRING SHaDes = a , | CUNNINGHAM’S - KINSEL’S HIGHEST “aescesiees CLIP THESE OLLI LLL LLL hhh MONEY-SAVING COUPONS ssinrree SOLD WITHOUT COUPONS RESENT COUPONS AT ANY CUNNINGHAM'S. KinSEL'S » Aaa naman, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1959 ~ Colelatettan eee $ VALUABLE COUPON dE. ICE CREAM GT TGTATT NADAAAAA CUNNINGHAM'S-KINSEL: $ VALUABLE COUPON SD 1.25 ANAGIN TABLETS 6% = = aOONOONDDTIDOD NTT OTT WE Vw YEE IVI EUV Y CUNNINGHAM'S KINSEL; s VALUABLE CouPO $1.48 Secor te INSULIN. > ae > & | SSSSeeeeaeaannea ss Ds 6.9.9.00066 0 of oe aaa OV 000I00000 05 SIN Comnenendars-ansar $s VALUABLE. COUPON =) 89¢ LISTERINE antiseptic ~ LUE Mey 24 mee ery ¥ il ome Box of 12—Coupon Expires Sunday Mey 24 = _ AM LTT NOOR {FE FECTIVE BUG KILLERS x CH| iit HOUSE Fy» ns _ r ar A LT Hol & gon ® Va SPRAY wae ey ) PINT 69: | i LARVEX Finger Tip Spray 160%. ‘1° AMR MOTH NUGGETS. = 69 ‘ Odor-Aire Moth Block = 39 4Z Zi SKEEDO INSECT BOMB ,,.0z 9 — ~ \id for travel to Red China. He} ; NOW ONLY t Many ar decorator colors for the latest in home beauty. expects to set up a news bureau} in Peiping, the Communist capital, | for Westinghouse — Co. Big 4-Drawer Chest The quality, broodloom NORA, WAL poy x * * | ° ' F Sheean, in New Delhi, India, on, Tile Cement with the bended guarentee Reg. 21.95 95 IMPRQ the way to the new assignment, one of the most honest NOW ONLY is rted t pect to start work P VEMENT =a ‘Peeing by late June or early PER values you will July. 5 GAL. find anywhere ot Drop Leaf Table Opens to 50-Inches NOW ONLY: 20” Captain Chairs Borrel Back 9” Formula 99 Paint Reg. 7.95 NOW ONLY * * * He joins 29 other American ones respondents with valid passports) who have been waiting for Red/| China visas, many of them as long | as two years. Word of the issu- ance of Sheean’s passport came} from the State Department Tues- | day night. Sheean is an old China = |One of his early successes as an | author was “Personal Experi-| lence,” based on a tour there. | * * * ~ : The waiting list for entry into | Communist China was set up in| |1957 when former Secretary of | \State John Foster Dulles relaxed | \for newsmen the ban on travel | jthere by Americans. Prior to that .the Communists = indicated strong interest in | receiving U.S. correspondents. Ac- tual admissions bogged down, however, over a Chinese demand) \for reciprocal admission of the ih iea Quality Cement this price. WEEK For Your Cottage A Perfect Enamel Surface 9x12 RUG 4% For That 8x10 Room ‘Polyestis Vinyl §* For Only ONLY Pontiac Press Pheote National Mail Box Improvement Week. From left are Robert C. Miller, acting postmaster, and Robert J. Featherston, superintendent of delivery and collections, j + : THE CORRECT WAY — This typical rural mail box in front of the Pontiac Post Office, 735 W. Hur is in accordance with all postal regulations. This week, Pontiac area residents are being asked to fix up. their mail boxes during Mailbox Fix-Up Time Observed in’ Pontiac on St., Gal. 8 Per For Only Carpet for YOUR HOME At McCandless you will find the carpet of choice Glidden Porch and Deck Enamel Michigan's Utilities Spend Big to Expand. same number of their own cor- in @ price range and style se i i ae cies to this Pegeis = BUDGET TERMS! priced from $4.95 te the finest Wilton’s at $28.95. NOW ONLY 99 Gal. It's spring cleaning time and Many of them do not have names| DETROIT—Five of Michigan's| 52° eee blanket No Money Down, | Reg. 5.99 according to Robert J. Featherson,|and numbers of residents on them, largest utilities will spend a record | emit cnet receive unknown 36 Months to P You Can Be Sure If It’s From : superintendent of delivery and col-|he explained. $307.6 million during 1959 to expand persons bat: will ciesaiclen’ laut ap- o Fay ae ve the Ponwac eo Names of the mounted ox ‘heir facilities. ‘plications on an individual basis. its also Ixup mal x U owners should be printed on the * * * | * * é Remember The annual National Mail Box Improvement Week is now being observed throughout the country and Pontiac postmen are checking the boxes to see that they are safely accessible and afford satis- factory protection to the mail. This year, city as we... as rural boxes are being examined. Notes will be left in the boxes to inform residents of the box con- ditions which need to be cor- rected te comply with postal reg- ulations. side of the box, visible fo the carrier as he approaches, or on the door if the boxes are grouped. The box number is helpful to the mailman and can be, inscribed on the box. Boxes and their supports. should be kept painted upiless they are| made of the approved metal. City boxes should be/on the porches with receptacles for magazines Door slots are Also permissible. Rural mailboxes must be located Consumers Power Co., which} Former Democratic Gov. W. provides power and natural gas/ Averell Harriman of New York. |to many outstate communities in now touring the Soviet Union, has '63 counties, has announced it will! 51, applied for a newsman’s pass- jee $117.8 ‘million this year aS port good for Red China. \part of a five-year $575 million ex- ee | pansion program. w Loarr Detroit Edison Co., which em- U. S. Roads No Cc Y re \GD fey WE PARKING and BUS TOKENS Mie Cepdloso 11 North Perry Street FE 2-1026 We Are SPECIALISTS When It Comes to Installations! barked on a $3 million five-year Record Total of Autos expansion program, has ear- , . marked $68 million for expansion | WV ASHINGTON (UPI) — There this year. were more passenger cars on " America’s streets and highways Michigan Bell’ Telephone Co. /j.¢¢ year than ever before and the Last year, more than 1,000 Pon- on the right/ side of the road in Plans to spend $75 million during) umber jis still going up. tiac area mounted mail box owners the direction of travel of the car-|1959 to keep pace with the growth) he government reported that repaired their receptacles in ob-|riers. The boxes must be located of the state while General Tele- passenger car registrations totaled servance of the week, Featherston at the cupb line and the bottom can/Phone Co. of Michigan will spend) s¢ 979 684, an increase of 1.7 per reports. Notes will also be left/not be less than four feet from the $12.8 million to enlarge its facili-) cent over 1957. this year commending owners of|roadway. ties. | Including trucks and buses, total boxes which are in good condition.| Wheh boxes are grouped at one x *© *& |motor vehicle registrations rose to Duplex and apartments are “‘the point/ and/or are not directly in Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. | 68,299,408 an increase of 1,168,337 biggest headache’”’ to the post office front of the residence, the names announced plans for a $34 million|for the year. The figures were re- as far as city mailboxes are con-|and addresses must be on the construction program this year in| ported by the Bureau of Public cerned, according to Featherston. 'fpont of the boxes the Lower Peninsula. Roads. G-E BONUS VALUES These Are Real Bargains—Buy Now and Save! ! big capacity GE FAMILY SPACEMAKER REFRIGERATOR pushbutton electric range © Full-width Freezer ®@ Removable, Adjustable Door Shelves © Twin Porcelain Crispers © Butter Keeper © Large Chill Tray ® Many Other Features REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR Oven cleaning @ se eacy! duet Ut We soo: off and reach in without bending oO: stretching over e door! Door goes bect on eanty, locke in piece No Money Down, EASY TERMS! $199° Model LB 10 | LAY YOUR OWN CORNERSTONE maae S275 BONUS VALUE PRICE 149°° BUY THIS BEAUTIFUL } with General Electric FILTER-FLO WASHER — FEATURES GALORE — © Big 10-Lb. Clothes Cap. © Water Saver for Small Loads 4 EDDIE STEELE — FORD | : ALL THIS WEEK ‘ Stop by Eddie Steele Ford this week. Pick up a “time capsule” Here’s More Bonus Specials G-E G-E FOOD FREEZER ¢ GONSOLE TV and place your sae $ 95 i pecedcia/arasaasied name and address or some other token in it. Then place your “time capsule” in care 1 99” PRICE 239 " rue oven peaturts the wall of the Eddie Steele Ford Service Department addition now being constructed. cr Ui Slim FREE! Fos ] 80” | SPECIAL BARGAINS ALL THIS WEEK DESIGNER TV $ FUN BALLSFOR 3 2 ne | NEW—USED—CARS—TRUCKS—PARTS—SERVICE | “mae *159” REFRESHMENTS OTHER VALUES-STORIWIDE | Greater Better Complete price FOR ALL! {| SAVINGS SERVICE SATISFACTION At One Location—Don't Take One Without the Other. EDDIE STEELE ror... NO MONEY reesei 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD KEEGO. HARBOR BIG NEW OUTDOOR. SHOWROOM OUT OF. THE HIGH OVERHEAD AREA FE 5-9204 PONTIAC’S DIRECT... FACTORY , DEALER » a : 4 ¥ r 4 FRAYER'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 589 Orchard Lake Avenue sutT OPEN. EVES. ‘TIL 9:00—SAT. “TIL 6 P.M. YOU none ORDERS ACCEPTED FE 4.0526 THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Club Denies Room fo Negro Minister . INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) — Reports that a Negro minister. was denied a room at a swank down- town club ¢irculated today at the euditorium where the United Pres- byterian Church in the U.S.A. is holding its 17lst annual general é@ssembly. A block of rooms had been re- served at the Columbia Club for the church delegates. When some of them arrived Dr. Jesse Barber of New York, a Negro, said he was told he could not stay there. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, stated clerk, the chief executive Officer of the church, announced that in that case none of the delegates would stay at the club. Other quarters were found for them despite a scarcity of hotel rooms because of conventions. The club manager, Robert Wil- son, told newsmen he knew of no such incident. But John M. Smith, chairman of the local assembly arrangements committee, and Dr. Blake and Dr. Barber confirmed it. The controversy hes not been mentioned in the assembly and indications were that it would not be brought up officially. yO ree | DOCTOR - LAWYER © INDIAN - CHIEF MISSING MOTOR — When Nathaniel Downey of Louisville, Ky. says his motor is missing, he doesn't mean mis-firing, he means MISSING. (S) ©) } | Also gone when he came out to-go to work were AP Wirephete the radiator, battery, and transmission. Here he stands where the engine was, wishing he'd never parked it on the street. Unit Probes Reasons | Will Study Cowbird’s Habits CHICAGO (UPI)—The National | . 5 Opinion Research Center of the _The cowbird's carefree domestic Speaking on the cowbird at the) wife who pioneered in the study University of Chicago is trying life will come under close scrutiny | campout will be three nationally-| of the commen song sparrow. . , : | Sponsored by the Pontiac Depart- |to find out why people go to|Memorial Day at the annual spring/known experts: Walter wen ment ot Parks & Recreation, the |hospitals. ‘campout of the Michigan Audubon naturalist at the Cranbrook Acad-\n 4 +i a¢ bird- watchers have The Health Information Founda- |Society near Ortonville. pony of Science; and Drs. Harry | planned a series of field trips for tion, a research and educational! This common Michigan bird has|Hann and William Southern, ornt-\-amoout guests. Leading special- ‘organization set up by the: drug, |held fascivation for the year-old ‘bological experts at University of lists from all over the state hava chemical and allied industries, has Pontiac Audubon Society, which | Michigan. up to conduct the trips, granted the center $200,000 for|will host 200 ornithologists, con-| ~*~ * * said Alton Madden, co-chairman of a 2% year study of hospital ad-|servationists and naturalists at the; Other,speakers at the campout (the campout. missions. campout on Lake Tamarack. will be Dr. Howard Young of the | Besides birds, the campout will Chauncy B: Martie, dean of The cowbird bas 5 habit of | University of Wisconsin and Mrs. |study bogs, flowers, rocks, reptiles the university's division of | child desertion that leads to an- | Margaret Mise, @ Chicago heuse- ‘and trees, he said. social sciences, said a special | noyance and sometimes tragedy study will be made of the part | within the bird kingdom, accord- played by hospital insurance | ing to Dr. Daniel MeGeen, Pon- coverage in decisions to hos- | tiac dentist who is co-chairman pitalize or not to hospitalize. | of the campout program. Hospital admissions in the! Cowbirds never build their own United States exceed 20 million|nests, but the female lays its annually, foundation officials said,/eggs in the nests of other birds, and during the next few years|usually smaller ones. there will be increasing demands| ‘Then it flys off and never for hospital facilities. |comes back,” said Dr. McGeen. They said the study is being! The smaller birds (both male and made because of the need to make|female) are left with a problem. | the widest use of limited hospital |In order to hatch their own eggs. facilities. | they must necessarily sit on the’ | intruder egg, too, causing it to P il B ki R | hatch. Domestic instinct tells Ups breaking Kules |them to go ahead and hatch the of Road Won't Graduate «ses. HAVERHILL, Mass, (AP)—Po-| But ouce hatched the young | lice Chief William A. Ross said| CO™™iré eften tutns out to be big- 2 . | ger, stronger and hungrier than today high school seniors found | : : | the other budding fledglings. The | guilty of traffic violations after | littler “an aenie- their prom Friday night will lose | times cimints pr edhe | their diplomas as well as their} the ie beoted righ > licenses. | meme Ross said he had arranged with; As for the male cowbird, his; ; | Acting Principal Donald Evans to |life is almost pure bachelorhood, | # leaves you Breathlers HAVE IT YOUR OWN WAY! Vodka Martini or Bloody Mary? Screwdriver or Vodka Highball ? Whichever drink you prefer, be sure it's mode with Smirnoff Vodka. | OO G) Three Blasters, 17, Tornado Alarm |Search for Man Whatever Lens § Waive Examination 2terrupts Picnic in Colorado River ~ withhold the diplomas of graduates according to Dr. McGeen. P jconvicted of auto charges. | The scandulous conduct of cow.| |to help prevent serious accidents | birds is called parasitic by the 1 VO | He said the action was taken yornithologists. That's why it holds) which have marred _ similar |special interest among Audubon en-| e z dances in this area recently. thusiasts, explained Dr. McGeen. | “© & 108 Prost, Bistified trom grain. Ste. Piene Smirecff Fis. (Bir. of Meubiein), Narttord, Coma. for Hospital Stays ~= State Bird Lovers to Camp Here . eRe KA | Recalling Terror | Type Prescribed § sacivaw w Three Franken-| g | MOAB, Utah (AP)—A six-man ; 4 |muth High School students charged) KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Res-| 1... walked the rocky banks’ of . . ... KINDY with throwing dynamite into ajidents of one block in suburban) waived examfnation in Municipal] front-yard picnic Wednesday |here today in the hunt for a miss- HAS IT! , \Court yesterday. |night, the second anniversary of ing boater. | ° | All were bound over to See terrifying night. * * * ‘Court under $2,000 bond each. | Exactly two years ago a tor-| 7, look for Frank A.| it The trio—Gearge Vrank, dim |TAt> Maaehed every house in that ich, 65, of Lakewood vill e an F » ©'™ ‘block. The storm killed 41 per-|““"» age, : ] \ . me \° migrant workers’ settlement|Ruskin Heights got together for a|the Colorado River southwest of Kelnath and Dave Johnson, all 17 iCalif. Rich, his wife, son and % are charged with commiiting s Sixty-eight residents of the re- daughter-in-law were thrown into - s felony. The specific charge Is |1.1+ homes attended the picnic.|rapids of Cataract Canyon Sunday 3 . Men’s Superb | sons. possession of dynamite with un- | They were looking at pictures of when their pleasure boat capsized. lawful intent. The penalty is twe the storm damage and telling| * * * te five years in prises. }mnewcomers what it was like when | Rich was last seen clinging to Authorities said the three ad- a tornado warning siren sent the the overturned 15-foot boat as it} mitted throwing the dynamite pred hy scurrying to basements. hurtled down the boiling rapids | the workers’ camp to “scare” the) It was a false alarm this time. about 40 air miles southwest of | group. No one was injured. The thunderstorm was a mild|here. The other members of his) The three said they found the |one. |family were rescued. Wreckage of dynamite in a hollow tree where a| They resumed the picnic after |the boat was spotted in the can- 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. FMT vue ROYALTY OF HEARING A i | ' farmer had cached it. \the rain passed. lyon later. 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(AP)—A Ne- gro junk man barricaded himself in his Wednesday and fought off officers for two hours before he was shot to death. Before that he killed a white woman and two policemen. The victims of Albert Victor, about 40, were Mrs. Paul Du-, charme and Capt.-Harold Abadie and Sgt. Leroy King. * * two-room frame house * Two other policemen, Chief Car- Jo Listi and Asst. Chief Donlon Ritchey, were wounded. Listi’s condition was described as serious Police were unable to figure out why Victor killed Mrs. Ducharme, 50, whose fully clothed body was found on a dressing table in her house. Victor lived just a_ few yards from the Ducharme home. A neighbor telephoned police when she saw Victor take two white boys into his house. * * * Abadie and King answered the complaint. Unaware that = Mrs. Ducharme had been shot to death, they called on Victor to come out. He opened fire as they stood on his front porch. The two boys, James Rogers, 10, and William Langlinais, 9, rushed out jand Jumped into the police car Listi and Ritchey investigated when king and Abadie failed to report. Victor began shooting as they stepped from the car. Listi fell wounded. Ritchey radioed for help * * * About 50 officers surrounded the house, but Victor, armed with a shotgun and .22 rifle, kept them from closing in on him with his accurate shotting, — Officers threw tear gas shells! and hand grenades into the house. The house burst into flames, but said they didn’t know} whether Victor set it afire or| whether the blaze was caused by Jear gas WEST BERLIN (NEA)—Berlin-, ers are known as the Cockneys of Germany — a tough, self-reliant breed noted for their sharp wit. ‘Our sense of humor is the only} thing that has kept us from caving| in during 13 years of Soviet cold} war,’’-a veteran of the 1948 block- | ade .and other Russian eiceuanes said. In fact, Berlin has become a sort of secret weapon fer use against the humorless Russians who occupy the Eastern sector of the city. But there are as many jokes about Adenauer as there are about Nikita Khrushchev. To the average Berliner, nothing is sacred, | The visitor is struck by the nick-| names which Berliners give their buildings and public monuments, { The, nude statue of a Greek} | marathon runner is known to everyone here as ‘“‘The Last Tax-} payer.” * * * Americans may not be amused| to learn that the Air Lift Me-! morial, dedicated to U.S. and AI- lied airmen who saved Berlin from starving during the 1948 Blockade, | is known as the ‘‘Hungry Claw.”’| (It resembles a hand curving into} the sky.) | NO INGRATITUDE But no ingratitude is intended, | say Berliners. This is just the loca]! way of letting off steam. The same applies to “The Ex- pectant Oyster,’’ Berlin's name for its new, oddly-shaped Congress) Hall, built with funds from the Benjamin Franklin Foundation. West Berliners are grateful for | American aid in rebuilding their | city, but cannot resist having | their little private jokes. political cabarets. The Sputnik. ithe Flood, the scientist recites the jlatest scare-statistics about radio-| ' West Berliners’ Morbid Wit Helps Break City’s Tensions after-taste, but much of the humor here is morbid, due to Berlin's isolation from the rest of the world. One gets a feeling of claustro- phobia, of being slowly suffo- cated, in this city, hemmed in as it fs by the borders of Soviet- occupied Eastern Germany. West Berliners cannot visit their friends and relatives in East Ger- many without special passes. Nor can they even visit the cemeteries which encircle the city, and where These cemeteries lie in the Soviet Zone, e i* -% Those West Berliners with cars drivé bumper-to-tail to the Gruene- wald on weekends, hoping to avoid their fellow mien and to lose them- selves in the fir forests. Usually, they are accompanied by a dog. There are 87,962 licensed dogs in West Berlin, which works lout to one dog for every 25 in- habitants. But even in the Gruenewald and on the bathing beach at Wannsee, the Soviet . frontier with its armed guards is never far away. After milling around among the fir trees, the Sunday trippers re- ‘turn to their homes with the same junhappy sense of being fenced in. They need all the humor they can muster these days. Algerian Rebel. (iz siss> ere hse Claims Red Aid Envoy Says Chinese Will Supply Arms in'S2i" Fight Against French UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — An Algerian rebel spokesman has indicated the Chinese Commu- ee nists are going to give his forces arms for their fight against the French. Abdelkader Chanderli, New York representative ef the Algerian the United States from the arms on to the rebels, The State Department had said that U.S. arms supplied to tries could not be handed over to a third country without American Permission. FRANKLIN Read Route Weekdays: 9.15 A.M. (40 minute intervals) te 5:40 P.M. Saturday: 9:06. A.M, (60 \minute intervals) te 6:30 P.M. THE ‘HUNGRY CLAW’ — No ingratitude intended. scientist spotlit by a revolving While the preacher reads ex- tracts from the story of Noah and Anniversary active fall-out. The climax occurs when \pine Club,” for example, has a this planet for a billion years. skit featuring a preacher and a? Skits like this leave a_ bitter the | ® preacher tells about the waters) jreceding from the earth, for the} Berlin wit is to be found at its scientist has only to add that the most acid in the music halls and|seas, contaminated by radioacti-| “Porcu-|Vity, will make life impossible on} | } | | A SS oe? Se a . i. - _* ; ~~ Master 13 Chest Freezer "34 eee Chest of Golden Values! O San 9 See SS } \ | 99° | 1 ¢ : Beverage Set Gold Metal ¢ Reg. $1.58 Wastebasket ; oe «i Reg. $1.19 8-Pc. tumbler = HM or. size Sanutha “nat” wedelinn: atte with attractive ‘Leaves’ de- stylish rote to any room. 12- sign in black. 22k. gold. K2669 qt. Modern K9113 NEY aim" » The gun battle ended shortly| ‘after the fire broke out. Officers) 0% OFF SALE 3 Jound Victor’s charred bod with | . sounds “i his vere and stomach, | $10 00 Down obese eee ° | — nderwa , , Doctors Find @ FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY Conetrectios ee $377 ¢ . | * 50% Off All Di : Super-market selection with full 458-Ib. capacity! Comes Trumpet Tooting 0 on iamond Rings complete with basket and divider set. $200 food protec- Metlew * 50% Off on Bulova Watches 92-lb. Fest-Freeze Comportment tion plan. Non-sweating. 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Ad- justs to specific lawn areas. Eliminates overlap. X1200 and Blade 69¢ Mot maa Re Ie ~ Always Look-for the Crest— Your Guide to Golden Valves! A Handy Hose End ABSteel ru met ] ] j ' ' 1 I i poo ewe seet ah ' ! i ' ' 1 i i ' MODERN SLEEP SHOPS Beachy iy 4 5! 3” Buy Miracle Mile Shopping Center Buy Holds 100 Ft. ‘shee to wi X1101 tots th ease.” ” + In Exclusive Bazaar Area—Next to Pontiac State Bank 50% MIRACLE MILE é -* oe ; WNTOWN Now! cat Now—¥E 8-9551 Call Now—FE 8-9551 Now! Anaiversery 2317 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-9666. hee 162 N. Bionhs St. FE 2.9253. , | OPEN 10:00 TO %:00°DANY , « - Mile, OPEN: 9:30-5:30 MON, & FRI 9:30-9:00” v , ‘ dalle i ‘ 1959 TWENTY-NINE C. of C.’s Drive Nets 42 New Memberships Ex-Food Executive Dies on Paris Ip ber of Commerce membership drive has resulted in 42 new mem- pected. William L. Belaney, assistant bew members were signed up on Wednesday during the drive. “But many other prospective He retired in October as sec- retary of the A & P chain in the Central ‘Western division. Surviving besides the son, are’ the deceased's wife, Juanita, and Members were contacted and we another son, the Rev, William J./ expect others will join as a result of a follow-up campaign today,” Mountain, S. J., of St. Louis, Mo. said Belaney. Ford Wins Small Car Honor Mrs. Mandeville as Volunteer of Month Mrs. Bernice Mandeville, of 3870 South Blvd., Avon Township, has been named volunteer of the Name Race month at Pontiac General Hosyi- NEW YORK ® — Ford Motor tal. Co, has won a race with Chrysler! “yrs Corp. in naming its new small ¢ar the Falcon just 20 minutes before Chrysler tried to get it. x * * Mrs. Mandeville is chairman of the Red Cross Grey Ladies on | Wednesdays, putting in an average |10 voluntary hours of service at ithe hospital every week, said er was interested in the name.' Both had asked the Automobile |« Manufacturers Assn. to look into j \Warns State to Build the availability of the name. While Chrysler was making We ‘Express Highways Fast DETROIT (#—Michigan must The Chrysler car will be called) °V*Teome its locational disad- the Valiant, while General Motors| Vamtase by building exprese-type plans a small car labeled the Cor.