The Weother « Lng ccd THE O Cloudy and mild. 11th YEAR is wk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. N, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1959—38 PAGES uurre mK ATIONAL it AP Wirephote GIANT TIMBERS — Believed to be the largest shipped by rail from Oregon for at least 10 years are these 100 foot long timbers. which were part of a shipment of 24 to Jersey City, N. J. They are to be used in a marine dock. The timbers were milled by Hull-Oaks Lumber Co., of Bellfountain, Ore. The load extends over two flat cars. Teacher Appeals Jail Sentence on Tratfic Charge Suspended Waterford Township teacher Arthur C, Mooney, 50, of 1651 Grimshaw St., Commerce Township, appealed a jail sentence imposed on him yesterday by West Bloomfield Township Justice El- mer C. Dieterle on a charge of driving with a revoked driver's li- cense. Dieterle found Mooney guilty of the charge and sentenced him to serve 10 days in the Oakland Coun- ty Jail. Mooney had stood mute to the charge when arraigned Feb. 9 before Dieterle. He had been arrested by sher- itf’s deputies, who saw him driv- ing a week after they had ar- rested him on a drunk driving charge for which his license was revoked, Mooney first pleaded guilty to the drunk driving charge and then appealed it. Dieterle released him yesterday on a $100 appeal bond. His appeal was scheduled to be heard in Circuit Court March 2. Mooney is awaiting trial before Poritiac Township Justice Robert W. Hodge Friday on a charge of furnishing beer to minors and trial in Circuit Court on a charge of gross indecency. ize six million AFL-CIO Plans Drives in U.S. and Puerto Rico Set to Organize South, Office Workers Here, Island Teamsters From Our Wire Services SAN JUAN, Ruerto Rico —The AFL-CIO announced | ‘today a new drive to organ- industrial workers in the South and 14 million white collar workers throughout the United States. Auditor General Denies Rehearing Plans Michigan Auditor General Frank | S. Szymanski today said he is studying the opinion but not con- sidering a rehearing of last Thurs- day's State Supreme Court opinion freeing close to a million dollars to finance a new Oakland County courthouse, , Rumors were afloat around Pon- tiac today that there was a possi- bility that the state again would intervene in the long-disputed case \by asking for a rehearing of the high court's 4-3 opinfon. “’'m not considering one, and T will have te go along with the court,” sald Szymanski. He said he was studying the opinion. His statement, however, does not ‘rule out the possibility of a rehear- ing on the part of the state, He, Courthouse Opinion Studied Interested parties have 20 days from the time the court's opinion was handed down to file a_re- F. Winters, clerk of the Supreme Court. The March 11. Szymanski disclosed this morn- ing that he had received g let- ter from Supreme Court Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh saying he did not agree with the majority opinion of his fellow Justices that Oakland County supervisors had accumulated funds for the courthouse within the law, Justice Kavanagh, attorney gen- eral when the original lawsuit was filed in 1956, abstained from vot- ing in thé court's decision. i Organizing director John said he planned to confer with) x * * Livingston said the new drive would be in addition to plans to charter a new Puerto Rican truckdrivers’ union to oppose efforts by James R. Hoffa’s Teamsters Union to gain a foothold in the island commonwealth. Livingston and President George Lenten Guideposts Estate of Jim Left His Team Pay for Repairs, ‘Courage By ROBERT STODDARD Athletic Director and Football Coach Carmel, New York, High School In the summer of 1956 Jim. brilliantly pitched his Patterson (New York) Little League baseball team to the championship. ball, but for in school on i a MACKEY him, he would start kidding around about 10w he soon would be able to keep up one of his socks with a thumb tack, and “none of you guys can do that,” he would -finish. Ve coaches at Carmel High School looked forward to his entrance into our school, not only for base- football as well. Jim was big for 14; nearly six feet and 180 pounds, he could move with the speed of a young colt. Then, the following year, “Big Jim” be- gan to limp. An examination showed cancer. An operation removing his right leg was performed. In September 1957, Jim appeared his crutches, a little awkward, but with a big smile on his face. “Tl have to wait a while for my new leg,” he said. If he saw anyone feeling sorry for When the first call went out for football candidates Jim asked if he could be one e of the team managers. “Sure Jim,” I every night.” ON THE JOB said, ‘but you have to be with the team And he was, hobbling on his crutches to fetch the sheets of plays, a roll of tape from the first-aid kit or a chin strap for someone’s helmet. And soon his spirit and enthusiasm began to permeate the whole team. Hospital Asked City Willing to Advance | Funds Only if Repaid, Commission Says Pontiac General Hospital was asked officially last night to pay the expansion program. City commissioners went on rec- ord saying they would advance needed funds out of tax monies only if the hospital promises to reimburse the city later out of hospita] revenues, Although it’s still unsettled how much public funds will be need- ed, commissioners committed themselves to meeting the bill out of 1961 capital improvement funds. City Manager Walter K. Will- man gave assurances such a com- mitment would not jeopardize the city’s chances of getting a $300,000 for-extra repairs that have halted .. grant from the Detroit Area Hos-|stronger basis \Me any, who presided at the nine- iday executive council meeting iwhich ended here last night, be- littled the Teamster drive to gain 12,000 Puerto Rican members, saying the Teamsters had signed up only about 200 members since their Puerto Rican campaign opened here six weeks ago. * * * Hoffa predicts his big truckers union will win hands down in a race with the AFL- IO to organize workers in Puerto Rico. However, he emphasized that the Teamsters! have no intention of raiding any properly established union’ in the island commonwealth. Meany has Informed fellow AFL-CIO chiefs, it was learned today, that although he will soon become 65, he has no intention 4. retiring as federation presi- t, Meany let this drop at Tuesday’s ies session of the winter meet- gs. The biggest story of the council session came on closing day with the disclosure that Reuther pre- vailed to a major extent in a hot internal AFL-CIO fight over fed- eration policies, “The feud established on a than ever that pital Council. iwe will have to.” “The council people know that if they don’t pay for the repairs, $100,000 in local funds would have to be raised, Willman believed, Without it, the ‘city would have at $350,000-$400,000. A resolution adopted last night “when operating conditions mit.” Commissioners acknowledged that these conditions probably won't be right until months or years after the expansion pro- per- With the grant, only $50,000-| federation, chairman of the AFL-CIO Eco- nomic Committee. Part of the ar- to pay the whole bill estimated|gument concerned Reuther’s plan for the AFL-CIO to sponsor a mass March of unemployed —on asked the hospital Board of Trus-/Washington to spur job aid action tees to agree to repay the city/by Congress and the administra- tion. gram is completed, They agreed the hospital first should build up sufficient reserves to cover one’ month's operating expenses, about $400,000. In their resolution, commission- Typical was the night that Big Jim fell down. The coaches and team were on the field warming up. Jim ap- peared near one end zone on his crutches, lugging the first-aid kit and my set of plays. All of a sudden one crutch slipped on the turf. Jim went down in a heap. My first instinct was to run and help him, but quickly other federation leaders agreed to beef up their forthcoming Wash- tion, I restrained myself and the other boys. “Come on Jim,” 1 shouted, “hurry up with those plays. You're holding up prac- tice.” I Knew that was the way he would want it. x * * Jim struggled to his feet and came puffing up to us. Depositing the kit on the ground, he said, “Coach, it’s a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Car Kills Woman on Berkley Street Attempting to cross Woodward at Harvard avenue in Berkley, a woman pedestrian was fatally in- jured when struck by a car yester- Oakland day afternoon, Highway Toll Mrs. Alphonsine in °59 Hospital, Royal Parks, 48, of 1307 Eaton Ave., Berk- ley, died two 7 hours later in Wil- Oak, Driver of the car, John S, Bal- lard, 23, of 3620 Linwood Ave., Royal Oak, suffered a fractured liam Beaumont - hip when he crashed his car into});. birth a tree in trying to avoid hitting -o-Mir$, Parks, police said. His con- dition was reported ‘fair’ ‘at Wil- liam’ Beaumont Hospital today. An eye-witness, John Kronen- berg, manager of the Secretary of State’s Branch Office near where the fatal mishap occurred, told po- lice Ballard swerved his car in a futile effort ‘to avoid hitting Mrs. , Dulles Marks 71st Birthday | in X-Ray Room WASHINGTON (AP) — John Foster Dulles, one of the world’s most traveled men, celebrates his Tist birthday today with only a short trip scheduled. That trip: about 300 feet in a wheel chair from his room in Walter Reed Army Hospital to an X-ray room to receive radiation treatment for cancer. President Eisenhower may visit his ailing secretary of state dur- ing the day and members of the pekes family were sure to drop "But the kind of family st German govern- probate judge will be needed in|Ments, not the Big Four. Macmillan was clearly placed in Boys an embarrassing position. Eastman to Tell His Side Tonight Commission to Resume Hearing of Charges Against Straley Public Safety Directo George D. Eastman will testify tonight when the Civil Service Commis+ months ago started the move for charges against suspended Police the new judge. A countywide vote| cyiet Herbert W. Straley. would be required, the earliest now being in August of next year. At a meeting last Friday of the two supervisors committees, Clarence K. Patterson, chair. man of the Bar committee, said the earliest a new judge could take office — = January 1961. At the conclusion of yesterday’s discussion, supervisors, with the ex- ception of the few dissenters, agreed to the appointment of the referee or Glerk and to have the|Witness to the basis of the hearing, is pected to explain them in at the 7:30 p.m, session in City Commission Chambers. Eastman, whose charges two committees “study the matter| THe other. was further and back to the;man of rT a report Kiwanis Pancake Festival. Read, “News In Brief." if PE 7 A eran Crime ee Ter ee ; * wan deoidet not to vel peared on the football field apOlogy for being absent for -m Ss Jim but to allow hin: to return and live &s normally as he could. He soon reap- with his ufual smile and an the few days. 7 tt ts the habit of our football team to say a prayer before each game, asking for guidance and the will to play in true fellowship. The boys also included in their prayer & word for “Big Jim.” Then we closed with the Lord’s Prayer. With Jim's insptration with us, the boys swept through an undefeated season and won the county championship. It was decided to give Jim championship, at the annual too weak to attend. * *® the football, symbolic of this football banquet. But Jim was * Beveral weeks later, however, Jim appeared at a bas- ketball game, the same big smile on his face, but more pale than any of us had ever seen him. We asked him to stop in the athletic office after the game. STILL JOKING He came in, leaning un ’ his crutches, beads of sweat standing out all over his face and that big smile covering. the pain that lay behind it. I scolded him a bit for missing the banquet. “I'm on a diet, Coach,” he sald with a grin, * ® * Then I picked up the championship football, which all the players and coaches had signed, and gave it to Jim. “We all feel you worked as hard for this as any player or’ coach,” I told him, He took it in his hands and as the tears filled his eyes, he said, “Coach, I really didn’t earn it this year, but if they ever fit me with that wooden leg, I'll more than make it up to you and the team.” He started to leave, then turned and gave me 8 long perietrating look which I’lF never forget. “Good-bye coach,” he said. “Jim, you mean ‘so-long,’ don't you?” Another slow smile wrinkied the corners of his mouth, “Don't worry, coach, I'm all set.” With that he was gone. Two days later Jim was dead, He knew he was doomed | all the time. * * But Jim Mackey left a see of faith and courage that none of us who knew him will ever forget. (Copyright. 1969 by Guideposts) New Mormon Church Holding Open House 2 Stote Dem Candidates The Pectber _ZONTing, AND partly pny PA ng 1 scparers Today in Pontiac Lowest tempera@ure preceding § &.m. Sua sets Sun rises : Moon rises y a! nog Moon sets Thursday at 8:21 a.m. naib Gg far and we 8 it ia ut iy ot 9:17 pm. i Weanesday at 6:30 p ; * * It serves as a religious, cultural -jand recreational center of the church, and contains a full-size basketball floor and a fully. equipped theater stage. Recitals on the 18-rank Estey pipe organ by Kenneth Parry of Ann Arbor and Illa May Richard- son of Detroit are part of the open house. The church will be formally ded- icated later this year, Bishop John- son announced, ‘after it has been fully paid for.” A ral author. ity from Salt Lake City, Utah, will bo — for the occasion, he At present there -are more than 99 children @nrolled in two. daily sessiong at the school, With the éxtra room clagsés will be re- duced to 30 pupils each, according | to Supt. William Shunck. Rental is $125 a month, and it will not be necessary to in- crease teaching personnel, Shunck told the board. Dedication of the new John D. Pierce Junior High School has been set for 8 p.m. April 14, The planning committee includes board member Lester Carlson and school Principal Paul O'Neill. Also assisting in arrangements will be PTA President Donald Red- mond, Student Council President Jerry Goff, and Supt. Shunck. ah: board meeting will March 5 to canvass the ie $ special election results. Another board meeting date will be set in the near future to review the Board of Education Policy Booklet compiled during the past five years, The board also authorized re- investment of funds totaling $1,134,- 000 in U.S. Treasury bills at ma- turity value, MRS. JANE BE. HORRATH Oakland ‘County's: 4-H program has been curtailed due to the lack of state funds to pay for the replacement of Mrs, Jane Hoe- rath, 4H Club agent who re- this month, according to Lyle Abel, Oakland County ex- tension director. Leader of 4-H girls’ work since January 1958, Mrs. Hoerath left her position to join her husband in Denver, Colo. The 4H Advisory Council said it is considering a request for a t from the county funds to re another agent. ‘Close Shave Feared ELIZABETH, N.J. (UPI)—Dr. Charles Axinn, 51, of Linden, N.J., was arrested yesterday for driving with one hand. Police said he was using his other hand ed — himself with an electric THR. PONTIAC PRESS Lins ~~ Pontiac's Two. _ \Municipal Judges} \Praised, Raised City Commission last night. The stlaries of pele phe Finhegan and ie cited the two judges. ly” Milés said. He also cited the heavy case load carried by the Pontiac Court, The two judges last year around 14,000 cases, or about as many as handled in Flint by four judges. doing more work and doing effect next year when the six- will be filled again by voter's, Arrest 5 Youths in Gang Fight Being Held Waterford Township police roads in Dray- Szymanski Studying. Courthouse Opinion (Continued From Page One) 14, with bids to be taken April 21. around $2,875,000. ter, he said. Pontiac's two- municipal judges won praise and a raise from the Ba wie tot Weal aod 4 £Oer. Sh eee © - pene Floyd P. Miles organization of the new Traffic Violations Bureau by the “The judges did a fine job in setting up the new bureau and It seems to be rufining very smooth “T am convinced our judges are - very well,” said Miles, whe won unanimous approval of the raises. The new salaries will remain in year terms on the Pontiae bench Four From Waterford, One Pontiac Teenager Five teenagers were arrested last night as sheriff's deputies and uelled jthe general chairman of the 1959 fight at Williams county campaign, '\Urban League construction bids will begin March The dates were arrived at after Levinson’s committee met with ar- chitects: this morning in Birming- ham, Architects said costs for the courthouse had shot up some $160,- 000 since first estimates were made. Levinson said this means the courthouse unit Will now cost Original figures of $4,500,000 were for the entire county building pro- gram slated for the Service Cen- WILLIAM P. WHITFIELD Appoint Chairman of Easter Seal Drive in Theft Beating Waterford — Township for Gang Mugging nd one Yonah Mae las meee ’ They were Dale, Owens, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Owens, 6558 Clinton River .Dr.i Gienn 11, Rabdeau, 18, son of Mrs, Elleen Acord, 4704 River- view Dr; Robert Wildey, 17, son of Walter P, Wildey, 2068 Dr., and Wendell Trager, 17, son of Mrs, Dorothy Trager, 7220 Ida Ter. Meanwhile, Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, this morning waived Juvenile Court jurisdiction over the fifth youth charged with the beating-robbery, He ordered 16-year-old Gregory William P. Whitfield of 286 Cher- okee Rd. has been named area chairman for the 1959 Easter Seal’ Campaign which opens Friday. The appointment was announced) today by Richard C. Poole, prest- dent of the Oakland County Society tor Crippled Children. Whitfield, a member of the Pontiac Rotary Club and the so- élety’s Board of Directors, will lead the drive which has made possible the purchase of wheel chairs, braces and crutches, and pald doctor’s examinations, X rays and dental care for the county’s physically handicapped William V. Vasu of Royal Oak is which ends’ ‘March 29. to Hold Concert for Scholarship The Urban League Guild of Pon- tiac will sponsor a concert Tues- Clover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘Clover, 415 Manning St., Waterford Township, to stand trial in Circuit Court as an adult. “This was the type of violence we haven't got a program for in Juvenile Court,” Judge Moore said, Clover is accused of luring Her- Waterford Township where he was beaten and robbed by the five youths, Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland set sentencing of Owens, Rabdeau, Wildey and Tra- ger for March 16. The four admitted to Judge Hol- land yesterday that they took and split up among them $55 they had robbed Westpfahl of Jan, 31. The ‘money was taken from Westpfahl after he was beaten unconscious by the five youths. He rémained in Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital for six days with & broken nose, cits to the face ahd head and some internal in- juries. Owens, Rabdeau, Wildey and Trager were returned to the county day at Lincoln Junior High School to raise funds for a $500 student scholarship, » The concert, beginning a p.m., will feature two t jac jazz” artists, Dwike ny ahd Willie Ruff who will offer Classical apes popular music. Mrs, William Esesery of Bir- mingham is general chairman of the affair and Mrs. Ruth Spur- lock of Pontiac is chairman of the scholarship fund. For the past five years, the Urban League Guild has given a $800 scholarship to & ‘sttdent to cover the first year tuition at Michigan State University or the | Unigers ity of, Michigan, * & Other chairmen of the event are Mrs. J. A, Rammes, co-chairman; Mrs, Anna E. Williams and Mrs. Wilbur Johnstone, promotion; Mrs. Harry L. Riggs, ad ; Mrs. Jimmie Taylor and Mrs. Barbour Williams, arrangements; ang Ann Gillies, ushers, Billie 8, jail to await sentencing. Clover is being held in the Juvenile Home. = County Dem Election > Workers to Meet Oakland County Democratic elec- tion workers and officials will meet in Pontiac at the Roosevelt Hotel ballroom at 8 Friday night to par- ticipate in a symposium dealing with county election results. The meeting, called by the Oak- land County Democratic Commit- tee, is the premiere of a A aprons molpng =i to be held after caged tion for the purpose of determining voter responses. Friday night’s progam will be led by August Scholle, president of 'the Michigan AFL-CIO, William Hart, deputy auditor general, and ‘arnum, deputy secretary of state. Youths Face Sentencesi¢ Four Watertord Teoma soe yesterday | | ‘man Westpfabl of 5901 Cooley Lake | i: Rd., White Lake Township, to a dark spot on Old Orchard road in fhe Day tn Bilniaghas| : = years. Judge John E. ‘meey in, ae oun 3, nfl filed hls petition with year terms, for“another year Earlier the firm. had night, fountain was not priced at $270. nounced today. A certificate from a vetert-‘ nary showing that the dog has been inoculateq against rables must be presented before the new tags can be obtained, mn Young Adults Club for Sunday The group will meet at the ‘‘Y’ Adele Youel, 345 Woodbridge Rd., by Friday. today, street Residents of Birmingham may still obtain free sand by going to the DPW Yards on Eton road, for the office yesterday afternoon.| . A mémber of the City Planning Board since last summer, Deni- County fice for about three and a half née appetated let Sumy. whee retired, has. Willlam Bur gui, named to replace William Hutch- inson last June, seeks the post The deadline for filing petitions race ment reported 35 cents taken from a desk drawer, all that was missing after the store was broken into Monday The fountain, a French dolphine design, had hung on the wall. A wall-type flower pot holder had been hung in its place so that the immediately Police said the fountain was Dog owners have until Monday to license their pets at the regu- lar fees — $1 for males and $2 for females, the city clerk ah- A bowling party and supper is planned by the Birmingham YMCA at 2 p.m. to begin the program. Reservations must be made with Single persons between 18 and 42 are welcome to join club activi- ties, Marion Cannon, president, an- nounced lSees Contest Developing for M unicipal ] udge Post BIRMINGHAM ~ A contest ts here Yor the post of Ok a: ww (City iss Hosp fo Pay for Repairs (Continued From Page One) ing the board.to reverse its tra- ditional policy of 10 financial par- ticipation bo onairestian, three local contractors who have agreed to do the repairs and complete the expansion program, he said, Repairs involve replacement of defective heating, electrical and plumbing installations in the hos- pital’s old east wing. To keep costs down, the city has decided to make the repairs on a time-and-material ‘basis replacing what is defective and saving what is salvable. New Mexico Police Return Local Girl Lucille Haglund, 16-year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Haglund of 2505 Lakeside Dr. Highland Township, has been re- turned to her Oakland County home by New Mexico authorities. ;| Harry R. Payne, probation offi- cer for San Juan County in New Mexico, reports the girl Was not directly involved in ahy bufglaries or other thefts in San Juan Coun- ty or the area within the court's jurisdiction, The girl and two male compan- ions had been picked up Jan. 30 by Oklahoma authorities and held for New Mexico police. The two youths admitted burglaries which mead them about $3,000, police said Scour Michigan for Lost Airman Base After By MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Eisenhower today warned emphat- ically against taxing profits to such a dangerous point that the nation weet have to find a new way of! jfinancing the federal government. | The President told his news con- ference that too many people were prone decry profits and their place in the American economic uraday system, when actually the opera- Winésition of the government was based tisquarely on successful profit- "|making private enterprise. Other news ‘Conference high- cn Downtown ore a *% Premier Nikita Khrushchev to- f Smcicceenels AF mies csne ss Es eo : pret: P.ML.--esesee-2t) were palpably. intransignent a Saat: hehe ot — x of such a nature as to cast a estas in Pontiee pole ot hopelessness over pres- Highest Sianoranume her ppt “ +30 eat diplomatic negotiations. Soe sstessenseresses38 | eal threw down the idea of a 2 SG eedhe Fboeee it ti hs 4 the a one Test aes Wt Pontian ven Be viewpoint that a nonaggression pact oo eae Sressceepusesss 0 Russia right now would not oe. Pair, | - much, and said determin- one single inch in the of her rights and re- in Berlin, ~ cancerstricken Secretary of State Dulles be replaced promptly. The President folded his arms across his chest, gritted his teeth tightly, a heavy scowl! on his features, After a long pause he spoke very deliberately. —He reported that Dulles was therapy, according to medical re- ports received by the White House. Eisenhower said the doctors were quite pleased to date. The President also indicated that after Dulles completes his radia- tion treatment, they will confer on whether the cabinet officer . |wishes to continue in the job. —Eisenhower said that while it was quite natural for the chiefs of the armed services to disagree among themeeives on the neces- sity of higher defense spending, he thought because of his long military background and his posi- tion as commander-in-chief that he was more able than any single military expert to make an over- all decision on the defense pro- gram, Almost disgustedly, the Presi- dent dismissed as demogogic talk certain oratorical claims for spe- cific weapons. He said such talk ignored the vital need for a bal- anced approach to defense. ~He warned against tampering with the reciprocal trade program, and said it would be a grave mis- Return of Polio Feared NEW YORK (# — Polio may make an even stronger comeback have not had any Salk vaccine. { He said he would try to be mild. ; reacting remarkably to radiation | Ike Sees Danger to U.S. in Oppressive Profits Tax line. x* * * spring. Watch for pedestriens when possing buses stopped at the curb, Disemberking possengers, hurrying to make connec- tions, often disregard street traffic. The Chicago Motor Club reminds drivers that. the blind spot in front of a bus or other vehicle is a favors ite crossing point for care~ less pedestrians. They - step into the flow of tr without thinking, so canes ist should be on the lodkout for them. take if the United States gave way nai of Batavia, N to increasing tariffs all along the —He announced that President Adolfo Lopez Mateos of Mexico, his recent host in Acapulco, had accepted his invitation to visit the United States sometime in the ~ |inaw would have required less than at Saginaw Sunday GAYLORD (® — Air Force basés. in Michigan and the Civil Air Pa-, trol set up a search starting at, dawn today for an airman ufire-' ported for four days. | Sought by 25 to 30 planes and re ee ee ee ncy base here was M. NY. who! w ale ee * * * Wyman vanished in his own sin- gle-engine Piper supercruiser after a 3 p.m. takeoff Sunday from a. stopover in Saginaw on a flight from Batavia to Kinross Air Base in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. | Flying alone in the small plane, he was en route to duty at the northern base. His flight from Sag- three hours. Took Off for Kinross’ Stopover | cement 1 NEW wear The Tenth Air Force at Self. ridge Base sent ‘out an alert last night after Wyman’s wife, Mary, sald at Batavia she had received to appear at the base. The CAP said planes and hell. Ml ‘copters from the Kintoss and Wurtsmith air bases and the Coast Guard station at Traverse City would aid in a search based from here. The CAP search wes under the ome 4 Warren Sutton of Brooklyn, Mi Commerce Water to Be Under County DPW The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yest accepted Commerce Township’s request that water systems in the township be, operated by the County Depart- ment of Public Works. The Township board on Feb. | 13 approved the changeover. “We feel it is for the best in- ownTO $ IRIDESCENT SHADES for elegant all-weather Luxury quality...woven of especially spun and mercerized 2-ply, yarn-dyed, very finest imported cotton! Alligator cGALETONE only *29°° From the moment you touch the smooth, finely woven fabric and see the rich iridescent colors, you know this is a truly elegant coat. It’s an Alligator exclusive, styled in their smart, casual, comfortable manner and water repellent processed for all-weather wear. Handsome fh any weather, at any time--so right for evening wear, too! And the value, by every comparison, is outstanding. Come in soon and see for yourself. Other Alligator Coats $13.75 to $42.75 “Shop the Stores That Never Compromises on Quality” Downtown Pontiac Open Mon., Fri. tH 9 P.M. Tel-Huron Center Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. ‘til 9 P. M, - . a \ THE PONTIAC: PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1950 “eae HINNEST self-winding watches HIYAAAILITOMN 1 eae ny Vhin-o-1n marie Slim and handsome— styled for dress and sport wear! This new dimension in self-winding watches adds elegance to rugged construction, Winds as you wear it, shock- resistant, waterproof.