| M&™ways at a faster rate than var. STILL HEDGES All three cars, to meet compe- tition of imported and American economy cars, go on the market The annual Pontiac Area Cham- berships so far and more are ex- manager of the chamber, said 42 one-day THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY,MAY¥ 21, Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MRS. DON 8. ANDERSON Mrs. Don S. (Mary L.) Anderson, %4, of 18058 Harman St., Melvin- dale, a former city resident, died this morning after an illness of four months, She was dead on ar- rival at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital. mother, : daughter, Linda A. at home; three sons, John R., William M. and Robert L, all at home; and a sister Mrs. William O’Donnell of Pontiac. Mrs, Anderson's body is at the Home. CYNTHIA M. EPPERSON Prayers will be offered at 3 p.m. Friday at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, for Cynthia M. Ep- person, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Eppegson of 1410 Hendricks St, Surviving besides her parents are a sister and two brothers, Rebecca, Deaths Elsewhere SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP)—Dr. |Charles S. Fazel, 65, retired vice Corp., died Wednesday. * * *x Lewis, 66, president of the Union| Dime Savings Bank, collapsed and died at the bank’s 100th anniver-, sary party Wednesday night. Old Refrigerator Kills ALBANY, N.Y. brothers were found dead Wednes- day night in an unused refrigere- tor in the basement of their) home. Paul Kelly, 11, and Edward Kelly, 4, were discovered by a sis- 16th birthday. Neither company knew the oth- Helen Harper, director of n |president of the Allied Chemical) NEW YORK (AP) — J. Wilbur! (AP) = Two! ter, Pauline, during a family bunt! Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital “| for the missing boys. It was her| David and Marvin, Mrs. Andrew Epperson, and M and Mrs. Marvin Turner, all of Council Bluff, Iowa. all at home; Gordon Haynes of Rochester; @ and her grandparents, Mr. ore {2m Maylon Graham of Holly, and two brothers, Henry of Yale and however. Lewis of Holcomb, N. Y. Secret Brook Wins DETROIT # — Rainy weather and a collision of two sulkies| marked last night’s harness races | at Hazel Park, The full eight-race card went through as scheduled, Secret Brook won the ipetang i 3:06.2. . Two-month-old Cynthia died of pneumonia yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. BRIAN K. GRAHAM Prayers will be offered for Brian K. Graham, month-old son of Mr. land Mrs. Dale A. Graham of 1345 lat the C. J. Godhardt Funeral} Home, Keego Harbor. Surviving are his parents; two brothers, Dale A. and Roland W.| Graham: both at home; and grand-’ parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph! Graham of Pontiac and Mr. and’ Mrs. Leo Robeson of Keego Har bor. The child died of pneumonia’ Tuesday at Pontiac General Hos- pital. r MRS. OLIVER BUSHEY ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. | Oliver (Mary) Bushey, 83, of 970 N. Main St., will be held at 9 neral Home here’ with burial ‘in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. | Mrs. Bushey died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after sev-' eral months’ illness. She had been/ ,a resident of Rochester for tte past 40 years. two nephews. Surviving are two hieces “| | AUGUST H. MAMEROW AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service| ifor August H. Mamerow, 71, of! |286 Oakmont St., will be held at) 1:30 p. m. Saturday at Voorhees-| Siple Funeral Home. Burial will! 'follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Mamerow died today in| an illness of three days. | Suyiving are a daughter, “| a.m. tomorrow at the Pixley Fu-] . — ool easy care cotton duets i! Coordinates an. Two and Three Piece al « Skirt - Blouse - Vest Lae 14 Ne 4”? Te 7” Take Your Pick: , @ Checks @ Plaids @ Solid Pastels @ Sleeveless @ Gibson Girl Sleeve @ Arnel gr Drip Dry @ Sheath or Bouffant USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY £, pn S 36 N. Saginaw Industry guesses have placed an| introductory date at about Oct. 16. Ford Motor Co, had its teri first quarter in TRUCK OUTLOOK BRIGHT He said truck prospects are es- pecially bright, the Ford Tractet and Implement Division appears headed for an outstanding year and that earnings from abroad have been an mareanaiy | important source of revenue, Almont Man Is Found Dead in His Basement j ALMONT — An 81-year-old | mont man was found hanged in| the basement of his home by a, friend yesterday, the Lapeer Coun- ty Sheriff's Department reported today, The victim, John Kotzian of 525 E. St. Clair St. was “in good spir- its the night before but had com- plained of dizzy spells,” imi to friends. Funeral service will be held at| 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers| Funeral Home here with burial ™ Ferguson Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Suits of Detroit, and two sons, Peter of Detroit and Frank of | Roseville. ee Learn How Health and Harmony Can Be. Yours attend this Free Lecture Entitled “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE” Soul’s Restorative Power Revealed! | Gertrude E. Vi MT Plat, Michigan Member of the Board of Lec- tureship of The Mother Church, The First -Chureh of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Tuesday, May 26, 1959 8:00 P.M. in First, Church of Christ Scientist 164 West Lawrence St. Pontiac, Michigan All Are wegen Jin igh 4 Aut age Ta ee o? L lyse your name on . Keystone A COLOR MOVIE OUTFITi: New / “ina Jd Ww ie Projectors OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT. Until 9 P. in Lot Behind WKG | ee FREE DEMONSTRATION NO OBLIGATION TO BUY! FEATURING THE NEW ELECTRIC EYE LIGHT METER Pe EASY READING LIGHT METER. Think of iti A light meter butit into ae ee ee oe No figuring — no guessing. You get pertect color movies every time. He KEYSTONE K-20 MOVIE CAMERA with fast 2.3 tons. Think of it! A color movie camera so simple to operate that anyone — even a child — ready da rede tha how — it’s ail fun, See TTT nied with Ge Cayetinn SEG ore 00 cany a0 sew sardblain/ian icon Gasca You get the the projector and al the secessories Siow in this ad af one low low arice Carry them home in the new handy package illustrated. KEYSTONE K-60 MOVIE PROJECTOR with £1.86 Magna-Scope lens and Super-Optic beam. Think of it! A small, compact, movie projector that's easy to carty and simple es ABC to run. Throws a big. bright, "3 $00-watt picture, filling your screen with color, motion and life. > “NO DOWN PAYMENT. | MANY MONTHS to PAY! | me WK _ _ 4 ADVERTISED IN LIFE - tells you lens setting, color movies the first time. No learning Your family and triends will say you're an LOPsm LO) a 8s AGIN AW | Saw It, | Liked It, 1 Charged It at VERY SPECIAL! Imported Gabardine RAIN COATS | . wst $1082 ae The Hub! Regularly $19.95 La ean cae, tna © Famous Make © Plaid Lined ‘3 ©. Popular Natural Shade © Completely Water-Repellent ® Limit of 1 Per Person - CHARGE IT AT THE HUB .. . AND PAY \Take 6 Mos. to Pay! NOTHING DOWN! ae) bet tee Sark —_— 7 — % . oan = 7 18 N. Soginaw St. Open Monday, Friday ‘til 9 P. M = THIRTY THE “PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 Broken Arm Only Harm |(iven 15 Years in Accident 188 Feet Up for Bank Holdup MIAMI BEACH, Flaf(AP)—A steelworker has only a fractured| left arm to show for his harrow-| “We were afraid to try to aie | him off, said Lt. Cmdr. Ton m| |Hynes. ‘‘The wind was ter rific and | |we weren't certain the men would | 50-minute experience alop a know what to do with a stretcher | lor basket.” | ‘Flying Bandit’ Sprenz, Pleads Guilty in Ohio, to $25,955 Robbery ing 138-foot steel tower. Robert Raley, 28, escaped possi-| 0. C. Perry, a fellow worker,| CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)—A 25- ble death Wednesday when an ons Raley went into shock, lyear prison sentence stretches elevator cable flung a four-pound * * * ‘ahead for Frank L. Sprenz, 29- sarckie: aceinet Him. “He was cold and shaking all year -old “flying bank robber.” shackle age a ot ‘over,’ Perry said. “We held him.”| He pleaded guilty Wednesday to He staggered and fell to his A doctor sent up some pills to!$25.955 robbery of the First Na- han nd knees, clutching a S45¢ the pain. — \tional Bank at Hamilton, Ohio, ee An's See wide und eight, Finally, firemen and fellow’ Jast March 2 tee bee a . tower at the new Wor kers lashed Raley to the plank} U.S. Dist. Court Judge John H. with a rope and slowly lowered \Druffel impose dthe 25-year ‘term. him through the scaffolding | while | Then, in a_ surprise move, ‘hundreds watched. An ambulance | \Sprenz signed waivers_to allow| ‘carried the injured man to Mount'transfer here from Vermont, Sinai Hospital. 14-story addition to the Fontaine- bleau Hotel on Collins Avenue. Jim White, 21, a fellow worker, | grabbed Raley around the waist agd yelled for help. up the J. E. White, job foreman for the federal charges of automobile and Postom Bridge and Iron Co., Inc., | airplane thefts. He will be ‘ar- Raley to os an on a belts. Was unable to say exactly what | yaigned on those charges later. he As * : ~ * caused the cable to fly loose. * wk | Firemen rushed a hook and ladder to the scene but the ladder Michigan ranks first in the pro-!escape from the Sw it County] reached only 100 feet. A Coast duction of automobiles, breakfast! jail in Akron 13 months ago,| icopter hovered ovyer- foods, mobile homes, cutting tools, | Sprenz has flitted from Toronto, | Guard hel head but the wind was blowing 30 gray iron, refrigerators, boat) through a score of states, and {i- miles an hour and rain was pelt- building and woodworking, ma-jnally into Mexico where he was/17211 Beechwood Ave., ine down. |ehinery. caught several weeks ago. He is‘ham, or by phone. ‘Pennsylvania and Maryland of During the long flight since his|charge, to any organization. known to have stolen. at least three planes during that time, Sprenz’ divorced wife, Alberta Mae, 26, has described him as brilliant. Certainly he’s been clev- er, He has posed, at . various times, @s a college student, pro- fessional football player, a garage mechanic. He often used a toupe to hide his receding hairline. He first ran against the police when he threw rocks at another boy. He: was 1] then. Later he was sent to a reformatory, but | walked away from the institution's honor camp. He served two Army hitchés, but even then, he couldn’t stay away from trouble. He stole an automobile to drive to the re- cruiting station and he was con- tinually in hot water for stealing or being AWOL. | Between 1952 and 1957, Sprenz | drifted from one legitimate job to janother but then apparently turned to full-time crime. erours May Get Film | “‘Fifty-three-Minute- Deadline,” a \16mm sound film on cerebral ae lis available for loan, free. of The half hour long movie can be ob-| itained by writing to Howard ‘Palmer (president of the United | SOUTH PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — An electronics engineer was arrested Wednesday night and accused of plotting a ‘‘kill now, | a love rival. Police said Arthur Reeser Smith, 50, had tu $250 pa note for $1,500 to Charles Hitch- cock Johnston, 41, also of Pasa- dena. Herbert of Pasadena, * * * jail on suspicion of soliciting an- other person to commit murder. * * * as an ex-soldier of fortune, told a girl friend's affections. he use poison gas. j|as saying, ‘‘you must have a favor- ite method of your own, I don’t; \Cerebral Palsy Assn. of Pontiac);|care how you do it, but get the Birming-| job done.” | C A. Pantaleoni, investigator California Engineer Held in Hire-to-Murder Plot pay later’’ conspiracy to eliminate over the second of two ments and a promissory Smith was booked in the county Johnston, who described himself police Smith hired him to kill gn- other man he said was alienating Johnston said Smith suggested! | “But as a soldier of fortune used |to killing,” Johnston quoted Smith} BOSTON (UPI)—In Boston, the for the district attorney, told this story: Smith approached Johnston May 4 and asked him about an ad Johnston published in a Pasadena | newspaper, offering to undertake | rous missions for money. He | offered Johnston $2,000 to kill | Joseph D. Reed, a former teacher | at Santa Fe (N.M.) High School. Smith. said Reed had come be- tween him and Elaine Wortihng- ton, 40, a teacher at the New Mex- ico school, Johnston notified South’ Pasadena police. * * * Detective Sgt. Donald Roberts | said he met Smith May 13, told 22 N. SAGINAW STREET JUST SOUTH OF PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDC. Boys’ 3-Pc. PLAY SUIT Values to $1.99 | 00 T-SHIRT, SOCKS, SHORTS GIRLS’ 2 PCS. SHORTS AND BLOUSE SET t Sizes 4-12 88< Many other unadvertised specials in our children's ead women's depart- ments. and got the first $250 down pay-) ment, Wednesday night, he said, | he got the secand payment. He} said the remainder was to be paid after Reed was killed. 'Gaslights Linger in East SIZES 4-8 Shop Where Every Day Is Sale Day igaslight era has never really ended. | The City Council has been advised | that there are still 300 old- fashioried| gaslights on the streets of this) metropolis. | | SAVE MORE! TRADE FAIR VALUES \y GARDEN SUPPLIES POWER MOWER RIOT! LONG HANDLE Aluminum Pointed SHOVEL YOUR CHOICE 14 T. STEEL $l 66 Grass Stop BOW RAKE ‘14 T. STEEL FLAT RAKE 4 PRON CULTIVATOR Satria Continuous Coil of SAFE-T-EDGE Corrugated Aluminum 40-Ft. “1 18 Only GRASS SEED 5 1. $1.19 Guaranteed to Grow DAnnnnannnnrnnnnrnnrrwns GRASS RAKE 59° Steel Tines Sunbeam Rain King 3 CU. FT. STEEL BED Wheelbarrow *5?? r Sunbeam Rain King AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER @ America’s outstanding sutomatic sprinkler. @ Sturdy cold rolled steel bese. @ Delivers up to 500 gallons of water en hour on 30 pounds pressure. © Attractive low fines. @ Wide, streamlined sied bese for . easy moving. ? Model $695 Model K—Reg. $9.95 M—Reg. $7.95 LARGE WHEEL / outstanding Sabet nainking vo OSCILLATING Dandelion Digger SPRINKLER $1.00 Value Stainiess steel! tube will not rust or corrode. Wide sied run ner base—easy to move, can't rust. 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> > > > a > > a > > > > a > > > > > > > a > > > > d a a a > > 4 > > a 4 > 4 4 > > > > > > > 4 a se tn in hn fn fn ion fi i bi hi hi i i hi i i i i Ni i i i i i i hi i hi i Di La Na he he wvvv , 19-PIECE—H }SOCKE PPPPPPPA PRADA PP PL GENERAL ELECTRIC Model T52 $788 TOOLS ADJUSTABLE 6”--8”"--10” WRENCH }ALL STEEL POLISHED }HAMMER..... } Unbreckable—Rubber Grip $489 aa $] 49 EXDRIVE T SET... SER THE DIFFERENCE IN DORMEYER PRI-WAY ELECTRIC SKILLET NEAT CONTROL KNOS MEANS SETTER, EASIER SVEN HEAT CdorUNG COMPLETE 3.29 6.29 BAG PLASTIC ooo 451,00 Plastic Webb : Weave Straps , Heot Treated Steel Strong, Durable ELECTRIC 3 = SKIS | apraver : HEDLUND SET DIXIE CLIPPER coe eet ROCKERS de ten a oi Complete Only. if Reg. $f 8 . G-PLAYER "Alscniname 1 0% “pos 9 GS § arco in:srock ‘ lao wanes JUMPERS GOLF WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARARRRARADDADADY SLALOM TUBES . CHARCOAL BRIQUETS TRICK Full 2” Cross Bars, 2 Swings, § Rocket Glider, Trapeze Bar, Flying Rings! 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Can ........ 39 SETS "LAWN SPRINKLER {2:13 sos STAKES RECTANGULAR AREA—OSCILLATING cron as ipa § | COMPLETE 991 549° a, $99 7 12® LARGE SIZE ADULT SIZE PRO MASTER _ plastic yh MAINLINER Air Mattress LIFE ARMOUR 75's 4 Raseaete Net reds New HOOVER 4.PLAYER GOLF BALLS BADMINTON SETS $9.95 Value “4.88 aiiae PARKING 0 8-337 COMPLETELY EMERSIOLE FOR EASY CLEANING it’s more than @ skillet e it Draleee « tt casseroles ot bakes 2 stews . See it! Buy it TODAY! Big 12” Size NEW DORMEYER 4 to 10 CUP AUTOMATIC $19.95 Value Reg. $6.25 REVEREWARE _ : 14-Qt. SAUCE PAN’ $329 Electric oe Yot Washes UNDER WATER! BRASS WALL PLAQUES ee et ‘Cee! ih? Met a Nl pada cI tas i Smale a. fe & THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 ONE COLOR Editor Wins His Battle to Reopen Murder Case NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI)—Cyril ‘did not want to take advantage of Stevenson, Nassau _ newspaper his parliamentary immunity to editor who won a fight to reopen name him and would “leave that the unsolved 17-year-old Oakes to Scotland Yard.” murder case, said Wednesday, -*‘I “1am prepared to say that in could point my finger at the man ______ TT oni naan Hnsis May Lull Spacemen * Sir Harry Oakes, multimillion- aire Canadian who made a fortune in gold mines, was found bludg- eoned to death in his bed in 1943. There had been a crude attempt to burn the body, but the bed only smouldered. The House Assembly has voted unanimously to reopen the murder case on petition of Stevenson, editor of the Nassau Herald. Among those voting was | H. C. Christie, a house guest of the Oakes the night Sir Harry’s body was found. Would Maintain Menta Health on Long Treks WASHINGTON (AP) — Remote band of Nancy Oakes, daughter of mentally healthy on long space Sir Harry, was tried on a murder trips, a scientist suggests. charge and acquitted. The case} y+ might be gassible, said Dr. | remained unsolved and one private }¢_ Fred Singer, to put space voy-| investigator, Betty Renner, a re-'agers into a sort of hibernation porter-lawyer from Washington, | for as long as a year by this was found dead several years later means, Their bodily processes in a well near Nassau. |would be slowed to the point EXPECTED OPPOSITION {where they would need little food, “The House did the right thing water, 9 Tr * in reopening the case,’’ Stevenson; .. Aer said. “I expected opposition but! Singer, a University of Mary-| ; : +, |tand physicist, outlined his ideas| obviously they felt it would be like ; f ‘asks ia! they were trying to protect some- |#! a Nephi’ arg enmey fn) one \connection with ‘his appointment | las secretary of a new space medi-| Stevenson said Miss Renner jcine section of the Pan American | had notified her Washington | Medical Assn. éffice she had been threatened-| Singer, who is not a physician, before her death. He said his |suggested a study of the possibility | family was concerned for his jof hypnotic conditioning of space safety but that he was confident jastronauts. After they are in his actions were in the best im- (flight, he said, hypnosis might be terests of the colony. induced by radio signals from earth, or by radio triggering of Stevenson’ asked for” Assembly | recorded hypnotic suggestions in action after returning from Miami +). spaceship. where he conferred with detective | re + « eat a oes as sare He said scientists already have a oie =—" enoug demonstrated that ‘it’s possible to new evidence to make —— transmit post-hypnotic suggestions the case worthwhile. by radio to a subject already con- . & & ditioned hypnotically. Stevenson said he was con- The news conference was called| vinced the man who engineered 'to outline plans for the associa-| the murder was an important tion's next periodic meeting ‘p| Nassau businessman but that he Mexico City next year. | - | TYPEWRITER SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Entire Stock of | ROYAL-SMITH CORONA | UNDERWOOD DRASTICALLY REDUCED REMINGTON Travel-Rite Reg. $79.95 on 149" REMINGTON Quiet-Riter Reg. $132.50 now *79” USE OUR LAYAWAY OR OPEN AN ACCOUNT Full 20-0z. Weight Perfect Balance | Forged Steel *® Hardened | * Tempered * Unbreakable SLIGHT § Rubber SECONDS ff Nendle . . because * Chrome of minor surface | Plated scratches ~ Only a | 69 | Reg. $4.95 it perfect FE 5-5731 general for certain approval. EXHIBITS INTACT in the murder intact and that Capt. R. P. H., + {Shelmedine, a Briton who headed . . the Criminal Investigation Depart-: Scientist Says Method ment at the time, could be recalled | with other principals in the case. ‘controlled hypnosis across the vast responsible for the murder has a Alfred de Marigny, hus- reaches tol = wntent be ate renal record in Boston but that} The collector is empowered to|basic obligations to polio patients. consultation rooms and informa-|i}| - Count Alfred de arigny, nusway 0 ping future astronauts those files on the case were stolen fix the tax to fit the standard of|Payments for nonparalytic polio|tion offices on agriculture and in Nassau. c France Makes: Concessions on > High Living Tax Maybe France Could ‘Loan U.$. Money... NEW YORK (AP) :— France's Over Dog's PARIS (AP) — The outcry in ‘France against: linking taxes to my opinion Oakes was killed by |the standard of living brought a one of his close friends whom few concessions from the govern- he had no reason to suspect and ment today exempting some that he drank with him several maids and some cars as signs of hours before the murder,’’ Stev- wealth. enson said. The maid must be over 60, and the car more than_10 years old t be exempt. : * * * The De Gaulle government has Stevenson said all the exhibits released details of the formula it is using in its campaign launched a year ago to catch up with tax- The bill was sent to the governor case still were pavers who live high but pay low. The declared income is check of any taxpayer with a swank horses, yacht, private plane or Stevenson said every effort had been made in the past to prevent. solution jaffluence an arbitrary rule, which He said he had proof the man earn to acquire same, * x * iliving. economy is improving to .the ex- tent it might be able to lend money to the United States, a high ‘French offieial said today. | Antoine Pinay, minister of fi- nance and economic affairs,| ; smiled as he made the remark| ool poison’ *, ra jon arriving at Idlewild Airport. He, " * said he wanted to stress that he) had not come here to ask for| Jack Ashworth took a } ' money. | Pinay is here to attend a New York University dinner and ‘to confer with Washington officials. j : | continually. | ] ‘Polio Foundation Cuts idivorced, had called Takes Own Life After Brooding ROCHDALE, England (AP) —|) { park with the collar and lead his|' dog Topper had worn before the 13-year-old Airedale died. * He left a note’ to a friend: } jam going to join Topper” | Harold Midgeley told the coro-| tonight ner’s inquest Ashworth, who was) jnight after Topper died and cried | “He said ‘I have nobody to go) home to now,’” Midgeley i ‘Program, Expands Field | The ‘coroner's verdict: ‘Suicide, apartment, big car, maids, race) NEW YORK U—The National |balance of mind disturbed.” Fremont, Mich., home of: the! Michigan streams and rivers Gerber Products Co., is known asitraverse approximately 36,350 the “Baby Food Capital of the|miles -- almost one and a half World.” times around the world. Death), CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE 81c SUPER SPECIAL — Ladies’. . . Men’s . . . Boys’ HALF SOLE LEATHER OR RUBBER Regular $2.50 Value stroll in the); i went home, | oer } on him the} MEN’S WHOLE SOLES OUR SPECIALTY ATTACHED WHILE-U WAIT OR SHOP Te Children’s Foundation for Infantile Paralysis| country home. The government|has cut back its polio srogram and | The world -famous Buenos Aires! }} formula gives all such evidence of\has expanded aid to victims of/newspaper “La Prensa’ provides) |) ‘the public with a library, a music| presumably the taxpayer had to} Basi! O'Connor, president of the/room, a lecturé hall, a broad-): |foundation, said Tuesday the foun-| casting station, a meteorological { \arthritis and birth defects. dation will continue to meet itsjobservatory, medical jwill be discontinuéd. jveterinary medicine. Halt Soles oy r You Must Present Coupon With Shoes To Receive Above! Price ~ and dental)! ENT | WiCcTOoR PEMS |S, GRAND OPENING « PONTIAC! 158 N. SAGINAW ([ VICTOR PAINTS WALL | ad J g OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M.