* ‘A. T-450—$95.00 B. T-500—$79.50 Prices incivde Federal Tex Connolly’s JEWELERS 16 W. HURON ST. . a my See Trouble | tor Farmersin | Midwest's Ice ANN ARBOR (#—The Midwest's ice crust may cause trouble for farmers this. year if. there is a warm, spring, meteorologists of the University of Michigan said today. — The university's meteorological laboratories reported the ice may prevent necessary moisture from pred hee snow from reqs the su The laboratories said the situ. ation could be harmful particu- larly in view of last summer's dry spells. “With the ice crust now present, almost all precipitation runs off and is lost,” the report.said. However, the labora.ories also said recent thaw has been helpful and if it continues along ‘with a “good spring soaking season” the ground water levels_will be closer to normal, ‘The report pointec up the dit- ference between the moisture equivalents of snow and ice, One inch of snow equals about one-tenth inch of rain while an inch of ice is the equivalent of nine-tenths of an inch of rain. “So we have a lot of rain on the ground right now but it’s not help- ing much,” the nen said. Hold Son in Murder of Mother, Slashing BOSTON (AP)—A women was hacked to death and her brother was seriously slashed early today. Police accused the woman's son of cutting the throats of his moth- er and uncle, The body of Gertrude McCar- thy, 51, a widow, was found in her blood-spattered apartment on Nonquit Street, Dorchester. x * * A witness said he saw Mrs. Mc- Carthy’s brother, Edmund P. Walsh, 49, stabbed in two separate attacks on the street outside the a t. Walsh’s condition at City Hos- ‘|pital’ was described as critical. _Robert McCarthy, 30, was cap- tured trying to enter the home of NEW ‘59 WAGONS $1995" RADIO HEATER BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Mi 6-3900 a relative in Roxbury. *® * * Police said McCarthy had a blood-stained knife in his posses- sion. They said McCarthy, a Navy veteran, is a former mental pa- tient and for some time has been Deaths in Pontiac and. Nearby Areas | former Pontiac Commercial &‘at 4 p.m, Thursday at Muir Broth- ers Funerat Home, ‘Burial will fol- low in Mt; Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs. Ayers died Monday at her home following a long illness. She. was a member of St. Johns Episcopal Church. Surviving are her husband, Stan- ley R., a son, Richard of Dryden; two daughters, Barbara and Nan- cy, both at home, and two sisters. Mm YOU Name I *, SIMMS Has It! Tape Recorder BRIAN L. DIENER { Graveside service was held yesterday afternoon at the’ Lake Side Cemetery; Holly, for Brian The baby, "was born Senurtiy in piece nb General Hospital, He lived nine hours Arrangements were by the Hun- toon. Funeral Home, MRS. DOROTHY McPHERSON Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Dorothy McPherson, 57, daughter of the late Mr. and| Howell. She died Sunday in Mc- Pherson Community Health Center following a long illness of multiple sclerosis. Deaths Elsewhere WASHINGTON (AP) — Theodore Schaefer, 48, organist and choir- master at President Eisenhower's church, the National Presbyterian, was found dead Tuesday in his home. He still clutched a tele- phone on which he had been talk- ing to a friend in New York. The cause of death was not determined immediately. He had been organ- ist at the church for nearly 20 years. * * * CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) —Cornell Sidney Franklin, 67, for- mer territorial judge of Hawaii, died Tuesday of a stroke. He came to Virginia in 1951 when the Chinese Communists permitted him to leave Red China. He had lived in Shanghai for 30 years. He was born in Columbus, Miss. * * * DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)— Edward E. Nelson, 67, retired secretary of Commonwealth Serv- ices, Inc., New York, died Tues- day of a heart ailment. He re- tired in 1956 after 45 years with Commonwealth. * * * RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) — Mrs. Analia Tressel, for 30 years junior Missionary Outlook, an American Lutheran publication, died Tues- day. Her father, the late Dr. F. W. Stellhorn, at one time was president of Capital University, Columbus, Ohio. * bd * Peirsol, a 64-year-old Ann Arbor civic leader, died suddenly Tues- day. Peirsol was head of a realty firm here for 44 years. He was considered a recluse. He was booked on suspicion of murder. organizer of Ann Arbor’s first community Christmas sing. Mrs. Hugh A. McPherson of; Her father was receiver for the; department editor of the Women’s) ANN ARBOR \#—T. Reardon | oman Savings Bank located at the pres- ent site of Community National Bank. Mrs. McPherson" is survived by two ‘sons, Maj. Gordon D. of Quantico, Va., and Hugh A. of Fajardo, Puerto Rico; and two sisters. Private memorial service will be held Sunday at her home, 416; E. Grand River, Howell. Friends p.m. Her body was cremated Monday at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The MacDonald Funeral Home loft Howell is in charge of arrenge: iments. MRS. GROVER C. WILLETTE Mrs. Grover lette, 7 Hotel of Pontiac, Grand Rapids. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Gerald A. Young of Grand died Tuesday in California; and three sisters. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Metcalf Chapel, 933 Cherry St., Grand Rapids. MRS. STANLEY R. AYERS DRYDEN — Service for Mrs.|— Stanley R. (Wilma E.) Ayers, 51, | Hitler’s Tribune Will Be ‘Destroyed to Build Hall 14 NUERNBERG, Germany (AP) — The huge colonnaded tribune followers at Nazi party celebra- tions is being blown up. Five hundred explosive char-| grandiose structure the fuehrer called a ‘stone guarantee of the thousand-year Reich." Thé space hall. Legion Looks at Detroit DETROIT W—A five-man Amer- ican Legion survey committee was today for the 1961 national con- vention. Denver and Boston in! addition to Detroit have applied formally for the 1961 American Legion Convention which annually attracts about 100,000 visitors. Special Purchase Salel Gillies RED CROSS FOOT SAVERS TARSAL TREADS DELMANETTES FOOT FLAIRS VITALITY Many other famous brands too numerous to mention. Look at the Selection! @ HIGH HEELS @ MEDIUM HEELS FLATS WEDGIES SHOES WE’VE ADDED EVEN MORE SHOES FOR THIS BIG EVENT TWO Low PRICES No Exaggeration! Over 2000 Pairs of Ladies’ Quality Shoes! Look at These Famous Names! This Is lt... $ i GARGS REE iE MNS EE Hamm CANDY & PRUIT Table Dishes Regular 88° $1.29 EACH : * , Bractly as at pictured—fdes! for © ‘table d jong or serv iz —_ and spy 5 Impo in hammer - tone | For All Models Since 1949 SUNBEAM Shaver Heads : $3.95 Values 2” neon og e & comb. Genuin jactory re- iss -” placement mr Notes ‘20° or ‘25 All Colors All Sizes in Group SCHICK B azor Heads ATE on 00 there a oe 88 a Indoor and Outdoor 3 $5 AIRGUIDE : Thermometer : Easy to Read Tells outdoor and indoor tem. 3 peratures at the {made As shown. § may pay final respects from 4 to 6/2 Rapids, Mrs. Lloyd D, Paris andi Mrs. William F. Russell, both of! F at the lowest prices, too djscounts on of 4481 Rochester Rd., will be held E from which Hitler reviewed his — ges are making rubble of the)k will be used for a big meeting '§ scheduled to look over Detroit rites |E 0 ee Cc. (Sadia E.) Wiki 75, formerly of the Auburin E about quanti Aosneseries special ty purchases. E $4.95 : for T-inch Reels eee EMPTY TAPE REELS Tape Famous Recording Tapes eo needs, volee, music, ete. ty’ tree Tepe Ie Me page beekle ee counter, level meter, etc. of reel sizes and tape lengths. Com- ber. simms low prices before you ‘ 1 Free to Ist 109 Persons ° 7 copy af beotlet ‘Hew 0 ce Satel- from the 8 Research Labera- Recerd the & Naval (ea, | ee ee Holds 12 Recording Tapes sn 2” All $6 Quality. All $14 Values §-Inch Reels Seeeoocesesocccscorees Cocccecececcsseeeeeons All Metal Construction, ;. t 6-FOOT 7-FOOT “Easy Tape Take-Up 3-Inch 150-Ft. 4-Inch 300-Ft. 85¢ Leader and Timing Tape 49c E 3.50 Gibson Tape Splicer $3.39 E Recording Mead Cleaner . E $10 Head Demagnetizer $8.87 8.50 Gibson Pro a a ee Recorders | 13 87. Value Table model, blond oak eabinet. WOLLENSAK HI-FI capacity, Rugged sit métal cabinet. compact cabinet. Use Simms Free Layaway Plan at No Extra Cost Choice 24°} 44° E S-Inch Speol 600 Fr. .... .49¢ °J-inch Spool 1200 Fr. ... Choice of assorted colors. Use |— colors to keép music, and voice | ; reels separated. No limit. (senate wanaame: 6% .59e 169" USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN—Smal 4 Foot Throw Usually Priced Up to $4.00% NOW— Choice of 4 POPULAR SIZE 4-FOOT 299 6-FOOT 27 Inch Width 36 Inch Width All $10 Values Seeeeeeoecesesese 499 © Rubberized Backs, Can't Slip or Skid © Guaranteed Washable—aAll Fast Colors The ‘very finest quality that this manufac- turer makes . . . you'll see it in the finest homes. Choice of pastels and dark colors for every room in the home. Why Pay $24.50 or More? BUY NOW AND SAVE One Big Table of DIRECT-FROM- MILL pel DONT MISS THESE GREAT SAVINGS! Tremendous Selections! Sensational Savings! ut-Pile Carpeting 48 Inch Width 60 Inch Width All $18 Sellers © Lock-Thru Construction—Extra Long Wear THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR ONLY. 212 of These in Three UNDER-PRICED Groups! 9 X12 Foot Rugs Now Priced 40% to 60% BELOW Today's Retail Prices We cleared out a big warehouse! Eliminat- ing wholesaler and salesman expenses, we brought prices down to record lows. Biggest selection arid greatest values in our history, 1 Deposit Holds Your Selection RUGS| 99 |i Widths 24 to 27 Big Table of 3 FOOT RUGS | RCA Hi-Frequeacy Inches E 600 Ft. Hi-Fi Rog. $3.50 ....... | Cee _ Values to $2.99 1200 Ft. Hi-Fi e : i 55.09 . 5 FOOT RUGS | Be as vues swneews . N CG : 7508 ft. Hi-Fi Py ier 99 E Reg. $7.50 ......-' 4 : Bi for eee. weve ees SI48T Hr. Wide »| : Magnetic Plastic Base E ai¢ yew Values to $12 Se teecce roan, ne. con. }09 SELECTION —Full 4 Ft. Wide— F © Random Carpeting | tae Fo iccetope TOO & Tiamta sens Choice of Light, Dark and Multi-Colors § vr Fein “Choice of 199 © Lesn-in hecga You'll want to buy for every room in your home— | 18, 24 and 27 inch widths. ee: dat Se 19 2s ae at these low prices you can afford them. NO & Rubberized non-slip backs, eee eee $ Color Fest ‘ LIMIT—buy all you need. washable. ia00- ts Gis Tape 299 Sen. $7.99 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE IN PRODUCT AND PRICE 2400 Fr. Super Thin 3 15 Hi-Fi, Reg. 787\E Super-Deluxe Quality-Finest We've Ever Offered! 3 fer... BIT. .$19.87 saa! cdisciuoas

Choice of All Populer. Colors Hi-Lo Loops and Plain 70x24-Inch Rug, — rubberized non-slip backs, guaranteed col- Wollensak Stereo Hi-Fi or fast, Han Sai as TR _Reg. $229.50 4 @ All Colors eral’, «.. at:thes tow: pices, gpsed io-wait om 199” @ Washable __you can afford ‘em. rugged. af metal ES e Plain end ice 5 A ‘ = is : :, AES THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FERRUARY gh, 1989 |; ; alta ~ Like Lamb? . . Then Stock Your neue Freezer and Save—this week _ Tender Flavorful Whole - or Half Tender, Tasty Lamb from the Country's Finest Lamb Producing Sections LUSCIOUS, TENDER Lamb Loin Chops | Lb. 3] re ; FINE FOR STUFFING, STEWING, or BRAISING Lamb Breasts U.S, NO. 1 FINEST ALL PURPOSE TABLE TRIMMED Lamb Shoulder Roast ~ LEAN, MEATY, TABLE TRIMMED uw OOF Lamb Shoulder Chops a rows HOs uw 99 ‘With the Purchase of SNIDER’S CATSUP New Giant Size TENDER, MEATY, TABLE TRIMMED Lamb Rib Chops 50 EXTRA Gold Bell Gift Stamps HYGRADE HICKORY SMOKED SUGAR CURED 7g WRIGLEYS = os 2 9 8 - This Coupon Good At Wrigleys Thru Seturday, Feb, 28th . 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS with the purchese of Two Bottles SNIDER’S = 224g Catsup ini. Gitoria Coupon Has Ne Cash Valve. Please Give te Caghie? Befere She Checks Your Order. With the Purchase of aes LI ‘ DETERGENT we For Dishes T14: 50 EXTRA Gold Bell Gitt Stamps This Coupun Good At Wrigleys Thru Seturdey, Feb. 28th 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS RATHS BLACKHAWK, HICKORY SMOKED TOP FROST SALE ‘15: 6 Pkgs. 89¢ , Feogp th ‘ TOPCO Taare Sliced Bacon } Lond'af-Corn Lb. 59 -Ox. DALE or PESCHKE MICH, GRADE | deci © Green Peas — 10-0x. D rgent Can 50 peg vive meri’ Tee ore Ring Bologna Fie Fovored , AGF © Sweet Com— 10-0. Coupen Has Ne Cath Veive. Piesse Give te Cashier Before She Checks Your Order. © French Fried Potatoes — 9.02 © Potato Patties — 12-Ox. © Peas & Carrots — 10-Oz. © Squash — 12-Oz. Your Choice Mix or Match An MICKLEBERRY FRESH OR SMOKED Liver Sausage (“SS rinwe "? ou AOE GREENFIELD TASTY With the Purchase of pe Sa usage — 3 5s Tiny reas rr 63 HIGHLAND HYGRADE TASTY, JUICY TENDER SYRUP Skinless Frankfurters oust pound DE For Pancakes and Waffles ‘ ee BiG. aR x “et : ees ee eet WRIGLEY S Serves geo ee, This Coupon Good At Wrigleys Thru Saturdey, Feb. 26th 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS with the purchese on One Bottle ‘HIGHLAND 12-Oz. Syrup Bote “Coupon Has Ne Cash Vaive. Please Give te , Cashier Before She Checks Your Order. - TET TR EEO Fe OT TTT ES FREE 50 EXTRA Gold Bell Gift Stamps SAVE - glia so ° Pineapple Juice 3a F7y" SAV E DOLE’S NEW DRINK | oe at] Pineapple Grapefruit 4%: 89° : TW) E DOLE HAWAIIAN 00 Sliced Pineapple Bay. : DOLE PEELED & CORED SMALL WHOLE SAVE 3 sayin or With the Purchase of ee GOLDEN A CAR AME RCCL LEE For Pancakes and Waffles YOU SAVE 34¢ on 25c OFF LABEL BUDGET SPECIAL Rinso Blue New Improved Detergent EXTRA SAVINGS on MORE DIGESTIBLE, NUTRITIOUS FLAKY-THIN TREAT with. sup ‘ SALADS 3.1n-1 2 9: Sunshine Krispy Saltine Crackers — V-Lb, Box CAN SERVES 6 —» IN A TASTY SALMON LOAF | This. Coupon Good At Wrigleys Thru Seturdey, Feb. 28th ap 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS with the purchese of One Box For Pancakes and Waffles Golden Mix ': 25‘ Coupon Has No Cash Vaive. Please Give te Gold Standard Light Meat Salmon. Se OFF SPECIAL SAVINGS LABEL 3b ‘ Crisco White Shortening on OO rat on 25257 ante AY Swift's Switt'ning Shortening F SPECIAL SAVINGS LABEL 3-Lb. _~_: V4-PRICE SALE on BANDED PACK Fiutfo Golden Shortening cm OO* ZEST Smet Bar FREE STEAK KNIFE in SPECIAL PACK § Giont 77* Cheer Blue Detergent Size sae G/F WITH FREE STEAK KNIFE ATTACHED 97.07 69% JOY Milder Liquid yx., 9 co Sathlor. Getere She Cheeks Voor Order. LOW-SUDS for AUTOMATIC WASHERS Jumbo $7\29 ce Dash Detergent Site Comet Cleanser Gion Lucky Dog Food core DO SWIFT'S BEEF STEW wk Cem YF WITH FREE STEAK KNIFE 9) Banded A7* SEALTEST CREAMED 24-0z. ] 00 SWIFT'S SPAGHETTI eo"Zars ae Oe FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI ‘3:* MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE os Voto Pe MAZOLA PURE CORN OIL we Ta A" Age” Cottage Cheese Low Calorie High p 4 tein . SAVE pal : A Delicious Lant Z } 126 | ‘Salad with Fruit = Fresh Vegetables Size Cta, 536. N. Perry. eae ‘ Open # 10 9, Thurs., Pr, Set 5060 Dixie Highway. (Drayton Plains) dpen'S teh Man, Oo'Mike 700 Pontiac Trail Cor. W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake 59 $. Saginaw St. ~ Opin © to 9; Thars., Fri. 45 S, Telegraph Rd. (TelsHaren Bhepping Center) Open 9 to 9 Mon. te Sat, 398 Auburn Avenue “Open 9 te %, Thurs., Fri, Sat. North Hill Shopping Ploxe (Rochester) Open 9 te 9, Thurs. Fri, . tricie effective through’ ‘Soturday, Feb. 28. i We ‘reserve the right to Nimit quontities. FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ‘ , , % ‘ - *) 4 \ SA et * j j f oe bez “ js : : “ 4 j : Ba at sf ght. Bi : ye “, pane ; = 4. Canada, BUY. CASH and CARRY YT, HOMO Vit. D Fortitied ILK 2 Gal. 35¢ PASTEURIZED | SKIM MILK ‘2 Gallon 2 5s CHOCOLATE MILK V2 Galton 9 3 OF BUTTERMILK Y2 Gallon , 33° Half & Half... pt. 28¢ * QUR OWN QUALITY ICE CREAM Half Galion Vanilla ....... Sherbert ....... 14 Flavors ...... $1.39 Gallons FOUNTAIN SERVICE » 2 ee eee ‘f.western New York State and sold “WHIPPING CREAM Va Pt. 39c, Pt. 69 COTTAGE CHEESE Lb. DI ¢ RIC ARDSON FARM DAIRY 4348 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 7350 Highland Rd. OPEN ‘TIL 10 P.M. gan’s capital city arrived because they were victims of a fraud. i ee - Furthermore, Lansing became the seat of state government as a result of a legislative joke 12 years | before it was granted a_ city charter. But it survived, and 1936 marks its 100th official birthday. Year- long festivities which began Feb. 15. with “Centennial Sabbath’ will mark the event. The fraud was perpetrated by jtwo timber cruisers, William and Jerry Flood, who passed through the area in 1835. * * * They returned to their native ‘lots in a mythical “Biddle City” for which they had drawn up plans including streets, churches and other. indications of civilization. Settlers and their families ar- rived from Lansing, N.Y., and found flood waters of the Grand and Red Cedar rivers covering their “‘property.” =P Some of them left but some stayed and rebought the land from its real owner, William H, Town- send, another New Yorker. * * * The joke, which resulted in nam- Gangster Pair Eludes Senators Capone’s Brother, Pal Sought in Jukebox Rackets Probe WASHINGTON (AP)—Two Chi- cago gangster barons wanted for questioning in connection with the’ violence - plagued jukebox - amuse- ment machine rackets are mys- teriously missing, Senate investi- gators said today. re *x * , Legislature, LANSING (UPI)—The first set- ing a virtual wilderness iri Ingham queen contest ‘a parade depicting, in bonds for Israel at a testi- tlers in the area that is now Michi- County the state tal, arose ti srt we last century, a transportation and ‘of a dispute among Ann Arbor, Battle’ Creek, Saginaw, Jackson, , . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, -VEBRUARY 25, 1059 _ , . (Marks 100th Birthday ‘This Year aks | : Larising WasFounded Beca use of F ta ud) «'s|Became State Capital as Result of Joke The group, estimated at 6,000 in desce he history of transportation in the|Monial banquet Tuesday night. - > of the evening was given over , {the sale of the bonds, a pet projeet’ of. Jessel, phelps gan: in show business 50 years, More li Buys $100,000 in Bonds for Israel HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress| sold. Elizabeth Taylor purchased $100,- * * * The funds will-be used for the establishment, in Jessel's honor, of a village of 416 homes in Israel ® -% ft for new a families, many} | show-and a ” ‘tourna- Ppa gathering wag a testimonial|of them from Iron Curtain coun-| ment. for comedian George Jessel, Much( tries. Marshall and other cities to gain, the honor of being the mate capital. x *« * The state. constitution of 1835, . approved by the federal Congress | waren ailing meetin in 1837, made Detroit the tempo-| rary capital with a permanent site to be chosen in 10 years. A representative to the 1847, meeting in Detroit, arguments over the location, But it became apparent that Lansing was the enly compro- mise on which the other factions could, agree, and the House passed the measure ¥ @ 35-27 vote. Then the Senate, oe also got a laugh out-of the proposal for a 12-8. | Gov. William L. Greenley, who | was state chief executive because | Alpheus Felch resigned to become | U.S. senator, signed it into. law. There were about 20 residents in Lansing that year. In 1848, the first Legislature to | meet inthe new capital city con- | In the following 11 years, ‘‘Lan- sing Township” continued and resi-' dents decided a permanent name was needed.. Among those sug-| gested were El Dorado, Okeema, | Michigan City and Pewanogawink, but “City of Lansing” finally won: out and a charter bearing the name was issued by the Legislature on! Among rae in. the 100th anni- versary celebration are dedication of a new city hall and airport | administration building, a whisker- | growing contest and “‘topper” hat, sale, a pageant which will be! named by a contest among school’ children, two musical programs and a fashion show. Lansing partly as a joke’ “capital in the wilderness,” also| vened in a 60-by-90-foot frame | fi Feb. 1% = | | Also scheduled are a centennial | I rs fabuluscious! Your new look in lipstick! COLORS UNLIMITED BY Ke oy bon 12 exciting new colors... pale! shocking! off-beat! The greatest lipstick fashion newsyet! Snowy pastels, A pinks, tangerines...even f 4° ~ violets—all so tempting you'll | want three or four! ist It’s flattery unlimited ! ¢ aM Extra attraction! ‘WHITE A LA CARTE’ - , Create your own custom color tones with this white! Under a color, it lightens, Over a color, it highlights! See Them at Waite's ... Street Floor Robert Kennedy, chief coun- sel of vod "Senate Labor-Manage- ment Committee, said his Se ha servers have tried and for nearly yet to catch up With Sam (Mooney) Giancana Ralph Capone, brother of = late Chicago gang czar, Al Ca- pone. Kennedy has described % 4 @ Y Y y —Y PWHITE ALY { ih PLEASANT f INTER LIV] ING } Ins blea U Paler j Urns Hol “| f u Oakland Fuel A Paint 430 Orchard Loko FE 5-6159 . successors to the old Capone mob. * * * allegations that union officials, its suburbs. * * * ers. Committee staff testified Tuesday the association was a front for mobsters to join money of a.dollar a month for @ Back Supports © Elastic Stockings © Orthopedic Appliances Private Fitting Rooms Woman Attendant £ Drug Store 148 N. SAGINAW. ST. Lab Blast Fatal to Two Scientists LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP)—Two employes of the Los Alamos Sci- entific Laboratory were killed in: an explosion Tuesday. Laboratory officials said no ra- dioactive material or radiation were involves n | | Victims were Leo G. Guerin, 35, | /Santa Cruz, N.M., and Raymond 'A,. Means, he Los Alamos. P * * A esa said the accident: |took place during normal machin-| ing of a chemical explosive used to study the phenomena of shock waves. He said the explosive had ‘been handled here several years: without. accident. ye put my foot down. than a car with Darling, Come Back! | admit | was at fault. But how was | to know you didn’t expect me to be a millionaire? When you said we should buy a Buick ‘59 | naturally I’ know the truth. We can. buy one at OLIVER MOTORS for not much more cous help me pick THE Car for us. OLIVER MOTOR SALES a0 Orchard Lake Ave. On my salary? Now a low-price name! rE 2-9101.. Giancana as chief gunman for the The committee hopes to wind up by nightfall its hearings on) gangsters, in league with some corrupt labor! have imposed a) rule of terror on‘ thousands of coin machine operators in Chicago and; As major witnesses for the wind- up session Kennedy listed Hyman Larner, executive secretary and boss of the Chicago Independent Amusement Assn., and Fred Tom Smith, boss of the coin machine | division of Local 134, International | Brotherhood of Electrical Work-| the association and pay protection) every machine in the Chicago, a ° \ to relieve the tension of the bitter saw the light and passed the bill. building with a tin dome. | x * | | investigators! | i y t a | Come in Now and a TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD DINETTE... FREE Automatic Pop-Up TOASTER. with the Purchase of EITHER DINETTE SET Regular Price $89.95 } NOW $69.95 # YOU PAY ONLY TRIPLE. PLATED CHROME ai on \.@ NO MONEY DOWN fi _ YOUR GREDIT ~ QUIGKLY OK’ed than $1,250,000 in bonds were|pen As Advertised in MADEMOISELLE 5 feet 5’’ or under? “Try a Tailleur by 49.98 Rig WHITLEY-ETTE and flirts vith economy, belt. Sizes 12-20; 12% Rae 459 5 SP You'll find the fit of a lifetime! Gone are the days of costly alterations, the moment you put one on. The waist fits, the’ shoulders sit as they should. . perfectly. Here, fine Viola worsted crepe, with lively trims of pin tucking and a full back belt. All the smartest spring shades, sizes 10B to 20B. Waite’s Women's and Misses’ Suits... Third Floor *10. 98 in focus for spring, travels into summer... . “Eyelash” Textured White Cotton Lerpsiees : ve an a | Shs pent Ain Maen. Fear was felt in Washington and by Iran’s Baghdad Pact neighbors, Turkey and Pakistan, that Shah Pantevi was being pressured into making concessions to Russia. A Soviei delegation appeared in Teheran when the foreign minister was absent in Karachi. It tried to in- duce the Iranians to leave the Pact in exchange for elimination of a pro- vision in the 1921 Soviet-Iranian treaty whereby Moscow has the right to send troops into Iran if it feels the Russian frontier in that area is threatened. *.