-SUNDAY 9 A.M. 10 6 P.M. t FE 8-6544 FREE PARKING (See Salesman in Store) a) ar] ~ 4888 « Gore srawonne riMienee * PAINT COMPANY « DETR ee, PAINTING SEASON IS OFFICIALLY OPEN! _ See a Victor Paint Expert Today! - 7 Pd ied ew, Next to ' Sears PAPER CO. obs The biggest paint sale ever! Every one of the Victor Paint and Wallpape: Centers joins in celebrating the open- ing of another new store. Gigantic savings on ALL Victor Paint . . . and not one price has been raised to make this sensational event possible THE BIGGEST PAINT VALUES IN TOWN! Victor Exterior House Paint & Primer {White & Colors) Victor Super Deluxe House Paint Victor Tiletex Porch & Deck Enamel Victor Now-Feding Trim & Trellis (Colors) Victor Victo-Lite Alkyd One-Coat Enomel Victor Porcello Non-Yellowing Alkyd Gloss Enamel Victor ‘Porcelle Non-Yellowing Eggshell Enamel Victor Master Croft Alkyd Enamel Undercoat Victor Seal-Tite Interior Aklyd Primer ond Sealer Victor Econ-o-Flat (White & Colors) Victor 10-Star Alkyd Flat Enamel (White & Colors) Victor 10-Stor Alkyd Matching Semi-Gloss (White & Colors) Victor Super Kril-Tone Vinyl Lotex Base (White & Colors) Victor Spar Rock Floor Varnish Victor Bok-O-Lia Exterior Sper Varnish Victor Basement Seal (White & Colors) Vidor Kril-Tex Asbestos Siding ond Mesonry Paint p Pal Toe ALL PAINTS: READY FOR: NO MESS, NO’ FUSS, NO: -] ROLLER & TRAY.SET | ONLY 98c ‘Way, way over 1,000,000 gal. lons of Victor Paint have been sold in the Detroit Area in the recent past, now Pontiac home- owners have a chance to buy the same Great Paint on a Special 1c Offer That Means » Tremendous Savings. q ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 ON | : " | E COLOR THIRTY-THREE> - SALE DATES: THURS., MAY 21st, to SAT., MAY 23rd ‘ie ee te i eg ee we ‘ gS et i Fed ee | Te ay eye PRE LIEN EL palo 64, Fi. EOD Oe OLA RE EG PER CE ALDEN NE i TALE DAE Mie ds Me a - EE Frente aeadld - . = - — - —— GALLON CLEANSER “™™ ¢ LIMIT 1. WITH COUPON BELOW & Pillsbury ENRICHED 2 h | FLOUR 7 POUND | With Coupon on Page 41 @ Without Coupon $1.64 BAG Chef's Delight CHEESE SPREAD ROMEO APPLE SAUCE. Px, Poy eee Ry seeaiaahe INSTANT COFFEE HAMILTON MEDIUM GRADE “A” EGGS. = ae et MARGARINE iv OS 3 OFF SALE & oe AAGARINE 00 =. CH EER maaan | | = . 5 +1 Phas. eign “ oe 0 Se “S2te erm CARDINAL , TOMATO JUICE { Gient C | 46-orz. } Can ({ — > «S . = _ —_ Neer’ _ eee 100 Highland Rd, (M-59) at Williams Lake Rd. OWN Mi RKETS OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. tall 6 THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 eee The Man Comes to Dinner ' Doctor Monroe Likes By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Heme Editor Mrs. John Monroe has the best jgourmet who knows and appreci- ates good food. “I think,” says Mrs. Monroe, cook. Bs ae THE CROWNING TOUCH — 8 , wife of Oakland County’s Health Director, puts the finishing touch on an angel food cake. She always uses a seven-minute frosting and at Mrs. John Mon- husband. and gave me an incentive to be a Again, the Man Who Comes to ‘Dinner is a big man who needs reason in the world to be a good “that having such a husband made | pienty of food. He is not fussy, Her busband is a great it easier for me to learn to cook!but he does have favorite dishes. Pentiae Press Phote this season of the year makes it strawberry fla- vored. Cake is the perfect dessert for her We asked Mrs. Moarce for a Lobster Onion Dish Has Nutty Layer Ask any homemaker which food sample menu. She immediately mentioned seafood, with rare roast beef a close second. The salad for this meal is simply lettuce with roquefort dressing. Mrs. Monroe mixes sour cream, mayonnaise and roquefort cheese. does moré to enhance the flavor of dishes than finy other, and she’ll probably tell you “onions.” For The Monroes order lobster from| HICKORY NUT CAKE Maine. They arrive alive at the specified time, all packed in sea- weed and ready to cook. Mrs. Monroe serves just butter with this Now, if Dr. Monroe has his way, the dessert to top off this dinner is Hickory Nut Cake with whipped cream. But he gets that only a boiled lobster. But first they haye clam broth. | This she makes with clams and) chopped celery. Seasoned to taste, it is the perfect prelude to a) lobster dinner. Scalloped corn is the only other hot dish. Our Pilgrim ancestors few times a year. Hickory nuts are hard to come by. Mrs. Monroe is apt- to substitute one of her frosted angel food cakes most of the time. But when we talked with her this week, she said, ‘““You know what will happen when the doctor reads this article. He'll say, ‘When do we get one of those cakes?’ So I might’ as well start picking out the hickory nuts right now.” Have we done you a good turn,| ~ Dr. Monroe? , their use as a flavoring agent has been known around the world for centuries. Added eating enjoyment can be obtained from onions by serving them as_a vegetable. One easy-tomake recipe you fork tender. interest. A slight price drop on|you might this favorite meat. PRODUCE FOR COLOR . _ | yond The forecast for the early spring won't crop of lettuce was 6 per cent | frigerator. Broil like Note Increase in Sone : of Vegetables and Eggs Your weekly menus can be as|termine what poultry you choose. colerfal as the Sowers in bicom/Have you ever fried one of the small fryer-roaster turk that Agent. For greenery you Salt \walgly from 3 to 5 omits! 2 F i R & ? : s R g : 5 Si : : i : i g g : f golden hue, you|t, 69 minutes or in the oven in|age directions. Add 3 tablespoons | with celery seed-sour cream dress-|crumbs are browned, Yield: might choose from the plentiful|75 to 99 minutes. The turkey is\lemon juice and some salt. Pouring. Hamberger and blade chuck will stretch your beef dollars. Prices for cows used in ham- burger dropped slightly. You may find it a few cents less per pound in some stores this week. If you buy blade chuck that reduction at retail is of special|grades U.S. Prime or U.S. Choice to experiment cattle used for hamburger may|by broiling. Have it cut be- be reflected in lower retails for, tween 14 to 2 inches thick and | marinade it overnight in the re- it, but not be- medium rare. Of course it have the same texture of ¢ SCALLOPED ONIONS — Delightful to serve with roasts and chops, scalloped onions are baked in cream of mushroom soup. | 3 Slivered almonds add texture to this interesting vegetable cas- sercle. ed water until tender; drain.’ Place \into a mold and chill until partially|and soup in greased shallow 1- dirt ae thickened. - quart baking dish. Sprinkle each nne eas : ; layer . Combine corn flake nciuges (a | Stir in drained canned salmon) , ith butter; sprinkle over Bake in moderate oven ( 8 F | af g Bf . Brighten outdoor eating with ~ bd pe me NY és _ ewer —— L 2 asl HE te tea ‘ “SRE gees See or ‘ mea higher than the 1958 crop and more than a fourth above average. This explains the fine quality, large supply and low prices you find in local markets, Cold weather has delayed lo- cal supplies of asparagus, but MARGARINE GOOD HEALT Start your family tomorrow morning on “Nature’s way.’ Let them drink delicious, nutritious Shedd’s LADY BETT PRUNE JUICE FOR GLOWING you should find more than a week ago, You may find as- paragus priced by the pound or by the bunch. Check the weight cups of shredded raw cabbage. Increasing supplies of both field grown and greenhouse to- matoes are bringing slightly low- er 35 iif uF S ERE 3 andthe itiatt f ts at | yee i bie YOUR MEAT DOLLARS Although fewer porkers are com- ing to market, -pork prices com- pete favorably with other meats. \the more tender steaks, but there lis a big price difference you imight appreciate, French or your favorite barbecue sauce is a quick marinade that will add lots of flavor too. Curry Betters Chicken Soup Tf you and your family .rate| canned ‘condensed chicken noodle | soup as one of your three favorite . » » you're “in the ‘noodle soup is a family favorite, | and ranks particularly high with| kids. Kids ask for, and eat this kind, with relish. ler, and even has. flavor. q Serve this soup plain, according to directions on the can label, or vary your menu planning with this recipe. Be sure to include a large % teaspoon curry powder Y% cup chopped or slivered toasted al- In saucepan, combine soup,‘ wa- ter, and curry powder. Heat; stir now and then. Top each with al- monds. Makes 2 to 3 servings. Get several jars at the New Low Price ! *% Chopped sweet pickles in spicy mustard sauce % Wonderful on hot dogs, in sandwiches % Marvelous filling for deviled eggs %* Pack a jar in your picnic basket — * Adds flavor to potato salad % Costs less than ever before Enjoy that other popular Heinz Relish Twin—Heinz Hamburger Relish, a zesty combination of chopped sweet pickles in rich tomato sauce. Also at a new low price! You'll find some emphasis on hams} this week with more stress for’ the holiday ‘next week. Bacon, |! marked at special prices, may sug-| Pascal gest better breakfasts or crisp C | sandwiches with tomatoes or pea-| e ery nut butter. 2 Bunches 29° 3 Dozen I Calif. Juice Orange Your preparation plan will de- | : a Stsanear / . . aa ; =, Se —— a pac “NYLON — —_— ' a This big-value Anniversary Sale is to say ‘‘thanks”’ to the millions of homemakers who have used Roman Bleach for so many years, Look. for the “Anniversary Sale” - | U.S. Grade A LARGE EGGS ; 3 Doz. 89° Chicken Parts HoT DOGs| PREAST = $40 | 39, Grade 1 BOLOGNA 39: SLAB Ys or BACON ine et 39 39; |e 19° ‘Fresh Ground < {FOO ms BEEF, 2 Ibs. for 89° |hor Does 49: Frozen labels at your grocers—and SAVE. Lae é , | Lemonade if 10 _ | Frosty: Acres, Frozen, Assorted SISTERS’ hen egetables C MARKET Huron St. | 5. for QQ. \ , ann . Ser rer . a THE PONTIAC PRESS, UE s : ee a 4 4 +) eS “ELOU GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE BANANAS ds —zs oy Be tes BSA ide Be: MMS igh he J Beis 5 ts Be. ; t% ws 3 + xe R SALA PRR Ze | CHEF'S DELIGH T SE SPREAD POUND C PACKAGE K "9 3, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 SWIFT’ S Fo m * 1m SWE Hing _ SHORTENING Ae Ae ae ya,” pie aa SS PR sj OAS He ¥: rag preface. baa STAR-KIST TUNA CHUNK 3 ae al STYLE SIZE CANS c bb. 10-OZ. DARTMOUTH FROZEN te 3g 24-CT. Cc PACKAGE MORTON’S FROZEN ROLLS Breaded SHRIMP | = rancniouse « cover HAMILTON GRADE A $ LARGE EGGS g) LAWRENCE HYGRADE‘S ASPARAGUS ”:"19° CORNED BEEF “39 LARGE CAN BARTLETT PEARS NO. 24% THIRTY-FIV E ~ ernie HUNT’S Fancy ” { a 29 = $a PEOPLE'S COLD BELL BONUS COUPON 50 Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps With Purchase z TASTY FROZEN ai: - BEEF STEAKS. 89 Limit 1 Coupem—Expires May 23, 1959 PEOPLE’S COLD BELL BONUS COUPON IE: 50 Extra Gold Bell Gitt Stamps With Purchase [B= WITH 2 DOZEN : SUNKIST ORANGES Limit 1 Coupen—Expires May 23, 1959 Extra Gold Bell § Gift Stamps With Purchase ? MINIT VY AINTT YI ny ny ine eereeeer esses: DYAVATYAYAYA WAYRYATOYITA + 7 ererrry As ANd as PEOPLE’S COLD BELL BONUS COUPON 1 50 Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps With Purchase * 1 CARTON OR MORE TARYETON CIGARETTES AT THE REGULAR PRICE Limit 1 Coupon—Expires May 23, 1959 ~—— rrrrrer rt ae Uk oe = oe CUTTTTTTTT TTT AUAV AVAVAVAY Har darderéi bes bbbee TTT TETTTTTTTET INIT IN O UII ay eee VAUAU 9 seine Mins Ming fing fing fing fing fing fin » A 4 ee ee ie i i i ti ete ei., bebe b hdd PAAALEEM 6466444406 084 be habe \oF Ct eee r PEOPLE'S BIG 39° MEAT SALE! Lean, Meaty, Tender .. . SLICED BOLOGNA FULL POUND PACKAGE © Peters Skinless Peters Fresh or Smoked LINK 20: 9Q¢ | LIVER Lb. SHORT SAUSAGE "* 39 iver 39° io : LOH5 SUDED=) 39: POObDs€ =MAT OO Auburn Av c. DRED i NP ” style bacon is the boneless cured THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 Bui, Orange Sauce Is Served on Bacon New and interesting ideas con- cerning foods, menus or recipes are usually welcomed or consid- ered a refreshing change by most homemakers Jt might interest many home- makers to know that Canadian- and smoked back strip of loin. In this recipe, 12 slice of Cana- dian-style bacon are used. They act as a base and topper.for an orange and onion slice. The recipe serves 6. Canadian-Style Bacon-Orange Sauce 12 slices Canadian-style bacon, cut \% inch thick 6 thin onion slices F.) for 25 to 30 romengg a Mix together sugar corn- starch. Add orange juice and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and clear. Stir in orange sections and lemon rind. Serve sauce over bacon. Yield: 6 servings. Spanish Fish Recipe Comes | to America PLAN AND PLANT—Now's the time to make your plans for summer entertaining. Plant vege- Keep Guests Punch Happy\ijn's Ghwia” By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editer | in place of the ice. Remember how your date at the) Yield: 1% quarts. high school prom seemed to steer x * * ee ee Cranberry juice makes an in-| quarts. each ? Holding a glass Ofjteresting punch. Instead of ice, Hane little Tee carvers nnd coag\7OU May Use a large block of sher-/For Good Color or orange sherbet in the bowl |whole fresh strawberries or ‘ Quick and . delightful shrimp To serve, pour over ice and stir | Chowder, . Double Shrimp Chowder \ 1 can (10 ounces) frozen condensed cream of shrimp soup 1 can (13% ounces) condensed clear chicken broth 1 can (4% ounces) wet-pack shrimp Empty soup into a 1- or .1%- quart saucepan; add undiluted : chicken broth. Heat slowly, stir- moron any raped Eee ring oceasionally, just until ‘boil ¢ water or ginger ale|ually gives the birds an inviting|ing. Drain shrimp and add; re heat gently. Makes 4 servings, cort a little fess nervous and gave him something to do with his|bet in the punch bowl. harids. * * * 2 Ag for the punch . . . what we 1, ‘Sie %4 tebtecpeone) leamen juice remember is a colored watery) } liquid that had very little taste and ; didn't do much to quench our| , Combine cranberry juice, orange = thirst. Nowadays, ink F thivst. Nowadays, we think punch sorbet, then chill, Just before| ° With a whole array of canned, serving, slowly pour in sparkling | frozen and fresh fruit juices to| Water. Pour over cracked ice and_| P combine in any quantity, there |*°'ve immediately. Serves 14 to is little excuse for poor punch. | !6- It needn't be watery from the *, * *, melting ice. Often we are asked for a good / Simply freeze additional fruit —- — — Juice in ice or ft a at Ww ing receptions. one 1 ane errs he using rose wine and fresh straw- latter will take longer te melt berries should pleats many *and keep the punch cold longer. * * * Tea is often used as the base for Fig Mean ool punch. It goes well with any fruit} 2 SUS Tose wine . juice. If you're worried about ts cup lemon fies quantities, remember that a gallon |;,4, Dim fresh strawberries or 1 package of punch will serve about 40 cups. Only you can guess how many cups each guest will consume. Golden Gate Punch % cup strong tea 1 cup sugar 1 cup orange jiice j 1/3 cup lemon juice | } to the boiling point and continue boiling 5 minutes longer. Cool slightly. Now mix wine, orange! and Iemon juice, sugar syrup and, : Lom prepa goed ale : charged water . Ori Seeenalaae wheres halves ‘Twas a Big Deal 1 quart Orange sherbet, if desired | BUFFALO. N. Y. (UPI) Pour hot tea over the sugar and! capt aad at — Ora stir until sugar is dissolved. Add tor F. Woodward bought the for- orange juice, lemon juice, and mula for a gelatine dessert fer | chill. When ready to serve, place $450 just before the turn of the large pieces of ice in the punch | Century and founded = Sener | bowl. Pour the sirup over it and |? produce it. Twenty-five years | add the ginger ale and charged later, the Woodward family sold | table seeds now for garden-fresh vegetables later on. They can’t be beat. This recipe was adapted from 4 Sle Plan Fancy Appetizers wacee ~~" Baby Food Flavo Cadiz-Style (about 1% pounds) Salt and pepper 4 tablespoons olive oil] % cup fine dry bread crumbs pps dcirongl ier pm ga bs . ie emp asx NOW Milk Drink dry; sprinkle with salt ie a oil a jellyroll pan;| A fluffy fruit-milk drink has real arrange fish in one layer in pan.| magic for a youngster, whether he Heat remaining 2 tablespoons jis active or on the convalescent oll in small skillet; mix in bread | list. crumbs; remove from heat; mix | Caly on the wide variety of in cheese. Sprinkle fillets with [strained baby fruits for fruited onion; sprinkle breadcrumb mix- | ijk shakes in many colors ture over fish; dust with p®p /fiavors. Non-fat dry milk is the rika. second half of this nourishing drink Bake in moderate (375) de-|which may be quickly whipped up grees) oven 20 minutes; if fish as a between-meal beverage. is not brown enough, broil a few) 4 colorful shake, complete to seconds, Or bake in hot (425 de-| straws, might well replace other grees) oven 15 minutes. Makes 4) snacks that would rob appetite for servings. regular meals. Fruited Milk Shake 1 cup ice water OR very cold tap water ¥ cup non-fat dry milk 1 tad m sugar cup any strained baby fruit \. teaspoon vanilla Sprinkle non-fat dry milk over icold water and beat with rotary jbeater until smooth. Add sugar and fruit with vanilla. Continue jbeating until well blended. Makes 2 servings, 6 oz. each. - BUY MEATS at Wholesale SAVE ot ERIN FARMS PACKING HOUSE! MILFORD Directions: Drive West on Highland Rd. (M-59) te Milferd Read (Just West eof Via- To get the most juice from Jem- Panes Pack NG nOUSE. = ons, heat them quickly in hot water for several minutes before squeez- ne Se eon” ON ing. Rolling to soften also is ef- \fective. water. the Jell-O Co., for stock in the Postum Co, valued at $67 million. | get FRESHrap® next time you shop... extraheavy, you know! Garnish with orange slices and | ‘ immediately. For an extra touch {to butter and use for fish fillets Maraschino cherry halves. Serve | Add minced chives and men| of color and flavor place a quart jyou are skillet cooking or baking. ° as You Plant Garden Who would ever think that our|scoop .out center of cucumber, | homey vegetables were hot-shot leaving % ee Fill —— i ; with c mixture, Chill perry li They are, though, tor|9% hours. Cut in %4 inch slices be-| when they're all dressed up withifore serving. Makes about 18 attractive fillings and served with) slices, ispecial dips and dunks, they're) ithe life of the party. But to guar-| antee that you have garden-fresh i\vegetables to serve your guests, 1 cup commercial sour cream \start planning that vegetable gar-| Heng edger aie den grown from seed. Fresh from) carrot curls and red the garden, they'll be tops in fla-\ishes on cocktail picks. Combine hn a s Vegetable Kebabs 1 cup carrot curls % cup sliced radishes | ivor and vitamin content, jremaining ingredients; blend. | | Celery Boat Serve as a dip for kebabs. Make 1 feounce pactean rm sneasa|6 servings. ‘ + - FARM FRESH TURKEY FRESH DRESSED % cup grated carrot 8 a cht — 23-inch stalks celery ‘ .| 1 8-ounce 12 slices carrot, cut im 1% inch tri athe angles z | Combine cheese, grated carrot! nec unce,, MF Process bacon end) Cauliflower Dip package cream cheese, DRUMSTICKS §f STEWING CHICKENS Cc” ) 35: 19: Frying Chicken Parts Tender, Sliced MEDIUM GRADE A and chili powder; mix well. P tatlcpeoe gent horseradish celery stalks with cheese mixture.| 1 medium-sized head cauliflower, | Top with carrot triangles to form )|>roken in cauliflowerets sails. Chill. Makes 12. Combine cheeses, chili sauce Cucumber Slices jand horseradish; blend. Serve as % cup butter or margarine, softened i . DW 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese (about (a dip for cauliflowerets. Makes 8 pound) | Seryings. % pound bacon, cooked and crumbled | 2 tablespoons milk | % teaspoon garlic salt | \% teas Worcestershire sauce 1 medium-sized cucumber ae Pretty Molded Salad, Combine butter or marzarine. Hag Avocado, Onion | until well blended. Meanwhile,| Such a pretty and delicious com- A qruaet the ORIGINAL creom-filed chocolate cookie... finest ever mede! boked by Sunshine Biscuits, me. | |/bination! Avocado Mold 1 envelope unflavored gelatin “ cup cold water cup boiling water % seaaboon Stasi grated oni and juice) die a 1% cups finely mashed avocado ys cup mayonnaise Sprinkle gelatin over cold water | in a medium-sized mixing bowl to} soften. Add boiling water; stir to/ dissolve gelatin. Stir in lemon! juice, onion, avocado and mayon- naise. Turn into six 44-cup size in- dividual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold. Garnish with carrot curls. If indented molds (similar to Mary Ann pans) are used, place carrot curls in indentations. Makes 6 servings. and Worcestershire sauce. Beat | mess OO A 25; Jems 3-79 SHINNERS KOEGEL’S FINEST VIENNAS “69 . J9 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER NORTH SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PAN-READY FRYERS GRADE “A” = hWAWS Cc q EGGS Doz. CASH MARKET 78 N. SAGINAW OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 CENTER CUT Ib BAZLEY’S CLOVERLINE BUTTER Hydrox SUMSHACHC | | | ‘Logs and Thighs of Fresh 3 , Z| : Homemade Coffee Cake Improves Breakfast A freshly-baked yeast coffee cake is an appealing breakfast treat that’s tops in nourishment. If you have a freezer, you can bake cof- fee cakes at your leisure and serve them at a moment's notice. Just heat for a few minutes in a slow oven. * Braiding yeast dough is a quick and easy way to shape glamorous coffee cakes. One version is Bo- hemian Braid, made by placing three braids of dough on top of one another. With warm, fragrant Bo- hemian Braid, you'll have a break- fast that lives up to its name as a most delightful way to break your| nocturnal fast. BRIGHT AND SUNNY BREAKFAST ange-Pineapple Juice Cereal and Milk = Dopomien noe utter or Margar Milk Coffee BOHEMIAN BRAID 1 package yeast, compressed or dry % cup water (lukewarm for com- pressed yeast, warm for dry) % cup milk 2 tad “Teaspoon grated lemon rind ottee) & le (if de 3 a sifted enriched flour (about) Confectioners’ sugar icing % cup chopped nuts Cool to lukewarm. Add 1 cup of flour and mix well. Add softened yeast and eggs. Beat well. Add enough more flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead until smooth and satiny. Place in greased bowl, cover and let rise in warm place until doubled (about 1% hours). When light, punch down Shape as follows: Divide tough Soften yeast in water. Scald milk. Add- sugar, salt and shortening. or sweet Vitamins A The ECONOMICAL SPREAD All vegetable margarine made by DURKEES and D added who don’t count pork chops among \smooth milk gravy. MUSHROOM STUFFED CHOPS — A platter full of plentiful pork is an appetizing and smart idea to include in menu planning right now. These are loin chops with an inspired mushroom stuf- fing and a smooth and creamy with.” Bright red spiced crab apples and sprigs of parsley are bright notes that make the’platter even more tempting looking. Stutted Chops Turn Meat to Party Fare Few and far between are those their meat favorites. To make A liberal amount of mushrooms is, included in the bread stuffing as) the name suggests, but there's also | esting. The chops brown and bake | Brighten the platter with little| 6 loin pork chops (1 inch thick) 1 can sliced mushroom (2 oz.) er 1% teas instant minced onion teaspoon salt “qe teaspoon pepper Ye teagpoon sage | Pour drippings into a measuring ‘spiced crab apples and lacy pars- (cup, then dip off fat until there is sley and you'll have a hard to re- only 44 cup of the drippings left. jsist meat offering for company or) Return the 45 cup drippings to pan | ‘as a treat for Sunday dinner with and stir in the 42 teaspoon salt and | isufficient flour to bind the fat. Slowly blend in the remaining 14% | cups evaporated milk, stirring to| Some inner spirit demands des- sert, even after polishing off liberal portions of a hearty dinner. Peara- dise Conde is the answer — a prac- tical, glamorous dessert that satisfied that inner desire. To serve after a generous din- ner, the cool pears in their amber glaze can be served with just a scoop of rice pudding, just a smidgeon of whipped cream. If on the other hand, dinner was a bit on the frivolous side, a more gen- erous hand can be used with Prosaic? Not this rice pudding. Each grain of rice is distinct in evaporated milk gravy to ‘‘go 1% 2 to ‘y teaspoon salt cups evaporated milk (1 tall can) 3 tablespoons flour liquid. Cover pan tightly with foil | and bake in preheated moderate | | even (350 degrees) for 45 min- | utes. Uncover and continue bak- | ing for 30 minutes longer. Re- |keep smooth. Cook over low heat until gravy into|is thickened and smooth, stirring | constantly, about 10 to 15 minutes. | i\Serve with Mushroom Stuffed ‘Pork Chops. Makes 6 servings. a custard of heavenly flavors but {less, by young and old alike. You'll realize when opening the can of pears that this is just one} of the many ways you can incorp- orate them into your family food plan. Pears are a nutritious fruit that’s happily accepted, none the Smooth, sweet and flavorful, they|ding consistency is reached, about are the easiest of fruits to pre-|5 minutes. pare, for salad, for dessert, for) Remove from heat, add flaver- meat accompaniment, for fun “ings. Spoon into compote or in- : Pearadise Conde dividual serving dishes; chill, ; 1 He. 3% ctw Bartlett pear halves Stand drained pear halves up- +, °Sap pies right in pudding 4o form whole : P tableepoons bu r pears. Taspoon vanitia Spread pears with Apricot Glaze. : cot gate m— Garnish with Almond Cream and Maraschino cherry segments. Make Bring milk to boil, gradually : . stir in rice. Cover and cook over|*> %*vings. Apricot Glaze: Thin low heat until rice is soft and|4pricot jam with pear juice to milk is nearly all absorbed, about|spreading consistency. Al mond 30 minutes. Stir occasionally.|\Cream: Whip % cup heavy cream, Combine sugar, butter and egg, add| add 2 tablespoons sugar and % to hot rice. Cook until soft pud- teaspoon almond extract. Sh ! { See why Campbell's are... The Jéender © Hearted Beans! Every bean is flavored clear through to its tender heart with Campbell’s bright-tasting tomato sauce. Your first forkful will tell you why Campbell’s Tender Hearted Beans are the best you ever ‘tasted. Look for the can with the hearts on the label. Pork.g Beans by \ Sey = er 3 sizes to choose from: 16 oz. regulat;-21. oz. large and 28 oz. big Jamily size. You'll lose your heart to ... HUNT'S | PEACHES © Sliced in Heavy Syrup. . JELL- All Flavors e 100 § Cans PRIDE OF OREGON FRESH FROZEN RED RASPBERRIES 5. 5] LIBBY’S FRESH FROZEN ORANGE DRINK 4 &. 59° Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., _ Friday 9 to.10— Sunday 9 te 6 Nescafe. INSTANT COFFEE Big 6 Ox. Jar DEEP BLUE LIGHT TUNA. +». 4 om Sf “PIZZA MIX...0 = AMERICAN CHEESE Pe. LiBBY’s LiBsy’s , BEEF CHILI STEM | con chia E69] = 39 NESTLES INSTANT COFFEE ny 4°) NESTLES : QUIK COCOA MARKET e Beer 7 @Wine © Liquor to Take Out _ Corner Baldwin Ave. and Walton Blvd, Thurs, Sat. Ste 9 - ‘ Phone FE 2-5192 THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY’ 15, 1959 _ ° qe . first the peels and then the juices tar are served With slices of ham,, ‘Sausage Fruit ae jand 2 pineapple chunks. The ka-|F5_.. 5 age cream cheese, softened, 1, board or pastry cloth and knead Spanish Wine Drink are poured into a pitcher. lsausage, nuts, olives and bits ot Please Children ibobs can then be brushed win Mientos Color tablespoon milk and 2 tablespoons! gently 30 seconds. Roll out 1. , ° | A few pieces of any fruit avail-\cheese, as a between-meals snack. \French dressing and broiled (be- Biscuit Tops chopped pimiento. Set aside while) inch thick. Cut with small (1- Goes With Snacks able — strawberries, pineapple | Let these Sausage and Fruit Ka. weep # and 5 minues). Allow, | |preparing biscuit dough, *| OF 1¥4dnch) biscutt cutter. Spread | about 3 to 4 inches between theifor Lunch Treat | sin together 2 cups sifted sticks, and even cucumber she it’s Non-Alcoholic |bobs-be a surprise luncheon treut'‘abobs and neat. °" | SM together 2. cps en-| tops of biscuits with cream ‘Wine drinks poured from a—#re added, along with a | ‘for the children. Cut smoked re od jriched flour, 1 tablespoon baking| cheese mixture. of dry fino or nutty amontillado | For 4 non-alcoholic cocktail, add links into thirds. Core an! | For a lunch-time treat, serve a powder and 1 teaspoon salt. Cut | pitcher are favorite drinks when 4.11) and ice. The drink is! le t to tate © ateee sausage When planning a buttered car- hearty chicken or seafood salad jor reb in % cup shortening unt | Bake on ungreased baking sheet warm weather comes to Spain, sweetened to taste with white or|™@Ple SyTUP apple and cut into 8 wedges. Open ‘rot dish, remember that a pound ith ed vabxture is poli Add % to % in hot oven (450 degrees F.) about and the basis of many of them is brown sugar, honey, or Grena-' fruit juice, Garnish with a slice can of pineapple chunks. ‘of carrots serves four; “new” or these pimiento-topped Frosted m A ly. rag ° i bottle of Spanish sherry. An dine ‘of orange, a maraschino cherry) Each kabob should conta 3 young carrots may be cooked and|Biscuits. jcup milk to make a soft dough. {10 minutes. Makes about 2 dozen orange and a lemon are peeled: Glasses of this springtime nec-!and a pineapple stick. lpieces of sausage, 1 apple wedge eaten with skins on. Blend thoroughly 1 Bounce pack-' Turn out on lightly floured ‘smal! biscuits. FRESH FROZEN OVEN READY. ROASTING 4-8 Lb. AVERAGE CRANBERRY SAUCE Si 2 49 THIS 1s WASTE. | sweet orterhouse Steaks ] Made from pure . Lb. T-Bone and F 4 j asteurized = Our ; a salt added. “HEAT AND aaa T-boue / ae é, BUTTERMILK — “ %S WEET OR er nobody : : sTEw setF a S reeks” Gu a & Chis is « Tenderey steaks ‘Iisbury Biscul ore Toiless Porterhous® | | vw ex ow ou ee 4 » “egil-less: in ¢ o ee 3 de Tubes : a : ste : " ba of 10 c V You _ At :o Oe hae . youl Te yew bee! an: on. Z - ‘ ° e | ae Fe, fh i as ir Cob emi Crisp Firws HEAD LETTUCE ARMOUR STAR EXTRA FANCY P 1-Lb. Sliced Bacon. cocee™ #39 __ LLL MM ot 2S Kroger Thrifty Meats come from young grass- i fed cattle. That's why lean, nourishing rifty is downright merciful to your meat budget. For real omy, you can’t beat Thrifty Meats! e Round, Sirloin € N eds, ; STEAK tion My : Avocados 1 0: # 4 E di i THRIFTY N' NUTRITIOUS — BLADE CUT SWEET N' TENDER naive Ch ik R t Lb. 49: re FRESH CORN CALIFORNIA BIG LUSCIOUS . . uc oas B 6 » 39° Fresh Strawberries . 33 er Pye SN DO an WAX PAPER ....... 2 100 foot rolls 4le VEL DETERGENT ........ giant size 77¢ Kitchen Charm. Efficient gronuloted detergent : RET Ba ee La... LL. Cee oe Ss re eGR TKS es ae BOSCO SopocngGs a9 050GuC 24-02. jar 59c VEL DETERGENT ASO Mono 22-02. can 69c : “~ " Chocolate flovored milk amplifier Instont liquid detergent for dishes or wash | BO EXTR A “TOP. ST AMPS | é PALMOLIVE SOAP .......... 2bars23e © FABDETERGENT ........ king size $1.31 : s Fragront regular size bors For whiter, brighter woshes (—-------- WITH PURCHASE OF 4 . Ib $ _ * yi PALMOLIVESOAP.......... 3 bars 49c AD DETERGENT ...... 10-Ib. pkg. $2.43 ro 50 Extra v. VALUE Stamps | SWIFT'S PREMIUM i Economical bath size bars Made for automatic washers "9 CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP. 2bers23e 4 AJAX CLEANSER .... 2 I4-o2. cans 33¢ a -LB. CAN SWIFT'S PREMIUM SPICED With This Coupon end Purchase of q | SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT |. Luncheon Meats | 3: 4 39 chatee Regular size pink bors me cleanser with the foaming action : Ceepon Tale i, Rzsger, im Detrlt and aster “— & CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP . 3 bars 49e FLORIENT DEODORANT . 5!/>-07. can 89¢ l —SeSE———ee=E—=———————ee =, s Sst are Bt ae? ies wae Economical bath size pink bors Handy aerosol spray con -—— oT — gens || ——--T I cs SB —-—-—-— TI | 50 Extra vir Stamps | los Extra VALUE Stamps 50 Extra VALE Stamps | 25 Extra vii Stamps | "os Extra vacur Stamps end Purchase of | This Coupon ond Purchose of | Coupon end Purchase of ith Thie Coupon ond Purchase of | | With This Coupon end Purchase of lo With danke aaiis @ } ORD AB. et g | a pa conta cus Gi 1) w QUART JAR g | | @ KROGER 1-LB. SLICED g \°gROUND BEEF | Re on D | eh | VLASIC PICKLES | | | | J = ncheon Meats") | ICE CR a sree Coupon vat at Kroger es. Detroit and di wand ot KISS in Detrets and Eastern | Cou valid oS mrsser in — and Coupon, valid g. Kroser, i 1958. Coupon vane i A ees ss D tara May 23, j thre c | es 2 OS ee ore oe t acer | sree arta OT ee ——_— — — - We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective at-Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan, thru Sat., May 23, 1959. \ ilabel on pre-packaged meat tells ithe price per pound, the weight and the total price. If the meat has been government graded or gts by the packer, that is usually on the label. The label on frozen foods tells how many servings to expect from |the package and often gives cook- ing instructions. Next time you food shop, do it record style. Read the label! |containers can serve as molds. Be- Serve It With a Flai wn aekin ea coc sn ig an, re (REA Food Labels : werne FOF All the Facts - ally for foods such as rice, gel-|ra-ijitates sliding and centering! Do you always read the label on atine polnde, custards and froz- your production. en desserts’ says Margaret Spa- a ee service editor of Ae | When you don't want to take the|the food you buy, asks the MSU| Asccgpend oe *'time to prepare regular gashed|Marketing Agent? sociation, Frozen t juice cans, | garlic bread, just rub a clove of| The food label gives the name paper cups, custard cups, ice cube|crushed garlic over the crust be-|of the product, the weight or liquid trays, mixing bowls and freezer|fore heating in the oven. |measure and ingredients used. The THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 ‘Do Your Own These Points \ j \ THIRT¥-NINE = - that the foundation has been mem:| wetness and wear. If a durable G ° . P > ‘Grilled Fish Sandwichey braned to insure a completely dry) material such ss ceramic tile | | is used, you can be sure it will This might become a rps | | last. lof the house . . . Grilled Ft ie - Sandwiches. Just fry up some fish unit has a sufficient capacity to| Make sure that copper tubing fillets. Spread pct mits te ly th mount of heat iS used throughout the plumbing ; mon supply the proper & ie (Mayonnaise (mayonnaise seasoned If you don’t retain an architect, throughout the entire house. system for both heat lines and vith fresh lemon juice). Add the here are some points today’s smart; ,,. what material is being |water lines. « fish fillets, lettuce and tomato home buyer should cover: | used te cover important areas | To be sure, the motto of today’s'slice. Serve with pickle slices of See whether the ground has a such as kitchen and bath floors ‘careful home buyer is: . “Beauty/ripe olives. They’re wonderful ‘for }good sand and gravel base and| which must take a great deal of lis as beauty lasts.” cellar. | Check on whether the heating Checking,on jlunch or a quick supper dish. . ° ‘ “ 5 ; SS ¢ e ‘ LP Re me + Te Tre, a.m,, tinea tit, elie, apn % SAVE 48¢ . BIRDS EYE SLICED ¥ r e Fe Ww REALEMON REFRESHING noes Tray gr N WITH VALUAMLE COUPON KROGER FRESH SLICED @ : OOR0COROQODOLA AA AAAK ALN AF 1 i VALUABLE COUPON ner NOR SAVE 15¢ WITH THIS COUPON ONLY PURE DOMINO :: SUGAR us i = BAG SS rie volid et Kroger in Detrdit end Eestern Michigan, thru Set., ~S May 23, 1959. Limit one coupon per customer. == HON NHOONOOOOMOODDOIDORRDODRRIVDND Was * i a SPOTLIGHT COFFEE ....1-Ib. bag 53¢ _____ BORDEN'S MILK ./p %: 360 <1"f"Gtt"cion 35¢ Rag Weesens a Ned > itn es 5 x4 ? fas — FROZEN ‘9 made...=1Q: Bread GR “f F SOMERDALE FROZEN Chores 10-07. PK. ri | ~€ 77495 . YCgetables 2: c ee ; 1 Mixed ~feerarenl —- Purchased on @n Karns er? —_— , Whit. BAKED SLICED ley-ewey basis a Beg eee ee: i apy: 2 ute - Bread ee oon 39: pal eo Kroger = Finest FRUIT COCKTAIL ALL VEGETABLE SWIFT’NING eee KROGER HYDROX COOKIES .... 12-07. pkg. 39¢ One of Sunshines mony famous products “ASPARAGUS SPEARS: (19-07. can 49 Famous Green Giont brond " NIBLETS ASPARAGUS ... 10!/3-02. can 25¢ Delicious young tender asporogus speors Lb. € Can s 50 Extra ,{”,, Stamps _ GRILL... ee OR: PEA cor . Sl ee ~ Re , ROYALTY — SLICED 303 PINEAPPLE a] @®eeeeses?s*0 KROGER SLICED OR HALVES 303 CLING PEACHES 29 ; e@ee PACKED IN DELICIOUS SYRUP HUNT’S APRICOTS - 9: CAN . DELICIOUS GRATED . 6-OZ. NORTH BAY TUNA ~~ NO mt i" Wy VaLuaABLE COUPON 6-02. jar 99c WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF 4 BEAUTIFUL INSTANT COFFEE 10¢ OFF on Hills Bros, instant coffee PINEAPPLE CHUNKS | .13!/>-0z. can 296 -. Famous frozert Dole brand PINEAPPLE JUICE Delicious frozen Dole brand ee ere eevee © nery GLASSES Cowpéon valid at Kroger im Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Sat., May 23, 1959. bees 4 b/oz. cans 79¢ For Lawns, Shrubs or Gardens! MICHIGAN CHEEZ WHIZ oo... e.. I b-oz. jar'S9e_ " \WITM THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF CHERRY PIE FILLING ... .22-0z. can 35¢ One of Kroft’s tonne products (®) QUART R OF KROGER Instont Lucky Leaf brand PE T MOSS NABISCO COOKIES ./....... each 10¢ SALAD DRESSING = —- MURPHY'S OILSOAP....... IIb. jar 39 A “Your choice” of 8 vorieties—2-07. pkgs. Setekionn ante . Ney m 8 i“ a = For all household cleaning tosks / BARBECUE SAUCE ...... Lo-oz. bt. 296 ALOODDDODDDDODDADNADDODDLDDADIOODINI — MURPHY'S OIL SOAP ...... 2-Lb. jar 78¢ 50 ae | ° Famous Derby brand for a barbecue treat! —_—_ . Kroger low, low price é sa ne fn -—~ | a. aps | oe ee on ne | m4 ign ome \ ie ynuwt Ste e \ l af Extre vauut od | \ "an Extra vt Stamps ft 50 Ex isin Ste \ (— ae vat Stamp®* \ I 95 Extra! iO ences wet Mero | 50 Extee carat feel | 50 Oe ana renee G23: ana ese | \ with Tht a @nenaint | \ en iS . ie _ Bos of | 6" This encunees i \ \ Q- 5 quart PACKAGE saitk 6. ro as cantor al | © eee FLUID 11 cHARCOAL, | r Gelating | \ Kroger | om NA g COLA | \ " Cc ot, EN oe | Kroge in ae ‘ K Krocet “mm ‘J 4 in, Dowel at ui wrest is58.: - aust St, SStny 2 188 atid at BESET" ga, 1988 J wall Sot ay 2 HHS om { os gash BSSSy 23, 100- _* “4 \ waite 2h Shay Bh _ cougar ore Ste + 1, Seaptmaaaee bot BAY — = | gente coupe ware ete nT oe oe gar ae — (ee : on e™ We reserve the right to limit quantities, Prices and items’ effective at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan, thru Sat., May 23, 1959. 7. — és A * ‘e r ¥. : ° f te | . ‘ Bi Fae i / ; { " i — FORTY _ “THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1059 City Art Exhibit fo Open et: pees? x, & he, Hetty & Lj Vew members of the Pontiae Society of Artists are looking forward to exhibiting their works for the first time when the exhibit opens Sunday. 11th Show to Start on Sunday. Public Invited to See Displays at Library On Sunday the 11th annual exhibit of the Pontiac Society of Artists will open with a re- ception, at the Adah Shelly Branch Library from 2 to 7 p.m The exhibit will continue un til May 30, and the public is urged & to visit the display Among the entries will be oil and watercolor paintings, pas- tels and charcoal drawings and many sculptures. The latter is a form of art which has captured the fancy of Pontiac artigts in increasing numbers in reeent years, under guidance of Mrs. C. K. Nau- man, who is also president of the Society * * * Judges of the exhibit will be Peter Duenas_ industrial de signey, of Birmingham: Robert Garelick of Garelick Galleries Detroit; and Steven Davis, a! tist, who is at present painting the murals at Great Lakes Bowling Alleys in Detroit The Society is one of the city’s newer cultural societies having founded only 12 years ago. with Mrs. L. L Sterling as first president, and J Hart Gould as teacher and adviser The first exhibit was in May 1948 at the Main Library with 19 items. The Society has con tinued to hold an exhibit each year, with a constantly increas ing number of entries from a fast growing membership One of the requirements is that prospective members sub- mit three original pieces of work which are passed upon by a board of member judges Some of the members are been art teachers, some are com mercial artists and the major ity are “Sunday artists,"’ many of whom are taking instruction in the various branches of art in which each is individually interested * * * Three of the members won honors the past year when their paintings selected for statewide and national show- ing. Two of these talented peo- ple are the Rev. Achilles Siag ris and Mrs. Paul Meredith whose paintings picked from last. year’s exhibit to be shown at the Michigan Region al Art Exhibit, and Jater were included in a traveling exhibit which toufed the state The third is Mrs. J]. W) Mk Culloch, whose oil painting was one of 70 chosen to tour the country in a contest for li- censed beauticians were were Stork Shower Given in Honor of Mrs. Crandall Mrs. Neil Crandal] was hon ored at a stork shower held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Donald Trulu of Drayton Plains. Mrs. James Harrod was cohostess. Guests were Mrs. Michael Glisky, Jeanne’ Glisky, Michaelene Glisky, Mrs. Frank Crandall, Mrs. Stuart Crandall, Mrs. Fred Carter, Mrs. Guz- man Ruiz, Mrs, Earl Brock-* way and Mrs, Joseph R. Smith Others were Mrs. James Ladd, Mrs. Harry Herron Nancy Armstrong. Barbara Hess. Mrs. Raymond Dens more, Mrs, William May, Mrs Eugene Beck, Mrs. Eben Lead- strom and Mrs. Ronald Rut- schman. Left to Ra Oe ee ith ote get OF. Moc! “eng tei’ 2 Pentiae Press Photes right are Mrs. C. E. Dumbrigue, Mrs. Carl O’Brien and Charito Bitanga, News of Persona Mr. ang Mrs. Charles Kelly of Vinewood avenue recently attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. Kelly's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Craven Kelly of Auburn Heights. Attend ing the dinner were the elder Kelly’s other chil dren, Mr. and Mes. Alex Grant of Pleasant Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter of Lapeer Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kelly of Crescent Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Danie| Kelly of Drayton Plains Another son, Major William D. Kelly and his {amily of Mi- ami, Fla., were unable to at- tend as he is currently sta- tioned in Japan. * * * Two Pontiac students at University of Michigan in the department of journalism were awarded the James O'Donnell Bennett Scholarship in journal ism at an honors assembly; held at the University Wednes They are Karl H. Liewert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lie wert of Easun street, a junior and Charles W. Wixom, son of the Charles Wixoms of Lake land avenue. He is a graduate student * * * Elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary fra ternity in business admin- istration are these Pontiac area seniors at U. of M.: John E.P Barnds of Delaware drive, Carol J. Wray of Osceola drive and John F. Gordon Jr. of Bloomfield Hills * * * Garland G. Spangler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ceci] Spangler of Guanonocque street will re ceive a B. S. in the School of Education from Bob Jones Uni- versity, Greenville, S. C. May 27. He is a member of Sidney Lanier Literary Society * * * Donald Tison of Pontiac road will take part in the annual out- door concert presented by Uni- versity of Michigan Symphony Band Wednesday evening. He plays the cornet Taking part in the band's Laboratory — Soloist- cnsemble Concert Monday are Harold Vr. and Mrs. John Crim look on of the Severo xArtists Ballet Company demonstrates a pose. 11 the right is Mrs. Maurice Garabrant, chairman of the ticket committee for as @& member for a Jones of Thorpe street, per- cussion; William Scribner, of Augusta avenue, bassoon; and Donald R. Tison, of Pontiac road, cornet. * * * Nancy and Marjorie Oliver of Motorway drive, members of Spartan Bell Ringers of Mich igan State University, will take part in’the Blessing of the Blossoms, an old world cere- mony to be held in the cherry orchards of the Grand Tre ’crse Bay region Sunday afternoon The combined clergy of the region conducis the blessing ritual with the Bell Ringers and massed high school and church choirs furnishing the musical setting. * * Two Pontiac area girls at- tending Eastern Michigan Col- lege have been tapped for membership in Adahi, honor- ary society for outstanding co- eds on campus They are Carolyn Henry daughter of Mr. and Mrs Elvis Henry of Alice road and Mary Moore, daughter of Mr ind) Mrs. Charles Moore of Sheridan road * * * James O. Cunningtor, of Drayton Plains, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church will address the gradyation class of Emmanuel Missionary College at Berrien Springs Fri day evening Methodist Women Gather at Luncheon Mary Martha Circle of Wom- en's Society of Christian Serv- ice of Oakland Park Methodist Church met Wednesday after- noon at the Pingree street home of Mrs. Emerson Brown dessert luncheon. Mrs Bessie Slaybaugh was a guest. * * * Mrs. Slaybaugh was in charge of the program assisted by Mrs. Ray Combe and Mrs Albert Barker. Ann Campbell also took part. The June meeting: will be held at the Kennett road home of Mrs, Frank Ledford Festival, ; | Interest Margery and Nancy Qliver daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Oliver of Motorway drive. have been elected president and historian, respectively, in Michigan State University's chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Sor- ority * * * Dr. Edith Roach Snyder, principal of Webster School will be on the staff of the summer workshop on ‘Home, School and Community Relation- ships,’’ to be held at Univer- sity of Michigan Aug. 3-14. The workshop is under the sponsorship of School of Edu- cation in cooperation with Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zerba (nee Shirley Diener) of Orchid street announce the birth of a daughter, Teresa Marie, born May 14 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diener of Birch- crest drive * * * LaDonna Elaine Coe, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rossie Coe of Lowell street, has been accepted for admission to Da- vid Lipscomb College following satisfactory completion of her high school work * * * Mike Hairabedian was named Greek Man of the Year at Central Michgan College and annual Greck Week held last weekend. He is a member of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity and is active in Interfraternity Coun cil and is cOmmissary stew ard at the fraternity house He is on the secondary edu- cation curriculum * * * Winners .of the Alfred P Sloan Fellowship for the sum- mer session in education at University of Michigan are Darrell H. Beach of Home- stead drive, Tamara H. Sihon of Green atreet and Rainer Scora of Bloomfield Hills Barbara A. Perhay of Bir- mifngham won the fellowship for the academic yeat the Cranbrook Music Guild's Summer The ballet company will per- form at the second concert of the series this summer, he ie fey ye gm ey i at” Th kahit beageT sre oY io Bay 8 hte neh. See otewen ate at Sal it hh ie ‘ny oe box f tt >: SVITTAVTTITNVTAV VV Et year epee aes apnea chasse dea ant | stupid sapmetine that tte | . i Bs | CE G24) whet rn rm I've talked to him Gunaped waa one pg | what her diced calls her. If = _ — : 7 _ | MRS, CHARLES SANFT but it does no gdod. Is there a sot | J had @ l4-year-old boy around Sse! Et} ° any way I can get around | ima. My mother wasn't home | 1 woulda vt care what he called =| -_WORTH 10¢ AT YOUR GROCER’S =| : B Th z Te aut eee TO KNOW | &t the time. I couldn't hit hin | a oa, ee Ss solicell buraiade of @ tor more) = : eta eta . .LIKE . K | Or anything because he is 14 = n call = schon i— : owe in O rt E It bd ° ipso ‘at's get ane | and I am 12. If I went up- we Moe, ry An gavegtns — = packages ROYAL Gelatin Desse = : ‘ r ° stairs and did something like : — 1 ce : Group Lists LOVES a girl does not en- | that to him he would break sey ghee aie pacino ys = = : ° courage her to do something | my arm. Give me some advice aa aes oe = S , Its Officers , on what t ey to im. BAB | "TOW. Sincerely, MRS. D.K = | ey him you'll be the tuckost en ving ame ae a en To ae caer booklet Ss S ; Pay yng mh hen in the world. Hold out for rena db os oman amie a Every ‘Teenager Wants = = ‘ Omega Sorority orange blossoms, Honey. He shouldn’t ha Know,” cents Em . oming ~— Feng & you po ivy ° KNOCK pesty neighbor an a large self-addressed, GELATIN = — — =~ : . year, ve. “2 @- & —she can LOCK him out. Stamped envelope to ABBY in ERT ¢ 1, AAAAAN ANE . ‘ Charles Sanft. DEAR ABBY: I know a k *« care of this newspaper. DESS 10° DOODOODLESSS 000000 - , . * 2 ® man who is 73 years old. He | DEAR ABBY: I am a hap- _ * & & Others are; Mrs. A. J. Lowe, has 6 children all married and pily married woman with two __For a personal reply, write vice president; Mrs, James he stays alone. He wants me | wonderful children. I love my — — os. eee ee 2 ee 8 Se ee ae husband dearly but I can’t eon ) tary; Mrs. Joseph Nouse, a couple months. I am seem to control a very strong : P te: cceneuvery and Mrs, James | years old, a widow and all my | impulse to show my affection |= ft Shop Friday Night ‘til 9 P.M. Barling, corresponding secre- children are grown and on (deep affection) to doctors | ID Yo Ht D % tary. their own. We are just a | The last doctor I went to was L\ L\ L\ ; : Also serving are Mrs. | couple of old pais, on my mind night and day. I | | George Knapp, reporter; Mrs. There is no funny business would have given. anything to © The Borst, rush captain; going to happen. 1 would like mene Mesos Slay Sm one tine. (0 m Mrs. Donald Bryson, associate go m afraid the gos- feeling going , organizer; Mrs. Lowell Ca} | sips might think we were love- | on for years about . \ . : . an one | a 3 with Flap-Back construction and the fit that made Thermo-jac famous. Sizes 7 to 15. The Snecker ........ 5,98 Garden Tour Units | Meet at Workshop b. The full skirted tailored shirt waist cotton in all your favorite pastel colors. Convertible collar and roll-up sleeves. Sizes « 5 to 15. coffee workshop recently at Ceolcutta Shorts ...... 5.98 Jameica Pleid Shorts. . 3.98 . Tepers ...... ‘7.98 N 2 @ Mrs. Everett Higgs of the | ASSORTED CHOCOLATES . . . the finest, freshest i you can buy! Creams, fruits, caramels, nuts, Nougats—with milk and dark chocolate. $135, Ib. box @ $2” 2 Ib. box Exclusively at CLOONAN’S 72 N. SAGINAW & > Sport Shep — Mein Floors Dress Salon — Second Floor FOR HOLIDAY SUNNING and FUNNING i. aie i SURF. LOVERS / Add a STEINWAY | sala / to your family treasures. | TENNIS DRESS. . .2.98-3.98 /: : . . Pe Easy core drip-dry seersucker in solid colors or iA Only the Steigway sounds like a Steinway... || y : hoa 1h This piano masterpiece is the overwhelming check gingham. Toddlers’ and girls’ sizes. vcs) f choice of the great immortals of music. . . Colorful knit mallots, elasticized styles or printed cotton with skirt. “Toddler and sub-teen sizes. TERRY JACKETS, SWIM SUIT SETS.....cceeccehspeeeess 4.98 BOYS’ SWIM WEAR. . 98 -2.98 Fitted nylon stretch briefs of woven foulard or checks. Boxer model. Sizes 2 to 4 and 3 6 6x. ae Ys and a positive cultural influence in fine homes : ; i ‘) iy" Heh ei Psd 98. | BIALS' SWIM SUITS. . 