&®% %® s Teheran turned down this of- fer for what it was worth and in- ‘eurred the anger of Kremlin leaders. Iranians are accysed of co-operating with foreign aggres- sive forces in aggravating the situation throughout the Middle East. They threaten the Shah with the samie fate that befell the - late King Fetsat of Iraq. kik While negotiations were going on President E1isennOWsR, Prime Min- ister MACMILLAN and the Presidents of Turkey are reported to have sent personal messages of assurance to the Shah, an old friend of the West. Im- portant executive economic and mili- tary agreements between Iran and the United States are being speeded to give more protection to this target of the Communists. - we * * Russian bluster cannot be dis- coudted wholly. Small countries under Red pressure are in an un- happy and dangerous position and must have the support of the free world to keep them free. ~ More Study Proposed in Science of the Seas A committee appointed by the Na- tional Academy of Sciences has been evaluating this country’s achieve- ments and needs in oceanography, the science of the seas. The report points out that great benefits can be obtained from the seas, such as increased food sup- plies, improved weather forecast- ing and better military defense. However, says the committee, “we know less about many regions of : the ocean today than we know Still largely unexplored and com- prising three-fourths of the earth’s the oceans present a chal- lenge to mankind, Studies of deep sea sediments, rocks and living crea- tures in those depths will tell us much about the origin and evolution of life on earth. . We Oceanographers stress the point that while we are falling behind the Soviet Union in this area we also are neglecting a field of scientific re- Search which would be of great bene- “fit to us. We must know more, says . the committee, “if we are to help solve the increasingly acute problems _ of providing animal ‘protein food for the growing numbers of underfed - people.in the world . . . it seems ap- , even essential that we lead _ the way in tls respec.” + eR . ee see ood ee - hia 10 et year Setteaated total would be $651.5 . | million with the National Stierice , the Navy, the Coast and "Geodetic Survey, the Atomic Energy _ Commission and other agencies par- ticipating. But can we afford not to approve committee suggestions of specially equipped ships, education arid training for ‘more marine sci- entists and more awareness of the untapped resources of the seas around us which may contain as much wealth as the land. Medical Year Proposed An international medical years is being proposed along the lines of the geophysical year just ended, to open up new worldwide areas of co-opera- tion and understanding. x * «7 The aim would be to bring to- gether top men and women in the medical sciences to promote’ re- search and to exchange findings in a concerted effort to stamp out disease. Pooling of discoveries would bring to all people the benefits of modern medical re- search an dskill without regard to politics or national rivalries. x i * This is a project which should have wholehearted support from every country in the world, The Man About Town Stand Too Close Children Waiting for Bus Often Menace Themselves — Child: world’s greatest enigma. The Many complaints are again being re- ceived from drivers that children often stand too close to passing autos when waiting for their school bus. They often jeopardize themselves and others by play- ful pranks, some even “daring” the driv- ers to hit them. School officials, teachers and drivers have urged me to ask parents to talk to their children about this danger. Not long ago a Waterford child narrowly escaped death when she ran in front of a car when playing tag. Odly the vigilance and quick action of the d saved her. Perhaps the plan of a Walled Lake mother is the best. She never allows her children to leave the house until they see ho bus coming. In all of my work in that direction, I recollect nothing finer than this Boy Scout Reminder, recently released from its national head- quarters: “Those whom we seek to serve come our way only once as boys. Neglect none of them, for somewhere among them is a great leader who will show this world the way to everlasting peace.” Early residents of the Pontiac area feared being scalped by Indians. However, there is no official record of any such in- cident, but “Scalping the soil” was what the Indians called the white man’s system of breaking up their wilder- ness and planting his crops. 2 Writing me from upstate Johannesburg, ’ Beverly Francis says that its residents think that name is much too long for such a small place, and are inclined to petition to change it to “Joburg. " Manager of the Pontiac Office of the Secretary of State, Willis M. Brewer, urges all who have their 1959 auto plates to put them on their cars at once. The number already issued is several times the figure one would assume by an ob- servance of 1958 plates still on cars. This leads people who like to “follow the Joneses” to. delay getting their tags. See the point? In his late teens, former Congressman -George A. Dondero taught a‘rural school. In order to qualify for the job, he was required to take an examination, the fee for which was a dol- lar for males and 50c for females. George = only 50c, so a friend registered him as “Georgia Dondero,” « and that’s the way it appears on his certificate. A Kentucky traffic sign that’s quite ef- fective says: ~— . “Now, honestly, what's the hurry?” Verbal Orchids to- Henry A. Mertens ot 782 Owego Drive; 93rd birthday. _ ‘Mrs. Vinnia Hogle of $2 Seneca St.; 90th birthday. Thomas O. Harland of * Allison St.; 96th birthday. ae het iain SE) ‘fei a, “That's Funny—I'm Getting Bigger, Too” David Lawrence Says: Bar Association Blasts High Court WASHING TON—Seldom in American history has there been such a scathing criticism of the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States as has just come trom the Ameri- can Bar Associa- tion. This has noth- ing to do with the decisions of the court on seg- regation or inte- gration, Nor do the members of the bar—who by overwhelming one section of the country. The action taken is a formal disapproval of several decisions of the Supreme Court not only in matters of law bat in the misuse of the judicial power itself. The report, comprising about 20,000 words, does not criticize the Supreme Court as an institution _nor recommend any limitation of its powers, but does say that Con- gress should at once, in the proper way, endeavor to correct the ill - effects of the decisions. The report x * “Many cases have been decided in such a manner as to encourage an increase in Communist activity in the United States through invali- dation of state sedition statutes, and limitation of state and federal investigating powers in the field of subversion although these cases might readily have been disposed of without so broadly limiting national and state security efforts. “The of our Internal security grows largely from construction interpretation The bar association's report says it is the duty of members of the bar “to defend the institutions of the judiciary from unfair and un- just attacks’ and that proposals to limit the court's jurisdiction should | not be approved. * * - Also, a chapter is devoted to “current fallacies about commu- nism.” The report says: ‘‘It is just as false to measure the strength of communism in the United States by comparing the small number of party members with the large number of non- Communists, as it would be to measure the cag pene Si : ship by comparing area holes with the area of its bull. A few strategically placed holes can sink the _~e ~~ a oak ie aaneer and the of communism are worse taal aves.” tin caoast cols ts members of the bar to alert the nation on the menace of interna- tional communism. The Country Parson As one reads the report, there comes a feeling that its writers tried to be as tactful as possible in their references to the. present membership of the Supreme Court but nevertheless reveal again and again their dismay at the abuse of power by the highest court. The indifference of the public may be due to the job performed by some of the opponents of the late Senator McCarthy of Wis- consin. Unfortunately, the period in which he struggled to direct atten- tion to the Communist menace now is brushed off. as. merely one of “hysteria,” and there is no effort nowadays to separate what was valid in the crusade from that which was due to overzealousnhess and emotionalism. * * * Since ‘the famous battle - took place in the Senate in 1954, more. over, it has been an open secret in Washington that the Democratic _ Party leaders in both houses have been under pressure from its so- called “‘liberal’’ elements to soft- pedal the inquiries into commu- nism. * * * Though two committees still do some work in this field, they are restrained by word from higher up in the party whenever they really want to expose some palpable manifestation of Communist effort inside the United States. Some prominent American citizens, for example, who have been openly siding with the Soviets against their own government in certain controversies have never been called as witnesses by the commit- tees of either the House or the Senate to explain their activities or their connections with the Com- munist propaganda machine, Maybe the American Bar Associ- ation report will awaken American public opinion and help to over- come the’ timidity of the Demo cratic Party leadetship on these subjects. (Copyright, 1950) Dr. William Brady Says: Painful Shingles No Joke and Difficult Intercostal means between the ribs — nerves that emerge from ee ee ee i: i ribs, supply- sf 5 i @ sagte Agee i sand 5 ieee Es to Diagnose of cornstarch, boric acid and talc, or just borated talcum powder, or zinc stearate powder. After drenching with the powder, apply a thick layer of cotton bat- ting, and keep this in place with a wide tensile bandage, snugly but not tightly applied. Signed ietters, not more than one vefoonal = sRugiene, "not die ease, reatment, will be answered by Dr. William B: wa stam: -add en sent to Pontiac Press, Pontiac, an. (Cop: it 19598) Menge UES, id i gist's schodll and father? Where was he? aan ia. aac ct raat What shout the néighbors? But * But authorities, teachers and even ‘neighbors are reluctant to ep into family matters. ble, Oe Acer The father’s treated as an innocent bystander while he knew and asked no help. Too many demands are matle of schools by people who want to relieve themselves of the responsibility of rearing thelr own children, (Editor’s Note: Because of the large number of letters received recently, The Press is behind schedule. For this reason We are devoting more space to Voice of the People*today and we have been compelled to edit letters much more closely than usual,) Why would a big, strapping father stand for beating a sick, defenseless Waughter for several years and do nothing? He said he tried to call the police once but she ripped the phone off the wall. Was that the only phone in town? x «*« * He says she’s sick. Why didn’t he do something about it? And why did he tell the neighbor to mind his own business when he tried to discuss it. x « * Thank God little Judith is in the arms of Jesus where she'll know only love, which she never had on earth. Very Incensed Mother It's too late to help Judith Gall, but a letter to Dear Abby tells about the man who beats his 3 month-old baby to make him stop crying. Can't a warrant be issued or an officer and doctor go to the home before a death occurs here, too? Joseph Badgerow 133 Auburn Ave. My heart aches for Judith Gall's mother. If she hadn't loved her daughter, she wouldn't have been trying so desperately to make her a responsible person. The last punishment was for wading knee- deep in icy water. A 12-year-old who would do that would very likely do other irresponsible deeds and some of the scars may have been the result. Couldn't pneu- monia have been brought on by winter wading? Not all children respond the same. Probably the mother couldn't reach this daughter, though she'd been successful with the other children. The mother must have been at her wits end to know what to do about the young- ster. I'm sorry for the mother, too, Another Mother Incensed sounds too prejudiced to.be a good juryman. I'm not a sobsister but will always be against capital punishment. Two wrongs don't make a right. Press report- ers can make things look bad for an individual. * * I sympathize with Mrs. Gall and hope, she won't be convicted. Press reports say she was ad- ministering to her sick child when the girl fell and struck her head. People can die with no bleeding. I would like to hear an M.D.'s reply. * ® *® Why do some people condemn parents for not punishing children and then criticize others who use sticks? My father used a carpen- ter’s rule and my mother used a switch and they raised a healthy, happy family. Perhaps the Gall case was neglect that they didn’t take her to a doctor. Sincere Neighbor “Former Teach en Mother ot A letter asks | ahake wrong with the school, churches and law in regards to the ehild’s death. Where was the father? Society has a cer- tain obligation, but parents have more. He's as quilty as she. It ‘may be called blackout or tempo- rary but my Bible calls it sin. No wonder God had to make Hell. . Heartsick The only y tent that mother needs is.a post with a cat-o-nine tails and I would love to do it. Every time someone does a dev- jlish act, he’s crazy. It’s just an- other excuse to get him off the hook and use taxpayers’ money. Will the sobsisters see the light for capital punishment and the whip- i , oa Gertrude L. Johnson Walled Lake ‘Are the Blind Leading Blind?’ I’m puzzled. Men in factories, stores, etc., have to'retire at 65 or at most 68. Yet im guiding our grand and glorious nation we're run by old men. One just retired at 91, There are men 88, 82, 77, Tl in charge. (Lots younger, too, of coursé, ) Look among your 70 and 80 year old friends and you'll find that even though their minds are clear and bright, they're not what they were 10 years ago. Why? - Pussied ‘Pontiac Press Ad Brightens Morning’ Tt takes a lot to make me even smile at 6 a.m. but I’ve just had the biggest laugh of the winter. I was sitting having a cup of warmed-over coffee and mentally (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1) Income Tax Notes WHEN AND WHERE TO FILE You must file your income tax return not later than April 15, 1959 or penalties will be invoked. Aas * * You file your tax return with the District Director, Internal Revenue Service, Detroit 31, Mich. It your tax return indicates money is owing, make checks payable te “Internal Revenue Service,” Any tav that is owed must be paid at the time you file your income tax returus. When the tax return is com- pleted, be sure to attach a Form W-2 for each employer shown on the income tax form. Double check your arithmetic for accuracy. * * * Signed the return. . . if it is a joint return, both husband and wife must sign. Drop the completed tax return in the mail. Do it early—don’t wait till the last minute! The Internal Revenue Service says ‘‘first come, first served” on refunds. Be one of the first! Case Records of a ae Dr. Crane Debunks Snooty Critics Norma is a cousin of the fa mous art critics who refused to admit Michelangelo’s genius. So Michelangelo tricked the ics of our day to admit Edgar Guest and other poets of “or- dinary people” and “mundane” affairs like home, love, mother- hood and religion, into the ritzy anthologies? By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-463: Norma D,, aged 38, ’ “Tt contains an idea that may appeal to the very ordinary person, but it is not great poetry.” ' SNOOTY CRITICS Dead artists usually are rated far above those who are living, and the same is true of musicians and poets. Why? Because snooty critics say so, Michelangelo confronted this same dilemma in his day. The art critics depreciated his remarkable talents and confined their eulogies to painters and sculptors who had been dead for centuries. So Michelangelo resorted to a clever ruse. He buried one of his masterpieces, Then he led an excavating party in that direc- tion. The new discovery created a sensation. The art critics of Haly analyzed it carefully and . pronounced it a product of the great masters of previous gener- ations. So Raffaelle Riario, cardinal di San Giorgio, purchased it at a huge sum of money. Then Michelangelo let the cat out of the bag, and revealed the hoax. »* * * The art critics were so far out. on a limb, they couldn't back up, so they had to concede that Mi- . chelangelo rated on a par with the great artists, of antiquity. ART MONSTROSITIES The best teacher of art is avail- able to wr, Pamely, Na- ture. Yet many ast “museums hang monstrosities in their galleries that violate laws of Nature and the established psychological rules of art. In psychology, for example, we «have proved that an animate crea- ture has more interest value than an inanimate. A dog or cow or child thus outweighs a much larg- \ 5, 7 . . . = — A-463 er area of canvas devoted to a rock or house or even a vase or * & & Hence, Edgar Guest starts out a big jump ahead of all poets who sani with any “Ode tu a Grecian For Edgar Guest writes poetry about Jove and sacrifice and death of loved ones, But Jesus was likewise left out of the ig tego “anthologies” in his day; for he also dealt with | “ordinary people’ ‘and siriple, eternal pipchblicieat truths. LOOK FO Ro rT: SENSATIONAL SALE! COLORFUL SPRING TOPPERS “Charge It” Look! All wools, Or- lons®, cashmere blends, — tweeds and fleeces. Dress” or casual styles. 8 to 18. ug ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 95, 19599 SAVINGS GALORE! WOMEN’S BLOUSES me, S45 “ 1.00 me Dw | ee3.50 | 3.99 * 1.00 “Charge it” Roll-up and sleeveless. in broadcloths and ging: hams, Solid pastels -and. plaids. Sizes 32 to 38. SANCTNINE MIN MAAS a Se lps io & Ge ‘CONE CONTINENTAL KING SIZE TOWEL 3-WAY SERVA “Ts FOLDS FOR STORAGE NEW EASTER HATS AT HUGE SAVINGS FINE arene IN SPRING STYLES “Charge It" “Charge it" Unusual treatments — in Use as end table, coffee Measures 25x50”!. Vib- imported straws, Brims, table or serving tray! rant decorator colors. bretons, sailors, cloches Antique white with black 16x26" guest ..... 2 for $1 and more. Flower trims! legs. Removable top. 13x13” wesheloth. 4 for $1 “Charge it" “Charge it" Slips, petticoats, waltz 'n shift gowns, full gowns, pis in nylons, cottons, lends. Misses, women’s. en eS ee i Verte ia ey Sy, j * re 2m.) Bia coe a Pn SAVE to 96c SA VE to 7.98 | SAVE 96c SAVE 96c SAVE 1.98 SAVE 49c Playwear sale group for infants, toddlers if 203 “Charge It” Cotton crawlers in infants’ sizes, overalls in sizes 2-4, 3-6x Smart ’69 coats at savings that count me °22 “Charge Fabrics and La e higher- priced coats. Wool, cashmere blends, tweeds, plaids. Sizes for Shirtwaist dresses in Arnel® and cotton i Qn ~ “Charge it” Checks or plaids underscored with crinoline slips. Selection of misses’, women's, jrs., super Save now on men’s dress or knit shirts 1 Du sh “Charge it” Short sleeved knit shirts in cot- ton knits, S-M-L. Or white broadcloth Sanforized dress 8-drawer clear pine chests ready to finish na °29 “Charge it” 40x15x33” ne of Ponderosa ine, wood drawer bottoms. dwr. ...$13 4 dwr. ....$15 Your choice! 3 types of easy-care curtains * 1.00 “Charge 36” Dacron® rhea ey 54”, 63” 72”, 81” Dacron panels or 42x81” Trulon panels (in lacy and longies for boys and girls in boxer or belted styles. Buy! all. 8-18, 7-15 and 1614-241. Free Alterations Reg, th 19 Oriental Reg. 31.98 Kroll or Reg. 17.98 spring Lady seamfree nylons Storkline 6-yr. crib suits in all sizes Imported flannels, tweeds position spring, double and novelty wools in fitted deep sides. Wax, white or and casual styles. Save maple finishes. $25 7 ‘at F ederal’s. $16 Not at Drayton Plains Seamfree nylons in plain Storkline 6-yr. crib with 5- or mesh 400-needle sheer, 15-denier Demi-toe or completely nude. 1.00 2 for $1 4 for $1 2 for $1 2 for $3 2 pr. $f TOTS’ POLO SHIRTS TOTS’ TRAINING PANTS INF. GOWNS, KIMONOS GIRLS’ SLEEPWEAR "WOMEN’S STRING GLOVES... FEDERAL’S OWN BRAS sspeeseek for $3 2-WAY STRETCH GIRDLE 1.00 coat at big savings Plaids, hg checks in 50% wool, 50% rayon in 4 colors. 6 to 12. ors for your boy now} © 9.00 MEN'S CUSHION SOX 3 pr. $i JR, DRESS SLACKS ............. 2pre85 BOYS’ SOCKS ned pre St sizes. Spring fabrics, colors. 5 dwr. ....$18 10 dwr. ..$23 effect) at a choice price. Savel shirts in sizes 14 to 17. Save! Me. 3 for 1" 82, men’s cotton shirts, shorts Briefs, T-shirts, S-M.-L. Athletic shirts, 36-46, Box- er or gripper b’cloth shorts, 30-44. 3 pes, | : Fan sscked and super safe! Now al a slow | Reg. 29” 10-Play GYM SET *3 full swings °Chain tests 750# Every inch ie safe : % plaid 90” blanket 80” wide, 90” long! 8 colors.’ Nylon, Or on®, + rayon blend with. 8” bind. ing! Hurry, save! 5.00 Take advantage of this price- ae value on . this safety- engineered play gym for your back. _yard! Includes: swings, rings, trapeze, bars, air- “glide and an Soiting slide! Don’t wait!) \Buy now! i of public relations the UAW. It is a Reuther caiiae 2,000 miles from Detroit in a $100- a-day-suite at one of the swankiest gambling resorts in the West “4+ * It’s from that setting he issues | THE. ‘PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 25, “1959 you have your money in hand, you get help. Otherwise, get on your ‘horse and go. One Who Knows ‘Can’t Law Help at Less Expense?’ I got a loan for another man to) buy a car. Both our names are) ion the title. After his first pay- ment he moved away without let- * Have Best, Too?’ ‘Shouldn’t Reuther Some of the boys are kicking because Reuther is in an expensive southern millions and the employers meet in places like that and Reuther desefves just as good as they have, Vet ‘Must Men, Too, Fight for Rights?’ Michigan divorce laws are unfair to men. Women fought for equal | iit and more. isame? I think so. rights and they certainly attained Must men do the J. E. C. Another ‘Supports | |ting, us know whete he is. I've} Municipal Airport maiie the payments and he has| the car. The prosecuting attorney; Unhappy Pilot hasn't been in says he can't do anything unless many Michigan airports the last { bring suit and put up $600 bond, couple of months. Our field condi- but it was only for $300 to begin tions are much better than average i Before going on this jaunt, Mr. b | Reuther laid off 70 of the union's employes. All could have been { 4 kept on the payroll if this meeting had been held in Detroit. : Skeptic ‘Let’s Try Fewer Insults, Less $$’ T'was disappointed to read that Eisenhower would avoid tortillas with. Why can't the law help me get this car without so much cost when I can prove I paid for it? Concerned Man ‘Male Dog Owners Partly to Blame’ dogs should con- trol them as owners of stallions and bulls are required to. So far of females have taken the bles. so, He never and after the New Year's ice storm, Mr, Hoskins and his went to work and built a sand spreader, I'd like to know if Mr. U. Pilot is a city taxpayer and if he's the aviation expert his letter implies. N. 8. Another Complains About the Streets Come out by Mark Twain School if you ‘want to drive over old time country roads. People in the sub- division won't have cars left and a CaN aan ae ‘Don't Like It? Then Change It’ Concerning the article justice in Oakland about courts, County politics is for those who desire it ‘and if you think it’s unjust, get into it yourself. *Y Believer ‘Remark Is True but Not Complete’ Senator McNamara says about a certain matter he ‘‘will keep an open mind.’ That's one of the laughs of 1959. His mind is not only open, but it’s empty, void and blank. Yes, ’ma Rameonet a Angry Student Wounds Teacher, an Ex-Grid Star SANTA FE, N. M. (AP)—A high school teacher here narrowly es- caped death in a shooting as he sat at his desk Tuesday. Police arrested a sophomore boy called ia troublemaker. Profirio (Porky) Leyva, 27, former University of New Mexico crew'star quarterback and now @ bio- logy teacher and assistant foot- ball and baseball coach, suffered a scalp wound from a bullet from a .22 caliber pistol. Taken in handcuffs to city jail was Larry David Romero, 16, who briefly held school authorities and police at bay before surrendering the pistol. He told newsmen he pra wound was ole with eight stitches, Then he returned to his biology classroom. corinne =e Bet | By GAYNOR MADDOX / NEA Food Editor NEW YORK—I just ate @ tranquilized steak. but 1 lan Hc know it. I thought an ordinary, nontenderized steak I tasted at the same time was the more tranquil of the two. ’ This puts me in the minority. Thirty-three other food and science editors made the test at the same time: 25 of them picked the beef from the peaceful steers as tastiest. Object of the test, which was conducted in New York by the Jansen-Salsbery Laboratories of Kansas City, was to show food experts what happiness pills can do to im- prove the quality of meat. Each editor was served two six-ounce sirloin. steaks, medium fare. One steak was from a steer that had been injected with a liquid tranquilizer two days before being slaughtered. The other was from an ordinary and presum- ably nervous critter, After tasting —and voting—the editors were told which was which. s In a similar test in Kansas last month, a panel of judges from the livestock, packing and science fields voted 10 to four for the tranquilized sirloins. Dr. Viadmir Dvorkovitz, president. of the laboratories, explained that the tranquilization, which is approved by the Food and Drug Administration, bolsters the animal’s resist- ance to the excitement and fright of slaughter time. This results in tenderer meat, although scientists are not quite sure why. They are sure, however, it will give the con- sumer better tasting beef and veal at no extra cost. For instance, when calves are first weaned they bawl for mama and won't eat for days, But given a shot of the happiness juice, they forget all about mother love, cat like mad and grow up into contented veal cutlets, My only trouble was that I voted wrong. I just liked the untranquilized steak better. Solon Stars in Movie educational! film, which will be shown to about 1% mon stu- freshman congressman , starring|election Nov, 4 through his first Rep. John Brademas (D-Ind), The'few weeks in-the House. * * Rep, Wayne Hays (D-Ohio) com- plained about the workload at the Copenhagen Embassy. He said | there ‘wag so little work one of | the 100 staff members Samalt timell Sherwin-Williams Co. 71 W. Huron to write a long paper on the habits af the Baltic eel. soRROW OUR Color Harmony Guide FE 4-2571 .a Cfor people who are “fussy” about their orange jutce The name to look for... the can to reach for... and, best of all, it costs no more! 1 ne Raph Ah rn ome, rayroon STORES | Wii. Pe Mey he “Ps SKK SAA ALY GB v2 AWAIIAN PINEAPPL Q ne z, en savin You mont | PINEAPPLE a cy 69° 1B) a | Buy During National’s Big Bag Sale Carrots | Western L Freeh 2 Bese | Cleened & Weshed 10-Ox. e@eee ae tee 19° ch , US. Mo. 1 2%" end Up Mich hmna: 5“ 49° Hills Bros. —P tes 33: Potatoe e ‘ = ¥ SS SS ee ES, ea ee ee) een ee far i, Mee Sees Pius. 50 Free Stamps with Coupon U.S. No. 1 Mich. All Purpose “ “ 30° ING 3 » 59° CAN ETA...2: . a ees LOAF. 2 Dole’s Hawaiian we DOLE oot ~ pegs Crushed Dale's Silt . Whole Pears 2 Fruit Cocktail 4° ‘1° Breast O' Chicken Chunk Style TUNA... Dole's Hawaiian Chunk, Tid Bits or Crushed ) Fas Pineapple Rivel Cleens & Protects Tile Appliences & Gless Dog Food . .4 59 Tag...... = 98° Brook's Birds Bye Frozen Catsup ... 