2.98 - 5.98 ; _ eu od Re adic’ By Ne. Se ' : Write for brochure:—Grinnell’s, 27 S. Soginaw—FE- 3-7168, ' i Young Folks Shop — Lower Level , The Unusual in SHIRT _ WAIST COTTONS Guests at the dinner were General Chatting together are, left to right, ee | ° Motors executives who have cooperated Mrs. Ottis Brookshear, J. P. McManus, rosty white | with the club on its various projects. C. W. Crockett and Arlene Newcombe. = From | “A Night in the Orient” was the Welcomed with corsages are, left -to | a . < ‘theme of the ninth annual May dinner rights Mrs. Elsa Leece, G. R. Scharf, held .by General Motors Girls Club Mildred Feazel and B. T. Brown. Wednesday evening at Devon Gables. . Oakland Park WSCS Miechcsn iss Walters, spiritual life; Mrs. Frank Martin, literature and publications; Mrs. Floyd Parks, Names New Officers supply work; and Mrs. Margaret Ettinger, status of women. e Se. n a € 4 ; nounced by the Women’s Society ,Park Methodist Church. ‘de v : ; ee Mrs. Joseph Wagley is president clude Mrs. Herman Kunze, Mrs. Paes : a agner, Mrs. Ray y © ‘of the group. She wil] serve with Magner, Mrs. Raymond Coombe} ; ; Mrs. Paul Alle | iMrs. Robert Gallagher, vice presi- and Mrs " i ia * dent; Mrs William Sherwood, Rebecca Circle was _ hostess M A L j | G S H '@) E S$ treasurer; Mrs. Fay Magner. sec- group when the society met Thurs- retary of promotions; Mrs. John day at the church. Mrs. Albert| Lamont recording secret: nd Barker conducted the inqalatin| = as - of officers. Mrs. Frahk Martin also missionary education and service. | .icted with the program Mrs. Emerson Brown is secre- Deborah Circle members will be| tary of Christian social relations. hostesses at the June 1] meeting. | Other officers include Mrs. Bert —_—_— + ---— Weddle, secretary of local church Do your baking ip pairs—caxes, | activities: Mrs, James Welling- casseroles, roasts — with one to! ton, student work: Mrs. Gerald cat and one to stow in the freezer. | i ee one : 700 West Huron . : a © — A Enjoying refreshments with Vic garet Mitchell, Mrs. Elwyn Olsen and Perry who provided entertainment are, Constance Hensel. left to right, Donna Harlers, Mrs. Mar- —— _ — - # AL Sam Benson Says: Sorority Chapter 7 EEZE COOL =’ Installs Officers FIGURE vc UNIFORMS | tims ‘rect. Drayton Paine j = ‘nai se he fe Officers for the coming year ‘ os aoe loc ry et « Also, WASH ’N WEAR COTTONS, were installed in a candlelight i oe ila : DACRONS, NYLONS, DACRON AND | ceremony by outgoing pres ‘ee. lia ’ -COTT dent Mrs, Car m a . . 9] 5x91 5081 s 9] Fina] meeting for the year an : | . ll be a picnic, held at the . . at MALI NG Ss 33 > | 8 10 mubhiter pane of Mrs. Rob- oo ae ee [ | [) Double Panel Uniform Slips... . . .$2.91 ert Knight on Union Lake. i i—~og 99 Join Our | YI 1 | Alpha Unit Meets r to GS : r “Cieb SAM BENSON With Mrs. Johnson = ae ‘Unite = «37 No. Saginaw St. Mrs. Herbert Johnson enter- ie oe ‘ . tained members of the Alpha So fresh! So cool! Yes, Maling’s a Chapter of Beta Theta Phi So- Daisy Whites are as lovely FOLDING CHAIRS, BANQUET AND BRIDGE TABLES sot lel coped as a summer garden. We're ' RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS Mrs. Emil Mailhn wilf be hostess at her home in Auburn growing @ great variety, too! PONTIAC FOLDING CHAIR SERVICE © iteignts for the next regular Just plant them in your wardrobe AND 245 North Perry Street Fe 4.4044 : meeting June 2, The Officers’ —watch compliments - a Dinner will be held June 30 at Devon Gables. and flattering glances ae in to t! - —— ° 5 ny row Buy Now for June Brides —Graduates and Brides of Other Years! Regularly to $89.99. a f . | ‘ ‘ y_ : d a 4 , > —~ j a ~ : ‘ ' y wz . « - ~ va — , 7 = : : ley ss 7 j —\ j pp ees of J ml y nf ‘ a ~ | . Se > | } fe | : ) Fabulous ee ex < f i \ ; 2 | _ e de } / jx $ 4 : ee ; _N 2% oa 739 . f / \ . i 4 / \ Babe hocks ‘ach @ Yo uc a ro. ‘y - \ A} : ‘ ¥ . 4 Wes %, — / \ \ ‘et. Ae Wa ~ ¥ \ All wool Spring Coats Wh, A P | AY ZZ > in imported and T a WAS You a QUALITY _ is Maling’s Keynote! Shop—compare. You'll'find Maling Shoes i @s outstanding in i _quolity asin style. L o idatinns domestic fabrics. Suits , in wools or pure silk. yo , / 2) ha P | n't Up) fe Also, a Special Selling of an Exceptional diamond values that will/save.. SPRING DRESSES 2 ‘ you many dollars. 3 ‘ Lasting invest- ey merits in qual- at Wonderful Savings! a my ty and valve. : ~ Maling Shoes ° po | ““Sduewt ae , , THE STORE WHERE fer 50 N. SAGINAW Se wil. v4 ) | / 8e.. \ i See for yourself GRAMOPA Open Monday and Friday Evenings : | . , HURON at TELEGRAPH | Convenient 4 |Mon., Thurs., Fri, 10-9—Tues., Wed., ‘Saf. 10-6 | — u . | on., Thurs., Fri, 10:9-—Tues., Wed,, | Layaway Plan! oS NORTH SAGINAW STREET All-Night Prom--Clean Fun or Wild Party? - THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 What Young People Think: By EUGENE GILBERT Mom and Dad are alone with their) of the youngsters don’t think of A big t the kids, biggest Onl of the year... Some of them are| agers we questioned said the kids pretty, wild, bound to be some|make a wild time of it. Sixty-two drinking . , . all of them have cars said they mind their dhe could go to that all-night party? Will thig be a wild night? ' * We sitked ‘the youngsters, 660 all r cent = tonight . . was it wise to tell Susie| hers and watch thelr condunt ewan on these -|gusta, Maine. re| give .it.” know what is best for them,” says, About unefourth of the teeners, ~ About three-quarters of the i¢-year-old Binny Hersom of Au-'say they and their friends usually|young people say their parents, And 15-year-old Claire Valliere of Hartford, Conn., agrees. ALL IN FUN “We are out for a good time only, approve of the hour they get home. | are old enough to know that trou-|4llow them to do so ‘‘a# long as ble is not wanted and we don’t it’s a reasonable hour.”. : ‘They leave it to me to decide,”’ “It is a time to dance and try te do your best; in courtesy and dress,” says Steven Cohenour, 16, | Chicago, “and I don’t abuse privilege.’’ - WHEN CLOCK sTRIKES Phone Calls” at Mealtime Can Wait — < > 4 i s8 2 £ 8 +2 tae ly FRANCINE DeSORMIER Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DeSor- mier of Hickory road, Milford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Francine, to Pfc. Dion Yeargan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Yeargan of Tower road. An October 17 wedding is being planned. Judaea Club Picks Slate of Officers have gone to the telephone and interrupted dinner would have your family and very rude to any guest you may have had. “Dear Mrs. Post: Js there an obligation upon the family of the deceased to provide a light repast for at least the pall bearers who served at the fu- nera]? The service started at eleven and were completed at the cemetery at one thirty and several of them traveled a dis- | But there is, of course, a minor- jhe says. Jim McClurg, 16 of St. Louis, ’|before thousands of youhg men and of Coffeyville, Kan. Midnight is the most popular ity report. |hour for leaving the dance. Thirty- need Proms and the after-dance par-|five per cent say that's when| say they ties do get wild, says 17-year-old] they depart, while some leave as Larry Gross of Washington. ‘They |€arly as 11 p.m. and others—16 per are the last link with high school, |cent—stick around until the last ~ * * | After the dance, 68 per cent of ; the youngsters sa go some- agrees. But Jim adds. “Everybody hon tera es A oe a has decent fun.” them say they go somewhere for Several of the youngsters, even | more dancing, while 16 per cent those who say the proms are | prefer what their greying par- mild occasions, mention a few | ents once referred to as “pitching who “have to spoil it . .. like | woc.” Other favorite pastimes getting drunk to be a showoff.” | are late parties and car rides. says 18-year-old Ivie Michaels of}jar nor any less, than in mom's dance. os stay out all night on prom night. know about their after-prom activ-| And 8 of 10 report their parents| ities and approve of them. But in most casés the young people| With whom, and when I expect to: not for trouble,” says Claire. “We 84y their parents set a curfew or oe it Expanding Field By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN about it. Or if you wish, you can Consider Career in Health. jyou are interested, ask your li-|booklet “A Career in Health” | I have just receved a most in- prarian or schoal counseling office |which I have mentioned today. jteresting Public Affairs pamphlet " ve ies iti “A Caree alth.” Its, ore fp enh calg Bens well. Send 25 cents to Public Affairs} Tomorrow: ‘In Case of ‘Saggy’ 1 , known writer. Many of the Pamphiets at 22 East 38th Street, |Chinline facts a this —— me. |New York City 16, N.Y. Ask for the Cream.” x * * and Use a I had known that we need many more doctors and nurses and den- tists but I had not stopped to think iwhat a large field the health field really is and how many opportu- nities it offers to the young man or woman. wn I think this is a good time, just lwomen will be graduated from BAGUETTE tance of akout thirty miles to Pontiac Chapter of Young Judaea high school, to call your attention elected officers for 1959-1960 at its t0 some of these openings in which final meeting of the season held YOU are badly needed. for not having provided them with food before leaving for home.” Answer: I do not think the family of the deceased should be expected to provide meals for anyone on the very trying day of the funeral. “Dear Mrs. Post:.A discus- sion has arisen as to a point of etiquette at the table. My friend contends that as soon as you are served, it-is proper to begin eating. Whereas, I have always been taught one must wait until the hostess is served and begins to eat. Will ‘Sunday at Congregation B'nai Is-| It has been estimated that in jrael. Jack Bletstein presided. the United States right now, 78,- Eric Foxman is president. Serv- |ing with him are Janet Goldman, | vice president; Martin Alan Fox-| man, secretary; Patricia Ressler, | | treasurer; Jack Bletstein, program chairman; and Kay Sirlin, tele- phone chairman. pists, 5 te 6,000 more medical and psychiatr:c social workers, 27,000 more medical technologists, 2,000 more dietitians, 160,000 more clinical psychologists, and in the next few. years perhaps 15,000 more X--ay technicians. dassah, led the group in a series of Israeli dances. William Hart. | 1! als0 ee a man showed movies taken at the | 14 will need more later on. In enwacas you please tell me who is right?” ining service at Congregation B’nai| | Israel and a dance held at Temple Answer: You may begin to | peth Jacob. eat as soon as two or three | x «+ * others have been served. | Martin Alan Foxman was kind and Susan Benson MEET for LUNCH |= ssvoms “2 5." RIKER FOUNTAIN =‘ [| “0s an _ Eric Foxman. Socket tet Come Leo ee bee ie Popular Prices Melvin Goldman, Mrs. Daniel Fox Riker Building Lobby man and Mrs. Charles Jacobs. - 3 =| Mrs ee at and Mrs. UNIFORMS George Richman, HOSE, CAPS _§Fashionette Club NEEDLEPOINT |Honors Member YARN, KNITTING PATTERNS The Oxford Shop 26," ose wae tat |week’s winner. 60 W. HURON ST. After the meeting, members - "| played miniature golf. nen, Fal Reichert in charge pro- COINS—STAMPS ‘ans. | oes demonstation SUPPLIES ' meeting. ~ We Buy and Sell ria . PONTIAC STATIONERS | that match are too much — look “Fermeriy Brown Bros.” posed, not poised. Co-ordination 4 N. Saginaw FE 2-402 fias its limits Our population is increasing rap- idly. As Mr. Yahraes points out} lin the pamphlet, by the time to day's high school seniors are 30 lyears old the country will have around 70 million more people Just 12” PEGGY’S For the white, white § summer fashion’s decreed, | f here's the right, right shoe|§ to complete your costume picture. Note the flattering profile view, the dainty open |j treatment of the NEW AMERICAN MARIETTA presents a new PAINTING DISCOVERY One Coat Alkyd Flat or Semi Gloss “IT’S HOMOGENIZED!” (READ THIS) This paint is - - - ready to use instantly, It’s non-drip run-down on brush or roller handles. To thin, simply stir—no thinner needed. @ 20 Ready Mix Colors @ No Sagging | @ Completly. Washable @ No Dripping @ Completely Washable” OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 Mag meawox STEREO -6SPEAKER ALL-IN-ONE. | iF ' - : 3 ‘ erisaT sia sete. ageetaieas: IZ p>: : > =e 282$:3598:3:3 35 Bate Setes i 7 . (, | ¥ New "Aristocrat” . Do speakers, two separate sound systems, pre- » cision changer with stereo diamond pick-up. Costs less than you would pay for a hi-fi alone! « «six , Magnavox 199% Mahogany. In cherry, American or . nish walnut finishes, 209.50 | -Grinnell’s, 27 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7168 Extended Accounts Available 17:95 A cool open neckline makes this printed voile so wanted for warm summer days. The graceful skirt is a flare of un- pressed pleats .. . sizes 10 to 18. i | Just Say Charge It! PEGGY’S ‘© woete seeimaw st. IRRESISTIBLE FEMININE FOR ALL SUMMER WEAR Summer romance . . . this de- lightfully fresh lawn print stroked with cotton lace. Fine tucked bodice accented by hi- rising waist. Sizes 10 to 18. 19. ENCHANTMENT WONDERFULLY WEARABLE! 17.9 WASHABLE MULTI-COLOR STRIPE COTTON SIZES 10 to 18 ws See ON SUMMER GOLFERS ARE HERE! 9.95 to 14.95 also HUNDREDS OF SUMMER SHIRTWAIST STYLES TO SELECT FROM — = oS. le eS | hC ~~ er. Sse. —_ © ee ee ee SS | oe a f . | x i bad , - J ‘FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS) THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 -” Dr. A. L. Miller Heads United Presbyterians — Speaker Heck years. At the time of ie election kind, He also helped push through NT " (T LENS | | be : youngest to hold the job in 30|ty insurance and compulsory. ay- C0 | Assembly Elects Denver MinisterpNew ovis Pr ss, 2. wdmey iodtednom | ne Merman ‘ : SCHENECTADY, N.Y, (AP)—| Assembly, he campaigned against ey ' |) TRIAL FITTING ; INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)—A his rural background. On May 31\from M¢Cormick Theological) Dr. Miller, stil) as tan as 4jOswald D. Heck, 57, speaker ofjtrailer trucks, which he called) MIDDLEBURY, Vt. (UPI) —|§ with no obligation (ESS Fase eas era ren ae te ir ar Sas des teat", ev caeri ene] Paine Ope | ae ee mieten te a Giambi] oe eT, ree which be was At a news conference after hig mm © the greet task tacing Heck, a Republican, enterdd the|length and carrying capacity. ned when two.iuen were Pon c Op largest chmeide over affairs of|Presiding today, adjourns—he willl ston he spent as much time| Me church today. The church|hospital in April for treatment of Pay: gee Center rerongt «Pg p Page checks. “Carlyle Lawson,” the This year, city as well as rural the United Presbyterian Church|preach in the old Presbyterian) qgiscussing his early days in In- must help people to understand|@ circulatory ailment. In ye in the. U.S.A. for the next year. | church at Geetingsville, Ind.,!diana and his family as he did each other ... in the home ...| He began his unprecedented ten-|mental in establishing the Across trom Simms 4 “De. Arthar L. Miller, senlotlenere he spent his boyhood. He|church and world affairs and higibotween racts ... and Beteuediane a6. qpetier fa IGT. oe one) Cussmiasion Against Discrimina-|name of the officer in charge of| Next te Jacobsen's Flowers Minister of Denver's Montview oie win! spend a few days visiting| ore Tecent experiences as world| "°°. ) had ‘held the post more than ¥Jtion, the first state unit of its!the case. . Boulevard Church, which has traveler. as - 4,000-plus members, was elected| two brothers and three sisters who! ie has served on numerous and installed Wednesday as mod-|still live in the region. denominational committees and $ erator of the largest Presbyterian | x * * _ |boards; is on the boards of Hast- > 0 . Down . body in the United States. | Dr. Miller was born .59 years | ings Se a = g il, 098. -_ $ s * * ago on a farm near Geetings-/is president of the board o hee Hills -- fa 5 W k He was elected over Dr. Her- ville (pop. about 50), 950 miles| trustees of Beirut College for = ra EES et — — * per ee man L. Turner, Atlanta, Ga., and north of Indianapolis. |Women in Lebanon. He held pas- le eed LU edd Lids Dr. Henry S. Randolph, New York, He went to Indiana University, | torates in four other states before Se ——_ City and Tionesta, Pa. Miller ‘re- dabbled in journalism and became|80ing to his present church 12 aay a ; : ceived 496 votes on the first ballot,!editor of the Daily Student, cam:| Years ago. ROOMS f F | N E F R iT R ' Turner 223 and Randolph 222. pus newspaper, before his gradua- x *« * re) Miller's election was made unani-|tion in 1922” Then he went on to} pr Miller spoke with pride of mous on the motion of Turner. | Princeton (N.J.) “Theological Sem-)his wife, Lova, their one daughter : INCLU DING ROOM SIZE RUG The new moderator is proud of inary and later was graduated/and two sons, and six grand- e— — ———— =| children. = LE gE Call FE 2-6022 He told newsmen that airplane Buy Each Room PY 7 stewardesses often ask whether he S r at e Fer Free Home is the playwright Arthur Miller epa whose wife is actress Marilyn Monroe, and he always replies: “No, I’m a preacher, and my wife is much more beautiful than Miss Monroe.”’ If You Wish } ! 7 § - ae i p> > dinner in the college gymna- | sium. ‘Reservations must be | submitted by May 27,” he said. Among the sponsors are many lof the state’s leading education a4- |ministrators, including John A Hannah, Michigan State Univer- sity president; Lynn M. Bartlett, and start playing. In just |state superintendent of public in- minutes you'll be amaz- |struction; James A. Lewis, Uni- ing and entertaining your versity of Michigan vice _presi- family, friends and neigh- |dent; Edgar L. Harden, Northern bors. Complete with in- Michigan College president; and struction Book of Songs. iStephen S. Nisbet of Fremont, Walnut or blond finish. EASY TERMS rit ead the State Board of | * * * Also on the committee are State Sen. Frank D. Beadle (R - St \Clair); Robert A. Albert, Saginaw Chamber of Commerce manazer; W. M. Doerfner, Saginaw indus- trialist; Frank J. Manley, assist- ant superintendent of Flint schools; Dr. Lionel L. Davis, Mt. Pleasant; Myrton M. Riggs, Che fa ’ rs boygan Daily Tribune publisher; MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS" | ecketermmeiaores lof the Michigan Bankers Asso.; - Just plug in the Magnus = a ae Vt tarearW See the amazing new Puritron demonstrated by Mr. George Smith of Standard Electric. ° Pontiac State and state Reps. Russell H. Strange . 24 No. Saginaw St. Bank Bidg Jr. (R-Clare) and Paul J. Parker Puritron clears any room ° (D-Flint). of irritating dust, odors, pollen and smoke. GENERAL ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS 2 caim +39” Three Days Only THURSDAY .-— FRIDAY SATURDAY SAVE ON MANY CF AMERICA’S BEST | QUALITY PUMPS | Fess 2 Oven. Exclusive with Frigidairs. SEE GRIDDLE Demonstrated by SUNBEAM Representative Big Famty ONE GRIDDLE Vented Metal Cover hvatiabie GIVEN AWAY ~ - Smartly Styled for Summer... See Frigidaire Products Demonstrated by Mrs. Wright of Frigidaire z In all the wanted colors .. styles... sizes and heel heights! sae Miss Jean Hardy of See the new Detroit Edison will Present Range and 1959 G-E =| = AUTOMATIC WASH | MOTOROLA yen Co BSI See se win ere rer Fidelity in Matching Cabinets: Comparable Value ‘ at $16.95 DIEM’S PRICE one! Hear Motorola Stereo $ ; Free Parking or Bus DELUXE MR ae AT MIE ; ys mt! Tok Gi . aa . 1 0 zs) Purchase of $2.00 or form || \ — IRONRITE of J. B. Charters, Ine. A model to fit your par @ More, . We] With the Meveble ON FRIDAY EVENING ticular needs. Dryers to Forming Board ONE PORTABLE match each model. . OPEN Factory demonstrator will MOTOROLA STEREO sec Wh be toe WILL BE GIVEN with an lronrite. ‘ AWAY Monday | 7 , bcs DIE MS CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 9 P. M. Next to Federal’s Dept, Store 3465 AUBURN ROAD _. PHONE FE 4-3573 UL 2-3000 % rr ; ‘ \ \ , ° re { vee FORTY-FIVE doubt that the Corrections Com- mission would want to continue it since, in a sense, it is extra-legal.” |Legal Betting Loses THE PONTIAC ‘io THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 Fx-Convict Sought (State Figure Smallest in 3 Years in Double Slaying |Prison Population Drops U.S. Airman Banked Wrong Way Crashing Pilot Spared Japanese Town) [ruck Smashes ar, Six Dead SUMP._PUMP Includes 5-ft. tub, wash basin and closet. Reg. $134.50 3,000 Gels. Por Hr—Reg. 39.95 All A grade chrome fittings. * rg onl aign wy nea @ = / deange S. Sante Laioe 1.F..) where. we-weee.: Wiles I aay airs B (AP) A LANSING ®—Michigan’s prison mates had soated to 10,600. The American whose crip-|was called @ hero for guiding oth-!7 dove for it.” Sirrae mal er bony {rized died [Population has dipped below 10,000|crowding” ater the number of in- OKLAHOMA CIT,Y Okla. (AP) Big Vehicle in Wrong oe fr gen gma ord ae from the burning air-) Names of the dead and two men|in a blaze of gunfire in her apart- for the first time in more than * * tine dove, after to ep Lane, Minus — Lights;}W*dnesday had banked the wrong) “If jt wasn't for him we'd all|**"Usly injured were withheld. aud lao bg Bega ma ee Under the plan, release dates of jize horse race betting. House Five Victims Nur way to avoid @ Japanese town of/be dead,” one of the rescued Those wish lesser injuries in ad-|started | looking for her ' * * * \parolees were advanced up to 90 members defeated it %-17 Urses — | 30,000 peor . crewmen. said. dition to Farrel and Berken were: ee a ak The Corrections Department re- days. Blanket permission to do Wednesday. * Farrel, who suffered only minor|Lt. Col, Samuel B. Brown, West ported the figure on May 15 was this was granted by sentencing’ aes _MOUNTAIN VIEW, sit oe Pee Pilot and sx other Ameri-euts and bruises, said: “I was in/Palm Beach, Fla.; Capt. James de calgon: 1 nee ee ee ee, § (Advertisement) coppracter servicemen the crash.|the cockpit when the plane ta Paula, ne : : . , nurses were killed Wednesday Another airman was reported|crashed. I } a a hole and went|Edward J. C, Orbock Jr., Steel- ae ls woos Bernard, 33,|since the 9,996 listed on May 5, However, the policy will be BUNIONS night in the crash of a pickup| missing, and“13 were injured. ‘| through. The .others followed me.|ton, Pa; Lt. Leroy E. Mordock, A poet 1956. terminated next month and Har- Annet eched Peaadieae tea las ae The pilot who spared the near-|Jt was such a mess and we got/Medina, Ohio; T. Sgt. Harry L. sala State Corrections Director Gus ee = ~ nap whe, withont Nabe naa na|*2,,ome. of was the|siamadd around so 1.dite't know|Bood (Nignetown unlistell); 2.01 Inspector Richard | Young said/ Harrison credited the reduction | 0" Will berin again. ous thoemnattie a lane. only fatality among the eight men Wiliam Foster, Arcadia, §.C. oe Oe ee tae | to am accelerated release‘pelicy | Why not continue it? . Ask for the Bunion sine; The truck driver was Warren P. The ae ytd a: = H. OKs Increase Mo.; A. 2.C. Donald M. ,|gave police a description of an tattinted fn January. “The policy was designed to cope We Scholls Zino pads Hamilton, 43, Los Altos. slight injuries. ree ia Tacoma, Wash.; and A.2.C, John|auto that sped away from the] The temporary policy was with an emergency situation and, re - pia sonal . trom S|; Te, other casualties were men in Wayne Circuit Court |B. Lovett, Valdosta, Ga. apartment. he adopted to relieve dangerous over- it did the job," Harrison said. “I =ihe § s aceeeneeRSne —— Sarena aaa cl Mary's Hospital, San Francisco, wthe barracks. LANSING \#—A bill to increase were Dolores Mae Goudreau, .20, racks, two-story, E-shaped bar- the number of judges on the Wayne, , E . - Hayward, driver of the auto; Lois| most es glen ye but *l-|County Circuit Bench from 18 to 20] M, Wyrwa, 21, Helen Patricia| leveled . time, WiS/shifted to the Senate today after ing. «8 At — FUR Also $60 2-5459 pes e omp. es, A R- steam jand | | IL, wns. IN ULK on uel’s rey Mond Coa, TAI kK | STATE FINANC Bidg. “Sie — Beaten or ee | ipavina < cITt Exc Fig 71 Home - ya ‘Commerce | Beers Ap "i fers Dormey__ Wall Ba 2 oil, nant Lake Sg haere ? Nour peices be SEE land Sy iS AL tiac Sta 74 E of ights on rm. ho s. FE 2- Wp. To the lates 816 | SID AIAE aged 3:30. | ers 436 Orchard RD, vel, ~ ND = | “LET'S | 7SS" | 102 Pen E 4-15 | = ee ase we i FOOT GE UP. TO! langes Co.. IC Pree efter Puc! & Paint. Top. sail, gre ING | Seo INA IDE A- | TSINESS F | of As RE. CH 12.| fe FOOT a | ae 3-4114. 