2% 39 French Fries 2 * 39: Redeem Neste Coupon et Nationel's Birds Eye Frozen Pees or | Nestea @eees*# i 49: Cut Corn e..;° 2 Peg’ 39: Morton’‘s Seisie eee € . 12-02. - DI NERS %... * 1 f roe 1 Hygrade’ s . Hygrade’s Chili wm foo orn Beef Hash . Top Taste: Ps fa Seed — Es pif ox, _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, PF FEBRUARY 25, 1039 Dems Tighten. ‘Hospital Parking Land Assured Chicago Grip Purchase of land for the Pontiac cones lot was, virtually completed by the City| month Commission last night. Commissioners approved an op- tion for the 10th and final home yw for parking facilities south the hospital between Johnson poh Seminole avenues. * * * The option was oe are for tening home of William H. Wright, 63 firm command po nolo ’ City Manager Walter K. Will- man reported that after months of difficult negotiation, the city had managed to purchase all the needed land for around $165,- 000, or about $10,000 less than the ceiling set last fall, Funds for land purchase were jadvanced out of capital improve- ment funds and will be replaced, jthrough sale of a $175,000 revenue jbond issue, expected to be ap-| proved soon by the Municipal Fi- nance Commission in Lansing. With the aid of another $50,000 capital improvement loan to fi-| nance construction, the 114-stall lot race was an independent, wholis expected to be in operation also was unopposed. In three|July 1, other wards, Democrats forced x -* ® GOP incumbents into runoffs in The home at 63 Seminole St., is the final election April 7. the last one left for the city to re- The Democrats, who since 1381) sell before clearing the parking lot have held control of most of the|area for construction. city's major offices were jubilant) Bids for purchase of two other over the returns. homes were accepted last night. .The home at 64 S, Johnson St. was Landed Right Side Up isold for $1,200 to Mrs. Francis O. Reed, 230 Franklin Rd. The home ROANOKE, Va. ® — Dr. Ralph W. Walton, 71, a one-armed phy- at 52 S. Johnson St. was sold for sician from Montclair, N.J., sur- $170 to Carl Barnett, 728 S. Hos" pital Rd. vived a 350-foot plunge down an embankment when his car left the Commissioners, in other busi- ness, took under on week’s study Blue Ridge Parkway. The car did not turn over. The doctor crawled a Pension Board proposal that back to the highway and flagged help. Crush GOP Aspirants, for City Offices 6 to 1 in Primary ‘naw CHICAGO (AP) — Democrats In one of the lightest primary votes in more than 30 years, the Democrats, headed by © Mayor Richard J, Daley, out-voted the Republicans by more than 6 to 1 in the mayoral! race. x * * In the aldermanic contests, 45) of the city’s 50 councilmen were elected with support of the pow- erful Democratic organization, Only one Republican alder- man, who was unopposed and who had Democratic endorsement, won re-election. Another non-Demo- eratic winner in the aldermanic be included within the scope of a new retirement policy giving | other elty employes who wan’ werk oe Approved was a request’ to trans- fer an SDM license at 550 N. Perry St. from John Z, Athanas to An- drew G, Carter. A public hearing was set for March 17 on a proposal to rezine 10 lots on the south side of Wést et [Green streets from residential to 4 to |Huron street between Palmer and personal service. ; oe ae Mayor Philip E, Rowston an- nounced the appointment of Mitchell . Bacow, an attorney, to the Housing Board of Appeals, to: re- place Dr. Roy V. Cooley Jr. Pr. Cooley did not seek another two- year term on the seven-member board, oe American Tenor Collapses, Dies on Belgian Stage | ANTWERP, Belgium uw—A gala jaudience saw American tenor) |Frank Eckhart stagger to the ‘wings and collapse last night. | He had been singing the main} aria in the opening scene of Puccini's opera, Tosca. Seeonds later he died from coronary thrombosis. He was 46. | he Polish-born New Yorker was making his first appear- ; ance of the Antwerp opera sea- son at the Royal Opera House. The gala show was a benefit for a local child charity. understudy stepped in. But after, a few moments, overcome by emotion, he quit. Then the house manager ap- |peared on stage and told the ‘audience of 1,000 the performance would be canceled. Earlier in the opera, singer and was| es aria Dolores felt ill, jreplaced by an understudy. A four-lane boulevard in Ber- I Lucius D. Clay, former ‘military | governor of Ger many. | Prices effective thru Sat., Feb. 28th We reserve the right te limit quantities Michigolden, Oven Ready * NONE BETTER © @ © © o tb - DUCK Hygrede’s Smoked Chopped SLICED BEEF... . Makes The Best Pies—Netce PURE LARD... 4. Pail Fora No Fuss - No Muts Lenten Meel Cc ° @ 4-02. a 2 Make Finer ’ Cakes Outstanding Value at National jthe same South Side apartment. |Webb, ranked No, 4, also of Chi- As Eckhart collapsed his Belgian |¢@g0, in a nationally televised 10- Mp husband a second time, Fight Trainer Killed in Family Squabble CHICAGO (AP)—Sedgwick Har- vey, 48, a trainer for Bobby Boyd, | ‘one of the country’s ranking mid-} dleweight boxers, was fatally shot {Tuesday night during a family ‘quarrel in his home. Police said Thurman Brooks, 47, stepfather of Harvey's wife, Car- lisle, 34, admitted shooting Har- vey twice ‘‘for pushing my wife around.” The Brooks and Harvey |families, who are Negroes, live in Boyd, ranked seventh ithe middleweights, among meets Spider round bout in Chicago Stadium to- night. Mrs, Harvey told police Brooks came into their bedroom and argued with her husband, accus-’ ing him of pushing his wife. She said Harvey did not reply and ‘Brooks drew a .22 caliber pistol and shot him. Mrs, Harvey said \Brooks then leaned over and shot Police said Brooks’ wife, Ann, 55, told them Harvey had bruised commission - appointed employes [lin is named Clayallee, after Gen. her arm Monday night, She did U.S. not elaborate. Brooks was held for: must meet a ‘five-year residence ; requirement, or those receiving aid fur ther questioning. Bill Would Up ©: Welfare Wait. Anderson Asks State to Require. Residence of Three Years A bill aimed at cutting Oakland County's soaring welfare costs was introduced in Lansing today by Rep. Lloyd L... Anderson (R-Water- ford Township). ‘Its principal feature would in- crease: the state residency require- ment for direct-welfare recipients from one year to three, This requirement would be uni- lform throughout the state, suid ‘Anderson, but is particularly | needed in Oakland and Wayne, icounties where welfare loads have | Y | skyrocketed in the past 20 months. | Anderson believed a substan- tial number of welfare recipicnts would be trimmed from the roles by lengthening the residency requirement. The measure would particularly hit at Pontiae’s transient labor force. i * * * Williams’ 90-million-dollar Shaell program to expand and improve the state system also was readied for fh wetint in the House. The same resolution, | re- quiring public approval at the Ap- ril 6 election, came into the Senate earlier this month. Other’ bills introduced , would: Create an air pollution control program under the state health commissioner, Establish: a vocational] rehabili- tation program for disabled per- sons. Solon Gets Health Award LANSING Ww—Sen. Frank An- drews (R-Hillman) has been noti- fied of his selection for a dis- tinguished health service award by the Michigan Medical Society The award, for outstanding contri- bution to the health and welfare of the state, will be made March} 12 in Detroit. Bathtub Ring Denied : BILSTON, England (UPI — Truck driver John Dussas, 33, came clean in court yesterday and admitted he stole 52 bath- tubs, He denied there was a bathtub ring. He was fined $280. + But State Welfare Director W., J. Maxey might do more harm than gvod. “A survey in Detroit showed this would affect only about two tenths of one per cent of those on welfare,” Maxey said, “Pas- sage of the bill would set up & welfare barrier around Michi- gan and encourage other states to raise their residence require- ments, starting a vicious circle.” The bill would not affect those on old age assistance, who already ORCHARD FRESH FROZEN Start Off Your Breakfast with A Big Glass of Orange Juice NATCO Eatin. . . and Just What You W. In a Ham! Lean, Meaty Fresh BONELESS Just Wonderful 6-0Z. CANS ALL PURPOSE "2 5: uo. coe 50 FREE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY f 10, 15, 25 or 50 Ib. Bag Potatoes UNCLE TOM FULLY COOKED ant oe RIB _ Crown's Old Fashioned Top Taste Hickory Smoked Thick > SLI ED BACON . oe SAGE . Uncle Tom ‘Mich. ‘Gra de 1 ‘Pure believed the measure} For ORGANS | Wiegand Music Center MIRAOLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE t-40%4 For Office Supplies See BACKENSTOSE Die as Stand Falls” SAN LUIS, Mexico Uge-aie children died and scores of adults and children were injured when a packed grandstand col- lapsed Thesday tival celebration at a school, Twenty-three of the ‘injured, in- “ily fi]. E g night during a fes- et ir a = § 8 # $ cluding some school teachers; GOOD GROOMING 9 © BEGINS AT... ee A? # 4 3 é ae 4 4 week ENDING MAR. 7 WEEK ENDING MAR. 7 Men’s FELT HATS TROUSERS 39° WEEK ENDING MARCH 7 GLOVES BOOK STORE PLUS 50 FREE STAMPS with Coupon At Right PLUS 50 FREE STAMPS b with Coupon At Right PLUS 50 FREE STAMPS with Coupon At Right PLUS 30 REE STAMPS with Coupon At Right CLEANERS #xctusivi “ LEANING PROCESS 822 North Perry St. at Eost Boulevard SAT Tit 9 POM «= = Sei ok ad SS a ee eS ee ee ee. se Natco Grade ‘A’ FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 HOLDEN RED STAMPS With the purchase of Six 6-os. cans Orchard Fresh Orange Juice « 51° } Redeem this cou NATIONAL Foop' 81 STORE Coupon expires Sat., Feb. 28th FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 eo stars with the purchase of 25-ib. beg Natco Flour at $969 Redeem this c NATIONAL FooD PerORE Coupon expires Sat,, Feb. 28th FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 HOLDEN RED STAMPS purchase of any Yo 15, sas or 50 Ib. beg Potatoes NATIONAL. vo0D PsTORE Coupon expires Sat., Feb. NATIONAL FOOD STORES FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 HOLDEN RED STAMPS With the purchase of Whole or Half ‘ov Ham « 79 «. TOM . “Redeem this coupon at NATIONAL FOOD STORE Coupon expires Sat. Feb, 28th _ NATIONAL FOOD STOR : 4 4 / a3 ee a A NORTHWOOD Mi ) MAR ARKETS SAVE 8: TIDE mee G9: SALE DATES MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1959 P ackage es FEBRUARY 28, 1959 i ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS 888 Orchard Lake Road Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. M. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities | APPIAN WAY — SAVE IIc Pizza Pie Mix .... SAVE 6c — VELVET 10-oz. Decorated Peanut Butter ¢ « « Tumbler SAVE 4¢ — RIVAL Dog Food 3 SAVE 10¢ — Ic SALE Lux Soap ..... SAVE 10c — Ic SALE Lifebuoy ..... FREE STEAK KNIFE IN EACH 2-PAK Comet Cleanser . SAVE 10c¢ at SAVE 8c at TOM’S! MUSSELMAN’S lien SAUCE CAMPBELL’S TOMATO pews 20¢ PER CAN on Hills Bros., Chase & Sanborn, Beech Nut COFFEE 1 Lb. Vec. Con With Coupon 1-Lb. Cons SAVE 20¢ JA CAN on Swift's eat 1 3-lb, Can with Coupon 54 = THIS COUPON WORTH 20c on TOMS! SAVE 10¢ on EACH DOZEN Shadynook Grade “4” Fresh Limit 3 Dozen with Coupon ¥ LARGE 4-0Z. CAN SPAGH ETTI TALL NO. 300 GREENFIELD’S SILVER STAR SLICED Y.Y- BACON 39 U.S.D.A. Choice BEEF CHUCK POR DK Link—Mich. Grade 1 = 85 in Sheep hues Links EGGS OO | 3 ? <= 1-Lb. — Ee COFFEE Vac. fan Can THIS COUPON WORTH {8c -: yp St Bros.. or Chase & Sanborn Beechnut. Drip or Regular Limit 1. Expires February 28 NO MINORS OR Te SWIFT’NING 3 249° February: 28 No ee ft Beaves, B DEAT, yas VUYYS f . Shadynook Large Grade “A” EGGS -39'E Limit 1. ae Rapes 28 NO MINORS DEALERS JOU! ii yu ro [i a I ri g SAVE 19¢ A LENTEN TREAT! «SAVE 6¢ Cavern Pieces. and Stems SAVE 6s HUNT'S CALIFORNIA Dwen’s Michigan Yellow MUSHROOMS Franco-Americen FRUIT COCKTAIL PEACHES CANS 4°89 | 2-923'| 3°69 SAVE 4¢ LARGE NO. 212 CAN 235° SAVE 10¢ Pillsbury FLOUR | Tom’s Finest U. S$. Choice Quality Blade Cut U.S.D. A. Choice Quality 1 0: 8Q: hea Bag el Pillsbury’s Best CAKE MIXES a White — Yellow — Chocolate oe ‘Orange—Pineapple—Spice or Coconut G rs. $90 SAVE 32¢ RIB STEAKS U.S.D.A. Choice Quality g _| Ground from U. S. Choice Beef Fresh—Lean—Meaty Cc i [GROUND BEEF 49: BANANAS 2 une 2° Pale or Pimento GAPE ‘fm 290 CHEESE BORDEN’S American, Pimento, 1 LAND O’ LAKES 93 Se Zr 49°] Lightly wd cnfieiis Real Whipped Cream BUT TER DAIRY aera Latge Can cammors «05° BORDEN’S Plain or Buttermilk | 7. nae 3 §9°:. » Qrrs clonie sorting in the stratosphere, Under a $32,660 National Science Foundation grant, Prof. Clarence | E. Palmer and a team of geo physicists, meteorologists, and so- lar astronomers at UCLA will sift the IGY data and launch a three- year investigation of the behavior, causes and effects of the polar vor- tex. Knew How to Smuggle ALPENA Authorities cracked gling here. A man with an out- board motorboat was taking pas- sengers upriver past a fairgrounds fence, depositing them inside for half the price of admission at the gate, Japanese Workers in Pay Hike Offensive TOKYO (AP) — Japanese lfa- still has the air of a small boy playing a secret. prank on every- body, sf et €. “I never achieved a real goal in life,” he sald cheerfully, “not even a haircut. “My chief goal was to remain iA, never $0 gfoy WD of Sow Old. ing I missed that goal.” But this onetime me Cilcewe news- paper reporter has managed to, turn out 65 movies, 25 books, 20 plays, 250 short stories and at least 300 magazine articles, A one-man fiction factory, Ben: has two books on the presses, bor’s annual spring offensive for now. ® higher wages began today with) One is ‘ ‘a dirty word in it,'’ said Hecht. four million workers striking for 24 hours or holding rallies on the|‘ job to slow production. Unions of the large leftist Sohyo federation and a few independent juniongs were involved. Iron and down on an unusual kind of smug- steel production chiefly was cut. The unions are demanding monthly pay increases ranging from $5.55 to $8.33 and a wage|board floor of $22.22 a month. The aver- age monthly wage in Japan was last reported at $60. ‘a sensua] book without| ‘It's a story of the little under- worlds of sex among a small group of higher class people in a New Jersey town, They're all thinking the wrong thoughts, But it’s all in their head.” * * we oe Mae, using a pencil and a lap writes every day and turns out about 5,000 words a week, as he has nearly every week for more than 40 years. “Writing is easy. It's the re- writing that's hard. I write a book three times,” he said, “The mind is an insufficient muscle,. It can't hold longer than 2,000 words. I rarely write more than that at a stretch, because if I do, I simply have to throw it away, It isn't any good. brain goes stupid.” Here is Hecht in his own ae “T hate idleness — it gives me suicidal moods-~and I hate ideas. Ideas turn men into monsters and iEven Germans Shun Their Beer for Lent MUNICH (AP) — Parliament members of the Christian Demo- jeratic party are giving up this iyear’s traditional Munich beer festival for Lent. Political and church dignitaries usually participate in the annual two-week funfest, which opens Friday when Munich's Socialist Mayor taps the first barrel. This year Lent is early, and both Catholic and Lutheran news- papers have called for “quiet weeks” until Easter. Norsemen (Norsemen and Vik-! ings) settled in Iceland in 874. "I like spirited like bosses, I've always that whoever. hired me my immediate enemy. That made me ja fortune in Hollywood. The hard- ier you hated a bosg out there the more he paid you. “Everybody's a kibitzer. There ‘is too much conformity. People are afraid to be individuals. “The future of the human race, if it has one, should be good, Some tremendous leader will have to appear, but I don't see him any- where, © * * * “He may have to be a religious leader. It takes religidn to relate a human being to himself, to God, and to life. “But the only religion I'll join self and Jove my neighbor, That|} religion has gone sour, but it is'ff the only one that can save: the world, “Who is God? God is a human being, as far as I can see, We have forgotten that man has di- vinity in Him.” WINTER AGAIN AND LIKE EVERY WINTER SINCE | 1915, THOUSANDS AND THOU. | SANDS OF GRATEFUL USERS IN MICHIGAN ALONE HAVE PROV. EN THAT YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTER ALL HERB TONIC. IT MAY BB JUST \. WHAT You wasp, ni @ RY BEGINNING CLASSES ite onday, 9 Day, HaltDay and Evening’ Beginning classes in Business Administration, Higher Accounting, Secretarial, Junior Accounting, | Gregg Shorthand, Speedwriting, Typewriting, Comptometer, Calculator, etc, The Business Institute offers thorough, practical business training which prepares one for congenial, well-paid positions. Excellent opportunities. There | is a steady demand for graduates. The school main- | tains free employment service. a APPROVED for VETERAN TRAINING The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence Street, PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 Call. Phone or Return This Ad for Bulletin 4 Oe PORE OE OHO OMe Oe 0 JIB WA BITTERS jis one which asks me to love my er: ‘Pontiac with widetrack wheels is the best combination of ride PONTIAC NAMED CAR-OF-THE-YEAR 3 SS | e wae ¥ handling... performance and styling of any ‘59 1 Cal —The Editors of Motor Trend Magazine PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE General Motors Corp. : 65 Mt. Clemens, Pontiac 15, Mich. In making its annual automotive award, the staff of Motor Trend Magazine, leading automotive publication, tests and eval- uates all new cars. Here are quotations from the April 1959 issue: “The stability of the 1959 Pontiac is the outstanding automotive advance of the year. Everyone considering a new car should experience it.” “it's the best balanced passenger car in America. We firmly believe that in moving the wheels farther apart, to develop the widest stance of any American car, Pontiac has created an entirely new sense of balance and handling security.” “‘Pontiac’s lines are clean, simple and beautiful. It has a fleet look, a trim appearance. The wide wheel design con- e PONTIAC! #« SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC * JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE N. Main St., Clarkston, Mich. Ny tributes greatly to its over-all integrated styling. Any com- parison with narrower track cars readily shows the difference.” “For the economy-minded, an efficient new engine. The new 420E Tempest economy engine offers remarkable per- formance along with exceptionally high mileage while operating on régular grade gasoline.” “Pontiac is again tops in performance, based on our ex- tensive road testing. Acceleration is outstanding, yet the | engine is co quiet and smooth.” Your nearest Pontiac dealer will be glad to let you road-test this award-winning automobile on your own. You'll see why it’s the year’s most talked-about car! ica’s Number (1) Road Car ’ Three Totally New Series » Catalina » Star Chief « Bonneville KEEGO SALES & SERVICE RUSS JOHNSON | | , MOTOR SALES. 3080 Orchard Lake Road 51 N. Broadway Lake Orion, Mich. Keego Harbor, Mich. THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS Wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens only the stance, not the car. Pontiac takes a better grip on the road, * hugs tighter on curves and corners. Sway and lean disappear, ride is smoother, balanced, steadier. Handling is easier. You — drive with a new confidence, a comforting security. Pontiac — gives you roadability no "narrow gauge” car can offer, - . ae 2 : FREE! i you would like a gi of : complete illustrated article with the tests and evaluations on which Motor tad 2 oe Pontiae “Car of the Year”—see your Pont wake Ae HOMER. HIGHT MOTORS, MB ree, 160 $. Washington, Oxford, Mich. e— 3, ek cD ed Eh eS Fe ee ese fee ge be ee ae eee Be ee— Benetit Lions Club Defective Vision Fund Feb. 26, 27 and 28 10 to 8 O'Clock 14 East Pike St. | tf You Have Good Rummage | You Want to Dispose of, Call FE 2-4031 This Advertisement Sponsored by General Printing & Otfice Supply by ts actdy insilh tole otcall weldbes: nm tite Morejon, executed|co — executed last week — was lenge Ba paedliggad vse of 108 baer + former sergeant in the regular army who turned into a rebel spy. Library Cost Announced Tt would cost Waterford Town- carded because of the predicted) ship property owners approximate: | (doubling of population by 1970,, Cowley’s name figured in the! His deposition accuses the general trial of Sosa Blanco recently when, of personally torturing his brother, a confidential field report was in-Eude, a private in the army sus-| ‘troduced as evidence by the pros-|Pected of rebel- sympathies. ly $6.50 annually for each family) mm to pay for a township library, the first unit of a proposed Cultural Center, according to Supervisor x * This was disclosed at a meeting of the Waterford Library Study Committee and residents inter- 'ested in the 000 project, |which will be placed ‘sn the April 6 ballot, When Frank Steere of 4230 South Shore Rd. donated some 17 jand the final plan was submitted) to the Township Board. The proposition to be voted upon will ask for one mill for the library and an additional one- half mill for operation and maintenance to be spread over & 10-year period. This group will now be available for explanatory presentations to organizations and clubs. desiring information on the Cultural Center, ecution. Cowley labeled Sosa Bilan- co an “unscrupulous assassin. A coward.” Asked to comment, Sosa’ Blanco said: “He was just angry because he wanted me to kill lots of rebels so his reports would look good— but I couldn't find them.” Fourten witnesses said More- jon and an army patrol came to a Village near Bayamo and round- ed up 600 farmers suspected of the Rev. Teeuwissen said. packing cartridges for the rebels. “I was one of many who turned| against the army,” said Lt. Cas- tie]. ‘“‘The orders we received were inhuman. The will to fight was gone. Everyone of us was sickened by the needless brutal- ities against defenseless people.” x *« * None of the testimony at the military tribunals has linked Ba- tista personally to an act of bru- a “refugee from justice,” Castro's, Foreign Ministry said the deposed’ dictator was the “maximum. au- “major war crimes.” A large number have been absolved or given prison sentences. Fidel Castro once said that out of nearly 2,000 detained no more! than 400 would pay the supreme, penalty. (Advertisement) How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em- tality. He has said in his Domin- ican exile that he knew nothing Bed and Sofa........ 99 Have a sofa that is useful as a bed also. Make sure you see this special offer at METRO. At $99 for such a convertible sofa - bed you must save from $50.00 to $75.00. METRO FURNITURE CO. 88 South Saginaw at Auburn Open Friday and Monday ‘til 9 P.M. FE 2-0179 acres of his land on Pontiac Lake road to the township for a cul- tural center, he stipulated that the land be used primarily for a Ubrary not to cost less than $250,000. The 11-member committee, head. ed by the Rev. Walter Teeuwissen Jr., has been studying plans for almost two years to determine the CRAM GLOBES! iam = fo With full vision meridian decorated brass. - 8” Reg. $12.95 for television, gives sof light. 10%” Reg. $7.95 Blue ball. gravky. s « & Dr. Charles E. Duncombe, direc- ; Now $5.63 = of the university's Institute K 12” Reg. $9.95 Science and Engineering, sa With. metal base. \Army Transportation Corps has Now $5. 96 basic research into gravity. 12” Reg. $8.95 ‘of chemistry, who will direct the Blue ball globe. project, said, ‘Everybody move that gravity is a force exerted by Now $5.18 large masses but nobody, not even Now $5.76 Illuminated globe. Fine Now $8.86 —|best way of acquiring and main- taining the library, * * * If the township is to receive isome said from the state, the li- brary must have a minimum of 12,000 square feet, based on the present population of 43,000. * * * ~After continued study, the first |}recommendations of the committee ‘to have a $200,000 library were dis- \ ; U. of D. Given Army Grant for Gravity Study DETROIT # — Researchers at the University of Detroit are go- ing to try to solve the mystery of awarded the school a contract for Dr. Donald J, Kenney, professor than that about it." Scientists are divided, he said, on the idea that gravity might turn out to be the result of some type of radiation that has not yet been detected. “This is one of the fields in which we will experiment,” Kenney said, “in hopes of solidifying scientific lopinion by proving or disproving the theory. But our research is basic and we don't know now in which Seoction eh might go.” * Kenney said his research team’s ? t PAN-READY C Legs . 17W. Lawrenve St. "Precision beam sceles and eosy- General Printing & Office Supply ‘computing spring sceles to ft ail mailing needs. Replaceable dials. Riv, eapaciias As lew as $2.95 ee ee Make Kroger Your Headquarters FOR THE WORLD'S FINEST Tenderay Beef WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED FRESH FRYERS FRESH, CLEANED Fill your freezer with these savings! Sunshine brand known ‘throughout the states. HICKEN PARTS ee e LB. 49: FRES-SHORE Breasts . i «59° FRES-SHORE COOKED HADDOCK | used to ‘CHICKEN WINGS .......... Lb.+29¢ rear a | 00 Was ste Postage NECKS &BACKS ............ Lb. 106 varCaarcr 4 FLORIDA BRAND FROZEN Orange Juice Lenten Seafoods FRES-SHORE COOKED COD FRES-SHORE COOKED PERCH ’ FISH STICKS who but Kroger has such lovin-cared-for | nobody! chicken every Kroger chicken U.S. Goverment inspected SWIFT PREMIUM HICKORY BO = door SMOKED WEST VIRGINIA HAM ........Lb. 79¢ EVISCERATED DUCKS ........ Lb. 49¢ ARMOUR STAR OVEN-READY Turkeys . 6-10 LB. AVG. u 49 oo @~meaweweeam=r a=weem=we e=wPe e=wew a= GT GP GED aD aD Ge GSB ea ewe ewe OEP eT eee ae a ee eee ees ee ee ee eee oe oS This week's bread special! KROGER FRESH SLICED 3=49: CANS Tb, “10-DAY : SWIFT FRANKS ........ 12- 2 ouch-lyping Course They’re all-meat premium skinless fue of Big: me PLIES BE OOD. trim. SGar- cans iis . aervas $23.95 SWIFT BEEF PIE........ 3 8- kgs. 87 RIPEOLIVES ......... - fei to parte of ony One of Swift’s famous ftozen meat pies. iio adhd Peak-of-flavor hg Whitney. Guest size. zea cans we SWIFT BEEF STEAKS ...... 8-072. Pra 59c TREND DETERGENT ...... giant size 49 a a Tasty frozen butter beef steaks. Powdered. Kroger low, low price. cm. =~ ft saan a a SWIFT'NING |... >. . 