5 andl aa Rel me oe, : Shen IDSCAP OME 8H BL oli | 54 Ly NITURE le §-2412. Bt 18 lightly wu aaaerl Rd, fteners aap Pe 56 CE CREAM Ave. FE 61A AND Rosd | “CO EW 1980 ag Wit} BO- Se aus “FUR Je. MAD’ ae | cca Wi as yright fr vey's ter So TEN CUSTARD i 2730. & CL voy Maroy Matic TRACTO Sean quor ; age Lo | ANTIO for sa RCA C ed | LI ht free ur w . Da in. Wa Fi CuUsT FE &- CAR | Equipment V soil, Lands MATIC AR RS used ‘ood — Li stop Mortg ems nd glass NER Ss Pk) ee penwil” deliver N. Meln. | ( , FROZEN Reas AUTO. | 8, aire, ‘peat. NG MOV goed seed i Fooc klend C ities catdig Sued, TE a NDITIO pe Ha rie. FE foot. will 1013 ; A Fr achine TYPE 5-3852. Ca:nera eae try a ie 0947. ip ay several owers 8 { Oa every 150. OND . LIDA aft AIR CO ndow ty rotisse | Terms Sales. rE m ATION . FE Sang + grav Fe ¢- 7 LEN: eo have and m { fond weno mse fa ag “ONSOL sh to pay eck || PES r. Also 1%/ pro. OL 2-1 $25. | U ae AS 8T “% price RS | REVERE $50. mee _6 Also w tillers ee lene wn only CO} suica or wae ,. st offe LE. i's! hester. sure ditioner enc: * DOO ard gu beth & Fuel Se nee RMS perl agp bts ome Any Be R SA hp | Roc ROOM | x- Con wv GE stand rojector 1. - LIKE Coal ain Lt IT TERMS ‘ ae r year Your de contra ur hon Free 6840 ONE Rall ING - AF £ later ALT ARA all up.) »p after RA OUTFIT. LIKE j __ Wood, eee bare CRED ROS. 000 pe ment tors r land rnize yor County. ~ CONDITI hp, $199 ces. Ter Liv 137 P-LE ble with Wa NO 8. Co. G seconds, $25 oan ! _eves af AMERA Ra. Ww ox ING 38 ke ’ appoint — Mo tiful 3 Karke arg re ulta’ ‘on 7833 AIR $249; ame pri 8-6) NY DRO card ta chair, NEEDS Water 4-4404 Factory stock. from tors, mee MM C James } MERA GARNEL & 8TO FS K t Opdy B Boats rawien vtate i 2 | $100. Cask & ed rn tan MAHOOA ble, $20: ag Moreen Soft = See “aoe snd disappes Bnew. 186 co CAME PLA eee oe Site Rd. 4 FE ¢11 . location. growing x ates. 55 | $149 arrang EMENT 2-402 tenaion wn ans: child $3: Ch $10, Cooley NER size trie di and ‘: ——4RGvs C3 FLASH omer Ae als s FURNAC -Pontiac Ideal ged cl a a wate nea aE Al) Mes ¢ REPLAC $85 ebairs, chair, Settee oat 2.8897 FTENER a doors rage r CASE Paice $30 | siz IND) CE & FUEL on, ent building aeellnae 7 Oskland 2 WwW Swaps ROY'S and wave on as a: a eeen tareneesa: bles, $4 | FE iN caput 25 Ibs pr nl ay on ga Like ag FO | $94 WAY PAINT uipm power The hottest lines eubstants ~~ A onda FE = TABHER ............ $35 el irs ea 3 ta HOMART gh gun # DIS | sta sive est! 5 = ND FUEL & 56159 -— Sauer de. The ho Requires LOTS oe pey- | AUTO bly td OO $25 chairs, BY CAR-| Manua! eas. MI AT BIG poe jeling from 8 cae oods 62. Oanek D KE FE . dealer and and cave car ain SS ~w ee fea keane REFRIGER i a MI 4-1835. gE a A mM, R NERS eae Saturd ALES sical G eae Ti sane 10 year mg ls and down p SINE -2 LAK Will ph pric vicinity. | R a & CH APTER 6 ro MODERN DEL $20 brutes after R SOPTE NEW. Noon on R SAL le Mu tsar ern = mowers, Toro, Bolens ad +0 ATE OR_3-2360 IKE DOO 2-0203 Sale Musical LL SIZES SS Eanes obsen. ers. Le ogee N BU TON |< Socd on me Pontiac ry CHEF G 7 = and nr FE \W cunt. AY. - RY FE Ae Th begin- DRY FE 68 c an aaaniae til 11G. \ ORAT ment etrailer. EEK D E 5-5274 AGIC racticall riag rd $1 AND | cot LINDS 7164 BER k ~ SALE free to Shrubs ot aoe r — ge MICH RPOR. OKER r hous WwW CR in| FE LM ide. P cupboa, PORT ¢. | “sED FE 271 ieeen Ob Paaddoc ene teen 5-5428. rees, Wheel Tore vl COR R_ BR } 9 5-7605 SHABA abin 1 AUTIFU in. ow Mu “to AVEN eep red. | llaneo | 311 8 A ion . FE 1 ETC. A 5 toms LES MESSER, 1 _FE LON SASHABAW __ | BEAt Kole 6-1792 g rm oss oa desk. isce D ‘ae sae tne R Plants, eae gra. Porter-Cable,” Bote we seil. roan ci TE Ae on * tor pinty 10 afer «pm FOR are ae pg ™ hair upboletered oe eal rte, tier RAN “DEMONSTRATOR rena = apruce, Mae, Fir ee hy “mower serv : fo em OR oy ° UTIPUL es. PE 3- c r living ED e, G D Builde TR: ~ r oe tre AT OU -1582 LEACH North PLAN ything B Re LE TY Governo 2 ileo TV, tique | Mae GALVANIZED PIPE, 126 PER tronic are A-l reens a engine and PARK FE Y BL Part HYDRO- or an | uite, 7 pe NSO =| any, inch Ph two an ine | GALV vanized sees, Elec F) Everg Mugho, Complete mowers Ms DR 4. Write 9 -Pr gg A LY! s 17 ¢O WIN SIZE| me re gg bay sr bial ova EM © oP agate N Maple finish Yews, o"pleeth fliage, OREDIT Tt y. : LA arnt 10 4. Wri 2-wheel lue. PE TY SUPP! t | BLOND 12 > TWIN 47) rarer table. es, an = beth ees} | in 7008 M 10008; Pp Maple E 2-0567 vitae. Dig y 3 merce V -| tee, Dixie Hw: OR 3-7924 HOME wrote expante equal ve T. UTILI Ewap fo MA a ewO pre hse care lamp me excell oer) on — : Os. 3 uM Show. omy ii ot of Com intersec Ra 6507 1IN@ route. Can igh: 92 R SALE! ALL TEN lly new 1940 — GAIN a spring living 906 china burn all FE 5-6540 Th = AWINGG 3 ALUM. ‘aph Tel-Huron w ies west of ck LE. 5-7878 DISC SPR time Press SHIP FOR lers 8x8 Ww practi = OR 3- 1956 BAR ttresses Cogs well MI ¢1 butter bs hone IN- | A ALUM Free rgias. k for HS. — from ND NE 7 m miles Ra & ro "MAple A PLOW Pontiac ae sell tent, rowboat nie eres a hued fer. Call dition. OR WIN-| — ae race roy eituar . O —— Mh ond of’ Witom Ra. 6 MU POTTED ARMALL- ‘A_5-2343 OR WITH i ghoorchon erg eee | good Pn er i Iso | yrs est offe | $:30 pm. VERN Good a estimates Orne. a Eh - wat? of 8 to_ up my | tome he _ TRACTC eights. ee cae eer ee ee nerenes gg bg a er. Also | ehair-b p.m OCK | posse ANY GO ase top. SIDING In SOMME OF 5 se gt A 1 88 wing we: 39 & i gg nee L CUB wheel w Merce 4 ae Perum = 31538.) 1 pr z motor “ a ic for _after 5-30 PT STOCK MAHOGA sk _ Booke 7 dorit-yourselltree eatin down. $5 OUSE nimat —, ph A ge Inc 1UM8, 1Sc eac lower pls l- | FARMAL & plow, FE 5 boats Florida Orion Mt FOR “wiser i rtible. T or eell. \NKRU Bedroom ock- | MAL de sO PURNTTURIC sot money WAREHO LET | setmet aon of O#RANTUN able & f 2461 ore | cultivator cond. $695. NEW 4p dus nis 5 Lake }SINESS MY suic ick oe are 7 bA = s andr Bx cond OU UL $75. 3 a way. iron, no co. E OUT | peard. © delivery, * . become veget nhouse. tiac Dr Like new ERY — es on create Ponte ces, beyond yton “51 Bu truck eae | ee gg om] i Te “URED gg so a wt TILE bench and $545 Vernot's Gree by Poa A Onivee Sais sia Dra pickup ) TRANSM Liv ast se nd Must se MOD ing rm. 5. Din Stove °. & VA hester 1-6623 vet Ss ic Co. L helo Ae Dgxte CE. | FARM roulx Oli ord. = NU BSG POM “por 112 32-0548. D. TR aoe Toe reséee. rea! . liv ite $5 $80. 214) m a. a _ OL 1-66 - NG’! Lusic C ms. 8PRU P of Oxf ANUR 0 Pe ST EM -Lam attre for a 6783 m su! Refrig. $60. mr & ee aie (Or: 4339 > Mé ham Ha heater. more Ly North WITH va- ach Atrol P Ss FORCES gels 40 n. 863 or IPE A AND iret in | afr ed oon a chairs 438. 75868. 8E | UL- 3 Nees Lamps. saw. horses A RMSTR ir Usb a tee aeaene seat, ae = D TRA oe aber” ‘AT shape Zale LNESS atic in “sion UMP Sawant tor imm m 2 one Tw 2 _ HOUSE- . HP GASQLIN toys t Tie ertcn we Ya 0 8. Woo pit MI 6°0002 | NU eS Pontiac ror Ag with cuiti- ‘ERS ILL rected Gil ima t EVY. B Olds tr swap | ggg ton 000 ft. $65 __Columbia. MISC. stove. | = H Lamps e& sphalt stos ¢ $3.95 24 ily 9:30 t.—MI ater | Pine & Léss of loader, et, be OWNER reese Uocced tease, 49 CH ee tae F008. Sot ah iB a bh Ww tL — J es ese 1 furnitur = 1s gotcha 1c | = ny tet eee. Tee ESs0Ns NOW bad ft — fd er ag tor, mower, | Deere of this iness L c. Eq lease like pn stick to OL 2 DE Dixie Friday ket. MA- T SEL ings, r . 499 Sc dol eee | Viny Lino'e ox12 Y | Eves the B’ ONS Ni N _ $. 12m r Lane w “Also $3344. LOAD ry Bus Pontia rable “e tght ou? TRA "til 6, Mar WING MA- MUST | furnish Cheap — | Mise ‘TRAILER Vinyl Rugs, ONL from x LES80 a Ceda Hey. - OA NEW. Grv E in id. Favo A. Tay-| stra have y TIBLE, car. A & P Ma ER SE ig Bag | hold fu etc. oer 2540 WHEEL TR = oleum FRI-SAT | __ Across fror 10. Dizte vators. LIKE 2-1011. Sie urswaca Ga. call: J. | what CONVER 2 or '33 oe ATeR| L SING oe pay | nk beds, 000 GAL. poe "WHER 2-4128 > CON- | Lin tic Tile ALLEY ¥OUR FR: } Long 8970 ‘A 5-1922. FDRO-SCOOP. eas. OL TRAG- only 2 divangstnn 40306 CHEVY good '5 — BEAUTIFUL SIN m $6950 © redit | bu on RNITURE 1 inet 4 = 2 UL Oe ras Plas N THURS N ALLE GE M. SER ‘ loader. LA a one ch > HEART_OP | 5 gg + oY dee _Hu a RURNITU 8447 afte IN- TANKS G FE Orr. AW SO} inaw gl mea oe decide to Clarkston. FE 8-2275 trac maeain Rea | equity 62 HE HEA lose | ¢ , kK lc |Misc. F E + MB L OIL * liver. FUEL D 8. Sag Saginaw JOHN DEERE MODEL & TRAC lor. R | 2-82 IN THE iC a rn eg ae CEL de L 6 104 = 8. Set ee N Call —— rE N T fishing lis. eq ? ° 1A . tan R-DRYER Wa 2F will GA r of 488 eke 8, 27 « e JOH 150 tan. idge | CRES I ana Fa $867 m $-4721. : 95. | oll SHER- ag | _ dition. 1000 r 6. Rea ‘-E 82 WwW.) s G : AHLIA Tait 8. tor, § CHAIN 8. and service othe ad 2 . 80 A deer*hun hquamen 8." with | .gr FE BEDS. 844 EW WAS Marc Must s M ! 500, 7233 afte CULTI- F Ain map| pe XN Ww with LE ON ae eo AN and serv saw Tl Othe hig Tal ‘ean ek eh Products. ‘cugesa” G0 ox N a. _p-m. s FRO! pe —- P CTOR, Reas. gk -g* pa gs oe | SALES e 5 eacis & Rock Morn, parts had ter a E to the own as ain roa Pr ‘EW 8O mplete. 85 In- 8 d. After D TV SET tanks. TRAC cond. hts. TE 1- Like 100. EM fe) chureh OA 82 se . Som ve RN ’ TO SE etterekt & on m “6 Beans & a ped les ex. $6 Cot) for USED pas. ARDEN rr. Good n Heig OMELI 2, Sh ‘bs. 8 be i oeleett between vier Mie 2 ROW CORN “BIRD mt ee MA Seana “BOAT & 4; se ects ea incu gl Siaus an te ae TV 3M x rns got Say | ea chain. 18” Posts vie 5 eAR Riva. _—— 69 yee OUNTED 2 ean 183 THE 2.0 DN. or ence : POR R lly wood a'tresses, — OVER up TON vato rel GLIDER railer. ‘nek 7 ester Rad. cond. V: naane . Sil. : rossing 6 . RD v-8 210! Ho ring m 8. $12 95 Lake | A | WAL Iton _s41 | ED * boat & 5 t 2762. arm FE 2-521 re Pets = our iter. Exc. 19 Pile ‘7OR—S ot Lt 1Us' 1959 Ore J The R & H “or ton’ mattresses. 812 $5 i Oh 515 E. Wa ; 7 CUSHION 12 + 5 ft. vy pair. ; nt =e Sate Sime Fuller, GAR- TLIO Here's a t. Ren S hoter DR foreelat ton ure 43 Orcha UGHT ings 2-225 3 & stand, LEN "Bee aie ae = ibs! For aa eran cncue 2 OA 8-2834. R, $25 5. rrific! "a parking e HEV ond fe Furniture._ bade gcer' spr Le ca +50. ., long hook vg onsole, Teleeran IER xford. OWE 8. 87 Terrific! wes ber ot part trade Mens Good eves wae =a rg Os THEY GO! ies SOIL PIPE. PER LENGTH, Harta ts ae pipe ‘hook Pre) ‘err Wa 431 50 down, “612 be Te aph corte tema’ ER Te. OLD oxen ae cultivator mo : Wil o ice cat ell serie re £E cKU tives k bed a La: . 2 & TI in. 3%" 5 tb. 5 co. tion, Music cross BOSTO! Curtiss cL 1 ¥R- OLD. tra NGER roe Bl wecoice wt fu acreag So in| bun ecg ghee ANTS OUT De- 3 ET joes Mofris 2-0567 @ tock. ANIE ener FE syiee ALLE . ahort r wi ad now IMC 1T vission. car anda 42 > OF INF ewed,. a's 7” 3% t te L & 8U 37 re TANY SPAN R_3 r . _FE PARK—CH Sick owne 22500 a rn. Act 1952 G trans for used 6936 rniture Or 5-0588. Ren izes. 8 FT. x As COA e. FE Lf ANO—$250 A tered. PUREBRED AN $675, O RAIN Sic ocygee write onan FE 2- Fu TE SET ing. FE_ Gs, gees as atic. est. Opes tree e Av ND Pi bs C yegistes : ROSEMA} ower, 8. GRA price @ $11,250 4 sotor. T condition “FOR MPLET nd_clothin tNISHIN’ PRIGE argo Aulomatic Ls $20.08 aden r_not. FE EWING MA. 338_8 a caine Y.| God 95 Mile _Rd._ WART ee eee KITCHEN Ironr’ 27-6891 tioned pla: pe- now! OR PARTR IDGE ee oe yAn, E = gg | Porn tape PE 2A MANOGARY, 51 W HURON Base Rugs, $ Be 85 * ral adrnace sp tS Gal. Ta “poard. © 8 $35. Tnowe Bay Re-condi loned player piano. Eve Pri. & Bat May da, ath pi a 050 W wns. Cee wee or eu hed RM 8 piece table 2 Felt Ba int, ga trols, Thermo mint | seed TES. gong Btalls. jeer le RE fa TIL Want chain ‘saw 180 | SINING a nie meee! tables Ox] eel A =| trols OR - 3-5002 L | BLUEPRINT PE | cAvATOR ne hy Fo Val-| Rec , cial thing m 43581 OPEN T t_ Mich S Want « OT 100x15 Duncan 7 table 2 end anteed E PAI :25¢ $55 — META e desk. LAVATY ; a Terrifie 393 TERMS ER’S Eve mer thruou YEAR'S 6324 ADE: L ldg. FE ith 1 reen, Guar R BAS le .... sq| 35! AWER } 1 offic ibs, rs scent, GH welco Z r Amerers: Cae A Race nareaed s — 339.05 UBBE Ti iroes | 8 DR binet R- | Bathtu i begs | Mike LLA NOVI Businesses RS. LAS Ame ler's SALE O Restric Wide a $ 995 R 4-Ft, Wa 4-3064 filing ca E cU Factor: igan aS GA ABLE ELEC or ‘xo —— GERATORS of w.cuara POR r+ Helen —— ‘aT- MU 4-5169 ANGE __ #1 95 - EUM _ FE a 4-4201 a . ich — Ave. NED. = 775205. MY & ___ i Mn EAeT OF REFRI medels One of | new re. POR i OR WITH a RIC R $49 | “A LINOL Huron VINATOR, 7'> NYLON PE 5- TER| ue hard RLITZER ike new 1958 ce Pe Buy an than ot ee rd emote ELECTRIC . $39.95 | 141 W. KELVIN 15. EM | @ PR. house. WA A.| Ore 1 D- | WURI piano. nay Bo ttle more tha REN TRACTOR © wale ge Syer's, TOR. lan. 6 a. ee ZLEC. 0. ANS wp Pe niin SANTEE om te oe , envean, ie hime fon eSIBLE 3 BED. ae ELECT, soe Mer God ond TEACH. | _ tele Mer Me gaa RS carry. GA. _Pick wo. Fe 8 Saree Oak: TED frig er aeat aluminur POss Huge li | Wate CRUM 4-357 OVE. | cu. ft. ZAG A 14.95. ater Aenea tor tastory a ~ WA ] s a used 393 Or . os seamaster for sma burn FE ¢: ‘RIC 8T 2-8. RT. cid. uum, pints tesa nig Be LA ted to en Center, 4 NOS ae Sa e rescent, "NETY LARG fetter tollrade ‘Clarkston | | 3465 Au ELECT 4.9348. a R PO aretan Vac OR_3-9702 bar us! "s Gard D PIA r tion 8 PORT ati room roperty eels 3IDAIRE ond. FE SING = Electr Appl, TYPE! ove : Y CAR SE f ente A HAE Sit es ger cote ah Ba Se mae 2 SSE te WP SALE EB On Wiegand Music Conte, Die Pising : Tae ie hat can area Alte ga oe ane | EEZERS ve you Easy ALL lec. re ‘amily. PAINT S ON *ABINETS t lights 1e MIRA 5089 Plain aie aes ac per cem promt: 2 SELL 20 ‘uae tan woe wry see “all sizes oN reldaire ‘average fter_5 : GALLO! R INE CABIN 5. Lavatories, An ANE o-a02s __Drayton 7 p.m. home a bu er cent Wie ® MUST aaarce $250 cash w eners. a ol. MA § FAMOUS Frig for a Ave. a AUTO $299 G XTERIO weepacne envome fi La irregu-| Baza ca 64 / ir coed Pp ye ene ace This Pgho, 12 Commerce $008, ALL | freesers ns — UPRIGHT PANOU: Terrific 323, Oakland ae Ered ee ‘TERIOR & DECK separate ohre 3 Pactory. an Friday .. 2 pa. net Aye chao that a who over ere EM }- AKE SM own Sa ERS — pf Bare a SM, last. No 323 GE, DOUB tton ligh t $450. INTE RCH & $29.95 va $14.95. rescent, Equipment vety day ee here's [ie aamaes ca 07 intra WILL ion ag | FREEZ “lasek coe oe uichigan "ia 2 oe oe een Coe PO a—_«£ Tre egg a tegeag AL Store MOTOR Satur 2 p.m price by * their hao 124. RETIRING abin up aves an wabece ates yids rd Lake timer white. — 5 INE BURN LU PE 5- pea —— Ave. CASU Sale ; Ls gion aag very day ..;. sch art on money. O $24.- a Pte or on 3 apar FE 5-39 values orders. 383 Orcha: trols. ice $150. E. MACHIN AG 1 Ra. {1 Je Orcharrd LEA step ae IKE NEW, ‘ey BN. Sun 1 Daily wants ti & make for his j Ment o rnished. Quiry. | | phone ent IR Sacrifice $150. ING Squirre RN_HEIG , COL SELL chairs. * Every d fish trade ® pay tely fu RM. E 68 Finer oresc > TON GE AIR INGER SEW 34 ING 1298 AUBURN ECIAL, and UsT —— 3 12. | LIKE i, : an 17 hunt part ate no omple ae 8-62 sos NG ths SING F¥_5-9034 SEW | SP xes M eer driven, » Bu 3-27 take stig « ae. ? FE __ TO months EL for — 9 ROMEX bo hair, m 48508. a r. N. tec trom : ior Roueiraler_sr ee re a la a Hen ge ot Be a He Rb eae ee eta | Bala, Goods 65 PAI a ea or | D igida ditioner walk- mpr | SING in h FE 5-9407. lo at 5s 574 EB. 1. R TRA & | Frig a= | con cCray ew co 5 achine otal cas’ 3 ttings Chea’ OIL MA 5- DOOR sett SS 2-2039 YBOAT. | Conditts ith ao Saginaw. R} m 80. T Appl. EX-/ 1 mpson, OWER &/ Cc wtr. btr. Sale K, h UL OWBO 64 Ww 107_N ) BOLSTER $46. Capitol BOLD. Tho L : Z - UIC ORS ’ wit erator, POR R =| + at ND B and r mo. HT, Mt. Clem- ves. LAWN t NEW elec ft. a (M59 40358) frig HASSIS 34 Inquire a ION A venport 15. pe BOoUG 602 e ECTRIC PE 3-7646. ducts, ALVA cia ft. A i IT ds \ hland nh OR RAILER C OR 4-0 IN 5 RM.| M CUSH Maple da chair, § oN VES | BOUORT. “4 iv" ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER & ee atetnsee G E ied: A 4900 Hig P TR 23-0201 vITY I ty | so, $35 sliback __ | ere COVE 00 ft. of v -ft. lengths oe Classi Mich 2D OIL FE 23-0201. EQ for equ | lounge, 45. Barr Tove. tne PE 32-0601. SLIP all 1 LA B rogee ARI oh =. - 52100 gh $ — dia Pontiec, -DARD C Dixte RADE ge Bs after 6 p.m | chair, § 1 - GAS sTO en | ens DAL WOOD ENIT SLIP COVER get nvr lawn ‘ein. 21 PL ty throu tever it i _ STAND: for lease all MI “Tarai Tho 5-3408 or nOTOR | FE 4-82 - PHILL ee SANDAL: couch N- 71 INCH di Electric SA er s, wha an ad+ oe tation ntiac C ward income RTSMAN rsepower GPDAIRE. rniture sttage for ‘ee 4 p.m. 2” oo good $35. OR. 3-7665. Ye . 181 for 2 stall Porting 7 orate gwar = aFOR: TA ee PE | pi other fu 117 Cot ~ BUTTE. 42281 afte a Sa ey doors, 15. Phone _ FE 28 t it! , and Pa 5 or Mr m. | WHIZ, trade for r will & Cash. BEDRNM. 82 8B. TELEVISION GPECIALS_ii” COW: ower, $ _ WER. ge : 1 day 7p bike, tr tor © tools.{ C B ; LE $1 5-6011. m = BLO and 4 A ag 3426 after R OIL” 1 outboard mo [LL LOTS NEAR = RNITURE Al pri ba = y trie PURNACE & D writer by - 4 ub CLAI stal 8-2797 R SELL 56 clean — cond 8-6798 EEZERS A ro Elec 2” COAL 65 FIEL: "7 SIN ye tema VILL TRADE ¢ OR r 1955 or pain. re O® . FREEZER! Perea ag, } OF STRAW. 65 FIELD , | a so oy- | WILL ’ w Lk, fo on ae NOR aie Saea ead ue Huron. 3% BALES pe , HEAT. ps pated Dixie kag wei tr PE Sale Clothing 56 PRET Coest and rt “tl big dis 98 Suite ys sor’ WATER . Loe how roo: ssistanc le modes odela Bb) LON Glass lease 4 fs ancia) 71 __ For Sa GooD New arred m 50 GAL etric. bee Rd. t. Fin +1511 ier ING. erate-m pay rH 7 Ba ren FE CLOTH prices to asb 9s OR cee a. evallable. Cal Bors. vied An USED ORK | count Gags same. as.ce sence | oats ELpC hoster, $44.60. — CLEAN o * wayne rr $10 | Bl esl. 0 an ten eh % SIZES thle. Ope: a J ~ 7, 36" b. sinks wan ogns ALL care ce ve. seniine _f __ er 6! trays SH FOR tae shine aa ELON COL os ae Den ing set poem! erailabie. cots. At ve aid M all 8 sw oe 15 | 4 iNvtne s SA EA. Wi! ORM aL nie ae oamena? | OLD range eel tems & 4 N. DON’T ily FORMAL. | once. 388 8 MUSKRA | Blectrie r ehine....4. ++ 88/8 Bal Ss 172 8 x E. si it eas or. Worn DYED & Navy Ice box wing n ranean ramnias etn MAN +1122 FT. A 236 MONEY! Make ds. To tabins een ae ere Binge mot atte in ae on ie rms, Aer a ai, 000. Ads. cape yfair & 2 ing rm. we acne W: Pik; “ Classified . oa GRAY ~ Sire 46 Med. fame & oe ose ITURE 2. ye! "PE 4-304. hrough hire, MAN'S tay topcoa Rollaway ND Dire ee T rE t V2ap, ants G y. FE §-2772 sizE 1-12. OA SELL & ons ad t, buy, sv 1 Bee ney OWN, 8IZE aoe | WE for the PE2 Il. ren ’ “ ING G ITH sell, 181 |WEDDI 1080 LACE ‘on 12, 4 8. Be v ‘. ; ° ES8, 8 4 8. . dial FE-2-8 |wEDDING. ‘Dna yength. ; { fe vy : 9 . / 6 op ty ys sty 3 —————— — —— = — =” © ad hia, — ——e - _— 4 Y ’ - - * be ~ t : { | _, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 , Auction Sales _77| For Sale Motorcycles 83| Boats & Accessories 85) MODEST MAJDENS By Jay Alan For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars MAY @ND. 12:30 PM.|'s5 INDIAN CALL a bean Ra. North's worth bb *~* ae ete * MY 3-1653, Sodas yd he of Penton. Purniture, Hoten'| ® y Lake. an jt Dishes, 56 BSA L cond. ¥ : bs ita | Pace # | 57 Dodge ......-.. $1595 | 1953 LINCOLN CAPRI. POWER FACTORY BRANCH CORONET. 4, DR. ape ae ve. Auburn Price “ r mo, low "SS CHEVROLET - | “BOB FROST, INC. | Bas.Mant tingiteliet @ ees) OP os Wtae adoré wesler Powerviae. | LINCOLN-MERCURY i, __ Means) Meo tag. eervice ‘ Tom ere MI_6-3900. ae . . ° . ; oewuwee $105 L te * ‘4 a ee 2380 Hunter Blvd. we Mlercury .-- nimoror | "wages, "Warr geet coos Om te of 3 Hisar “hasta we. ts, $144.50. 96d M-58 staal os 9, 00 bg-peee) ccm See this! : — ; papig ee men | 3h Se aaee Wont. EM 2-458 1095 | EMM soa -fone| BOB FROST, INC. Whe caceicas Baap, Be, pede eden 7 coon |B gon.” Pip) SPEEOBOAT 0s “PT HF a, color pres eutomatie | LINCOLN-MERCURY | Siw battery: Best atten: ' eat eaux ran Se ee | an rene ball EM 2th : + | ree ee Att” 2 280 Hunter Bivd. | So ust Besem Mesum Bae ese laste re nae | a eerme gar wre Pontiac © | Fra LES ee en SET “pa ROOREHOLD AVCHON—~ | fia, er tn price, M Draper. |" 60'b.0. Sorel ey mater. Twin 1 COSY Lan, Oe | SOE ME Set | pele. Cen : fell af public ‘suction st corner, ide Ma o) =| $80.” 38102 E. deftenson ret ie COR WORD, | okies weha REM mer yartece ; ; of George Road and Mazi cellent . wail- Rd. Mt. Clemens. etd . trans, Clean. Low m Mi; FE 8-863. matic, Ralf. Sa tas! sa | Sra ca SBE PCa 3 sie mer, 700 vane | ERE RE, "| Bag re ! p.m. 6 room Wheeler. prop s:| For Bicycles ~84| vin cushions. "No 98. 7 some? Let us vou adi to 54 MERCURY ... .$595 Se to es | Upton quater. "| IN, SCHWINN DELUXE. Ack | sg Dretaed tare ane. Sales | HAROTOP COUPE, STICK TRANS-| “condition. $50. PE 5-007. , —froenacter: shape FE $0018. eOMPOON Caer Lake Orion Motor tiasion, sberp. i PONTIAC GOOD CONDETION. Boats & Accessories 85 | st TeON Sees? Lin pene AT LAReEOS BD. BOB FROST, INC. hahaha For Sale Nousetrailers 78) : cr ting eg ante " FE 3-7117 . WORD, Raw, EXC. COND. FE LINCOLN-MERCURY. | Suzat-a3 3 De: ; aR EELLY'S HARDW MT. $6682. REAL BOY. 30 PT. GENERAL, | wawren om Auburn et 29811 BEHIND THE orrice | iis 280 Hunter Blvd. * ponte * guy vente new. Saeri:| "try Doree power, in goed cos-| TERRIFIC Di T } CHEVY — (REACLY MICE | Soap GUSTOm ioe 7-088 prenos see REPOSSESSION tes ee Sod “Geneve, bouts. Be eure! Ios | . x: eel lone, delux trim Undercont | ig MERCURY COPE TDR. Ras See a 14 foot ee te: ys. fiide, top, white walls new clean.| gi49 dove, $66 mo. Call Mr Acoume peyments of sate per aeeded, 9 4 ae. “Mr. WEN : .| _boa FI slenee. Keego Dept. Harold Turner Can Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks e0402 Trailer Park PE’ 6601 “er ON motor. $50. MA 4-1 ag ae MARINE SERVICE O aaie tenet ean oh tee a aad 7 ae paca en dion wane 8 FON ‘ 3-0176. 1 Orchard LE. RA. _ FE 8-012 Before 4 16 FCRD FARA FOR, TUZS | 3 Ba » 4 ar. straight 7 gE Boe ag ny Fi ae | TUNE-UP SPECIAL RAV? REALLY MICH 7-| igst pina CONVERTINLE THOW.| ick: Macie: Genter, overdcive 1 "an ray BT. RSE. Mere we Must sell. EM 4-497. Onterd OA steer Oe 8 Pe) ar TONY'S MARINE meres, oid wien. Oe dervird Special engine. 1 owner.) OWDE, M8 oro SALES is tires. ‘Like new. s-1340. .. bata, down. Take|*2, BOAT & TRAILER CALL ONLY 15 HP. & under only 96. gE 23 UW fiurea. 36302 te Ne pa sew tit WAGON Zia GON on re ver payments, MA 42506. e639 pm. OS 3-08. A A — 4-218. FORD WARDTOF. Wice f- | 's oe Se PONTIAC vm, NEED UFFFLR Y ow a a wabew,| Oe piemnoras Ville Molded lap stake 14% TCRBV O00D COND. TWO Ge ake pater ane FORDS. | _Besomable. On 2JeTh work. ike new, $3180. Rovbles Movils BOARDMAN’S = ee asa. A meee matic. Radio & heater. W-walls. Spree Babio. SREXTEN as Sree TRaR ABSOLUTELY xO Village, Lot 90. PR 8-100. SUN AND SNOW motor. . Boat e cHEvY STANDARD GRIPT «| 3-tone Fx ¥ NO MONEY DOWN. | MONEY DOWN. Assume payments F 7 PALACE, 10 x @&. 170 WN. in water 3 mos. V Beli- a re ee ee Assume ot O08) me) Ste Parks at MI 4-108, Mored 4 Opdyke. Let 1. PE tins, »' |S _Mighlang Rd. OR 40212 price for immodisie ssle, “ , look TOO exotic!” 8-331. Rev. Paul Hart. eal Groin’ tear te. Parks st Mr. Parks i ee MAN. 2 x 2% GAIL” WYLON. OR ass OR 3-101. I don’t want to : 8 guy. RAH, good cond. FE| ~ 1053 FORD WAGON etn Harold Turner ae e138 Call Aner tS = Grr WyO_ACL exTRas_coW. Fiberglas 85A . TDR | fw Sa't00 imi Very clean, pre bow fires & emhauet, fey | Bae coud. Low mileage. 007 & ‘6 ALMA, 41 PT. BEST COND,| plete. % HP Evinrude, lectric = Used Truck Parts 89A For Sale Cars = 91 bardtop. Sharp. $1198. FE 24008) Pe ‘geno, Drive, FE rN omer Fee iar pete: Gall gags On Flea iAP —ROW BOAT wh MYFiG | BOATS COVERED, AUTO RUST oe CHRV43 DR BR PET. POW: | “nan siese. Moliy, MEirose 4Se08.| clean. FE 42013, 18 N. Ardmore, __Eves. OR 3-2080. Tepair. Ye Midget racer bodies USED TRUCK PARTS Gi Selah: 4 Gu: diene heen ooeg | ERY. ¢ TO 7 FORD ¢ DR. HARDTOP. POW: are aaeay GTEC. sits. | : 1956 10-WIDE NEW MOON. WASH. Cr aRp-@ t Pibergias work. Rini's All MARNE OED. "81 Chev, Bel Alr a P - 1 ae a ToLpe. 8 PONTIAC STARCHIEF SE 4DR. i er-dryer combination Call MY r SPEED LINER AND © @ Orion. MY 3-19i5 Hts nt cgupe is CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE, ¢ ring he -- é Saturday and “ouaday” “! “| shows bu sien "* 2" "| FRERGLAS PRODUCTS GALES | 20% Auburn Ave FE ¢0433| Ve. straight stick: Power Pak W1088 | “eylinder, Rail, ea a white, | "FORD STATION WAGOM, Fale iiss OLDSMORICE, SOREN ai.) Susp. Mrare. wate Wally pots ; cikeT apa a DORTWaOM Sea water sb Sea ee Ee | ee | nF Se Sale Trucks 90) ie man wun ine trent ed| Clarkston Motor Sales | googie spe etn = Mgt ye Te et og es | area a ea Rane antec for it. ‘om and get] Fude. Water skis, life jackets, #925 Transportation Offered 87 ‘4 FORD FT — § YD. DUMP.| sane 4* PENTER TEL EROUTS DEN BFORD CONVERT. a&xC_ CORD 9-566. : aE PONTIAC, BARONE, TOW i er Bales. W. Huron. (Pian) i Pr WOLVERINE. WAGEMAK: CARS DAILY TO MOBILE ALA-| i FORD G TON PICK UP om CARPEN - | 965” CHEVY STATION WAGON.| Take over pyts. owner. Hh cupewositg pay tae F OR . $ f. ol ec tn. ‘ ue oe Chovreist-Commeres Excel. cond. Low mileage, n0| 3-0183. ‘ : _citing carevangy. S7AR'* &®| gy, sling “ag Used “less than | Sams, Philadelphia, Connecticut, 4s Fore i Le Pte CARS 15 Commerce RG. BM 3-4101 | _rust 6130. PE S100. ings FORD BUSINESS COUPES, aa Ls por weak Mer Se Se. } EQUITY IN HOUSETRAILER,| 40 bours. New cover, & battery Y cENOI + Open eves, “ttl @: Sat. ‘ttl 5 QURVROUET DELOX CLUS CPE fermerty owned som vou, “Parks at Ml 41608 aT } pay wo et ce yo aad = Mane: oly age a A or 3 DODGE eR mek ER e305 ‘@ BUICK RUNS GOOD EE eae toe, 3 “ful firment "$2 PA “len Peatinc cosine a \ ee ah eriecd Coie | Wolk. beck resis, eushisns, com. | Perry Service. Inc. OR 31254 ‘aagieew. a” yments of $5.83 per mo. Call| car. "8 FACKARD. C500 TRANSFOR. : Authorized Sales pists, a84, Priced te sell: Plus EAVING POR DEXTER. Mas: WeMETY TOR ot nF 4 5) BUICK. SPECIAL, GOOD COND. Ereaie Mgr. Mr. ‘at MI Lacky “auto Sales. 