3-lb. 55 , ? senso. — Tt eden alte nau oS a 63” up STRAWBERRY PRESERVES. 12-07. jar 37¢ = BLU-WHITE...0 7.02: pkg. 25¢ - Another delicious Kroft product. New instant béods to aid your wash. HYDROX COOKIES. .... 12-07. pkq 39 NORTHERN TISSUE... 4 rolls 35¢. Soft, white and’ pastel toilet tissue. SAVE 6c WAXTEX WAX PAPER |. 100 ft. roll 21e GEM ( CREMES | bese Wee Ib. pkg. 39 KRAFT MAYONNAISE beececce, qt. 75¢ Rend sw bone see pening "17 2 Bers 23e PALMOLIVE SOAP... 2 bars 3le Economical bath size bors. CASHMERE BOU Regular size pink: bors. QUET SOAP 4 bars 376 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective at all Keogw stores mm Detroit and Eastern Michigan through sawasy Feb. 28, 1959 Bob Considine Says: Nasser caInoL tee refotm we would like to see brother Nasser make as he about the difficult task of building up Egypt is to place a limit on the amount of time a belly dancer ‘¢all Bog, a hight club floor show. One. of “those tullblown babes shook, rattled and rolled for a solid make‘ that flabby—hour, the other night at a party the Egyptian rep- resentatives of 20th Century-Fox! threw for Hugh O’Brien at a local deadfall or vice versa named the Fontana. She exhausted two im- portant items after only 30 seconds’ of her grind—her repertoire and. her audience. The rest of the hour was more of the same, done some-, times on the dance floor but much After an hour of the bumps, done to the strains of an orches- tra that took its pitch from a piece of chalk being scraped the There is no more stunning. exhi- bition of ‘ancient art anywhere in the world than in the Cairo Mu treasures found in 1922 in the tomb of King. Tutankhamun. From his exquisite ostrich feather fan down through the last of thousands af precious objects buried with the \19-year-old king nearly 2,000 years * before the birth of Christ, there is nothing that fails to provoke |breathless wonder, SCIENTIST STRUCK DUMB Archaeologist Howard Carte r| was the first to step into the tomb on that historic day of discovery. | The head of the expedition, Lord Carnarvon, was still outside. ‘Carter sprayed his search light! |and was struck dumb. “What have you found, Carter?”’ Carnarvon called impatiently. And from the depths of the un- paralleled find Carter eried out,} seum’s huge gallery devoted to the). Egyptian ‘employes around the new Nile-Hilton have a touching concern to be of service. They will THE, PONTIAC reat WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1959 LC Needs to Put Lid on the BellyDancers:: memorable exclamation jquickly and pervously shout “Cer the incredibly varied itainly!” when you ask them to do pillow immediately.” Last night we ordered a roast beef sandwich. “Certainly,” the waiter sald and returned in half an hour with a huge plate of Natalie Wood Back in Studio’s Graces LOS ANGELES (AP) of the time on the ringside tables. here and there in the murky place | Brothers Studio has lifted its year- llong suspension of onetime child star Natalie Wood, now 20. She was suspended following a idispute over her $750 weekly sal- lary, shortly after her 1957 mar- fois gras. perienced by Welles NBC’s crack correspondent. -— Warner ranged. what you want, ‘They feel it would|Pause the man asked him’ if he have the housekeeper serd you the Then there was the trouble ex- Hangen, Dur- ‘ing the recent riots in the Belgian Congo, Hangen asked a Cairo travel agent to check on how best |PHO he could fly to Leopoldville. The man was delighted to be of service, Half an hour later he called back and reported everything was ar- Hangen asked. ‘\Why should I fly to London and take a local from there to Leopoldville?’’ After a would mind repeating the last city. Hangen did. 1014 8 Saginay, Abeee. tpenaes’s Verran MIDTOWN. a0 “] t you meant Liver- pool,” the fellow said wistfully. Movie Worker Jailed After Try for $100,000 M-G-M Studio commissary worker must serve five years in prison for trying to extort $100,000 from Sol Siegel, studio vice president. Herbert Strauch, 34, pleaded guilty. He wag arrested while talk- ing to Siegel Jan. 16 from a tele- Ne booth near the studio. “It's just a joke; I wouldn'{ harm anybody,"’ Strauch said at his arraignment. FBI agents said Strauch -threat- ened Siegel's life in a letter. LOs ANGELES (AP)—A former} Specialized Service @ TV @ HI-FI @ TAPE RECORDERS @ RECORD CHANGERS @P. A. SYSTEMS @ RADIOS @ OFFICE INTERCOMS @ WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV COPPER GLO cleans and shines copper, stainless steel and chrome easily, quickly. ALUMI-GLO removes. cooked-in. stains, restores satiny lustre without hard rubbing, COPPER GLO and wrong way-across a blackboard, a guy next to me said, “Imagine, that bum Farouk used to sit through nine of these every night. lriage to actor Robert Wagner, 29. Studio spokesmen said the| ‘You fly first from Cairo to| agreement was “amicable” but|London and then take the local,’ jwho moves swiftly’ in native dia- igave” no details. ihe said briskly. “Are you nuts?’ lect. 50 EXTRA ‘Marvels! Marvels!”’ | Gives a fellow goose bumps. 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 ere Pa NL The wor dgiraffe means ‘the one E ALUML-GLO are gentle on hands. At food stores now, We are able to present today Cc OUPON ‘VALUABLE TOP : VALUE STAMPS 50 FREE. STAMPS . | . WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF Hygrade Hot Dogs ... .. xs: Hi dl ALL MEAT H D 1-LB. 59: Sap ecasieta ouneton ees ygrade iii Hot Dogs ix: 50 EXTRA vaiu: STAMPS 59: WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF "FRESH" Pp otato Chips eoeeoeee 50 EXTRA vaius STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF PETC EEE eEe, VALUABLE COUPON 50 FREE ci. STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ‘AND PURCHASE OF Fresh Potato Chips ..... ist valid et olf ¢ stores in Detroit and Eastern nm through Set., Feb. 28, 1959. Limit one coupon 1-LB. BOX TOP VALUE WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF Maine Potatoes «3°: 60:2. $1.39 M Pp $439 nen though er Sa, 1009. Gah eos exopen aine ofatoes =: 50.u: ——- | STAMPS QOQOOQDONOINNONIONION O00ONNNN0G PAE EEE VALUABLE COUPON 50 FREE. STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF Kroger Fig Bars 2%: 400 Nickie velid et ell K = stores in Detroit end Eastern nee ee Set., Feb. 28, 1959. Limit one coupon 50 EXTRA vici: STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of Kroger Fig Bars ...2 % 49° FRESH FROZEN LIBBY'S MORTON'S SPAGHETTI PIES WITH MEAT BALLS AV) \e WHITE AND ASSORTED PASTEL Scot Tissue cas $00 WHITE AND PASTEL, 150 CT. Scot’ Towels 5 $100 CUT-RITE, 125 FEET TOP VALUE SAVE 10¢ WITH THIS COUPON TOWARD PURCHASE OF GREEN GIANT Green Beans .... Leaige! ROLLS Wax Paper BEEF . CHICKEN - TURKEY _ $900 4 rows $$] 5 fear $4 00 3 24-01. 1 5. oc = a= ae ae eae eee eee ee oe — ae oe eww ewes oe eww ee eS oe — or SS A A SS Se OLY one ooel GM ir reese FRESH-ROASTED SPOTLIGHT KROGER, SAVE 10 KROGER HOMOGENIZED, SAVE Ie" DEMING'S RECIPE, SAVE 10c ! . 12-02. : Coffee i 59 | Tea Bags “79° | Peanut Butter “ 29% | Pink Salmon % 4% G OGER SAVE 10¢ KROGER SLICED NORTH BAY GRATED phe : OE EN EE Ste 94e 4» INSTANT MILK ......... 8% 89¢ » WHITEBREAD ...........2cSi@is 39 | TUNA FISH... 9 $1.00. | VEL DETERGENT .......... 2 boxes 65¢ 4 DOWNY FRENCH TOAST. 8-07. pkg. 29 -FUNSTEN PECANS ...... 6-07. can 85c © CARAMEL TOPPING ..... 12-o7. jar 26 Powdered and regulor size all-purpose detergent. Fresh frozen. A reol treat for the family. Halves for baking, snacks or parties. Smucker’s delicious ice. cream topping. VELLIQUID............ 12-02. can 39¢ LIPTON SOUP MIX .......... 2 for 3le LIPTONTEA............ 8-072. pkg. 85¢ SOFT WEAVE TISSUE . 2 rolls 276 Easy-to-use liquid detergent. Just the thing for winter this Green Pea soup. Block bul':-pocked tea. White ond pastel toilet ‘i sue Kroger’ low oe FAB ..... 1. soe eee giant size 7c LIPTON ONION SOUP ....... 2 for 35¢ LIPTON TEA BAGS .,... 48-ct. pkg. 65¢ For the whitest washes ever! Try thtsdelicious soup mix. The tea with the brisk flavor. << iant size P MIX ......... kg. 39 CRISCO .............4.. 3-lb. can 71 ADDETERGENT,....... sintsie #2e NOODLE SOUP MK pla He GRISGO oa bs ean Te AJAX CLEANSER . 2 21-0z. cans 45¢- WISHBONE DRESSING ... .8-0z. btl. 49% FLUFFO ..... viene .... 3-lb. can Tle This cheese dressing will make your solods o hit! The golden all-purpose shortening. SALAD DRESSING . 16-oz. btl. 59 BLUEBERRY PRESERVES ... 12-07: jar 39c Well known Wishbone Italien style dressing. If it’s Smucker’s it has to be good! We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective at all Kroger stores in Detroit end Eastern _—— through Saturday, Feb, 28, 19580 ’ . The cleanser with foaming, Heoning action, FLORIENT DEODORANT... .5-0z. can 89¢ Easy-to-use handy aerosol spray can. -* at _ PAYDAY im O7 +1, b- ye NN ag Mae IRL Rese sy ates a ; $50 for 2 wks ... only 70¢! ‘other loans to $500 with 24 mos. to.repay CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY IN 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS $25.35 $25.70 50.70 51.40 laterest fe $50, TA% per month between $50 end Shen, ond” Y ASSOCIATES ‘ ‘ ff Brunswick - Balke - cago, says that half of Tas schools are more than 30 years old and a fifth of them were built in the last century.. He predicts the classrooms a year, American Seating Co., Grand Rapids, other things, ; : has been building his barn in the || % Fire destroyed his newest barat 4 Tuesday with 4,000 bales of hay, a It was the third time in three| ji Ba years flamés have leveled Smith's | — barn on the same spot. The tirst| two. fires were caused by light-) ~ ning. Tuesday's was blamed on a|))) | Refrigerator BARGAINS Fully recondi- tioned to run like new and guaran- teed — General Electric .. . Kel- vinator .. . Frig- idaire . . . West- inghouse... et ea 1 SRS ee Leonard, Etc. THURSDAY ONLY. THURSDAY ONLY | Ladies’ Bed Jackets Reg. to $5.98 s] 99 ,GIRLS’ DRESSES a Be $90 and 737 Men’‘s Raincoats Reg. $12.95 $ R00 Children’s SHOE SPECIAL ¢ BUSTER BROWN ¢ PIED PIPER @ POLL PARROT @ CLASSMATE Boys’ and Girls’ Styles Sizes 5 to 8, 842 to 12, 122 to 3 A to E Widths High Whites, Sandals, Oxfords Regular to $8.95 LADIES’ SLIPS Infants’ Pram Suits Lat All el Pants oe di a a la ‘aoe $459 Reg. to $12.98 $5» Bee. fe $9% R os 54% Ladies’ Winter. Coats Regular to $55.00 $19 a S28 Boys’ Flannel Shirts Tom Sawyer and Others Regular $2.98 99° Ladies’ Casuals By Trim-Tred Cubans, Wedgies, Flats Reg. $10.95 54° Men’s Dress Shoes Black & Brown Leathers $h90 Leather and Buck Reg. $8.95 : < are ae Soe ee Seek #5 See Ps eo eg pre ie “4 fe a Pay Re to $24.98 and $10.95 MEN’S DRESS CAPS Reg. to $2.98 s] 39 LADIES’ BLOUSES Reg. to $7.98 Reg. to $4.98 Sop 89 $89 Boys’ Polos Girls’ Blouses Boys’ Hats & Caps Girls’ Winter Hats Men‘s Underweeor Toddlers’ Crawlers Your Choice of Up to $5.98 Items Boys’ Sport Shirts ID: Fortune Reg. to $12.95 Ladies’ Porto Ped Casuals Police Shoes Reg. to $10.98 ot ag Reg. $18.95 ] 2" LADIES’ JEWELRY Boys’ Cotton SLACKS | Boys’ Khaki Slacks Ladies’ Trim-Tred Shoes Ribbed Crepe Sole Pumps and Oxfords Tennis Shoes Reg. $3.95 wrote QQ® sor QQ°|| 88 $90 2 cekgs || tes ro sse $799 GIRLS’ SKIRTS || BOYS’ SLACKS || Boys’ Winter Jackets SEE $199 mt $39? || Fitsd $27 184? |] tw sisse $9? —— BOYS’ SLACK SETS or 2 for $5.00 Reg. to $5.98 82° BOYS’ SWEATERS shoe. 3 9279 and $499 MEN'S. TOPCOATS Reg. to $69.50 $ 2 8” Sizes 5-10 $49 s 9 oS 0. 095 Boys’ Loafers , ; weal - r and Oxfords Mods aoe Reg. to $9.95 Combinations i Browns, Blacks Reg. $10.95 5K Re a a og SORRY, NO EXCHANGES Use. a Convenient Lion. Charge With Option Terms | fede et biases Rica dy were of STORE municee prac _-unaenn Tits Ant UMITeD OPEN ‘til 9 P.M. FRIDAY va — 5 3 * . ® 1 * I + SANE, 8 =| a4 tes 2 oem Fer nme mm te HURO NG CENTE Each Week, Thousands of People Are Finding That It's Easy to Shop at Tel-Huron With Their 14 Stores to Serve You...All Your Needs in One Convenient Location PA SDAY; FEBRUARY 25,1999 donccccocccccecencncccouacdesodoodhe * | Make 9 Pretty Easter Gift for # lucky: ¢hild. .,. cite s.+s Only & 36° Yard FABRIC- for EASTER and COMMUNION @ Nylons @ Organdies @ Batistes 79¢ to $2.98 Yd. * ANNOUNCING *: We will. present a sewing program “Lining and Interfacing” by the Butterick Pattern Company at the Tel-Huron Community Center, March 5th, at 9:30 a.m. and 1: gh oy , at the Center and:8:30.p.m. and 7:00 pm. at t Store, Everyone is. welcome. We ~*~ -—- > NE SS Mint SEW ‘n SAVE "| TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ee A . ‘a ° SHCOHSHHSHSHOHCHOHOHEHHHSES SO OHSHSECHSEESCEEOE i. MY DEAR “ASK JEAN“ soscenscaseenecuveruscsescnssnnssnvsnsonssensscucnasonssonsenpongsescseee 4 eceece PITTITITIVITTTT litt TIO iii . THEY ARE ahout ieluine the C00 Corrorocroeoerooooooosocacesooooeneeeeees : UNITED: | Open Daily at 9:30 A. M, ABSOLUTELY SILVER DOLLAR SHIRT : Open Monday—Thursday—Friday—Saturday CRAZY! th. its real Distributors ° . i. Also, let them do your out of this world, At Tel-Huron ° Nights ‘til 9:00 P. M. husbond’s shirts, they are but saves you lots SCOOCCHOCHSCOSECHHCOEOEEO COO aa SALE! Salesman’s SAMPLES Girls’ New Spring DRESSES \/3 OFF Regular Price Sizes 1, 4 and 10 only one-of-a-kind From the NEW SPRING Selections of famous MARY JANE Girls’ Bet- ter Dresses. We offer these ad- vance savings. One of a style in new no-iron SPRING cottons and dressy fabrics. Reg. $3.99. . .SALE $2.69 _ Reg. $5.99... SALE $3.99 Final! Reg. $7.99. . .SALE $5.59 Reg. $8.99... SALE $5.99 WONDERLAND Yop: beautifully laundered. of money in your dry cleaning, French-Glo "ry, spins cone I-Hour Valet Cleaners §— "anblin shopping Center eecscccenceccccocnnscctoesococecoscccesbeses SOHSHSHHHSHSHSHSHSHHSSHSEESESEHHEEHEOSHESEOCEHOLEOE Still a Good Selection Final Clearance CAR COATS SUBURBANS FREE PARKING No Parking Meters—Easy Entrances ALL ALUMINUM DOOR WINDOW Ry Cement MSZAS| Reg. $12.95. Y vw %9” mS Galvanized GARBAGE CAN or PAIL with Cover 5¥2-Gallon 99° starting thursday! COATS AND SUITS fur trim coats 34 1°54 _ formerly $79.98 to $139.98 Savings on this exciting collection of elegantly tailored zibelines, tweeds, plushes trimmed with beautiful beaver, mink, fox. Select from many designs, colors! In misses’ sizes. SAVE! Values From $19.95 to $59.95 Famous makers: McGregor, Field G Stream, Lakeland “Shop the Stores That Never Compromise on Quality” long coats *20 -~ *30 formerly $39.98 to $69.98 at $20: Tweeds, zibelines, plushes, blends! Open e e e e e e e e ° LJ e e e e e e e e e ® e e e J e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ®e e e e e e e ® e e e e e e e e e e e ® LJ e e e e e COCCCOCCSCOSOOCOOCOOEDESOOOOOSESCC DECODES EEE DOEEESOOOORESSOSEOSESOOOOOSS SEDocsoooooososooooesovooeeeeTe SOSOHOSOSHOSOOHOSOHHSHSEDHHOOHHSHOSHSSSOHSOSHHHHSSHOSSH SSH SHSHSHSSOSSOSOSHSEHOSOHOHOHOCE and button coats with wool inter-linings, metal- “Best Child Tel-Huron insulated linings. Juniors’, misses’ sizes. ee C 9 Ike ; ail Maole Rd ind am c Sto TEL-HURON CENTER at $30: Many from famous makers! Zibelines, aol ihetr oe ne OPEN MON., THURS., FRI., SAT. ‘til 9 P.M. tweeds, blends, plushes! Open, button styles! In nti Teognee ing STORES Only ’ . . OOOOH OOHSOHHOHEOEOESHOOHHOHEHEEHOHOEEOOOOOCS SPSCSOSSSHSSHSSHHOHOSHSHHOHSSSSCSESCEHOCCEOEEOEEE Beene nnn enlace nen ce recceee meeeeemeeeewmeterer (ere Glan t exciting black colors. Sizes for juniors. HURRY! SOOSSHSSHSHSSHSSHSSHHOHOHSSHSSSSSSHOHSSHSOHSEOOSECOOEE short coats $ 12 formerly $19.98 to $39.98 A. delightful collection of zibelines, tweeds, plaids! Choose yours from many favorite colors, some with matching skirts! Assorted sizes. Hurry for best selection! COE 0800S O9HOOSOHHSHHEHOHHOHHHHOHHHOHEEEOHEOEOEES Let us show you the secret of Forto- Fed COMFORT and the styling that makes them favorites... suit savings *7 = 17 formerly $19.98 to $49.98 Share fn these wonderful savings on elegant wool or rayon suits! Choose from fitted and demi-fitted styles. A variety of colors to select from. An assortment of sizes in the group! Shop early ... save! Brown and Black $15.95 Many Styles to Choose from Reg. $1.00 SALE PRICE MANAGERS’ SPECIAL ——— SOCOOSOOOHSOOOSSOHOHOSHOSOSHSOOOOSEOOOESOOOEEEEOOOOOOECOCE “with that solid gold look’’ We Specialize , OLD FASHIONED | is oly eg — ARE Pdr CHOCOLATE DROPS | Creamy Milk Chocolate Coated | Reg. 39c Ib. m our excitifig, exquisite collection. aces, lets, earrings, ° rings, pinettes ~ sweater guards. We've packaged each piece in a lovely ft box. Illustrated here are’ just a few a PLUS ~~ is TAX ee Ti iriiitiiiiiririisiriiiiriiiiitiitiiti yt |e fad” need comfort. PSSSSS OHS OHHH SHSHHOHSHSOSHSHOSHOSHOOSOHOHSOSEDHOOHHHOOSHHOOSHSH OOOOH ODO SOO OHH SOHO SHO SO AOOOSHOOS OOO OOOOOOS SOOO OOOO OOOOH DOSS OOOO OOCOOOO OOO OOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOSEHOSESOSOSSOOSS P0000 0000000000 00000000000000000000 00000000000 000 00000000 00000000000000000000 000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000 COCO C OOOO OOOO OOO OOOO EEEO OOOO EEO OOCCOCCCOSS i = e e e ® ® e ® ® ® LJ ® ° e ® ® e e ® e ® ® ° ® e ® e e e e ° ® 4 ® e e e e e e e e e LJ e. e e ® ° e ® e e e ° e e e ®e e e LJ e e e e ® e e e ® ® e Ld e e e e e ° e ° ° ° e ° ° ® ° ° ® 008 OOS SOSH OS SHSS8HEHHHHHHHHHOESOHHSOHOOHHHSOHHOHHHHOSEHEOE 000000080800 0800000088 T8008 TEL- HURON SHOPPING CENTER Jewelry . 3 SALE PRICE Lb er: : ‘ Tempered ~ Cush e. open 4 nights to. 9 , P. m. Shop », sel thant chin 8 Tel-Huron . wnpert : se monday, thursdey, friday, saturday Shopping Center Tel-Huron Contes FE 4-0259 8 e ® MTTTTTTTT i iii iii MYTTTV TTT “* \, = j f Sor ‘ “ Ge he ae ee Pee Z » . a>. eh 3 Bee See ea = See a a as ee Se Be eae bs ee WE KS ee Re a A A ke ck | Bike i ee SS i uk lf et Ok ee eee ee eee ©. @¢. ¢ 6¢.¢_@,¢,.6,6¢.,6 pede de de be Pe Dt Dt Pe Pe, o* oe ®,°%e*%e* ° eeeeoeeeeeesd BRANDY DIST. CORP. 350 FIFTH AVE., N.Y. CALIF. GRAPE GRANDY, 64 PROOF ~~ »@6e¢ eoesee eeeoee < C9 TVEC0E 00S SS eee % 5 Rothen said decayed rocks per- mitted water to seep through and form patches of ice which lifted the ground and set the landslide into motion. “I do not want to make the de- cision to let the people of Her- briggen return to their homes with- out consulting the opinion of the experts who will visit the slide area =e he gen. * “T will then hold a conference with the responsible officials to see if it is possible to make Herbrig- gen habitable again.” A small observation hut at the edge of the landslide was com- pleted yesterday, and a four-man patrol kept a vigil on the ava- lanche. local independen Thatcher, that's the kind of service that counts the most, and pall = kind of insurance you can get only ome town agent who is always nearby, eaget and able to serve We're independent busi- hessmen—not employees of an insurance company. We advise you accordin to your best interests pe | when you have a loss, we represent you and you alone. For the protection and service you , See your t agent «+ « who serves you first. Patterson & Wernet U.S.-Buenos Aires Jet Flights in April NEW YORK (UPI)—Pan Ameri- can World Airways plans to in- ‘augurate jet service hetween the —— bi Pontiac Ape t= ty te, — a pi y cr the “father. men mer ny coe eae Me shee oad Da ". walle cL rALOMINUM- The Latest in Frames! a . — iy Rib Goer SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Always the Very ‘ Highest in Quality at the Lowest in Prices! @ Safety Glasses tly Means Better SS SSeS EE ———————S EE eee = are just ahead! Save For Those Years NOW There will be many opportunities in the years ahead . . . Prepare today to take advantage of them with money in the bank. Every dollar saved today means a happier future . . . more secure one, too! o fF Ac Branches at W. HURON at TILDEN... . N. PERRY at GLENWOOD a Keego Harbor ... WALLED LAKE ... MILFORD... UNION LAKE WATERFORD ... LAKE ORION ... BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4 PONT 1 eS — 2 = . “SUPER-RIGHT” COUNTRY STYLE anne CUTS meets lan \ | IR STORE WIDE VALUES EVER THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1989 A&P's 100th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION 45 ARM OR ENGLISH CUTS... ». 55c Thick-Sliced Bacon 2 %: BY Spare Ribs Wansr . 37e Roasting Chickens ‘oust’ » 43¢ Grand Duchess Steaks. . ‘2? 59c MICHIGAN, U. S. No. 1 GRADE Sole on “Super-Right” LUNCHEON MEATS Pickle & Pimento YOUR CHOICE Old Fashioned 4 9 P Sliced Luncheon Cooked Salami Potatoes 50 «: . 99 25-Lb, Bag. . . 59 CRISP, FRESH WESTERN é2own, 30-SIZE .. 7 Head Lettuce 2 29 CUBAN—§,SiZE Pineapple 3 ~ 1.00 FLORIDA MARSH, SEEDLESS: ., Grapefruit 8: BAG 4% U. $. No. 1 GRADE—MAINE Potatoes 25 «+ 69 Special Offer! PILLSBURY PANCAKE MIX ..... %¢ 29: ANN PAGE—MIX or MATCH Cake Mixes White, Yellow, Devil’s Food or Honey Spice 5 xz 1.00 APPIAN WAY BRAND Pizza Mix 3 ar O9e ‘French Dressing «errs ‘sr 25¢ Sat 3% Tomato Soup Axnrace ..... OE 10¢ Randall's Egg Noodles cmcxen ‘peo. Brill’s Spanish Rice... . . 2 cans 39¢ 20-0Z. PKGS. Hawalion Punch ........ . ‘tan 37¢: Hellmann’s Mayonnaise .. . . “san 73¢ 4 Big Pontiac Stores to Serve You 1185 N. Perry St., at Madison £ OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND se ATUROAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 95 W. Pike St., Downtown Pontiac - OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY SVENINGS UNTIL 9 Z 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 949 W. Huron St., Nr. Telegraph Rd. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 TO 9 hehe CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL Pe “ J ANN PAGE—CANE AND MAPLE Blended ‘Syrup 24-0Z. BOTTLE « AS AGP BRAND, WHITE MEAT, FANCY SOLID PAK Tie, Fish 3 2% 7% See meme on 2 +. 39 Baby Ruth 4 GIANT BARS © ,4 Fl 33c 1-POUND e Marshmallow Fluff osser torre 82 95¢ Nylonge Sponges w-.21 , . . . tcn 25¢ Roman Cleanser... .... 2 iit 37¢ Waxed Paper «mcten cna 2 Yous 39¢ Butter Kernel Corn. . 2 3: 37c MM BIRTHDAY se FISH AND SEAFOOD MEDIUM SIZE SHRIMP + 719 5-LB. BOX 3.79 Halibut Steck... ... 4 43¢ Fish Sticks ga, we 8 et 1.00 Deviled Crabs <0. 3 43 1.00 Oyster Stew JOHN'S CANS 1.00 FROZEN FOOD BUYS AGP_BRAND—THRIFTY 6-PACK CARTON Orange Juice OE 97 CANS A&P Sliced Strawberries 5 323? 99c IN CTN. Macaroni & Cheese vrs 4 ros. 65¢ Tuna Pie CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA 4 POR 7% Banquet Dinners “orituar” ‘xe 53¢ Pineapple Juice om 4 &9% 85c JANE PARKER LEMON OR PINEAPPLE ® ; Pies YOUR CHOICE . , “Sze 39 JANE PARKER WHITE, SLICED ) 1Y-LB. Bread ses ee, 2 LOAVES 39% Loaf Cakes VANILLAICED © © 9 ONY 25c MUENSTER, BRICK, MILD CHEDDAR OR LONGHORN Cheese c2... = 49% Large Eggs SUNNYBROOK , . , DOZ. 47¢ Prices effective through Saturday, Feb. 28th THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 4 1859 AMERICA'S DEPEMDABIE FOOD MERCHANT 1959 Scot Tissue .... . 3 rus 38¢e Salad Dressing os .. %: 49¢ Keyko Margarine ‘ast 4 ci 89¢ For the Laundry ““ Off Label Te Sale Regular Size Liquid Wisk . +» Nel Lyx Soap Lifebuoy Soap "Con 88C “Con” 69 2 ‘ro. 57¢ Sis O2C 2 Coke 21¢ Se Off Label Bath Size Get Dinnerware Premium King Size, Filter all Detergent Lifebuoy Soap Ad Detergent Cigarettes | %S* Bde 2 cobm- 81 wo" 85¢ wt ah ANN PAGE PROVES Fine Foods _ Needn't be Expensive ANN PAGE PURE EGG NOODLES FINE, MEDIUM, WIDE OR EXTRA WIDE 2fc Hormel’s Spam... . . ‘28% 49¢ Heinz Ketchup... . 2 ‘4 47e Lemon Juice “wins” . . ‘tat 29e Mazola Oil wx 33c . . ut 59e Mazola Oi] .... . .°s" 1.85 B&M Beans... ... . 28% 30¢ Modess ‘35° 43c . . . 4a" 1.67 Gentle Fels Liquid . . . 28% 69¢ Angel Soft Tissues . . 2 3% 43¢ Ivalon Sponges... . . #: 33¢ Beads 0’ Bleach ee” eat Ale Blu-White Flakes . . . . $% 25¢ Orleans Dog Food . . 2 3: 45¢ SPECIAL SALE! Our Own Tea Bags FREES icchose 48 of Regular Low Prices ot 64 “i 49 A&P premium-quality COFFEE. - Freshly Roasted... 1-LB. PKG. ; = et gs eee Pe oe on oF a Sree ate 88 a sea Fteshly Ground! . nee 4 j ee \ 5 , e ; n < : : = P ae * a ” str 5 - \ ‘ ‘ Ns ES _THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25 1950 L ant eeenennneretnemere a fo Ate Wheat Controle Fight in Washington \Aviation Needs Sent , |Graham Crusade ences Due in Australia, © Wil Hear Yankus Fr iday Ds by hae for Local Youths Brings In Mail — to Be Eenoied pha ‘| DOWAGIAG (AP) — Fighting Dowagiac dom for which the forefathers tought ‘and |county southeaslern Michigan re tan 10 eters are pouring no ee a _ ‘or W a county southeastern M re- More than 22,000 packed. the farmer Stanley Yankus will carry his wheat many of them died still existed,” said Hoft- |gion will be studied by a Cincin| 3 to Get» Jail Forme tcnriers. in, Melbourne dally as ak wade Aan of .| controls battle to Congress Friday. man. “Unfortunately, he was mistaken.” nati, Ohio aviation March 16 in Waterford|* vig from local people, but| night for Graham's meeting, and- ‘The 39-year-old farmer, who plans to sell Hoffman said Yankus “hopes to énjoy the |consultant firm. ae Gas Station Break-In some come from as far afield as|there were more than: 1,500 “‘de-- his farm and move to Australia, has been stants Of 9 fred aiiiens mo Tue sean f Delos Hamlin, chairman of a , the United States, : cisions for Christ,” most of them. granted a hearing before the wheat sub- © Amerioa” when ip wes to Australia. ey tre sone ee whe by teenagers. ‘| committee of the House Agricultural Com- Hoffman said Yankis raised grain, in- [he Supervisors InterDounty Com lars har eg gra es mittee. | cluding wheat, to feed the hens and pul- mattos, saneunced yecterday. Pet itrom the C ares and: o ‘eta'on UK tan: the firm of Landrum & Brown had trom. Detroit, will be sentenced Academy Award Yankus placed his farm up for sale been engaged to conduct the study. |March 16 after pleading guilty yes-|_ last week to pay off an estimated $2,600 in “But in 1938,” Hoffman said, “those “ak *£ terday to breaking and entering -_ Nomination Winner! penalties for growing more than his quota who insist on directing and ordering the “The firm will look into the |when arraigned before Oakland of wheat since 1953. lives of others, under Democratic leader- | aviation needs of the six-county [County Circuit Judge H. Russel Tt. BEST PICTURE! “ 1,000 COMIC BOOKS || constitutional, Yankus said he only used his _—lestslatlon under which those preducing | fare: | avallanll, tree a oi a, Watertong’ ‘Township, certain crops, including wheat, were a existing avis- ta a ownship, |g op --" BY ag True Leve Story Mags. |} wheat for chicken feed anyway and did not cuaraniond a establial for what |-tion facilities in the area,”’|James C, Jenkins, of 8882 Arling- 3. . BEST PERFORMANCE, BY , sn ee eo they raised and sold but were restricted | Hamlln sald. ton St., White Lake Township, and Heveltins kok ye cre * * * Armband L. Inkel, formerly of AGAZINE OUTLET in the acreage they might plant, _ , y ‘ a tobe y 998 FE 4-a240 Yankus plans to apply for a passport: to The special committee, organ-|Waterford Township but late of og , wo to Australia, which he said already has “Yankus never was permitted to vote on ized in January 1958 to study avia+ Detroit, each pleaded guiity to 4 accepted him as an immigrant. the plan, never participated in it. He con- |tion problems, met Monday to|>reaking into'a gas station at the | ‘ 42nd Semi-Annual He said he would change his mind only _— tinued to grow wheat on more than the /decide on the Ohio firm after aan Andersonville and A) 4 REDFORD—DETROIT || !f the government pay back about $1,700 he 10 acres allotted by the local committee. |studying sfmilar proposals from pet £ ‘wow! T A WORLD e 22521 Grand River Avenue paid last el and if he is guaranteed com- He fed the wheat to his chickens, sold the |some of the top aviation consultant Police believe the arrest of the || WHA (?] : a Sot. The diprems Court ruled yesterday on ~ «x * a = - Mi — TEENAGER HAD AN .. |/' | S$ olmiiex Th + weversed a 60 As a penalty for violating the acreage re- - . Township. Police sald the you : . = : pase. 2me certs ter aa strictions, Hoffman said, the federal gov- Pair Arraigned admitted 21 break-ins during the | q Merch cision that Congress lacked power toregu- = ernment seized $1,701 of Yankus’ bank ac- past two weeks. tw 6, 7,8 late production of wheat as feed on a count, and “he still owes around $2,643 in A d R bb Pettingill, Jenkins, and Inkel/ ———— x . q Hours 12-10—Adm. 60¢ farm. unpaid fines and penalties.” on Armed KO MN ery were returned to the county jail| 4% ale mAM«M E' , q 26 LEADING EXHIBITORS Rep. Clare Hoffman (R-Mich) informed Hoffman's office announced later that | oaiiand County. Circuit Judge | frase gees orior | A $250,000 EXHIBIT Yankus would tell his story to the House Agriculture Committee's wheat subcommit- tee on Friday. » | Yankus of the hearing yesterday after mak- - “Booths Packed to the Ratters” I} i4¢ » speech in his behalf in Congress. 4 AGS. TOR SALE “He mistakenly believed that the free- H. Russel Holland yesterday en- tered pleas of not guilty for two Pontiac men who stood mute when arraigned on charges of armed to today’s arraignment, was or- dered held when he pleaded guilty and told Judge Holland he was not in school or holding a job. PONTIAC robbery of a Waterford Township RUSSELL . HIGH scHoot| SAT, [Judge Remembers and Approves Sales Tay Hike sedge Holland entered the (Ferris Would Be College | pleas for Richard K. Allen, 2%, | 1 ansING (UPI) — With th | > ne snows | FEB. |Principal Puts Paddle of 7 hort St. and Robert L. | yush by colleges to change thei sjuee FORREST TUCKER 3-17-99 | 994 Lio Errant High Schoolers (Still Live Issue |i "re ems" el tte a ur Series eet 4 5 26th O IT an 1g C OO er Ss county jail to await trial. No date| be called a college. Sen. Perry 14 an peta ghd ‘ has been set. W. Greene (R-Grand Rapids) EXTRA! “BUGS BUNNY hn tne GOP Legislators Seek! ‘he two are accused of holding] said he will confer here this week MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — The abortive teenage rebellion at Bartlett High will soon be history, put down by a polished maple paddie swung by Principal John Barnes. seven angry parents in his office Three more young pupils are on|Tuesday, rejected demands for as- the waiting list for seven whacks.|sault warrants against Barnes. Two of the mothers came armed with photographs of their sons’ smarting bottoms. The judge, aft- Fourteen have felt the sting thus far, Judge Willard Dixon heartily approves. Prices for This Attraction ; ADULTS; Mat, 90¢ @ Eves. & Sun. $1.25 @ Child 2c up the bartender and patrons of Mike's Bar, 4800 Dixie Hwy., Jan. 18 and taking $180. with officials from the Big Rap- ids school who want the name change. Ballot to Levy; Dems ‘Would Raise Debt Limit at From Our News Wires LANSING — Lawmakers today were back on the road of state fi- nances after detouring into the realm of €ducation yesterday, al- though that sidetrip largely cen- COUNTRY MUSIC Hit Parade Jomboree 20—Great Stars—20 * * * The judge, at a conference with Doors Open 10:45. Regular Prices Features At: 11:25, 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25, 9:30 to sus TODAY : STHET T Direct from Nashville, Tenn. STAR OF OPRY afore GRAND OLE HOMER and JETHRO of Radio, TV and Motion Picture Fame Werld's Champten Fiddie BUDDY SPIKER Player er expert appraisal, said he had acquired worse bottoms himself even if warranted, Dixon said he figured he was a better man be- cause of the paddlings he re- ceived. To another who said Barnes fur- fously kicked his office desk out of ‘the way to gain swinging room, “If he wants to take a running start, maybe he needs it.” * * * Several of the boys, 15 to 17 and ALLIED ARTIONS PICTURE NORMA MOORE from the school cafeteria because 'too many lead slugs were turning up in the coin box. In retaliation, about 20 boys tered on money. x « * primarily on the debt increase proposal, to get things straight before the countdewn on the House floor, A plan to make college students pay for a 100-million-dollar cam- pus construction progranf also lay on the legislative scrap heap to- day. * & bd House members couldn’t agree . Willar I, Bowerman Jr. MORE STARS for less. h TY) ‘\ T I > A HUGE Republicans planned to try again e e ce e won CAST OF woe a Pied ow to get the one-cent increase sales ‘ oom NETWORK ruled, i oo eache tax proposal on the April ¢ ballot SINGING TV STARS = ru oy - ac tne at the same time the Democratic- jnave, to @ reasonabie degree, favored increase in the state debt ‘ Than Any ON STAGE disciplinary rights of parents) iinit was scheduled for final aA VAT — Country Muste IN PERSON while the child is in their care. sideration ** a a p ‘=i ne =F Ora hi Read Show * * * , To a mother who said the Bart- *~*« FERLIN HUSKEY lett High paddling was too severe,| Both parties planned to caucus, or a picture like Ginger DONNY whether it would help or harm the ond YOUNG In a Caner during the conference (cause of education, and gave it a From Stage to Hal Willis Decca Barnes said it all started when gg ed yesterday, far short of Scoten ae _ Big Dooce, Reseediing rear din he removed a soft drink machine |'e 4 votes needed for passage. The sharers Story That Undresses the Heart of a Tramp! til Goober The tried to organize a cafeteria boy-| and inadequate state revenues. haan Buchanan | Ozark ROBERT VAUGHN cott. Those caught had the choice x * Country | lubiliers of taking seven whacks from the Stud ia etates | "opener" | MUL HALF bl = gge | “19: RECOGNITION see for Courthouse Case CLOSED TONIGHT ; ey Dekiend ‘Coen Foard a Center Cut Mild Cured Supervisors yesterday paid spec . a OP EN = tribute to the late Harry J. Merritt PORK SLICED ie ; and Charles A. Davis for steering 7 FRIDAY ithe lawsuit over a new county | ‘ Cc LBS. $ i | Sponsored by SATURDAY courthouse to victory for the coun- | lb FOR 4 | Pastoenst Order of Bolles _ SUNDAY F vercitt died Oct. 26 after nearly CHOPS . Open Friday ‘til P BACON . 6a ea =e . Z Lodge No. 182 20 years as the top legal aide to : Y 9:00 , M. ; — jthe county. His death came just «|| ge ae AWARD WINNER: before the courthouse suit was to be argued before the state supreme | complishments exemplify the highest type of public service.” courthouse suit shortened his life,” |declared Harry W. Horton, Royal \Oak supervisor, who presented the ‘resolution praising the pair. An estimated 25 million Ameri- ’s Oint- ment = or money back. “The labors Harry put into this; EXTRA LEAN 28 THREE BIG DAYS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY. and SATURDAY, FEB. 26-27-28 i Tender, Sliced cans go fishing, the country's | } most popular outdoor participa- 1" f tion sport. ‘ (Advertisement) ' ' Quick Relief from Tender Beef Tender Beef . Lb. } a: ; Pile Irritation POT ROAST | CLUB STEAKS ! =z — _— — — aa = ca a | 40 years ago a Buffalo ist ) gee aa — ve Nointment to. Te relleve This Valuable Coupon Entitles the : broug much eu, nf sooth ib 4 ib Bearer to a 1-Lb. Limit Fresh - : , astringent re a ‘ame 1 ’ the. land making) MU Geod ‘eterson's 's Ointment a — in| | _ r BU Ss Thers, @ @ @ ib. ment « tarot i — UTTER * today for 50¢ box or =| We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities l ” WITH MEAT PURCHASE _ DHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 25, 1950_ "SPECIALS START WEDNESDAY NIGHT ATG P.M. BE HERE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION Enjoy One Level Shopping With 44 Stores and Services Serve You in One Location | PH at SQUARE LAKE RD, , ALL STORES OPEN by 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. DAILY—FREE PARKING for 5,000 CARS Pre-Season || 4 donnell ss: Lay-a-way |e. Young Ladies’ | ae SALE |) Wa ec ae | , rt gw our exclusive an | , TEENAGERS 13 end , =z, | } || 100% nylon $1 Down Holds On Loy-Away | YOUNGER t” | : | _— ; ft te 4° | ; ~~ — : | : ‘| ) jersey dress ; ea | [ a; mn in new Cr Appelatment | : spring prints! i or ot el | . , ‘ See the newest group * Ineuding por mys d Haireut dn Tle Special Price * of Penney’s exclusive .im cate wonder dresses! The ™~ (s ‘ as. | ‘4 {ioe ai new prints will make seonpanad 07 permanent | ia ml | you feel like Spring! pel — Peril be of | ae \ . permanent » | f/m ‘ The classi¢ styling ase “ rer’s tPusgee “= will make you feel | \ ‘ Fideral 8-9639 1 teat! ey With or Without Appointment | Otter Valid thru March 19h) ff Be | yy Wi a ai ring le the HOURS: 10 te 9 P.M. ‘Appointment Only kind you see in more donnell Har Stylists *, i % re H || expensive dresses, a 7% FEET HIGH © 12 FEET OVERALL a Miracle Mile Shopping Center — t0 the Besser - | , ‘ re . siaia ‘ a 7 | pari ieee vines Re aie Bie Lee 3 ee ag &? , fe ay (e. ( h, Front zipper, and ll-PLAY GYM with | Kr é SG E” Seal , eal | secre in the 6-FOOT SLIDE | ONLY \ pa ae ! Here's a deluxe gym that’s Maker's List Price 88 if LP. 33 1/ 3 Speed A) - se \Y ~: ' | eens = | sis alors 2 Ae - | { o° fi ‘ | ic Nien * , | o : = new improved one-piece Pace ° ( Fae 0) way it ' ASS \S od R! ‘ Pet ‘ | | Welded safety sprocket. 135 | cf j Ss ‘ MI, | we ) | nash : < : “ Loc ce oceeenaad High test plate chain holds to 1,000 Ibs, Grants price. ad | Limited Time Only _COMPARE GRANTS LOW PRICES | Regular $3.98 ) a -< | | | 2.9 ° a> el | FAMILY SHOE STORE aa | MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Includes: Capitol, Columbia, ' | S. Telegraph at Square Leke Rd. Doses and Vistor lm | Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. . Your Fashion Store at Never before at this low price! | Miracle Mile 26” DELUXE BICYCLES ji | ” Dradeine “hic Grants scoops the market —fpy-fh $95 ° | i | deluxe features found aly | a coi ec ch || half size off’ metallic paint job. 1.25 weekly ES beauty ‘19° Spring fashions for Ladies, Men, Boys and Girls are arriving | daily. Shop now : for Spring and 2° Easter. Also ee] a shoes for the entire family. "Shop Penney’s! Best Way to save on sister’s new flowered glazed cotton dresses | ae i een “flower ig with ohi mn Lovely spring crepe with youthful detailing. Navy blue, 144% to 2214. | Other Dresses in Juniors, Missy and Half Sizes Removable training wheels 20-INCH SIDEWALK BIKE mering light b b 1.25 A WEEK - | Roses, tulips, peonies! Sty Wonderful learn-how bike with | are new and wonderful for i i | tle girls! Harems, } obi sashes! Hand wat ble. 1 sHoP PINNEY'S bak you'll imitans 7 sare bevel balloon tires, enamel finish. Boys’ eodél comes in ted, girls’ in blue. | | W. T. GRANT Co. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER “Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. You Really Get Your Money's Worth at Grants! Use a Convenient. Lion. Charge With Option Terms Open Daily 10 P, M. to 9 P, M.: | er aaecias $9188 | 10" ™ $22" | j we | i ' ; pees 5 Be S gi Fb 2 oo ea a pg Se gs oe ia fe Hk ks cl ak i ce ee ee a ee ee Re oo ey im amas IR me aS rr 0 Oe tt ee ARERR Sy eS — ae a a a eee Sa ee CREE pe Op ly c @ gg ee ME nt a Ee eS a ORES oink eR NE gE gg a ec ee ‘ . : ‘ = ec. | = ra f ; , . : =, to PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 95, 1959 é 9 Air Wh eat Controls F ht in Washington \Aviation Needs Sent ces Due Graham Crusade nag dla S nate ress Will Hear Yankus Friday St ZeSeeies (occa vous Brings In Mail aes The aviation needs of the six- xt ie DOWAGIAG (AP) — Fighting Dowagiac dom for which the forefathers fought and ca southeastern Michigan re-| tien 2 ” am farmer Stanley Yankus will carry his wheat many of them died still existed,” said Hoft- /gion will be studied by @ Cincin-|_ 3 to Get® Jail Terms) ts spn al phi Sar Tonnies: | controls battle to Congress Friday. oe Tonsastanabety he was payor nati, Ohio artes engineering} March 16 in Waterford|* 'ssneetig. and- -. ‘The 39-year-old farmer, who plans to se man ankus “hopes oy wm. - a | his farm and move to Australia, has been Status of a free citizen no longer possible in Delon, Hamad; ebairman ot’ a} Gas Station Break-In “on granted a hearing before the wheat sub- | Amerioa” when he goes to Australia. oon aviation vy oy Shad ord "| committee of the House Agricultural Com- . Hoffman said Yankus raised grain, in- |‘ Supervisors Inter-County = Three igyeures eg two mittee. cluding wheat, to feed the hens gnd pul- [nent .Sanousced. yesterday. Set itrocs ‘the Pontiac area and: one : sets en tn tae te fm of Landrum & Bryn bad om, Dera, will be sentenced Acodein aiard Yankus placed his farm up for sale —s : engaged to conduct the study.|March 16 after pleading guilty yes-| _ y last week to pay off an estimated $2,600 in “But in 1938,” Hoffman said, “those €.* & terday to breaking and entering penalties for growing more than his quota who insist on directing and ordering the “The firm will look inte the |when arraigned before Oakland - Nomination Winner! of wheat since 1953. pee of others, ee oa mene aviation needs of the six-county iran Circuit Judge H. Russel 1. BEST PICTURE! | » ship passed the ag ra. ustment | area based on economic struc- . . | eoreored ep es pareja un~ _Jegistation under which those pfoducing | ture, avallable transportation | Timotlry A. Pettingill, of |296 f 2. BEST ACTRESS! | constitutional, Yankus said he only certain crops, including wheat, were | mediums, and the existing avia- |Leota St.. Waterford Township, ee SEsT PERFORMANCE BY | wheat tor chicken feed anyway and did not guaranteed an established price for what | tion facilities in the area,” jJames C. Jenkins, of 8882 Ariing- 3. A SUPPORTING ACTRESS! | aah they raised and sold but were restricted | Hamlin sald. ton St,, White Lake Township, and a“ | x *« * in the acreage they might plant « * * —— L. Inkel, fermeriy “ 1 . Yankus plans to apply for a passport to : : Waterford Township but late ' yo to Austratia, which be said veeay has “*Yankus never was permitigd to vote on |. in Jenuary 1958 to study avia,{Detrelt, each pleaded guilty to| | N : ——— accepted him as an immigrant. the plan, never participated in it. He con- |tion problems, met Monday’ to|>veaking into‘a gas station at the Mi gy ” TECHNICOLOR® : ie e said he would change his mind only tinued to grow wheat on more than the |decide on the Ohio firm after |COrmer of Andersonville and Aw Ye. : mi-Annua He sa! g port roads. , — : REDFORD—DETROIT || !f the government pay back about $1,700 he 10 acres allotted by the local committee. |studying similar proposals from 2 | | ' wow! rip || 22521 Grand River Avenue paid last year and if he is euarecteed com- He fed the wheat to his chickens, sold the |some of the top aviation consultant} Police believe the arrest pe the | aA , WHAT A WO , Fri. plete freedom. eags. tievas tn the entry, Hee sek.) Ores shares oy 5 one eI | i. IT WOULD BE IF EVERY ||: t b ries i lo : Sat. The Supreme Court ruled yesterday on aaa geneity far vonitec aia docsigees (x: ; Seen Pekas pal Ge SEOs TEENAGER HAD AN .. || Sun. a similar case. The court reversed 2 de- st rictions, Hoffman sald, the federal gov- Pair Arraigned admitted 21 break-ins during the " March cision that Congress lacked power to regu- ernment seized $1,701 of Yankus’ bank ac- past two weeks. . 6, 17,8 late production of wheat as feed on a count, and “he still owes around $2,643 in Armed Robbe Pettingill, Jenkins, and Inkel : r ~ Weere 12-10—Adm. 60¢ farm. unpaid fines and penalties.” on ry were retaceed to the county jail , _ 26 LEADING EXHIBITORS Rep. ‘Clare Hoffman (R-Mich) informed Hoffman's office announced later that ’ rok: | to await sentencing. . . , __ § Saree See Yeniis of the hearing yesterday after mak- Yankus would tell his story to the House |} nusrel Helland yes Judge} "Pettingill, who was on bond prior 2 SS a me * ft H. Russel Holland yesterday en-\1, toda rraignment, was or- Booths Packed to the Ratters” f} ing 9 speech in his behalf in Congress. Agriculture Committee's wheat subcommit- |tered pleas of not guilty for twol7 ot heid when he pleaded guilty i ALL FOR SALE “He mistakenly belleved that the free- tee on Friday. Pontiac men who stood mute when |. 14 told Judge rp tee Waa at > arraigned on charges of armed in school or holding a job PONTIAC b dA robbery of a Waterford Township . . | embers an roves . tavern. arr: aia a SAT. Judge Rem PP Sales Tax Hike Judge Molland entered the |Ferris Would Be College : 1 " pleas for Richard K. Allen, 25, | | aANsING (UPI) — With the | 3 BIG SHOWS FEB. P r incipal Pp uts P addle ° es: of 7 Short St., and Robert L. | 145) by colleges to change their odode FORREST TUCKER . : 7 Tate, 26, of 450 Irwin Ave. names to “university,” Ferris In- Sereenciay by BETTY COMDEN ant ADOLPH GREEN . 3-7-9 P.M. Both were returned to the! stitute has a switch, It wants to : 28th |{O LITa : county jail to await trial. No date| be called a college. Sen. Perry EXTRA! “BUGS BUNNY” ADULTS—$1.50 | . has been set. W. Greene (R-Grand Rapids) Se MEMPUIS, Tenn, (AP) — The|Fourteen have felt the sting thus! COP Legislators Seek) ‘The two are accused of holding) said he will confer here this week Tabortive teenage rebellion at\far, Judge Willard Dixon heartily| Ballot to Levy; Dems|% the bartender and patrons of! with officials from the Big Rap Prices for This Attraction Bartlett High will soon be history, | approves. A . _.,|Mike’s Bar, 4800 Dixie Hwy., Jan.’ ids school who want the name |, ADULTS; Mat. 9¢ @ Eves. & Sun. $1.25 @ Child 23¢ ' [put down ty a. polished ‘maple ae Would Raise Debt Limit|1s and taking $180. change. | — |paddie swung by Principal John| The judge, at a conference with _ ~e - ’ |Barnes. seven angry parents in his office From Our News Wires MUSIC Three more young pupils are on|Tuesday, rejected demands for as-} LANSING — Lawmakers today Doors Seen! a. cee Prices | ithe waiting lst for seven whacks.|sault warrants against Barnes. | were back on the road of state fi- T DAY + , Hit Parade Jomboree Two of the mothers came armed|nances after detouring into the| Starts with photographs of their sons’| realm of education yesterday, al-|. 20—Great Stars—20 | DOORS OPEN 10.45 re 11:25, 1 25. 325. P 3, 7:25, 9:30 smarting bottoms. The judge, aft-|though that sidetrip largely cen- 3 ~~ Direct from Nashville er expert appraisal, said he had s o— acquired worse bottoms himself ee ~*~ e . MORE STARS for less. . mont | dar or [re iv mmded the whacking. et ne one pore ie here never was COMEDY he ruled, He cited a State Su- ‘a NETWORK tax proposal on the April 6 ballot : SINGING preme Court ruling that teachers at the same time the Democrat MORE wees 5 have, to @ reasonable degree, the) ta yoreq incrsene in the state debt Than Any ON STAGE disciplinary rights of parents|iiiit was scheduled for final con 1 IN PERSON while the child is in their care. . (=F au : —_— 0nd issue. | Funds would be distributed to the ' Williams WHITE md vee gel eslpariae ooh fey can sane dante acheaks ki seaperisan to| Extra! Bugs naw Cartoon @ Sportlight “Show Dog Champs” @ Novelty “Toles of the Black Forest” : = arts ot the Yocum get away with anything often wind enrollment. rae /qup in prison.” Lee Simon The He pot ont Psiantnge red B | F “a J d le” H inext r r irec ‘0 coors | Sumy | Canes net Temark directly azley - amous “Junedale” Hams Reverding » on Longe “We are going to make sure you are impressed."’ ‘Legal Pair Praised for Courthouse Case The Oakland County Board of; Supervisors yesterday paid special| A STAGE FULL OF COUNTRY MUSIC ARTISTS IN COMPETITION FOR GRAND OLE OPRY RECOGNITION Lb. 89° Lb. Lie | ‘Mild Cured ’ EXTRA LEAN Hows 4 Smoked SHANK A ‘30 am Slices | Picnic Hocks | © SAVE MONEY @ Center Cut I Set et dre ar tribute to the late Harry J. Merritt ) hee ute to the late Harry J. Merritt; : | os - lmemee “ FRIDAY and Charles A. Davis for steering PORK. ae SLICED ; . \ i the lawsuit over a new county; \ Cc i i wet by | SATURDAY courthouse to victory for the coun-’ bb. : / : : TON t Fraternal Order of Police SUNDAY a rritt died Oct. 26 after nearly ‘ Open Friday ‘til 9:00 P M BACON ! e . 6a eal = : Ledge Ne, 132 20 years as the top legal aide to enn Molded ts ‘ the county. His death came just before the courthouse suit was to re FARM FRESH EXTRA LEAN ree! EGGS IU | CGRP ROAST =a AWARD WINNER: | Reet ett A; ; THREE BIG DAYS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, _ FEB. 26-27-28 | highest type of public service.” Tender, Sliced “The labors Harry put into this \courthouse suit shortened his life,” Tender Beet LIVER Lb CLUB STEAKS| " e | declared Harry W. Horton, Royal ‘Oak supervisor, who presented the — ew = — ae eae eae — " — ‘a This Valuable Coupon Entities the | resolution praising the pair. Quick Relief from Pile Irritation 40 years ago a Buffalo o, druggist created an ointment 7. 2 ee se ee ee iles. I ead t such auiek, ot mae Cc Bearer to a 1-Lb. Limit Fresh ’ t reli t ite fame. lb fs Ointment favre i | b» |REMUS as ot oma a | tin ‘ {Bt TTE R Twa eee b. bo Plage Mn Fe for 606 tor * Out= = | ; We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities | , WITH MEAT purcHASE I ment delights or money beck mores wee a "SPECIALS START WEDNESDAY WIGHT AT'6 P.M BE HERE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION _- $ TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD, . ALL STORES OPEN by 10 A. M. to 9 P.M, DAILY—FREE PARKING for 5,000 CARS Enjoy One Level Shopping With 44 Stores end Services to Serve You in One Location “Pre-Season — Lay-a-way ALE © donnell says: Young Ladies’ Every Men. Mis: Wed, TEENAGERS 13 end YOUNGER lett “1 00 = Appointment Free PERMANENT ® tototing Personality Hobos 28 | Priee * right, bring long’ « @ friend. x x et aera a ty who pure sed 6 OLE cena { matter persean) your a chooses for herself, you Pee waeme will be of § : same Va. Face : wit — the same permanent i rehase bearer's i 4 FEderal 8-9639 i Pres eee be nee ee eee eth ebens i ] With or Without Appointment | otter vaiid shru ‘argh i805 | HOURS: 10to9 P.M. |. BY Apesinine ae J donnell Hair Stylists IKRESGE’S LLP. 18 Se | 0 IRACLE | MILE | STORE ONLY Il-PLAY GYM with 6-FOOT SLIDE Here’s a deluxe gym that’s Maker's List Price 99.98 extra safe thanks to two- inch heavy steel tubing ... new improved one-piece Welded safety sprocket. High test plate chain holds to 1,000 Ibs, Grants price. COMPARE GRANTS LOW PRICES Limited Time Only Regular $3.98 Includes: Capitol, Columbia, Decce and Vietor Store at Never before-at this low price! | 26" DELUXE BICYCLES | Grants scoops the market with the bike-buy of the year! See the sleck styling of the cantilever frame .. deluxe features found aaly in costlier models. 26-inch lightweight tires... ‘show- off’ metallic paint job. half size, beauty $4 9° 1.25 weekly Navy blue. 144% to 2214, Removable training wheels 20-INCH SIDEWALK BIKE 1.25 A WEEK balloon nie enamel finish. Boys’ | model comes in red, girls’ in blue. 91 . |W. T. GRANT Co. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.” | You Really Get Your Money’s Worth at Grants! |} | Missy and Half Sizes $10 = $229 Wonderful learn-how bike with all the features of costlier ‘two wheelers’ .. . safety coaster brakes, Your Fashion Miracle Mile Presents This Lovely spring erepe with youthful detailing. | Other Dresses in Juniors, Use a Convenient Lion Charge With pe a Terms | Open Daily.10 P, M. to 9 P.M. 3 our exclusive 100% nylon jersey dress in new , spring prints! See the newest group of Penney’s exclusive | wonder dresses! The new prints will make you feel like Spring! | The classic styling will make you feel perfectly groomed! The tailoring is the kind you see in more expensive dresses, Misses and half sizes. | Pick yours. Front zipper, and step-in with long | sleeves, in the \ \ FAMILY. SHOE STORE | MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Telegraph at Squere Leke Rd. Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. Spring fashions for Ladies, Men, Boys and Girls are arriving daily. Shop now for Spring and Easter. Also > ghoes for the entire family. Shop Penney’s! Best Way to save on sister’s new flowered glazed cotton dresses ‘Remarkable 8a fl Easter dresses! ton nat- i een pet's Bg with shim- i mering | ds!) Roses, tall tyieh ag | are new and wonderful for lit-8 u | tle girls! Harems, ' | obi sashes! Hand washa Tvonbables | SHOP PENNEY’S ... you'll live better, you'll \ \, wel Ff eich eS ic. 2 yk iy ge ee ee se od ak a ee District Voters Reject Bonds FERNDALE — A $561,000 school bond issue was rejected yesterday love Those Stamps in this premium ‘ito Sing Friday at Clarenceville =| without sartoms $8.2 = backache Rd., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ad dington of Adrian, Pi bagegeanonieap ee by Caroline Will and Darwood Lepard, She is the daughter of rank 5 8 sea ee ea Pepe t a Lepard of Tawas City. To Cost Industry 25 Million a Yur. By United Press International A nation-wide drive has been launched against a type of “ray” fungus which is costing America’s livestock industry more than $25,- 000,000 a year. The drive was launched this month as part of national live- stock loss prevention year. In cattle, the fungus causes & condition known as “actino” or “nipy jaw,” plug.a related con- dition known as “woody tongue.” The American Foundation for Animal Health says livestock losses from these diseases has become extremely serious. Lumpy jaw causes swellings of; the lower jaw bone or facial bones of cattle. It can also cause a facial bone disease in humans. * * * Foundation officials say the jaw condition in cattle is responsible) , for thousands of condemnations at packing plants. The fungus which causes the diseases is common on pastures Renowned Choir Start ‘Ray’ Fungus Fight | and in hay crops. Minor injuries to mouth membranes apparent- ly pave the way for infection. | If detected in its early sages, if the problem can be treated by'§ veterinarians by into-the-vein med. ieation or wow: FARMINGTON (® — The Clar- Male Chorus of St, Church the Farmington area, noted for their inspirational music. have been made by the Wesley, Class of the Clarenceville church. | It is open to the public. Anspach to Be Honored _|Michigan College athletes -icoaches will honor Dr. Charles L. Anspach Saturday for his 20 years service as president of the college. The dinner in his honor will be first in a series of affairs given for Presidént Anspach. this. year and next. —— Wake up | nagging Arrangements for the concert | MOUNT PLEASANT oTagamir| = rtiel fo go ‘The tegntatton suggests that \farmers have livestock on pasture. or in feed lots should keep healthy | stock apart from animals with {lumpy jaw, thus preventing spread/| of the disease through contami- nated bedding, feed or water. Accused in Robbery, Enter Innocent Plea | ROYAL OAK Three men accused of the $1,600 armed robbery of Mr. and Mrs, Pernell Alien at their home, 21026! Westview Rd. here Saturday County Jail, with bal set at 15000 present: .setup “as eat study Should an occasion arise THM FONTLAC PRRSS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1 [Ok Ce ay bers approved an appro . how-|empl Fi in te month, including ol} changes. In other action, council Sie aes to exceed $100 to pe, cost of pes ipa deemed necessary , \to set col pension plan for village ‘tion of the counell was > TOWNSHIP — f ‘by ci * SERVICE All Work Gusranteed “ROCHESTER — “ Decorater-Designed ees Fits any Decor ” ALL 4 PIECES. ONLY $34 Wk « Civase Resistont Fihiches” ‘= Need little or no ironing + Saug Dirndl Woists, S-M-L They have everything! PLUS a tiay price! Sleeveless Spring cottons... in garden-fresh colors and prints . . . with embossed Everglaze non-crease finishes... plus dirndl elasticized waists that add to a trim fit. | SHINNER’S Downtown Pontigc | Bvery Week - A Gio ‘Super-Value anieoeg Mile. ante '/ OMORROW! (\\, eA ps eF £ fp 3 meee - } im > _ — (2 53) (es KRESGE’S Luncheonette gt TOMORROW! WYou len Eat | SPAGHETTI ax sauce & cheese Your second spegherti help- ‘ing is ‘on the house’! Served with creamy Marzetti cole slaw, roll and butter. © ad é Special PURSES Attractive Plastic, Patent and Plastic French Calf Bucket Type Purses, Assorted Colors Regular 1.00 Special ah Screen Printed Beautiful screen printed squares 23x23” cut size, blended silk and rayon with hand rolled edges, assorted patterns and colors, Regular 29c Special Downtown Pontiac—Tel-Huron—Drayton Ploins—Miracle Mile | 44 ‘| <= \ ~, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1959 YWCA held its 14th annual dinner meeting Tuesday evening at Grace Lutheran Church Fellow ship Hall. Mrs. William Crisp, right, poes over the THE PONTIAC PRESS» PON TIAC, MICHIGAN, Pontiac Press Phetes program with Mrs, Adrian Ish, left, and Mrs. Reba Netzler, program, Fun for All With No Nipped Toes, Skinned Knees Try Satest Winter Sport By LYDIA ROTHMAN Not everyone is as enthusi- astic about the great outdoors in wintertime as your reporter — in fact my “‘boss’’ doesn’t even like winter sports at all. So with her in mind we dedi- cate this story about her favor- ite\ winter sport and one that is just as exciting as skiing or rabbit hunting — it’s called — reading. Reading is the sort of thing too many people tend to put off unti] they are dick in bed or on a summer,vacation, GOOD SAFE FUN Actually if’s the perfect way to spend a wintry evening or gloomy Saturday (and much safer than — let us say tobog- — ganing.) One of the nicest ways to go about this sport is to put, on some of your favorite records and sit down in ‘your favorite chair in-front of the fireplace with a bogk. (A dog is a nice extra bit if yout happen to have one around the house.) * r * So while the winds are howl- ing and the snow is flying, you can sit in-the warm comfort of your own living room and let your fantasy run rampant. You can hike through Europe, visit with famous and exciting peo- ple or have a free lesson in a do-it-yourself enterprise. * * * And just think—none of this costs a penny and you don’t even have to enter a contest or sell anything. SHARPENS THE MIND Reading will — if you let it — stimulate your curiosity and give you a whole new outlook on life. A curious mind will be- come an educated one and an enriched one, Reading should also be done MSUO Speaker Slated by PTSA Herbert Stoutenberg Jr., reg- istrar at MSUO will address the newly organized Pontiac Northern High School PTSA at a meeting March 4, Mem- bers will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the school’s library, Mr, Stoutenburg joined the staff at Michigan State Uni- versity in 1948, and from 1954 to, 1958. was in charge of. ad- missions there, He became as- sistant to the registrar in 1958 and on Jan. 1, 1959 assumed his present position. The fa- ther of three, he earned his B.A. and M.A, Degrees at MSU. He has served in the Air Force as a navigator and was active in school affairs overseas. The Choral Belles, Pontiac Northern girls’ ensemble, will sing at the gathering. Music Guild Meets Mrs, Walters Schmitz and Mrs, Lester Snell joined in playing organ and piano num- bers when Pontiac Music Guild. met for a brunch Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Schmitz on West Kennett road. Mrs. Les- ter Quye assisted the hostess. The group will sponsor a wotkshop April 16 at First Con- . gregational Church, Alice Kern of Ann Arbor will direct activ- ities, | y for pure fun and enjoyment or relaxation. So as you find yourself be- Age makes no difference in the enjoyment of reading. Like any sport, you're at an advantage if you start at Mes M. F, : ‘Meeanliy: ie always been’ an industrious reader and belongs bo 4-local reading club.- One of her wf coming snowed under by this gloomy long, long winter go to your nearest book shelf and get aS 2 * special interests is Africa. she and her husband went on a safari through Africa. Mrs. Ish and Mrs, Netzler took part in the . a book and start reading—the more fields you cover, the more fun you'll have. an early age. Tim Smith is a regular visitor to the library where he likes to browse and also get books to take home. Last year Chatting before the program got under way are, left to right, Mrs. D. B. Eames, toastmistress; Mrs. 80 Attend YWCA Dinner Myrtle Labbitt Is Speaker at Annual Event Hese Eighty members and guests attended the 14th annual din- ner meeting of the YWCA, held Tuesday evening at Fellowship Hiall of Grace Lutheran Church. Mrs. Myrtle Labbitt, well known radio and TV person- ality, was guest speaker. Her topic was ‘Living All of Your Life.” * * * She stressed the idea that we gain something from every person we know and urged her audience to do something you really enjoy when you're feel- ing blue. REPORTS GIVEN Reports were given by Mrs. Reba Ross Netzler, executive director; Mrs. A. C. Ish, treas- .urey; Mrs..Norma Strickland, secretary; and Mrs. Fred Stim- pert, president. Mrs. Netzler noted the prog- ress made by the YWCA dur- ing the past year, and Mrs. Stimpert discussed the growth in membership as a goal for the coming year. * * * New members elected to the board of directors included Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs. H. R. Holland, Mrs. E. C. Russell, Mrs. William Donald- son, Mrs. George Widdifield and Mrs. Paul Gorman. Mrs, Karl Kutz and Amy Krueger were re-elected to the board and Mrs, Ish, a board appointee, was officially elect- @€d to a full three-year term. * * * Mrs. David Eames was toast- mistress and Mrs, Charles Buck led group singing, accom- panied by Mrs. Ben Zannoth. The Rev. Richard C. Stuck- meyer, pastor of Grace Luth- eran Church also took part. Four pages today in Women’s Section Mrs. Myrtle Labbitt, right, well known radio and TV personality, was P. G. Latimer and Mrs. Charles Buck, who led froup singing. guest speaker at the dinner meeting. Tips to Give You a New Lift Time to Spring Out of Winter Rut Are you tired of snow, slush, ice, and freezing rain? Has your car been stuck so many timeg that it has become an old story? If you aren't lucky enough to escape to Florida this winter, here afe some ways you can get rid of those mid-winter blues. Use thig dreary interval be- fore the first welcoming. signs of spring to get ready for the exciting new fashions. To look your best, it is none too early to start “spring train- ing.”” Perhaps you are: think- Resiling ise family. alate, ot she Norman Cheal home. Here Mrs.,Cheal reads to four of her six children, left to right, Bobby, Edward, Mary and ing about a new hairdo. Don't wait until the last minute to make the change — be all set with that new coiffure before you shop for an Easter bon- net, If you could lose a few pounds, now is the time. When the Easter parade begins, you will be slim and pretty in your new spring suit, And consider your hands, Are they going to be a credit to your new spring finery and pretty rings and bracelets? Start right away to repair the damage that cold winds and steam heat have done. Use y Here she. poses with Mrs. Fred Stim- pert, president of the group. lotion faithfully to overcome ugly chapping and to protect your hands. And don’t forget that elbows need constant at- tention, too! Experiment with makeup. It’s fun and will give you a tremendous lift. Try a new shade of lipstick. Be daring with eye shadow, and if you want to feel really gay, see how those false eyelashes work! If you use these dreary end- of-winter days to good advant- age, you will find that your spirits as well ag your appear- ance will improve. Alice. hs, Cheal even via “all avid readers, 100)” A Gift for That ‘ Very Special Occasion Give Candies by: Bilas, Crocker’s Candies Now Available at the BALDWIN PARTY SHOP. in Oxford — CROCKER’S Home Made Candy and Restaurant Always in Good Taste — Always Taste Good! FE 2-9532 857 W. HURON 25,000 Unit Cop. 100 Capsules || WTAMIN A YOUR FAVORITE FOODS @ Alleray Foods Suger-Free Foods . @ Low-Celorie Foods 4 eae {alt Pree) NATURAL FOODS | VITAMIN and MIKE Vegetarion Producte—Notural Grains ond Flours VITAL 240 W. Heron 8. @ Low Sodium Foods HEALTH FOODS FE 8-198) Darling, Come Back! 1 admit | was at fault. But how was | to know you didn’t expect me to be a millionaire? When you said we should buy a Buick ‘59 | naturally put my foot down. On my salary? Now | know the truth. We can buy one ot OLIVER MOTORS for not much more than a cor with a low-price name! ‘Come help me pick THE Car for us. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Regular brushing of yaar teeth is good for the teeth—and good for your beauty, too. 4 ity iL ri li : i ui tlh | 3 E at e- ie had it, and I must admit that re- gardiess of his splendid qualifica- tions, I could not take it! I changed Baila barrassing for a dentist! Sometimes the facts of life are } ‘ot homemade bread sliced when it 'is still warm enough to melt but- Today’s easy cooking makes life simple for Mama, She can, if she wwf hurries, leave the supermarket at Reprint from January, 1959 issue of Good Housekeeping Magazine W. Lawrence St. Pontiac 48 W. Pike Street Pontiac _ STORE NO, 4 21810 John R. Hazel Park STORE NO, 2 “ARE OPEN DAILY TO SERVE YOU! - (Much of it Reconditioned) is © Pric is Received Daily. to Visit a Red Shield Store in Your Neighborhood Memory of Cooking Is Lifetime Gift can or a box of ready-mix to stir * |push her off and climb up, too. not too pleasant, It is certainly true that teeth which are not properly cleaned have food ma- terials left in between the teeth and these ferment, For this ra- son dental floss is a great help. Bad breath can come from many conditions, If you have this prob- lem, first eliminate the possibility of neglect so far as tooth cleanli- ness is concerned, Also an anti- septic mouth wash may help. * * * 5:30 and have a meal on the table a little after 6. And the food is good and nourishing to the body. But there’s nothing that comes out of a frozen food package, a Of course if ycu have decaved teeth fhis may be the reason, Too much smoking sometimes leads to this condition. Indigestion may be the cause, Infected tonsils or sinuses may. be the culprit. a child’s imagination, There's noth- ing to whet his anticipation in food that is labeled “‘heat and serve” or’brown and serve.” x * * So unless a mother realizes this especially the tact and takes the trouble to do| jeweled variety, collect their share of dirt. Swish them in a little old-fashioned cooking for cold water 'n’ suds and they'll her family, her children are miss- | The polka dot sash can This two-piece cotton, dress has a short bolero jacket that buttons down the back and is worn over a sleeveless sheath jumper. be interchanged with your favorite belt. Wall Cleaning Tips It is always best when clean- ing painted ‘walls to begin at the bottom and work upward and papered walls should be cleaned by starting at the top ing a lot. shine like new. 7. Masterpoint Game commented on her as compared with We don't sell cheap shoes—we sell quality shoes WATCH OR OUR TURTHER BULLETINS M-59, Across From cheep!” For Your Convenience Foodtown Market Brdige Club Holds Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club held its monthly masterpoint game at Elks Temple Monday evening. ' Twenty-two tables were in play. | Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Mer- | vin Cress, Mr. and Mrs. Shelden te money to have beautiful hands. Nor does it require a great deal of time. Kushner, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Bronson and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Other winners were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waterman, James White and Julius Young, Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Kessler and Mr. and Mrs. H.-W. Thomas. Delores West Feted Donald Robert Friebe was hon- ored at a linen shower Sunday given at the home of Mrs. li Hands reveal the years, keep i. youthful by doing these 1. Apply lotion every time you 2. 3. 4. 5. February Hand Care doesn't cost a great deal of All it takes is a ttle bit of attention everyday! ve things religiously: put your hands in water. Use hand cream at night and work as well. Work cleansing cream in with a handbrush if hands are very soiled. Push cuticle back as you towel dry and reach for the hand lotion. Wear gloves every time you step out of doors. Phone Edythe McCulloch uty Shoppe, FE 2-7431, Pontiac State Bank &3 George Duchaine of Essexville. Cohostess was Mrs, Jack Friebe. Miss West is the daugh- ter of Mrs, Lafayette West of Oliver street and the late Mr. West. Her fiance is the son of and. working downward, | | Delores West, bride-elect of | | Elmer Friebe of Bay City. Jealous Child Must Learn to Trust Love © By MURIEL LAWRENCE She writes, ‘Now that our baby girl is walking, our three-year-old is showing violent jealousy. If I carry the baby upstairs, he wants to be carried, too. I can't hold her on my lap without his trying to As you've advised, I'm accepting his jealousy but I can’t seem to get him over it...” ; ‘get him over it? | makers of Then why not stop trying to by the the Clinic shoe... : REG. U.6, PAT.OFF, AkD CANADA 1 | BY CLINIC SHOEMAKERS You've heard of the famous Clinic shoe the shoe for count- lees thousands of registered nurses. Now, here's famous Clinic comfort in luscious colors for you... Foothrills, made by the Clinic Shoemakers from the same fine leathers, with the same | smart good looks, the same heavenly comfort! Superb fit in sizes 534 10 10, AAA to C. : | PAULI’S SHOE STORE Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years 35 N, SAGINAW Open Fri. ’til 9 _ When we are struggling with a little child's jealousy, it's helpful to understand his suspicion of time. Musicale Has Workshop at Eliason Home Mrs, Paul Eliason was host- ets at her home in Clarkston and Mrs. J, K. Mrs. Donald was as a new member. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. H. G, Woolcock and Mrs. 0. L. Smith. Mrs. Wager Hosts PEO Chapter CL Chapter CL of PEO Sister- hood met Monday afternoon for a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs, M. J. Wager on Dixie highway. Mrs. W. Henry Sink assisted the hostess. Mrs. C. W. Buck had charge of the program. Those taking part were Mrs. Sink, Mrs. | ‘Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like it! HAIR _ CUTTING—TINTS FREE PARKING IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 ~ No A \ppointment flecesstr? we think, “Oh, what a bad parent I am!" That’s not good for anyone, we cause it’s then that we begin to! resent the jealous child who makes Fake pearl bibs, some with rhinestone pendants, are a nice way to pick up winter-weary M._K. Fell, Mrs. H. W. Chap- man and Mrs. Buck, ; clothes. Y YOR yg! Fre ¥, Wirasne A a iN 2 final clearance on all sportswear aM Y, off ; PAS tT AAS us feel inadequate and reproached. | (c ay \y \7 WS (Fe KOEN FEE Price REDMOND'S FATHER. /, y/ / ad ; POR Easter, Father’s Day, Graduation SHOCK-RESISTANT WATCH $82.50 Like all Omega automatics this watch gives you complete, care- free mastery of time. Handsome, water-resistant, stainless steel case, resistant, anti-mag- netic 17 jewel movement. Other. fine Omega autotiatics up to $875. Jewelers -- Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw FE 2-3612 te y is | Have You Tried This? | Chocolate Pieces. Melt | to Coat Almond Toffee By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Today -we have another win- ~ ner in the Betty Crocker 4 Homemaking contest, Miriam Forbes, Miriam is a senior at Waterford Township High School and has plans to go on to college. * * * Most of Miriam’s’ interests : lie in the homemaking area. _ She enjoys oil painting, sew. burns e ing and cooking. The last two are hobbies shee works at often. ENGLISH TOFFEE By Miriam Forbes %4 cup butter or margarine ly cup sugar % cup water ¥y teaspoon salt plus. a i feaspoon soda % cup blanched chopped almonds, ‘ ry sian (236 degrees). Add cho stantly. Watch it; the mixture asily. Remove from stove and add soda. Pour into greased dish to thickness of % inch, Sprin- kle with additional ‘almonds and chocolate bits. When cold, crack into pigcep., Pad Bikini Bathing Suits Due to Make Big Splash in U.S. NEW YORK (UPI)—The bikini bathing suit will make its first real splash in the United States this summer, swimwear manufac- turers Predict. Sales have increased, shops re- port sellouts, and all hands say the bikini is “doing splendidly.” Even a staid Fifth Avenue store put bikinis in a window display. x plaints last year. devices or elasticized fabric. ufacturer explained. x * * er-up. toward the bikini? licly allowed, where they’re allowed — Cole who has her reservations. * * * “American women must keep " Printed directions on each pat- few secrets.” tern part. Easier, accurate. ‘ Send 50 cents in coins for this, pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- tern for 1st-class’ mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac; Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print} plainly name, address with zone, gize and style number. GSC oa se tesoconeseugeonaaso tose pa Anne Cole, vice président of a swimwear firm, gave these rea- sons: Women who wear them are young or have a private pool, or are sunworshippers and want as near an all-over tan as pub- read and hear. about things to! 8 tae Gis tk eee 811 135 Branch “People took it in stride — no complaints,” a spokesman said. However, the suits hit snags in two other stores. One had to forego bikinis in windows because it faced a church, The other refused to give the sults house room because of customer com- Most bikinis now are made with a concession to American modesty. Unlike the European variety, com- poséd of two scant scraps of fab- ric, these are modified or con- vertible, that is, with adjustable “A customer can tie it down to just inghes, as brief as she wants or can pull it up as high as a regular two-piece suit,’’ one man- All maufacturers predicted the bikini will get a boost from two- piece suits, which bid to be big this summer, Fringe groups al- ways will try more daring ver- sions of a style, the firms said. Why the sudden change of heart A third house, which: sells two] * models, is doing especially well with one which comes with a cov- a You Chose It—Abby = Is Life Sentence So Face Up to Facts, Son! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR. ABBY: Which: do you consider the most advis- able course? @) ‘Break up my marriage now, while wad wife is still young and attractive life for her- self? Or— (2) Wait until the children are grown, edu- cated and in- de pendent? I- have no inten- tion of pay- ing for one mistake all the rest of my life, Even a bank robber gets off in 20-years."’ . UNDECIDED DEAR UNDECIDED: A “sentence” imposed on a bank robber is not to be compared with the oath you VOLUNTAR- ILY took to love, honor and cherish one woman until death do you part. Be a man, my son. * * * “DEAR ABBY: I have al- ways been very jealous of my husband because he’s extreme- ly good looking and I am noth- ing to write home about. My best girl friend told me- to fight fire with fire and make him jealous by playing up te another man. I purposely led another man on at a dance and he made a pass at me. “I told my husband and he just laughed it off and said, ‘Can't you take a joke?’ Do. you think my husband meant that I was so ugly that no man would make a pass at me or do you think my hus- band. was too chicken to fight him?” — JEALOUS DEAR JEALOUS: Perhaps your husband had such com- plete confidence in your be- havior as a lady that he felt a man would not seriously en- courage you to act otherwise. Forget it, and don’t fight fire with fire unless you want to get burned.. “DEAR ABBY: When I came home from. colleze for Christ- mas vacation (I am_ work- ing on my master’s degree) I fell in love with a hired hand who works on our turkey ranch, He has only an eighth grade education, Do you think the difference in our educa- tion'and background will bring us trouble later on if we marry? “My parents are very much against the match because they think I am lowering myself. The romance has gone much further than artyone suspects and I am considering marry- . ing hing. Could we be hanpy?"’ IN LOVE DEAR IN: How old are you? How old is he? What else (be- sides “‘love’) have you in common? Get to know him better and think it over care; fully or you will spend the rest of your life talking tyet - key. “DEAR ABBY: Some cheap neighbors of ours bought. a mailbox without a flag because they got a bargain, so they use our mailbox to put their outgoing mail in. I didn’t mi mind this until I saw her looking over my mail as she was put- ting hers in our box, Then later she'd ask me what did so and go have to say? Do you think it would be nervy of me to ask her not to use our mailbox any- more? The lady across the road said she had the same trouble with her." — PROBLEMS DEAR PROBLEMS: Mail is a private affair, Tell her you'd prefer that she not use your mailbox and suggest that her husband devise some make- shift flag system for their own box CONFIDENTIAL TO FORE- MAN FRANK: The principle is the same. A man who'd steal an egg would steal a chicken. If you have to watch him after you've warned him — can him. * * * For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1058, a PAULINE HERRON Trabajamas Club Names Officers New officers of Trabajamas Club are Pauline. Herron, president; Ca- reen McCleaments, vice president; Lyne Thempson, recording secre-| tary; Nickie Triech, secretary; and Judi Johnson, treasurer, Pledges are Ruth Benner, Kay Christopherson, Judy Kenney, Sha- en ron Nelson, Ruth Webster, Kath-{* erine Weitz, Peggy Wilson a4 rol Campbell, Raub darkened aulllea we lemon juice if you want fo bring back the glitter to your kitchen ae. Sterting at 9:30 AM. > What's! LEFT SALE! | Savings of half and more! An annual event that all women eagerly await! Our | policy is not to carry over merchandise. verte tomorrow morning and take ad- vant@ge of these savings on quality winter |= merc shite ‘ DRESSES: BUDGET GROUPS Were to $24.98 SUPERB SPECIAL! Custom Cold Waves Including Haircut, Oil Shampoo, -and Individual Hairstyling 3° 30 Complete OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY rl 9 P.M. No Appointment Needed Andre Beauty Salon 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 5-9257 ‘B10 *14 BETTER GROUPS ¥ ‘ $ 4 FORMALS Were to $39.98 $12 *14 518 Wedding Dresses le OFF Dress Salon — Second Floor e Were to $39.98 “We still recommend the bikini, _ |for private pools and private sun-| ‘}ning, We're making a survey on there are rules against them on some public: beaches, you know,” said Miss) “I feel that American women, are still conservative and self-con-| scious, They're made aware of their figures at every turn. They | ) Neumode Hosiery — Juvenile 82 N. Saginaw Nadon’s for Juniors Sizes $ to 15 Miracle Mile Shopping — Tele b at Square Lake agg He Dally ‘til aa We Bay All Types of WASTEPAPER NEWSPAPERS 75e 100# CORRUGATED 80c 100+ ‘I Postes Waste Material Co. FE 2-0209 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Enrollments. Available in Day or Evening Classes Write. phone or call in person tor Free Pamphiet Pontiac, Mich. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 a fashion’s favorites... your favorite features in our narrow heels andi elasticized vamps! +e Matching Hand Bags _ $995 Te $19” aoe? famous for - teahion Ske fit pepe TODD'S SHOE. STORE “Shoes for the Entire Family”. 