3 L saginew pe ye Re iis PONTIAC wo 7 DR. REALOY ‘ Pontiae Chief & Detroiter| Tee ib mat Can be seen eve-| hate rpenses. ‘PE's ase” “| Giesr'ONe Ut seeritice. 36 Buick one ate sss $1295 Png Synge TH 4 mission, 00 for y equty. MY | Barnard, Watertord. OR 3-4131. 4 Wides. Also 8, large eelection of| Middlebelt at ‘West Long Ux na. "Ear ne one oa a ’55 Chevy. 1-Ton Panel brakes, power steering, pertect ome. ely DR Ra be Saata, Ra@le t beater, isi PLYMOUTH — TARE OVER : Si Guat laneaee” "a ak pe Coghont WE OARS | ere yong HARRIE : “HOB FROST, INC. | “Metin vai sue On 2a | Err. Etec free i | oa, Bob Hutchinson "pitt i*2iwmde tse | fete har Stale Be) = CONC ft inconn-Mekcuny Puree, | Bteatc"aia St mente Geer See Pa Mee =| eset tows art maakt _GonD. OR Saaz ne EXC: 280 Hunter Blvd. = oe pee cath, Gown ot, ait reg: |——""isda PLYMOUTH, aa | Auto. Males un 8 maeioew | | Mobile Homes |". Sino Fag mess | Wanted Used Cers_ 88 / Factory Branch! wea mimen, HOUGHTEN & SON | ,WoouwARD. at 6ten PERG sav | us Pore ieee es ee ; S wet he mm. 105 V3. POWER v : Sales shape, Ma e-sobe. “sens. *°°*) 182 3 FORD wicromia FOR! OAKLAND AT CASS ist SOI aero A.De.,,!| youn Pammexy cups Deatee | "en, on! steering, power "EEE ened ed os ps hen ; ae aaooT =" ° Cog FOREIGN windows, wey Assume / . tom Due wy err A ty RP (95 CHEVROEET_1 TON FE a eee soa we, aAMD SERVICE rare | fond: 4008. FE 1665 Rustic Gall Creat Met, Mr, Parks at oven Ves 8 vost M pest efit, S00 Mecinic Bret After Al i983. 1 TON ATTONAL VAN,| coOd 3738 Edgecrest, Middle gO, ATR 4” DR. | idgt F * 2 it PT. CENTURY. RESORTER IN ° er in, new tires, 379 E. Pike ienca Leke. wea. | =e R&H. FE 56101 or MA| hardtop, Radio at > — Deer tiaes) Estee thaty Sep minh cl | POnSgs Dae Pig Meds | pm erottt WEEE SOROP, ging! Y-E°cu ul oes IT'S TRUE itr FASEENOER TATION | Aue Bie. ts, Wil Wade 7 weed trofer te : cep Borvies 01 FORD PECEUP ‘ orguee oto es Fine ‘& Conch Gales, issie’ Melly Shue Ro see~ 8 ( ASH sigte side bez Haupt Pontiac Senta. power ng. W-walis 8. Biva at Saginee st Store W. k-End Ré., Holly. MElrose 46771 | sae np omneae wOToR | Exc cond. 630 before ? FORD WAGON ee VACATION TRAILERS POR SALE $65. PE $-7534 Is the Place to Buy! |_¢p® __| 1953 FO 2 FE 3-7117 Sees wraeeeeceen'e Trater Selee.| GOATS — MOTOR) — TRAILERS DUMPS Pontise Starehief | Catalina | “87 CHEV 2 OR VE 33 CHEV | This ts @ V-8 3-dr. Radio. heater. . 8635 Williams Lake Ra OR 3-2638 minum ene ay caken wir cen = ramatic. Radio. Heat | Bel Air. 138 Oakland Ave. PE, standard shift. A Bi m car @ MT. CLEMENS § VACATION TRAILERS FOR SALE “foboarés - and. Gutboards| FOR 20 YEARS WE HAVE cr whitewalls, Al | 2-230. R_Adkins oy. | _aitelivae ete tales BEMIND THE POST : Rent @ traile- fer your vacation Glass Magic o RIGHT CAR. TON $99 down. } 1986 CONVERT. ALL EX- | os ostiand PE 2-2351 xie Trailer Geies 1045 N La} Scott Motors and Se SEE MALER ELLSWORTH pl gg mig a 1956 Pontiac Starchief,. Se- | tras. Clean, PE 68-0178. Sy PORD 3B than ow Youn waY _ peer Ra. Oxford OA ' 86-3783. % CRUISE-OUT BOAT OR LEE KELLEY. ya. Ss : s dan, jade mist, Hydram R&e, CHURCH a E 53 FORD eat om, PARKHURST eased days 9 10 8. FE 64370 "Se FORD P-600 Walls, ‘Demer,Low sews ‘pay-| pitt, © white, Revsent meckee. | oe eT ORiEE WEE EW to the TRAILER SALES | PiwekOUKS BOAT. © Fr. Lono, H. J. VANWELT © ya. ben. 3 eps. 8 apd. ments. 36 months on balance. clea Only 198. Wr besie eves paint & very tires, $195. WI 160 Lapeer Re Lane Orton | ea se ATERIAL On 91388 see _Disie Evy. Kocher padanp nr thigh Gems. ‘Low dows payee | inte GHRYSCER BLACK. € DR. | gj Qubura ave UPR bases rratarng ‘we id Rew Moon| er nora Bg Being yess| CASH FOR CARS ——— sabia tren. fecutnal 3 | _OR peasy A ree veer and wae Only sen ae PONTIAC-CADILLAC MO IES Mobile s. Between Lake| glass for beat windshields sod| ARDENBURG MOTOR SALES Lett a nes | TEP COTTER WEEDS waaToR.| oroom V _ Orton and Oxford om M2 | windows, plastic supplies. Fiber- | Cass at Pike FE 5-308 Sruntes, bad eet, tt a ake aa a Good cond aaa 1000 AL MARIE TIE war sTOP I AND "El fege upier tom oar we) ber staee commented tren! DON'T LOSE =U gp,cnoon | “aac, nat Ral" pie | gf CracaR WARK 3a | Aaygewee twtr oem te P| nehne tenn epee | See Our Large list of customers wal ee ae ee seamed) og 83 down Catatina | #2408 Complete power end u one Cal wo ee Open Sat. + to 3 YOURCAR Meoupe, Hydramatic, Radio. Heat. | M4 CHRYSLER PULL POwER.|'58 LINCOLN ..... $3295 | seortoree etn WE THINK WE TS210 Molly RE, Molly Mich "| | Pederat Reinforced Plastics * | er "Wwnitewalls. 2 tone piaint.| Wire wneeis. $150. PE 20080. (HARDTOP COUPR. PULLT Nicest Cars _18110 Molly Ré., Holly, Oe Stat A * | ww ser qoe_tew de, t| BOB BUTLER’ | Sin toes « de. ve. }OHRYSLER, He NEW “YORKER, | "tationed, low ‘mileage, Birming- sn emacs yr. ;| Tome bul todee “ dan Hydramatic. Radio, Heater. itet CRATE CUSTOM CROWN BOB FROST, INC. Sxyerne> SCE See. ome In Town . Harold Turner, Ford Whitewalls. Your "Sa, "61 will perial. Here is a true ; ‘actual 10.000 mile car, the Eddie Steele Niet 8, WOODWARD make dows payment Eguiats ince geid'a wane Foi | LINCOLN-MERCURY | 4 setual 10600 mule cer. the a , FORD BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7800) + ots of Transportation Specials | power. This the game 20) Hunter Bivd. ground. In show room condition. AT OUR NEW Location 3708 ORCHARD LK RD Te MAple Open Nights “Til 6 pieces Rate ee wanes | prnacwotan sar 6-0034 ; Huron Theater KEEGO HARBOR Auto Insurance 9A ‘83 MI 6-300. PONTIAC A WITH HARDTOP. Bold white CHEVY TT" PD FOR MOST $0 60 SS rold 4 door, South Hampton, BROKERS red & white trim com a bs 4 ~ Radio & Masia: Pow ITS, jeiitemntae =| 2 Sastiees es) Blets ee |g en tame ts um| Siti Seas ot] eee nes Gena Eves. ~ . 8 2-ar, Bel Air ..... YOUR Foreign & Sports Cars 90B King Auto. Pe t-o00d, a =e for, w motoring vaca Only 3 Shas Sat ee 196 sos ‘1. PLYMOUTH Convertible . sies4 C AR! “ RRNAULT, I GOOD conDr- | "4 Ro Fiwer secre. & HODGES, INC. $7 Rambler ¢-dr bid epee 1996 | cewrory ‘RIVIERA COUPE. A jog r am, | _ ton on ee = | Drakes. Radio & heater ....§ 995) 599 s woodward MI cee —— : nae 3s are one with opuer steering ‘ $f _ branes. Realy sive. ET TUE : . "ast |, i, 3} DE 8O0TC 86 Ford 2 dr. 6, Std. shift .. § 195 white . VNTROR IT! | 8 we Se certs Reith) REPOSSESSION | Sina Sarat | Pelt sse ote o GREY nae Her cm And the most'is | “lack’ eather xohetatery. Beast i te, wih scceneriee, Wire whee ete, fing |"Mychev. 4 Gr. Rive BW white | sas vp feuge; Fower “steering, “Power what you get at’ | gine Som ove i |p Carats et, na sec eBags S-. § S | « Dm, ouaeON ADE, Beet gO wr wm " RAMMLER-DALLAS 1964 Pontiac Starchief 2 door. Hard- | ————- "83 pation 2 @e 1 owner. Nice $495 car is only § months ay | Deer—Redie & ieater, Power- j ROCHESTER . Radio & / DESOTO 66 WAGON MOST SELT— | -33 ly R&H 2-dr, ...... 8 295 ald and ard trans. 8 Cyl. Sharp! : JEROME /_™™ seers er rreeoneen/ 00] Rg Remeem Gree ene | sg $1895 ANxiOUs TO SELL “H VOLKS- Con > ‘eT Chicfein asics $1574 “Bright Spot” / “v eo. Make me an offer. OR Meomatic. Radio & P- Mer-| Less than § esd P | fhatie. Besutifut “Coral & tory) ££ : ° ~ = renabout, Lake st Cass LARGEST STOGR OF DUNLOP| Walls ..........0000000. fam ! — NEW an fi Spree) ne Res tear une ok! | SAS TS | meee te ool RES WILSON |e : a Radio heater, le i & . 8 595 4 i LLA ‘wallg, Really clean. . (be FE |) i : ton 3 TAP Hurricane. $438, Also | Por ‘sp 13,9 Inter model cars.) fo. Hw Oa Hj | 82 Chevrolet plekup/....... 9 448 / /9 Ep RAMBLER PONTIAC-CADILEAC “ Pay See .... ae : race. Comp. new with trans. $150. = Bam ee ercurys Needed Immediat y For Cars 1984 Ford sedan V4 Custom- yp Co Jornet so T d ' ley een Ae wate ‘gant Resear. Aa exire Mico tar ; _ FE 4-6144. 6 to 70 HP. Wind damaged | om ana 100 CARS ‘ ‘S4 BUICK 2 HARDTOP. re eee (eee $545 $1350 Ta 6-1NnS interior. Power nent family ARTS FOR 1080, * som TRUCK! trom ey aye and _ 1953 thru 1957 Models Sharp! T-Huron, W. Huron. | sg Ford hogen ~~ with full Sestery os sipment and " Sher eens i WRENS Je CAN FIVER | foresees wut teweyere, | Bring Tith—Get Cash | : BUICK -CENTORY WARDTOR,| °™ ewer =) Larry Jerome | -nausurns er, sedan sirm| Simmer “vacation ao see ea pre | Ret ot soe EE eS) Reel Se | COMMUNITY | me eee | reg meer a| ESUTY QAP DEALER | w RAMOLER auton Wore 48 a ws roa heat ween pte | __ For Sale Tires S0A Seen asl tas ae Bast pom ata hts Anaers Be. 1958 Edsel 2 dr. Pacer hardtop. OL by ‘81 CHEVROLET B-Air 2 Dr. $1408 1966 FORD 2 | ae re & os, i 923 W. Huron. FE 4-2185. Automate transmission, radio Motor Sales . ‘ Ra Meweee BLVD. : , Door Sedan ..... 91298 Wagon. Power steering & : te hee eee | MOPEORE wafsen ag NOW BEAD |e | eee s| NORTH [train se] FE Seah aen| haaamar oy eases NEw winiy WALLET ete ad re gem age I gr trent seat cross ea Bt 2 DR. . OWN- J te CHEVROLET CO. ‘ST DeBOTO F-Piite Sedan ... 61008 Like new! i NEW ALLS 2 Windshield, steer. er. A-l cond. Milford, MU 43112. 15 Minutes from Pontiac : Springfield. 6 Yeri6, huss. Also] 40 12,500" tirte waver and ‘1 BUICK, "2 DR @TD. MIP | Oxford, Michigan —_"Oa asm Has the anaes convanritts POT Csin sick | *REONTIAG &.chiet « Boar. 6 94 3 TANDARD DELED om Se th, —\ _—* ae one is FOR “ag. ete mule. OF | oe me 6 De FE! INTERNATIONAL e “RAMBLER” aoa ee ton Pome, ering, name bras Pull power. One owner, ’ ANDA ee ee NEW os easehe panebows with ‘4 ROADMASTER GOOD COND. one! "85 FORD Victoria Hardtop .. slieé ‘ CC ne | riety deaertees| TOP DOLLAR | gram sites] LASKING | 1-YEAR [saan sue ware use $1095 La aetes a ED WILLIAMS rear, windshield, steering. Teton’ | WE NEED 600 ©. | ee. * Discount ™ 1984 CHRYSLER _aiates wits aug oew_st_Reeborm cove, see tyiarace 36 HP atte bor Ort THE BEST Kaa FACTORY BRANCH Sport Model W ARR ANTY - CHEVROLET B-Air «Door $ 950 "Stuctone, green, With matehing n= os MERCURY ji-clair top sien 4 Auto Service = ae winch and. tal abt ses AVERILL S 5S BUICK S | © RAMBLER ¢Detr ...... 0 18 a Sutomatic shift and — Serres, Mare Sai, Pear eleearcrioree eck W| MEW — We wecomaner, molt |p a2 D4 Te cae! ch, BOON, HABOTOE | rami Gly EVERY CAR -|'w poumus denee 3m $795 Tone, cuten, « Bos 8 o- CaF. A lapstrake rune arp oa = hd , " 'S3) PONTIAC 2-Door 8s ...... 7 $3508. ° vas ms = Fa en 4 thru” seat ‘rit weet! OUR conaee DEMAND $1295 weowernas, red Tediar beater. wine 1 00% ‘83 FORD Custom 2 Door ... § 495 STARCHIEY CATALINA cours; “Ne ~ LTRS MONTH) 3308 Sah sie often wing: | OF" © baron, ¥.8 engin : , Re eS O- shield,” deluxe steering, remote a : ' 1956 besa, ent : 82 FORD Custom 4 Door ... $395 | heater, hydramatic, white ‘tires: ~ DRAKE ADJUSTMENT) Satan trtate| “CLEAN CARS’ | Pontiq = | "BREN Coverage: No Bechons ono enn some) Sf Sar ae. te pound capacity ....... $ OUDS 90 Holiday coupe, hydre- Chev. v. a BELEC- $$$ CASH $6$ ' “mete, power pS ma =~ 9 Che ‘ Money Down 99 | S| awa. | Rotail | = exPStAwefd| co-pakme |g Re oor oie . PE Se Sei=| BILLSPENCE| ~ * as eee ORO | a ane Tt, a about our com: “RAMBLER” —~ Stor © 1988 Pairlane convertibie, | =. Convertible, sharp ri agit ; ‘8 BUICK 2 Door Seda. €76— a + GIN Ben Fi FE 3-7117 pf?) Ret Barf ‘ow Herts in. a hd BILL WILSON De Peneaee jaa A a i a a. an _ » as . ze? “ . oe SS pe . a Ff - 7 i yy “a Lg For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars _‘91 For Sale Cars = 91 . - alt 0s| STRING OP OLD NAGS, - HOUDAY GEEZ" H) Grand | BEREAES if Buick aefiew $8 ' oats and will doe lot of wor SALE. |SesteS ce pOpeniEs Re eset ; . . 56 Goatin tal C bv. $2605 1 alter m ernization. CARPENTER og eae See Caiing| 3 Sains Het ES as aE cater Oumar : » OMY | +55 Chevrolet 2-Dr. .......--- 8 OD os eee: pais Commerce Rd. tied =M 3-4101 "87 Chev. 210 V cee. $1395 =k _— Piee cen ee sicwee © ‘= 150 CARS & TRUCKS, ACCEPT pen eves, 5 . "56 Buick Sp. 4 pac 91365 | 22 Ferd eee eee = eee et wee $ he ot Mercury er poo ; i= S AMY measm ere OFFER, FI- y 5 D OWN 3 ie 2Dr. Forde. $ 906 | Ning arranged. ECONOMY CARS "83 ‘ Vv R&H, PS $ 545 ECONOMY USED CARS| 22 AUBURN AVE. Bs Belk oo gy eg ede Eo 93 Aubers . 1953 FORDE {le $ 299 ‘33 Rambler C’try, ch, Hydr. = / LOOK'! BUY’1 SAVE! | custom, 4 DR, 8, 8TD, R&H. 33 puck @Dr, Dyna R&H .,8 325 RU S leS8 FORD... ccc. ceesccee: sais | 1953 CHEVROLET $ 299 "51 Chevrolet ¢Dr. R&H .$ 6 Fairlane 500 Convertible. Pow BEL AIR, 4 DR., steering, power | brakes. For de 1953 « FORD ect oes ‘$ 399 : Hardenburg JOHNSON wie PuyouTA gums | I 1953 CHEVROLET $ 399 Corer Com & Pine _Y 8-100 Sere baig soma, Wear | 2 Dn. ait RaW 499 - : tires A solid white beauty. "1 1953 53 FORD. bee ew aie $ Nice Cars | LAKE ORION Ntvlagen sada cransmmaiion ¢) 1954 PONTIAC. -$ 499 OFFERS _ tres, Spare never been used. STATION WAGON, ¢ DR., HYDRA, For Nice Fol ks| STATION 1001 BUICK......c0-0-0e00e0 $1945 1933 PONTIAC _..$ 299 Super hardtop with power steer- CHIEPTAIN. 2 DR., 8 8TD. R&k. 57 CHRYSLER ...$1895, \A7 actetsories, “This ts a. best | 1954 FORD... $ 499 Windsor, ¢ dr, Finish & interior e¥ | AGONS igh MERCURY cease MMe | 1054 FORD... .$ 599 SJ PLYMOUTH $1495 57 Rambler W gn. $1595! st, waite, wal) tines, Maire Biss. | STATION WAGOM, 2 DR. 6 CYL, "Power steering eb Sd Wi 3 Ponuae Wen mm ts1095 1988 FORD io aig tate 1953 ME MERCURY .$ 599 tires. Clean i new - sts c 1705 AUTO. TRANS. SHARP CAR. ene _ power steering. One owner 7 tar W2 auto iss coe '55 Dodge Wen. ...$1095)1936 ne MERCUR oe “sgescottias | M 1954 5 st MERCURY ak 599 a7 F SI VMOUTH ..$1295 54" Buick Wen $795) zedig, enlarge wile wall ire: 1954 of PLYMOUTH i$. 699 avoy 4 dr. V-8 Auto. trans. R&H | AUTO. TRANS. READY TO GO. real nice car. aS HT., AUTO 73 CHRYSLER .. “$1395 | SELECTED 1955 ‘BUICK, eoiee eae Pan Aan] 1953 ‘BUICK $ 599 uF a nee Power steering SPECIALS eee era = CONVERT . DYNA, R&H, W.W., 's6 FORD .........$1095 5 P reas at cae ati | CH eQ pes | | sage weet nasil ee | conven, no. sawron 6 ee x Mot TH . .S1045) ‘493 DODGE, SEDAN + os! iat ehite wai tet ela es eee a sd PAH WwW tress Finish inte: | 34 area ae $ 85 OEE i ike tis one. PINTO BS Pe ce IM PERIAL .$1395 a PLYMOUTH. 1 nT. sina 3145 and, brakes. rata Pheater, we $99 J) 2 add PIN ERs fe eww | GG PET MOUIE, ied. cccece wails 8 rp. Power steering & brakes. Auto CHEVY, 2 DR. .......-- $145 1956 CHEVROLET $1395 a R&H You'll be proud of st NASH, 23 — $195 door m. V8 engine, Power- "50 HUDSON, 2 DR. .......-. $295 cane redie heater, 2-tone green bO “3 CHRYSLER . 51095 Mo BUICK, 2 DRO) $288 oa ce emgeeaegeesee $1745 WN cag 3 ie eee aH, ww | 5! CHEVY, 2 DR. .......... $106] Wagon, with V6 engine Fordoma- is. 000, actuay ile. waite: wall O98 1055 FORD cs esau $ 699 <5 DeSOTO weeeee $ 795 Low Overhead 1957 PONTIAC... ee 5 | CUSTOM, 4 DR., 8, FOM, R&H, <<“ ptYMOUTH .-$ 695 ELgH: Sanam dig heater whe rein Sine | 1952 FORD ....... $ 999 Savoy. 4 dr. R&H. Good WW tires. ’59 Pontiacs ise PONTIAC $1298 | STATION WAGON, 9 PASS., FOM, Very clean TH 695 AND Hartigan Dynafiow, re: 1987" FORD $1299 9,C 10 r, Wi wa res a1'195/ FORD ....... SSoum 59 Ramblers : a & one, re olks this = cusros Sear’ 20 pom Ral. Caer eceptnder, Sel, cian, mona] 9) Ne SBrogewray at [pati osetitin, "sais kncie TUS e eee “CHE EVY $ 595 pein white wall tres. Yellow and white ew HT, . oa Jet beck. RAM M24 at Shadbolt 1958 BUICK.....;.......... 1195 | 1957 FORD weyete a3 $1899 53, DODGE .$ 595 LAKE ORION Super, berdion. .pover,Hecrine. | RETRACTABLE RT. SOLID WEITE | * station. Wagos. 6 cylinder. Std “ ower brakes, Dynafiow, radio. | WITH FULL POWER. | —, ine . Get ready for that RUSS aan aranteed soe — 5 i" ANY, = ANY. NM rae 5 $3 “RAMBLER ...$ 395 Bel Air hardiop, Powergiide.. re- | 2 dr R&H. WW tires. OHNSON Dewsiitel tod cad irece teal A MORE TO J 1953 PLYMOUTH... $ 95 CHOOSE FROM | MOTOR laa transportation at its! 6 tog UsED CAR WARRANTY am eT 15 MIN. FINANCING—IM. DEL. SALES (SHELTON | Eddie Steele Dalllots | smug aun |‘ rontacnics | FORD. Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER ReTED Gi 1 MILE WEST OP TELEGRAPH TT Main sion Rochester | 51 N. Broadway wey es on ROCHES TER OL T. 8133 ve spon HARBOR sce $99.00 ~ |HARGREAV ES SPECIALS | | SELL-A-THON COME | MOVING DAY 4 - : SIXTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 : Fa a a = se ag ye eth noe eng! we ong Oe edn eae a aie hati 0 OTT eT ee ek eae te te, edt eta . bene Se AND WE'RE REALLY EXCITED THIS IS WHAT WE'VE WAITED FOR, FOR 5 YEARS You Won't Believe It Until You've Seen Everything WE'VE TAKEN ON “A NEW LOOK’ Just for You WITH ROOM FOR AT LLAST 100 MORE CARS You'll Be Amazed AT OUR CAR PRICES WITH Every Car Specially Priced FOR THIS HAPPY OCCASION Discounts Galore” HURRY-HURRY-HURRY YOU Na SEEN GOOD USED CARS MATTHEWS. HARGREAVES \ 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4.4547 LAV! ‘ Or 1954 CI BEL AIR. R SEDAN So & EXQUISITE WAGON 210 LIKE NEW 1952 PLYMOUTH NICE. RUNNING MOTOR. LOTS TRANSPORTATION REAL NICE, AT A PRICE. _ 1953. PLY MOUTH 7-DOOR HARDTOP RADIO & HEATER. OVERHAULED MOTOR. ee reeeene 1952 LINCOLN YOU'LL LIKE THIS ONE AT ONLY LATE-MODEL ONE-OWNER CORONET DOOR ER- DRIVE. BEAUTIFUL TU- TONE Cr e 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE SEDAN pee WERFLIT eeererene 1957 CHEVROLET ER. SHARP RED & WHITE. FE 4-3528 EXCELLENT 1952 STUDEBAKER GOOD GAS MILEAGE HAS RECORD OF PUDDLE JUMPING 1951 PONTIAC LOTS_OF GO LEFT IN THIS CHIEF. TEVROLET ADIO & HEATER. eee $695 eeeren rene wearesee $199 eeeereeenees 1952 Scene eee $189 TRADES DODGE phy oe $795 eeeeeees CLUB COUPE = MILES GAL. OF GAS LATER USED CAR SPECIALS 1954 DeSOTO $295 1953 CHRY SLER pa BLACK BEAUTY. ONE FOR U8T _YOUR "CAR NASH TO AND ONLY $299 1985 PLYMOU TH ERFLITE POW: ADIO & PQIEATER. LOVELY Tu: TONE BRONZE. eeeeeraree ereeter 1955 CHRYSLER PO AUTOMATIC © TRANSMISSION, TU-TONE GREEN RADIO HEATER. SOLID ewiaaxnt $795 CAR. « cece weet eeeeeeeee $895 RADIO & HEAT- = wagon. RUBBER. R&R -IMPERIAL 724 OAKLAND SAFARI. MATIC, RADIO WER BRAKES =R STEERING. LIKE NEW TIRES = eee («i $1695 1957 FORD . . CUSTOM 300 8 CYLINDER 1958 PLYMOUTH FORDOMATIC BRIGHT RED RELVEDERE ¢DOOR SEDA D WHITE. SPECIALLY POWERFLITE. RADIO AND PRICED : HEATER. Beater etstateteteteretsteraters $1395 ccc ceccccccseves S1OI5 Business Is Booming MTRs., INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PONTIAC | | | CARS _ AUL MAKES CARS ALL MODELS CARS LOWEST PRICES ‘58 T-Bird, 4-Passenger $3395 58 Olds “98”. 4-Dr. Holiday $2895 ’S8 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 Door Sedan 2095 ’58 Cadillac “62” Cpe. 39995 57 Cadillac Fleetwood 3095 ’57 Cadillac “62” Coupe $2995 ’37 Cadillac “62” Sedan 2995 ’57 Olds 88 4-Door Holiday $1995 ’57 Buick Roadmaster 2-Dr. Hardtop $1995 57 Buick Super 4-Dr. Hardtop $1995 ’57 Studebaker Hardtop Silver Hawk 2-Door D1095 57 Pontiac Starchief 4-Dr. Sedan $1895 ’S7 Mercury Montercy 4-Dr. Hardtop D1695 ’57 Olds Fiesta Station Wagon S2195 56 Oldsmobile 88 2-Dr. Hardtop 91495 ’56 Cadillac “62” Coupe $2195 56 Cadillac Sedan De Valle $2295 56 Cadillac 62 4-Dr. Sedan $2095 55 Mercury 2-Dr. Sedan $695 55 Oldsmobile 98 2-Dr. Hardtop $995 ’55 Pontiac 4-Dr. Sedan $695 54 Pontiac Starchief 4-Dr. Sedan $O95 '53 Oldsmobile 98 4-Dr. Sedan ° $495 53 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Sedan $399 54 Cadillac “62” 4-Dr. Sedan $1395 OVER 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM STOP IN TONIGHT BRING YOUR TITLE Lj GMAC TERMS JEROME "Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488. © Open till 9 \ _ USED CAR BUYER'S GUIDE OR HOW TO PICK A TREAT INSTEAD OF A TREATMENT LESSON NO. 3 Condition of the body 1s of fundamenta} importance. Contrary to some opinions, the low, foreign look is not achieved by smashed tops, bent fenders or dished wheels. Don't buy eo car made foreign on the American highway. Come to OLIVER MOTOR SALES for All-Americim cars with pleasing prices and teasing terms. 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. SAVOY SEDAN. 6 Cyl- inder, push button drive, heater, tu-tone white over grey. Nice second car. $1059 1957 DODGE WAGON. Tu-tone gold. Black tires, push button V-8 and nice and roomy. $1795 STATION white over 1955 PQNTIAC CLUB COUPE. Radio, heater, Hydramatic, white over green, white tires, dual exbause. A good second car. $1095 Oliver 1958 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. ” HARDTOP. Coral finish, white wall tires, power steering & brakes, match- ing trim, low mileage. A real nice car. $2495 1957 BUICK 2 DOOR SPECIAL HARDTOP. White wall tires, tu-tone grey and coral, radio, heater, Dyna- flow. One owner car. $1745 1959 GMC SUBURBAN. Tu-tone blue fin- ish, white tires, chrome grill. radio, heater, Hydramatic, # || passenger. $2495 Motor Sales 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. PE 2-9101 OPEN EVES. || °57 CHEVROLET BE, ATES DA IAATTOE TL ace a '55 FORD VICTORIA ....seceeseeeeeeee $ 995 56 PONTIAC sep deeveccctocsvdqpespuceess $1295 tiiomoblle Sat pawars and be a new a sti 88 . cdyear ‘white 1°57 FORD 4-DOOR ..cecccceccccccceeeveee $1345 steering and brakes. This automobile can be yours with \ TSE S SS Gearon thay sedeae™ Mo" 55 FORD 2-DOOR ......... if mn 9 bs KEYG $ 795 LETS Shatter hus a Wr “pat en ow Sows payment. monthly payme: *SSUPON DIAG Premiere ina siete ttesieleieisiete icles $ 995 FT Ne Coe ag tay Matis bale bile was formally A Beg my: factory official. "SS CHEVROLED ici cons coax wena ees wees $ 445 Set AUR 2 Dt Mp tints Wench tetas ivory. This car is shove average inside and "S44 BIERGURY scsi css sew «eae ees sewn mes $ 695 SUN VALLEY. Mercomatic. radio. heater, power ~~ and windows, clean as a pin. You'l) be proud as a oak to own 53 FORD 2-DOOR ......ccccceccccccceces $ 395 T2ey "Sete Tels ceptemuuten. ratio ent toot. 8 4 FORD VS Z2-DOOR afc c cases veavnsss $ 495 CUSTOM.~ snd clean inside end out Leok one over today! No money down, just good credit. "Bl. CHEVROLED ax sce cos x nee d aam xen uw $ 195 2 Doom —s with = Very good tires. Just right | "SS PLY MOUIE, 66 eek oid Seed pix nt doen $ 395 Decoration Day been *t depend on the old jalopy to‘get you there yo eat safely? Perish the thought! We have pe of the best selections of used cars in town. Most makes and models to fit your needs and cketbook, too. Drive in today with that old jalopy and drive home with a fine reconditioned automobile from... COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, INC, HOME OF QUALITY USED CARS, 109 East Boulevard, South - FE 8-4539 Bs . of Staying at home AUTOMATIC transmission, white tires, radio, heater, beautiful tu-tone finish. ‘ V-8. Radio, white tires. Also has phe bo Sy cvicdtiens Pnsea ss sell. = pcliben ERA. Dynaflow, radio A one owner. too! ter ¢ora) and ivory. Aces, ‘ter below book value. CE SO cw eee ee ee see Ban oad Soa $1295 HOLIDAY. Black with white tires. Hydramatic, power 58 56 HARDTOP. Runs very good: drives like a dream. ‘WILL CROSBY SALES MANAGER ; Leo Shons—Sales Representative—Chuck McCabe COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES 109 East Boulevard, South FE 8-4539 FE 8-4530 MAKING ROOM For More Car New Trades These Cars Must Go! SSeLONDIAG $295 56 BLICK SUPER 2 Dr. Hardtop $1195 50 BUICK «Dr. Special $05 56 MERCU RY 4-DR. $945 55 FORD 4-DR. $605 58 ENGLISH VAN $1578 $3 FORD $345 53 PONTIAC 2-DR. $375 53 PONTIAC 2-DR. $245 °55 MERCURY New Tires $795 55 PLYM'TH 2-DR. $595 ‘36 FORD TUDOR 9095 55 MERCURY $095 "58 EDSEL CORSAIR 2 Dr. Hardtop $1925 54 MERC’RY CONV. $645 53 FORD, like new $445 ’57 FORD WAGON $1605 '56 FORD TUDOR $895 '56 FORD TUDOR $950 'S4 PLYM’TH 4-DR. Mo U resid as + Motor Company Mercury-Edsel-Lincoln English Ford Line 232 S. Saginaw “FE 2-9131 » - | 58 FORD 4-Dr. Station Wagon ........... $1995 | 58 FORD 4-Door .......seseeeeeeesew eens $1795 ‘| '57 FORD Station Wagon ..........00e00e $1495 | 57 PLYMOUTH 2-Door .........0.s0e00- $ 995 '36 CHEVROLET 2-Door ..........0.00- $1045 "36 FORD 2-Door vo... cccecececeeeceeee .$ 895 ‘55 DODGE 2-Dr. Hardtop ........... 000. $ 595 SS eEORD) 2-Door ene eeeee eae $ 595 '54 DODGE 2-Dr. Hardtop .......-..0.008. $ 495 '] °54 CHEVROLET 2-Door i...eceeeseeeee: $ 445 '54 PLYMOUTH 4-Door ......ssececeeees $ 445 54 FORD 2-Door ....2.-sesseseeseeeeeees $ 445 ’°54 FORD Station Wagon .........eeeeee, $ 545 54 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon ......... $ 545 "53 BUICK 2-Door ....sceseseseseeeeeeees $ 395 '| 53 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe .........2.0-. $ 345 ‘52 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door .......-..0e00. $ 295 ‘$3 PONTIAC 2-Door ....ssescececueeeess $ 175 '§1 BUICK 4-Door ......ssececececseeeees $ 175 '§2 CHEVROLET. 2-Door .......sseeeeees $ 145 #50 FORD 2-Door ...sececececeseueeeneees $ 75 "50 BUICK 4Door *..+..0s0000, ene $ 75 Why Pay More HURRY TO "CY’s” FOR THESE A-1 BUYS You Gotta See ‘Em EXTREME PRICE CUTS ~ THIS WEEK END ONLY” MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM "Cy" Owens Your Friendly FORD Dealer 147 S. SAGINAW ST. , FE 5.4101 Sieg PES 8588 Open 8 A.M. to9 P.M. ™, —s EO ——_ —= be . % a SIXTY-THREE | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 wy " Ee TV News and Reviews | ision P Strauss and ‘60 iton King Like Others, - Today's Television Programs — [Strau Briton King Like Other e | Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject to change without notice Get Ta led Up but Is Stull Really 1mseé. hs 1 Channel 2WIBE-TY Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV ng | wv -. co @ J ; By WILLIAM EWALD epecial coming pyre i . Dems Press Aspirants YORK (UP1)—Dave King,|night, broke his toe in @ poolside 8S TV HIGHLIGHTS (9) Mike Hammer. Advent-.10:55 (7) News. . ‘ NEW accident and is hobbling through TONIGHT’ British TV, om. 6:00 (2) San Francisco Beat. ure: Hammer to investigate|11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. to Deny Confirmation a refugee from series last|Tebearsals . . . Liberace takes otf ' (4) News, Weather. strange proceedings in girl's) - (4) Price Is Right. k int rolled for a summer for London May 27 from New.. (7) Curtain Time. school. (1) Cleo. of Ike Appointee night on NBC-TV. King’s half hour|for London, May 77 from New . (9) Popeye. 9:30 (2) Playhouse 90. Drama:| (9) Leon was on astonishing exacigle busi.|¢ngagements, play in a June 16 6:15 (4) Life of Riley. Charles Bickford, Uta Hagen,|11:15 (9) Nursery Schoo! Time. By JACK BELL influence of American TV show and testify in a libel 6:25 (2) Weather, - Dick York, Gloria Talbot star|11:30 (2) Top Dollar. WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate ness. o-we «& suit against a London newspaper 6:30 (2) News, Weather, Sports. in “Out of Dust.” Violent (4) Spelling “ve & action on Lewis L. Strauss’ nom- 6, columnist. (4) Piley (cont.) story of jealousy, greed and (7) Burns and Allen. ination to be secretary of com- King, a graduate of ow (7) ¢ urtain (cont.) patricide played against tur-. (9) Howdy Doody. _ merce got mixed up in Democrat- music halls, bounced on stage ro (9) Sky King. Adventure: bulent background of early FRIDAY AFTERNOON ic presidential politics today scans ot tee Ha Coome? one of I Sky “ing aids young rancher American West. . |12:00 (2) Love of Life. Senate Democratic liberals op- posture of the Bing Crosby-Perry - in “austlers on Wheels.” (4) (color) Tennessee Ernie (4) Tic Tac Dough. “|posing Strauss’ confirmation were Como-Dean Martin-I baven't-had- 6:40 (2) News / . Ford. Variety: Edgar Berg- (7) George Hamilton IV. reported putting pressure on col- my-Geritol-today type singer; cas- $145 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. en, Charlie McCarthy join 9) Hidden P : leagues who may have 1960 as- ual, vaguely drawly left hand ( ages gu 7:00 (2) Ten-Four. Ernie Ford. — 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. /pirations, in an effort to get them hung stiffly at his side as if it (4) Honeymooners. . (7) Rough Riders. Adven- (4) It Could Be You. to vote against the Cabinet nom- were in a swinging splint, occas- 4 x (7) Girl Decoy. Police ad- ture: Lt. Kirby is mistaken (1) Pantomime Quiz. inee. jonally snapping a finger with at Congress” venture: Head. of import-ex- for Marsha] Hickok and holds (9) Myrt & Doris, Strauss’ opponents re ported, elaborate laziness. : : a ae aa joe Aesberadoes at bay!ss.4 (2) Guiding Light. a oS ee ee oe Then, 2 transformation apd in-| Of PTA See Behavior fied auto “Across the until he . 260 (9) News. took showed 46 sena' of ' World.” (9) Walter Winchell. haven ree Ne Our Miss Brooks. of confirmation, 45 against and ¥ os cle —— s | @8 Major Problem (9) Huckleberry Hound. ture: Woman turns sin- 4) It’s Great Life. undecided. A vote is expected liners Milten 7:30 (2) Dr. Christian. ister figure “to forget ber)» (7) Muse Binge week. Bob Hope. Oue of neninee By G. K, HODENFIELD (4) (color) Mich. Outdoors. troubles in “Act of Folly.” (9) Movie. The Democratic liberals think aside on Manhattan AP Education Writer say Wall's ene hare com | 10:00 (2) Playholuse (cont. ) {1.59 (7) Topper. |a vote for’ Strauss could be used poeee--ee aia, yee Spee DENVER, Colo. (AP)—To many sockes meher angen as} (4) You Bet Your Life. Quiz:|!"3 (7) To World Turns effectively against any presiden- “Feu baa, 1 wen Geter’ ow » Cabo. nf makes mother angry and she letter and irant who wants their sup- Fifth avense Americans. the basic problem akes Man who wrote (4) IM Jvan. tial asp’ ; for ”» is tries unsuccessfully to get got 600 replies will be a con- 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. port. . °, ais three tickets parking. education strictly financial—we rg from school principal. testant. Mys.|28 (7) Day in Court. . Sen, Hubert H. Benpley (©. Then, - a ea more money for more . (9) Million Dollar Movie. 7) Offi Detective. Mys- : Minn), eagerly eyeing into a sort Caesar p schools, more classrooms, more gine 2 Ge oa Teo dhecietvns = ie qaciera cer year’s contest, said he will vote eT an ad kidnap: ac tf i area ; Strauss. man directing traffic. | teachers. . = Barry Kelley, ae —_ ‘ fone tage —_— ar other hand, eg rand And inckdentally, a very funny bit, Pag noe fenemen py = Gwen Laster. (9) News, Weather. tic Leader Lyndon ’ ational Congress 8:00 (2) December Bride. Com-| ews _.. @ Gale Storm. oon of Totes auld bon ie a going = + « & and Teachers, it’s not that sim- ; edy: Spring Byington invites| 10:2 (9) Little Theater. 2:35 (9) Home Fair. Fe) acini anil ke in thelple. To them the basic problem al ake|10:30 (2) Playhouse (cont.) 13:00 (2) Big Payoff. ito make up his This was followed later aes we educate the youth ee age aged ies (4) (color) Masquerade! - (4) Young Dr. Malone. reads the testimony given at 16 show by another skit set in a sub-{is: “How do ‘ ee Pa Panel: — Emer-| (7) Beat the Clock. days of stormy hearings before). way that was again vaguely tinged|of today to be the responsible results when male members arty. : ; Lee! 9) Movie the Senate Commerce Committee. with the Sid Caesar touch or per-| adult of tomorrow? of audience concentrate at- son, Audrey napa | a | Verdict 's Yours Two other idential haps, George Gobel: the Jittle man, i tention on beautiful speak- ogg lla tiaras 3:30 rh tip lr candidates, ike Johnsen, said they Ps, adrift in a dis-| More than 3,000 PTA pramerai , : . . , ve ‘a Lawless Years. Drama: (7) Parole. Drama: Radical (1) Who Do You Trust. want to oS — Kenaie bee pe deer ye which he con't fron ace , aaa kave ou e for blames social injustice for)4:99 (2) Brighter Day. are Senators ing across day “cmventon Thief, cveking reveng (D-Mass) and Stuart here, They were more beating given him by mob,| _his imprisonment; father de-| (4) (color) Truth or Conse as a8 this, you may oo. | een ola iake | Ce ee aia (7) American Bandstand, | Republican supporters of Strauss game that King has no identity | ore interested in children than arene: ait : : Gov- (3) Theater. Drama: Four'g:15 (2) Secret Storm. wins Nesaee wie, = = lab rane = strangely enough, — eee oe ermor, recov from in- men set out fo bold up -2)4:30 7 ee nounced he will vote against the — For one thing, he has assimilated) geiegates to name the most press- juries, is attacked by knife- =a te oo ” (55) dead Ten nomination. peigiies all these styles, bunching them! ing education problem. Here are —— Gh eo. . toes : rs city Lanes There were reports that Sen. NEW WATCHWORD — Closely observed by a group into a cozy package that sits quite! some of their answers: (9) Movie (cont.) ale , 6:68 (4) Set. Geeaien . |Margaret Chase Smith (R-Maine) walk superintendents” in a booth overhead, this construction ent comfortably en him. «eet a” gee nips Weathe (9) Loone Toons. ent is) £0, against Strauss.) o- in New York ignores the crowd and continues with his job. * * Educate all our young people to Paiute 5 On. Vari ty ith s:30 (2) Detroit Bandstand Mrs. Smith said che hemn't made; contains 15 telephones, and by listening om them; amateur | ire another King brings a rath the best of their ability ... We in opium smuggling plot. (7) Soupy’s ety w : : un her mind. of the work in progress, by tape er curious addition to the package and fewer (4) Too Young to Go Steady. Soupy Sdles. (4) (color) George Pierrot Langer accused Strauss of treat-| experts get a running account —sex. I don't mean that King is a|"®e2_ more cane ont Sows Comedy: Pam is heartbroken! 11.1 (2) (4) (9) Weather. apa —, ing senators with “insulting dis-| recording. terribly attractive man or that he nde whe Re end values... in school play, but handsome| 2:30 (2) (4) S| }* — | a ime igr open in| pants around the cameras Hive Theiw, "sess ds mease to make cur n sc : . : . Mu questions in a p s in- ® Continental, to stay. in school his| 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater |some ; aftires want ee canons her as sical: Ginger a | Bills Aimed ee the Dixon-Yates Defoe Warned Fuller iri @ What he does pack, however, |... Special programs ie al Mesa Comedy] Rear Since a — 18th Centur ‘| sare, soot cewe ial Spe eel McCoys takes liking to young . , i entury — a sort of European insinuation . the | man and find themselves vic-| 11:30 4 Jack Paar. Bagg Aint, Tax 'H 5 Two Admit to Series | ut ‘Geneva’ r l | that goes beyond the leering of | capped. a ‘a ¢ ) tims of swindle. orence Henderson, f 0 @ , Abo 0 Ne Aenerieah comin, : ites fill- . (Si Mevie temue.i vieve, and Johnnie Lee Mac- q of Detroit Bank Thefts | > how this will|, BY & 21 margin, delegates 9:00 (2) Zane Grey Theater. fadden. | LONDON (UPD Too m aon & rene | bat gion Paring cine I a Dem Senators Claim , DETROIT iP _Long prison terms| a? Daniel Nefow began w,| Canaveral Carpenters st with American audienc infinitety| “eainst eens, Be echoed as mysterious stranger who a . face admitted ban : “the im-| h many ways little. year from its present average : of three Measures Would Bring wagner, 30, and ympathy Gestu : 180-190 days. alters the lives — tai Classroom. g ” back in| of . i. wires 6:00 (4) Continen 1 cans brothers-in-law. erate use of Geneva F Other Unions semi-blue-joke approach MARY! they plugged for summer school 1a Lanes Lins. noe Ch) Meditations, $2% Billion More bane * * ee rom American TV comefiians. courses, tuition free, for students ° Show originates at U.S.|7:00 es Png 5 WASHINGTON (AP) — Four of Chesaning, or geared ra ial ome at the National) CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)) THE emma a pr CBS-TV) o- take extra, a. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Show. te tors called today|U-S. District Court | book display —Striking carpenters have urged May presen: minute plays & i-é . lis (2) ‘TV College. |Democratic sena ‘a series of Detroit area bank rob- nook Club exhibition here. The issile|2dapted from Ernest Hemingway a $1! on Anna po 1:39 (7) Breakfast Time. lene lation they said would vier nage than $13,000.| at te et was “The all union workers at the missile dadea ea Ye y pos | The So: ae : + (2) Cartoon Classroom. iclose tax loopholes and bring in Judge Ralph M. Freeman or-'"4@™me London the Most) test center here to walk out today next season—one of the Heming.| ™argin—that = dee. of the my TET shad a Bot barges additional revenues estimated at dered both men held without bail saetape in the Universe.” |in a sympathy gesture. [way properties CBS-TV has title to Soviet Union in the, fields of sci- : [8:30 (7) Our F va bill ding pre-sentence probation re- Fi inet! Wi Van Hoose, Carpenters|is “The Battier.” ” : Bcee te) tconet) Boke: Se Clown. Yak eae was prepered|ports. » p | Its strongest warning ‘vas against Prinapie hator also said the un-| Ernie Kovacs, who has an NBC-|©&@ce wpm war 3 quarters of the dele- ' alge \for introduction by Senators Jo-/ Wagner admitted taking part in too much Geneva — the 18th Cen- are ent éi. ronged- that mdhy of the pres- | { 9:60 (4) Mr. Adams and Eve. seph S. Clark (Pa), William Prox-|four bank holdups and Wicke in for gin which then was ion rescinded its agree , - mar problems in American® educa- as TIN] [1:60 (4) Dough Re Mi. ‘mire (Wis), Eugene J. McCarthy|three. Federal law provides for a tury name of public drunken- lowing 1,500 Transport Worket® |e Became Husband 8 dieteplen if tenders?’ : ; (1) Jean's Notebook. (inn) ans’ Peat a ix. sentence for any such a causing riots of publi Union workmen to | ome Fru tion ; 1) Lady of Charme. (Minn) and Paul H. coer tae a year ness in London. and ga are be perform! Just to Win a Bet salaries were raised, 2 10:15 (7) A A t announcement said: robbery. \cross p —————— es a eg teal polars bill would eliminate nu- emergency missile work. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Pretty MUNTZ — cae D These unions J 19, said that , : Levenson, siiggiate~ / plus 1,000/Anita June Jackson, 19, (3) Mic Week. ppc pisegancllen age ce Ear! Ss Strenuous ay i todos honored the|after their marriage her ~~ across would include entertainment at ‘ E ] - pickets when carpen — page Bing Peaees jen tie > 1 Cireus family 2 ef pp night clubs, theaters and sporting Produces XC usIves cri-agpliver lala he met hér on the street, told ; “pom t well as maintenance of | with contractors. ¢ Lion —— Mm l i — be. | The Transport Workers and/he had married her to win a 11 —— artists yachts, hunting lodges, gifts with party and added: ‘Why ; lub By EARL WILSON Teamsters returned Tuesday at a : . 14 Muse of 4 u tween businessmen, country clu y N aking of , ission to ? You're not burt. 188 Oehiand astronomy TTS dues, and travel to conventions “From the Terrace,” Cannes, France -« Now spe , the a Y aeade po worry ‘+’ &« Open Daly “Wit 16 There tee . @ , AZZ oatride the United States. , strange offices— ; work on missiles Mrs, Jackson's testimony won Mon. and Fri. “ul 9 ~— of work Ail Ald xmire’s bill would withhold the veranda of the Hotel Carlton—which launching pads. ind. _ connected 1) Uy Li the tax at the source on certain x 26a gue en ally a big outdoor cocktail lounge look-| Spokesmen for both —— r the = . BESSSEESeReEeEEE; 17 italien etn Yy 4 ay dividend and interest payments, |, . ' rs tal on the Mediterranean—and let the cated they would again PE / s: fe ad satus en oe reat of the world drop by my table. It was just Picket limes, = , 7 a: 2 vine gern 1 the| | about like a Miami Beach sundeck in the Win-| sssie Jaunchings have not\® =. 24 Legal point J Y, SF ot cate od cae ter. In truth, a lot of the Miam! crowd is here| neon affected by. the strike. ——" r m + + 33 Mineral spring Z, a rossi taxation of income from on the Mediterranean which made it = _— — mong need. : ; =: ‘ it Cent ofews 7 Ls TLL |aividends. a ford, Obl | “Federal mediator Toke A Kem VEMYL GORLOM VINYL FUTURESQ =: 23 Bideanow Vy Y Z NDE per pel yy aes ewe on ford, Ohio. ney schéduled a meeting with vor Wonderful cojore Chat additions! 49 He 37 Make 0 mistake WZ Vy bag rhc hasis by redueine| “Hey, Paddy!” I called over to Playwright-| nenter paestionors oo _—s in extra, loag-tite $ 89 touch of luxury s * — q ithe ex'etine 2714 ner cent deple Scenarist-Producer Paddy Chayefsky, when er ep to wo agree } teri you oad Se. ef rold a silver, ~ So. of : “2 Hawaiian l y ition allowance to 15 per cent for| I'd got settled down with my coffee, “give me) ment, Carpenters, who now aver. |@ ur home. Yd. rong quality YA. go: a) erate i eee ae eee oe some secret that I can expose about Kirh age $2.85 en hour, are asking for|g ”° ; . = «3 Suffia EJ oil and gas proverties. in 5 Novak. Something sensational.” a gne-year contract with a 25-cent-|gy Free Estimates on Installation q: © high iver of five million dollars per year. h is fairly new. (“I |anhour hike retroactive to/m ‘ ; =. $0 Squatter ing——"s«39 Pir and to 21 per cent for thosé with Paddy rubbed his Van Dyke—whic = A the old contract ex-|i a 2 Patterns of + is Oeil $i Employers a and gas income between one) . Iways wanted one and it sure is easier to shave this way, earl 1, Siege of. T H E FLOO sz: 3 Penetrates ——— 33 Makes amends $4 American coin and five million dollars 4 year.| 2!ways L liked it, cause whatta you gonna tell |? 35-cent boost |™ eS, | ¢ Gull-like birds | macaw | fe. 48 Onatic would be no reduction in| he said. I told him fered _—_ with on . 99 S. Saginaw FE 4-5216 & 65 Buccine Id, silver 27 Painful poe There . ce for those| a guy?) A . over a year period, aaeeeee. * omentum *orenouse 33 Barverer ome (Mh ca ent wus tooo below coe “Well, she traveled around in my car—and you know what/retroactive pay. AATITITII III IIT ITT Dormouse + Bog 33 Linger 51 Female million a year. , in the car, don’t you?” es ic 12 Den int (ab.) she did while she was ’ o 6 hee sn < Et ates ee < rhumph 3 “Manon they 7 Hi “No, what did she do while she was in your ear?” I asked Fy Calne ay et A ig SRE Rae breathlessly. . 3 r d his beard reflec . és For YOUR ! : ms — “she had her hair done!” Paddy tugge p R l| or ™_ Today = Radio Pr OQTA S tively. “It seems that whenever Kim isn’t doing anything else, on ension 0 S she has her hair done.” LANSING WW—A bill to bring SECOND 500) x * GW CRLW (800) = WW (980) = WOAR (1180) |= WXYZ (1270) = WPON aye we 0 ae scoop out of Paddy, I decided to|four exlawmakers under ee : WIR (760) After wringing g tive pension system : allowing in exclusives. legisla squat on the veranda all day, w ahead today with approval of the 33K, CKLW News, Daria | WPON, Chuck Lows Ws’ Noticing Roberto Rossellini lelsuring by with his m- |e yy | TONIGHT aoe CKLW News. / ta, in her red sari an a lif of JBK, News, Reid ‘ , Sonali Das Gupta, g the life expectancy ‘wan - UgEYe, surrel” wean News, Lark WWwi, Bob Maxwell “™O>* ait rare a rule of my office routine or the day and Pineal oe and their y CKLW, News ommen . . |wives, legislative fina experts = 3 Barris - + wane Seat * emma momnmva = | "Ser tary Moreen ‘rua Mere Maceo wy Beautiful Wite had to asked me to find out about that estimated it would cost the state SET 3 6:30—WJR, Dinner Date “Twi news, hobera MW Wo, News, ‘True story” | WCAR, News ruby that usually seems to be on her forehead in pic - 18 | $100,000. mst Ses Stop in today and pick out a nod eh, “eres one r civ o Kt Seren ei ure? Caen it drilled or pasted on, or what? lad fled nicely ae logge the sadnipack ot used TV for tne homé. Over 50 ‘ ° Reta XYZ, P. Winte eres ” . m . ’ : WON Gandiaebt wenn Rowe. Goeree | GUAR Rowe RL ewe "shit Bras “a in notieg thet today I éon't have any on. It's powder) Michigan's tansy ats Fie — as a. r *You’ “, -timed. F - as like your beauty) it was “costly wate 8 Porgaa 6:30 -WJK Mug Han WEYZ Pau Winter "WW" News, Maxwell” —vermilion colored powder . . . something like y 7 | the . $14, and up CKLW ag RM CKLW, Eye ‘Spenet é WxXYa, M va marks.” permit former Sen. Don tee ee weow Esriy aire Sport "ews. News, ‘Theater SBR it heseste ba : aid I was crazy—|VanderWerp (R-Fremont) and ex- 2 ” — san ws News 1:00—WJR, Onn Kirby Ce, ewe cow On Bob Lark Nadas Daath ral piney Maa apo of her contact| Reps. David L. I Ne at. WALTON TV WRYZ Nignt Train wwe, Hees, Sage . w ce . of course it was a ruby. But as Now I suppose you wonder|and T. Jefferson Hox 2 pte GRLW 8. Davies CRLW Rows, foby David Lewis *ORLw. News, Dapies lenses she couldn't be “ cogeraell i Well, Playboy |L0uis) to transfer from Prop ‘ Y > ~ WJBK. McLeod lost e nses. id retirement system ‘Say Sere fe “OxiW, Mary Morgan = wa nh aad pete a party and the B.W. strained her contact lens “™ployes pension rogram adopt Wwoa ne ’ 4:00 W. uste ‘ —— usic - dress). ed in 1957, Each would pay *wwo" Monitor” on Tae he Be iy ‘ Weta Me torr out seep for a girl “A a high ries pedestrian who stopsiand collect substantially higher Nite Gounds- KLW. News. . EARL’S PEARLS; pessim weok Night Train WiBK. FRIDAY AFTERNOON wean | +, Trade, the red and green lights. benefits, i idipiel yous 0;00—WJR, Answer Please for both hen po-| An amendmen CKLW, Bite Fea tewe mney |e Ie, We, Gesbne ' WISH I'D §AID THAT: The good old days were w ir (day would permit former Rep. . WEAR Ree wai iy, “dow, van PMGONS 685 didn't hide at the side of the road—but took thelr {day would permit former Rep. L . ,WGaR Beas pS, ~ WOYZ, P. Winter ag licemen Ise —Terry McCormick, Quote. |4 : \ 0:8 WPOM ite Bounds CKLW e 6:00 WIR wee) nantes in traffic like anybody else. join up, too. WIRE teek Retibey WOAR Mews aR vd wath, M snon {°" TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Some housewives will go far = De Boom, who lost a bid for the), 100 Symphony _— pee, ping — even if/sonate last fall, declined to join * ' e ’ “rma, Concert pre ¢ (2:30. WIR. Time for Music W oS aye are 2 oe ee ee tho evuters when he hid fhe chanes ed Surre}} teres Barta shee ou: jus it means taking a cab ++ That yen ) last year and fought its enactment, ate Eatte | swan tes we mn | EY > Oy Bia weno , 00 Wik 4 vinal wear _CKLW, Jag Van, Denis | Yas Garrett % Pa : i ae Sen a J *S 4 _Veg er ae Fe wee F LE Ge oe Se OS ye oe ON i ee ES —<——=- SIXTY-FOUR | | | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 A Saul Pett, Subbing for Hal Boyle, Suggests: ee , 7 Sal ae tl Tet DUNK Drivers | | ; v : . it has water t. se tomato . e | e juice. Even 100-proof ang 4 i f S | Got Water Hangover? Try Cod Liver Oil 22 2-s:=2Swm Pictures ; * ' would be safe except it would kill) COHASSET, Mass. (#— Police ‘ , : j i who is “NEW YORK (AP)—At first the selves reacting to water the way about the water addict—the Aqua-|allowed to take either Gigns., The and he’s had a mite too much, "im. ee hove poonsarel cenkesurer ~~ news seemed reassuring to some the rest of us react to too much holic, the potential member of|worst possible way to begin a!Run down to the basement a : . don't | Sinas chusetts Chiefs of Police of us. We even felt a little smug. liquor. Tanked up with water,/Aquaholics Anonymous, The bad/marriage with one would be a cut off the main water valve, Run Oil and water, you my. A on Gas & Gan peta ns But as we thought about it the their speech slurred, eyelids | water drinker could become more|honeymoon to Niagara Falls. joutside and turn over the rain MIX, Right! Give him bet ney aewver ablank whole thing became very disturb- drooped, minds became giddy. |of a social problem than ihe alco- ‘barrel, Run into the garage and/j0il, caster oil, or just crankcase ‘Upsy . “ They got hangovers the next day./holic, There's so much of the stuff|CUT OFF VALUE lempty the car radiator, Hurry 0il. That would sober him up but) * * * The news came from London.| For us ; Whey . j , -q.\in the process you'd be getting the) pictures should be taken of them old-fashioned whisky around, The office water cooler would back and hide grandpa’s hot wa-)in ‘ Eghnee Two doctors there reported that drinkers, the news was strangely) How would you get a guy off take on pathological overtones. |ter bottle and, for, heaven's sakes, water addict well-oiled. at the time of their arrest, Chief this cheap sauce? Where would|The phrase, ‘Ice water in his tell Alice not to play that record: Pelletier says. The photos, he some people can get plastered, pleasing at first.” All along, we hi . shee t ‘Old M River!’” } notes. would be admissible in c oy ide him? veins,” would take on a dark 0! an River! ; | stoned, bombed, potted. crocked, J cpected water drinkers as being a“ y's eake:” atye te vseaning and TVA, Grand Coulee| a we Asparagus Salad court as evidence. | embalmed, stiff, inebriated, to, self-righteous; behind all that or pity’s sake, says the wor- ’ | . « & st plai i i i “‘don’ nd every irrigation project! pp, b don't end th Cook ext aragus stalks; | 1 silly ust plain Senger ried wife to her friend, ‘don’t sug-/Dam ane e problems don't e ere. ‘ook extra asparag alks;) : } ; eae as aaa lame rampant white virtue there hed #0 gest we vacation in Lake Louise. from Arizona to the Negev would | which wagon would the pee Meee in olive oil, lemon juice,| ‘Maybe if these drunken opera- — x * * lurk ame cae yee, on I think the desert would be safer.” |Suddenly acquire new fanatical go on after he makes his New|salt and pepper in the refrigera- tors really see what they look like,’ There were nine case Cistories | | Every ~ swiming- pool would be Supporters, \Year’s resolution? Certainly not/tof. Serve with romaine and hard- the chief says, ‘they will think of people who began with some AQUAHOLICS suspect, So would every bath and| “Junior!” cries the long-suffer-|the water wagon. _ |cooked egg (sliced) for a delicious twice before taking the wheel of a emotional distress and found them-! Still, it’s unsettling to think’ shower and no Aquaholic could be'ing wife, “there comes your father! How would you bring him back | appetizer. lear. ; My 4 aaa Catteni CO inn anelsneeningtn tion |v SALE ENDS SATURDAY SPECIAL PRICE... Cool Kerrybrooke walker shorts 55 “Charge It’ ‘ aes vate] RSs ae PALES” cin another Big selection in solidzolor cotton sheens, poplins, woven plaids and stripes. Hi-rise or belted. Hurry in today during this gigantic sale. Sizes 10-20. Sale! Sportswear Shop at Assortment Sears and Ree. 79 SAVE! Tots’ Colorful Boys’ Dress Shorts 98. ord 4a< Yd. 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