20 W. Huron St. ‘FE 2-3821 Rs I SENSA TIONAL OFFER NEW, DOUBLE WALL INSULATED | Ideal for outdoor barbecues, lunches, picnics. Perféct for any meal you'll serve indoors. Z filled with 10 ounces of NYE DAIRY’S Prize Winning COTTAGE CHEESE Per 10-Oz. Mug .. Chock- full of Creamy Prize Winning Cottage Cheese from Nye Deiry INSULATED MUGS Inlaid with GENUINE Hand-Woven RATTAN! No matter what the temperature of your drink Thermo -mug will keep it piping hot or icy cold while al- ways being comfort- able to handle. * Plan to get your set in eight smart, vibrant colors that blend with every table setting, with any furnishings treatment. Order from your NYE DAIRY milk delivery man or your neighborhood store. o FE 2-6786 go a ee COATS ‘Od +39 ‘00 FUR TRIM COATS 6 Coats were to $99 ....eseeeeeee es. SOME 18 Coats were to $129 .ccccsceceeeess SQ 12 Coats were to $45 9 Coats were to $49.98 16 Coats were to $59.98 8 Coats were to $65 14 Coats were to $69.98 5 Coats were to $7§ 7 Coats were fo $79.98 13 Coats were fo $89.98 11 Coats were to $99 Coat Salon — Second Floor SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES Were to $8.98 ‘2 SKIRTS Were to $12.98 ‘BOSH | JUMPERS = Were 10 $1498 cocscccsssreeeees 9 @ CAR COATS Wore to $19.98 ......cce SE COORDINATES Were to $19.98 "sg s12 *] 5 2 Skirt and Blouse Sets. : Sportswear — Main Floor CHILDREN’S WEAR GIRLS’ COATS — Were to $39.98... csecvsecs $16 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ JACKETS i Were to $14.98 | $5 ‘ga *B a Young Folks Shop — Lower Level NYLON HOSE Requler $1 50—-Fis irst Quality — Sizes 8Y2 to 9 Only....sseeeee __ Hose — Main Floor ;; —_ — ‘ye * Take your time, kids, and enjoy ‘the fun! Mother plans the youngsters’ - bath hour at a time most convenient for the family schedule, So sister and Time for Indoor Water Sports. | remiss | Suevum tans fas an atitomobile accident. Her in- yle Woodall. ‘* © * brother can play around with those soapsuds and discover what real sport bathing can be. can join in the fun! Protestants for Rosary proper thing to do in this situation. “Should we have knelt too or should we have left the room until they had finished. I would appreciate hearing from you on this matter as we have many Catholic friends and will no doubt be faced with this same situation again." Answer: You should have re mained seated, epg cad ’ heads but not joined in un- What's more, father familiar prayers, “Dear Mrs. Post: My sister wag supposed to have been married last Saturday but a vitations were out and every- Soap and water are such pleas- face. Hurry and weil your hands. Do Not Kneel} Printed Cards Can| | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, PERRUARY 25, 1959 Seviaw.. Boh SRONO ae honored at a miscellaneous Announce New bridal shower Tuesday eve- y Ceremony ning at the home of Mrs By EMILY Post ae te “Dear Mrs. Post: My ‘next 7 eS oe ere son, Mrs. Dorothy Hollway went to to : | Schoonover pay our corte They oe |. CAROLYN F. McOLURE ang nes aaa * Catholic faith; we are Prot- Mr, and Mrs, Worth’ McClure | estants. While we were there we Tilsen cipstade tbr on. bogs he noe Young. of the parish priest came in and | pagement of their daughter, Carolyn Faye, to Gayle R. Wil- “All knelt and said the pray- | son, son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Robert McConkey - ers with him. My husband and | £, Wilson of Palmer street, A jecry iced 2 at yk oe 1 gon dat italy bat Set vesy June 14 wedding is planned. | grecatignal Church. Laaauagewe’ ue an Both are attending Emmanuel fet Mrs. McConkey and Mrs Missionary College. Hoedowners Hold Dungaree Dance Hoedowners Club held a “Dungaree Dance’ Saturday evening at Owen School. Fred Froede was master of cer- emonies, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Matheny, Mr, and Mrs. Noble Meredith, Mr. and ’ Mrs. William Dayner, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Demp- Others were Mr. and Mrs. Shower Honors Bride-Elect _ Kathie Young Italian cut-work cloth with pink and white flowers. * * * Some 40 members of the Niblick Club were present at the shower, as well as guests from Walled Lake, Birming- ham, Detroit and Durand. ~ it’s our pleasure to serve you Pryaee Flopal COMPANY 559 ORCHARD LAKE Nursery School Has Mothers Workshop A mothers’ workshop was held Tuesday evening by All Saints Co- FE 2-0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Mrs. Robert Girardin and Mrs. going to appeal especially to | thing was ready. William Moore, Mr. and j|xari Vary explained creative ac- ? ant things. to play around with, | Be out of the tub in five minutes.”| junior, or little sister, either, for “The wedding, of course, had | Mrs. Eddie Baker, Mr. and |tivities ribs aati such as paint-/? FORWARD LOOK FOR SPRING ... plan it's @ pity that every little girl) The idea of being clean isn’t ne —— — poplesee yes act to be postponed. We would like poping Peper ™ ~ a ing = hag = boo the the-/? now for your spring Permanent and Styling! and boy shouldn’t find it out early — euchentenes) to know how to go about noti- k H sheen : * jory ete SCtvites, in life. And that means with the ~~ ns raya is —. tying the guests when the wed- | Frank +" ete gpl _CALLIE’S saci SHOP Seer back: pr pre — e ding is ready to take place.” me next d hd n = = irhiabi one a had - oo . oe 46, SES meres The trouble with most of us * : —_— wind,” wi m some a SCrVEIOS : grownups is that we tend to rush Childhood is a time for discov- a Have cards printed, | 7 at Owen School. that their children are doing. children too much. “Go wash your ery, and every youngster likes to) Teading: ” if cae = Ef is Mr. and Mrs. John Smith q do his own research: take pleasure in informing A wise mother, who’ wants to = that the marriage of start training her children in clean- i dacahaar « liness jabits early, will plan the us Jems i< family bath times so that nobody ~ yainne feels rushed, If the little ones like Mr. John Smith naive to share the tub, all the better. aan aun tM which wag postponed / This makes for a social occasion will now take place . and it cuts the total] time in half. ’ Saturday, the fifth of May J PIOK RIGHT TIME at four o'clock : Set the children's bath hour at a St. John’s Church time when the grownups arey’t go-| 4nd send them to everyone to ing to be yelling for the tub or| Whom you sent word of the : the shower, Just_gefting clean is| Postponement. ; R ADE IN POS I important enough, but there ought 7 " = to be plenty of time to enjoy the Dear Mrs. Post: Will you process. please tell me the correct way er oo , Ba to addres lett - m isi Saaitch toys-ore shiver woe, | One © re Oe oe Let’s trade for a New G-E Television Bat give a child enough. suds to | States?” ph lenis ASK for TRADER BILL, DON or SKIP tain peaks, add a frothy beard to | Answer: You address the en- ) | his chin, or just admire the pret- | vclone, ‘The Honorable Henry 825 West Huron Street FE 4-2525 ty colors that shine in the soap : Sas Sey No child is going to stay clean, Vv k knows. But let egch one j ° ~ad poedapes Knows. But bet epth one! Vinegar Cuts Smoke. “ clean — at least once in awhile. Place an open bow! of vine- eneis ieokos bees gar in some _ inconspicuous And DYNA. epair broken bead trimming place in the room the next : : = sts shoe by Caurea Wher on. decorated sweaters by | time that you are having a q catching thread on wrong side, large number of guests in. You Schoen so versatile — sew-very-easy for| Rese last bead for extra se- | will tind the air will remain role, a 4 — “ ty. ii Be eo enter ro you. Pattern 801: Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8|-— scares meet hin: viene erempe, 0 ‘included. Pattern, embroidery on mann maee cium, ork for U ’ : Rar bien, odey. Hotias of OO wb- |i transfer, directions. ' STAPP’S ... Spring Styles Just Arrived at Send 35 cents (coins) for this pa be petay bang ne pattern—add five cents for each ~~ \pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send | NATURAL \to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- 7 ‘cratt Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old = HEALTH FOODS | cheisea station, New York 11, N.Y. | | Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Gln Omen th Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has Just Off Saginaw ° ‘lovely designs to order: Embroi- am ‘FE 4-4601 idery, crochet, knitting, weaving, tH ; | quilting, toys. ae He SAVE 25% - O S = } Genuine flat-cut mahogany veneers il ion V7 j Match d solids. Tailored Perfectio OW one ef serge Pictur for young gents ; Crystal Clear Picture Wool | ry | , EATON | © 21”x9” COAXIAL SPEAKER SYSTEM ! ; i > SU ITS | ® Front mounted speaker system. ed S } Brilliant new duces full sound range. = blue patent » ~— @ 3-Way phono jack A limited number with : ‘ . 25% pared off the full Ho snes. spring colors, and @ Convenient, up-front controls A ae , spri rs, and new, price, in sizes 3 to 6. ew abvlrig. a (ounguert wail ove! © New “Super 6-F” Chassis with full power ‘ 31. New styled heel, new styled toe, new transforme bee Eons to Go ce oe ae $ / 4 : ®@ Slim Silhouette cabinet stylin Ideal for spring .. . short enttebin to wer eeiyohers. Sizes @ Glarejector — tilted dark safety glass. . =iee- Pemnfort, elestic ides ond | a ralaie , @ Set-and-forget volume control. © New 110° aluminized picture tube. zip fly front for self help. ™ - = Matching suspenders. A itible b si Bs ; ; new convertible bow patent sister Tailored jacket. will love. Simply twist the pert little bow and the shoe takes on a new appearance. Choose it with the new : aoe 2 wart feet. Sizes 82-12, : Se ; widths B-C-D : DRESS UP ACCESSORIES 45 ee ‘Dress. Shirt $198 ( le collar, fizes 4 to 7. White or maize... ] et } Infants’ «95 Model 211.2555 Mode! ol 210258 ¢ sea : «with 21° Coaxial Speaker System) (with detachable legs) : 7 9 ¢ : Model 2102460 Model 2102468 el ieee a Hie $7745 (with 21° Coaxial Speaker System) « (with 21° Coaxial Spesher System) wae — sizes ‘a 4 ; : 12%-3, C-D = / New “Ultra-Slim” Models—only 10%2 New “Low: -Boys” with low-swe i | , eping New Budget model—trim sil- B uy Is Gai Brands i m 1 Children’ s Wear 3). JUVENILE BOOTERIE inches deep.: Slimmest, trimmest straight line look. Handsome, com- houette Big, bright pi , . ; ; bright picture, 5 ROT neces Siseek | -models ever—-don’ t jut out into your pact space-savers. Electronic power -front controls. - “Set-and a (Open Mon, and Fri. to 9) room. Graceful styling that’s beauti- tuning, and 3-way remote control (at UR ri : sine hn ARET ANN “a fully at home ih any. room. Superb no extra cost) lets you operate set forget” volume control. Best ee : if . FAMILY SHOE STORE new 21x9-inch coaxial speaker s- from your easy chair. All controls value in TV for 1959. $2.75 © SHOP : ‘a8. aes & Tee tem. Up-front controls. Fight up. front. : a week. ; (Open Fri. and Sat. to 9). : : : 7 fg 5 Pr J } ’ ‘ 7 i 7h ait i Ga oe ae ak Pan, eam end 3 GARBAGE MASTER } Selections t 2 “ , ns 3 CANS Cleans a 9212 rug “el $ in 30 minutes. ae ome. ; Pro fessional 5 Ye. Guaranty 5 Yr. Guaranty in skin Seema PaROMASE | 3 DELUXE Hoey PUSH BROOM $ 14 Inch 99° $ Size AWAY / ‘Tee TTT eee eee eee eee eeeeereeerrerrerrrrrvrvrerYrerYrerrererererrriwrrrrvewewe ww’ ‘ |p Z peta : i : 2 3 ¥ . ee ee. i, : Ys Ba : =) = Pn | i | punrost™ WHITE 7 9 $5.95 Value PINK Ld Long Wearing TURQUOISE High Hiding LIGHT GREEN - Gal, Limited Quantity DARK GREEN -> oe DARK GRAY ese PORCH and ve ENAMEL LIQUID PLASTIC . 4 79 FINISH-STEEL GRAY VINYL LATEX PAINT CHOICE COLORS FOR INDOOR USE pTeururvCCCrrereeeeeererererererrerrervrveyeYYY" rrevvveeeYYeYeererererrrr-errrrrrrvv”™ 4 CYCLE 3 HP. POWER MOWER 1959 CLINTON ENGINE PEC CCCCC CC CCT TCC CTT TTY PPPPLP OPPO OPPO OOOO TOOT COTE ADJUSTABLE CUT HANDLE CONTROLS USE OUR LAYAWAY Large Bearing WHEELS 4 ( yr ererrrTeCT TCT Tere rere ere) on sh i th ln Ain thn nn Sin tin Ai in ti Ain in ti thn in Ni i i Mi A Mi i hi Min in Nin a ann ia linia rrr] ~ewevwevrevreywry*.* ad wow = yates ALWAYS AT TRADE FAIR 4 a PPO FP FST Tee TT" a ne i A i i i i i i in ii Mi i Ni i hi ti dh hh i i et pi te te tn te "erwereeererrrerrrrrrrrrevrweewrevwevwrerrrewerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrevrrvrrerrrvrvr” CHECK OUR VALUES New Department BISSELL SHAMPOO BRUCE FLOOR CLEANERS JOHNSON’S WAXES vwewvrerrrvrevwevwrewe KING SIZE TV * BRASS GLAMORENE 7 WASTE ROSENTHAL CLEANER BEACON WAX < Pertect th be Se | BASKET SHETLAND WAX WITH is A ‘ —_ ma. | Oval Shape GLASS WAX BRASS © ‘Washes under water 10”x13" High SILVER CLEANERS LEGS ane Attractive Design $ ROOTO-DRAIN CLEANERS © 2.9 cups of evtomatcally | Reg. $3.95 SEPT.-X-SEPTIC $14.95 Value nee estion TANK CLEANERS y oa to taste peagateaerd | C , $ 88 @ Tt wor ve UNDERWRITERS’ LABORATORIES ALL AT TRADE FAIR SET 4 : LOW PRICES CHOICE PATTERNS DEEP FRY COOKER ; POP-UP vcicoeer | TOASTER | EQRRAEUREKA oegeadsl RASY ACTION SWIVEL HOSE Housing Cisous ail cous feews 1 pectin id rel Giant 6-Qt. Size Ses ee Outstanding | Value, Only 1 Yr. Guaranty Powerful % h.p. motor ; Reg. paper dust ~ e Mek e amet vinyl swivel hose ¢ clip-on tools STEWS, ROASTS, COOKS, FRIES, SERVER, WARMER $ $19.95 guaranteed. res OR CHROME—1 YEAR GUARANTEE Be a ee ee ee fe eee ao a nd oe a a Ae ~vewTrTrTTeTeTeeeerereeeeerereee eC ee TT Teer TTT eee CCeCVCrVrVVTVrwYVrVeVVVYVeYeYeYYeerrrrrrrrrrrrvrvrvwvevvr”Y”*”” SE atte 4 * OPPOSITE HURON THEATER “ALE! BIG SAVING HANDY MAN—WORK. ‘SHOP TOOLS - LEVELS—13 PC. DRILL. BIT SET— AUGER SET—ASST. FILES— LONG NOSE PLIERS—CUTTING PLIERS —LINESMAN PLIERS—MANY OTHERS Values to $2.95 4 @ YOUR Sunbeam , TWIN BRUSH CHOICE Deluxe Pobre Va!" : POLISHERS Electric - Drill Jacobs Chuck hua CLEANING ttachment FREE Reg. $ ES *25" 82998 | 10"), a Romeo Downs ‘Avon, Milford Upsets Vikings Waterford and Maples Lose; Other Winners Are Keego, Cranes _ By CHUCK ABAIR A game expected by many to be the most interesting of a well balanced prep hoop schedule turned out to be just the opposite last night when Rochester flattened Pontiac Northern 67-35, The game at PNH had to take a back seat for thrills as Milford’s upset of Walled Lake and. a 59-52 Romeo victery over Avondale stole the spotlight. Waterford concluded its home slate bowing to Wayne 52-45, West Bloomfield whipped Ciaw- son 67-58, Cranbrook downed Bloomfield: Hills 60-63 and Bir- mingham fell before Mt, Clemens 68-53 ih other top attractions. Rochester, ‘which pésted its 13th triumph in 15 starts, had tripped the Huskiés by only seven last December at home. ‘Tuesday it was never a contest. The bigger, more experieticed Falcons virtual- ly toyed with Northern. * * * RHS finished with a 50 per cent shooting percentage although coach Gene Konley cleaned the bench in the last quarter. The Falcons were controlling the boards and fast breaking well — especially in the opening half. Milford followers have had little to cheer about this season but they broke out full blast as the Red- skins nipped Walled Lake 60-58 , avenging one of their 13 setbacks. ~ Scoring ace Terry Anderson clinched the 2nd Milford win with a 30-foot jump shot with three seconds remaining. The ’Skins had led most of the way paced by Anderson's 20 and 15 for Terry Hoy. Bill Allen starred for the Vikings with 19. Romeo's rough-and - tumble triumph enabled the Bulldogs to} finish regular play with nine Straight successes and a 12-3 over- all record. Except for a short spell in the 2nd quarter, Romeo held the edge. The difference got as high as 15) early in the final session. Darryl Thorpe of Avondale topped both teams with 29. Little Reid Olszak . swished 23 to spark the victor's attack. Box Scores Page 28 Waterford trailed all the way despite a good last period in dropping No. 10. Barry Camp- bell led the Skippers with 16. West Bloomfield had things much easier than the score indicates against Clawson although Tro- jan Newt Acton caged 32 points. Barry Johnson headed a_ bal- anced Keego attack with 17. Cranbrook took a 30-27 halftime advantage and went on from there, to repeat an earlier conquest. Bir- mingham was behind all the way despite a 20-point night for Merv Gallup. While the Maples were missing a chance to tie for 3rd place in the Eastern Michigan League, Ferndale and East Detroit moved into a three-way deadlock with " Port Huron for ist place with easy victories. Port Huron or East Detroit will be eliminated when they clash Friday but Ferndale could gain a co-title. Toy Palmer swished 18 as Ferndale whipped Royal Oak Kimball 59-41. Mike Harris garnered 21 in defeat. East De- troit breezed past Hazel Park 66-29 with 11 players scoring two or more. Almont clinched at least a share of the Southern Thumb title with- out too much trouble drubbing . Memphis. 61-36. Jim Ostrander ’ with 23 and Don Eschenburg with 16 combined to outscore the losers. New Haven held on to 2nd place by belting Capac 68-45 topped by Nate Petty’s 21. That title will “also be settled Friday. * * 2 * * * . Utica evened its record at 88 by defeating Lake Shore 56-46. Ed Schneider tallied 15, Ed Weyecker and Bob Kleinow added 12 apiece. Saginaw, Pontiac’s regular season . final foe Friday, dropped a tune- up to Midland 73-61 and Bill . Sawyer’s 36 digits helped carry oe a i Millington to a 96-32 rout of Akron. Four eagers totaled $7. points in: a 62-48 South Lyon ‘win’ over Howell. Paul Underhill led the , Pack with 16. Fitzgerald trounced Roseville 60-44, 18 by Ralph Clark “led Imlay City over Mayville 63- 44 and Oak Park got by Madison Lamphere 55-41, Bill Bailey of Oak Park and Mike DeSantis, » Lamphere had 12 each. L’Anse " Creuse walloped Madison 80-47 in * the other area contest. No Match | or akon 61-351 ~ THE PontTac PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY i 1959 PORTIS Tiger ‘Hot Dogs’ Win, 21-20 LAKELAND/ Fla. (—The De- troit Tigers have played their first practice game of spring training and they can’t help but get better. That's for-certain, After all, the infielders and outfielders won't re- jport to camp until tomorrow. So despite what their detractors say, they couldn’t possibly look like they were in mid-season form yes- terday. when manager Bill Nor- man sent them out for a seven- inning contest. x * * ; The score was 21-20, won by Billy Hoeft’s “hot dogs” over Jim Bunning’s “crow hops.” Lit- tle heed was paid te conven- tion baseball rules, Norman, official scorer who counted the runs, decreed each team would get six outs per in- ning. He played six outfielders on each club, all at the same time. The Tigers played the outfield like pitchers, which they were. The six outs to an inning per- mitted baseball history to be made, Bunning’s club turned in two doubleplays in one inning. Because pitchers aren't sup- posed to be good hitters, batting was made easy for them, In- stead of hitting against their fel- low pitchers, they found catchers on the mound, It was learned Lou Berberet, the backstop acquired from Bos- ton, has quite a gopher ball. Pitch- ers Frank Lary and Jim Stump and catcher Charlie Lau nicked Berberet for home runs. Lary was dusted off on the pitch before he clouted his circuit wallop over the center field fence. Wry-faced Lary shouted ‘‘that’ll teach you to brush me” to Ber- beret as he trotted argund the bases after his shot over the cen- ter field fence. Harvey Kuenn declined joining Al Kaline and Gail Harris in a Detroit Keamen in ABC Match Ed Lubanski’s Pfeiffer’ Title Tonight ST. UIS (AP)—The first take a crack at the 56th American| Bowling Congress team champfon- ship tonight. Detroit league play, will be. aim- ‘ing at their fourth ABC title since |1952 when they take to the St. Louis Armory lanes in the 12th | day of this 72-day show. Heading the Pfeiffers is Ed Lubanski, who won the world's In- vitational championship at Chi- cago last December. Labanski took over the captaincy this sea- ison when Lou Sielaff left the team to manage a Detroit bowling al- ley. The only change in the stand- ings of the tournament yesterday came as Fraser Trophies of Kan- sas City, Mo., moved into ninth Squad Takes Crack at} of the nation’s top-rated quintets will The Pfeiffers, masters of rugged. - . AP Wirephoto JOINS PACKERS — Norb Hecker, former defensive half- _back with the Washington Red- skins, was named assistant coach for the Green Bay Packers yes- terday. He was picked by new Packer coach Vince Lombardi place in the Open team division with 2,931. to help with the defensive backs. From. Our Wire Services posed by two lawmakers from De- | sions in the state Senate yesterday. : The proposal made by Democrat-, ic Sens. Harold M. Ryan and appropriation for the forthcoming year should be made to either of the two institutions unless they agree that they will allow~ this game to be openly televised in case there is a sellout.” * * * A handful of. senators expréssed approval. Others dodged comment or said the schools have their hands tied on the TV policy. Sen. Lynn 0. Francis (R- Midland) was not interested iin proposal presently. He said he could not see holding up 56 mil- lion dollars in state appropria- tions to iron out a TV policy on a football game.” The game between the two rivals was televised on a commercial closed circuit basis to a dozen Michigan cities last year. * * * “This game bélongs to the people thorities of these two institutions could do to show their apprecia- tion of the financial support of the taxpayers is to openly televise this game in case of a sellout,” the resolution said. x * * Sen. Perry W. Greene (R- Grand Rapids) applauded the idea, “Pm these people coming to us and saying they’re a constitutionai body and the public be damned,” he said. “Tt looks silly-but it may be. the start of a good thing,’’ commented Elmer R. Porter (R-Blissfield). Charles §. Blondy was that ‘‘no! Free television of the Michigan- |sellout,” Michigan State football game, pro-|Lane (D-Flint). of the state and the least the au-/long Lake ~sick and tired of ine “I think the schools owe this}? Proposal Stirs Senators on Grid Game Televising aa to the people if there’s a said Sen. Garland B. “I think they ought to televise! troit, stirred pro and con discus-all games. These are publicly jowned institutions,”” said Sen. Carl- iton H. Morris (R-Kalamazoo), Lower Straits Wins Interlake Puck Title With less than two minutes left in the hockey game, Lower Straits Lake sextet’s Jerry Mac- Cormack rifled a goal into the Long Lake cage to snatch a 2-1 win, and the Interlakes Hockey League’s title. Championship tilt was played on indoor ice at De- troit. Cliff Humble got the first mark- er and Bob Foster tied it up for Long Lake until the winning 3rd period goal. Wolverine Lake won the consola- tion playoff with Walled Lake 3-1. Rich Anderson, Chris Kennedy, Pat Godfrey for Wolverine and Bob Jones-for WL scored the goals. Final standings: we. Lower Straits tay eb canoes veneess ; ; rq eer ee eer er olverine LOKG os. .ceccenaseecscces 2 3 Walled Lake ...... eocesrececevcoese 2 NBA STANDINGS EASTERN wert oer ate) Peers See ee Syracuse ....... Philadelphia WESTERN DIVISION L Pet. GB . =, Carbone. ‘3 18.705 — Louis Minneapolis “as 28 34 «4.452 «15 ne ..26° 38 396 19 Cincinnati... ‘ooo 16 47 «254 28 TUESDAY'S oo New York 134, Boston Cincinnati 113, syracuse 709 WEDN A Med X'S SCHEDULE Chasing os a sain iis at Detroit ‘aon is St. ton aD = Teunaes "S SCHEDULE gg V8. Philadelphia at Syracuse Louis at Syrac Detroit vs. Cincinnati at Louisville, Ky. workout, taking reported late in the day from Mad- ison Wis. in the aervity, from the stands and Red ica peta of training before opening the This Is a ‘Baseball’ Game? The entire squad will have nine iGrapefruit League schedule March \7 against Washington, Hayes Has Plane Woes Another Try grounded and he was unable His plane reached New York been run and Jones was scra make it on time, Jones is go x * Last weekend the same trio was entered in the AAU indoor championships with Jones the defending champion. for Jones Pontiac's Hayes Jones, Eastern Michigan's outstanding high hurdler, is going to make another try to compete in a Madison Square Garden indoor meet this year. He was entered in the New York A.C. meet Feb. 14 against Elias Gilbert of Winston-Salem college, the NCAA champ, and Lee Calhoun, Olympic king. Jones is the AAU outdoor high hurdle champion. But fog kept his plane to reach New York. * after all qualifying races had tched. Now he and the other two again are entered in the Knights of Columbus meet on March 7. To be sure he'll ing 3 a ) day — ¥ Braves Search | for Possible 2nd Base Deal Redlegs Offer Lynch for Pitcher; Cardinals Want Outfielder By United Press International The Milwaukee Braves, St. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds are cooking up player trades under the hot Florida sun that could develop into a three-team smorgasbord, All three clubs need help at vital ‘positions. The Braves are search- ing ‘for a replacement for their hospitalized second baseman Red Schoendienst; the Cardinals would like to acquire a hard-hitting out- baseman or pitcher. General managers Bing Devine of the Cardinals and Gabe Paul of the Reds exchanged views dur- ing a trade talk at St. Peters- burg yesterday and John McHale, the Braves new G.M., conferred with Devine earlier ‘this week. Here are some of the trades re- portedly being kicked around under the sheltering palms: Jerry Lynch of the Reds for Vin- egar Bend Mizell of the Cardinals; Gene Conley of the Braves for Irv Noren or Bobby Gene Smith of the Cardinals; Don Blasingame of the Cardinals for Bob Buhl of the Braves, Johnny Temple of the Reds Mahon and Joe Adcock, . Devine, following his talk «ith Paul, admitted ‘‘we probably wilk er to get a front-line man who can hélp our attack.”” And Mizel shapes up as the pitcher who might be sacrificed in any trade, although he is the Cards’ outstanding south- paw. McHale conceded he was “‘just feeling out the other clubs to see What they have to offer.” How- ever, the Milwaukee G.M, would like to land a replacement for Schoendienst before the training season is too far advanced, The Braves announced yesterday that Mel Roach will have his ailing left knee examined Friday by a physician at Sarasota, Fla. Several other Major League clubs, meanwhile, may wind up with genuine holdouts when full. scale drills start tomorrow at most training camps. Among the major “stragglers” are Mickey Mantle of the Yankees, Richie Ashburn of the Phillies, and Bob Cery of the Athletics. The Yankees-haven't heard from Mantle in more than a week al- though his teammate and buddy, Whitey Ford, telephoned him yes- terday at Dallas, Tex., an‘ indicat- ed the switch-hitting slugger may be weakening in his contract squabble. Cerv isn’t satisfied with the Ath- letics’ latest offer—a reported $28,- 000—and like Mantle has insisted he won’t report until he reaches! an amicable settlement, fielder, and the Reds need a first}. for Conley and Buhl or Don Me- have to give up a front-lifte Ditch- ee a ws A * i ns aay ape Los hester are da the ite oo oe Pontiac Press Photo WE WANT THE BALL — Ernie Oliver of Pontiac Northern finds himself the center of attention as he takes the ball on a rebound against Rochester. Dick Eley (40) of PNH gets tangled in a wave of arms. Larry Hummel (31) and Gene Lothery (22) of ster won, side Bint 3-Way NL Player Trades Cooking 2 of Pontiac Northern finds little guarding against the drive. In to take a shot with Gene Lothery of Rochester NO ROOM HERE — Little Bruce Norton (10) room in trying . are Dick Eley of Rochester. 1 the background A-planning meeting for the 1959 Michigan Amateur Golf Champion- ship: will be held this Friday at Port Huron's Black River Country Club. Black River will be the site of this year’s State Amateur tourney July 8-12, * Ww * Detending champion Pancho Gonzales and Lew Hoad defeat- ed their young Australian rivals, Mal Anderson and Ashley Cooper, in straight sets last night at Albuquerque, N. M. Gonzales, world pro champ five straight times, defeated Anderson, 6-2, 6-4, in the opener. Hoad con- quered Cooper, 6-3, 15-11. +e & * A standout -Russian ski jumper and a young American were. in- jured Tuesday in practice jumps off the 1960 Winter Olympic jump- ing hill at Squaw Valley, Calif. Yuri Samsonov, one of Russia's best, sprained his ankle. Dick Koshen, 18, of Racine, Wis., sutf- tered a mild concussion. * 3&8 Probate Court Judge Robert J. Dunne heard arguments Tuesday in the Chicago White Sox stock squabble and then adjourned the hearing until Wednesday. The court action was Initiated by Vice President Charles Comis- key who is seeking to block the sale of 54 per cent of stock held by his sister, Mrs. Dorothy Comiskey Rigney, to Bill Veeck. * x * Faculty basketball teams from Pontiac Central and Pontiac North- ern clash in an exhibition game tonight at the new Northern gym- nasium. Starting time is 7:30 p.m. and the admission charge is 50 cents, * * * Communist East Germany charged yesterday that West Ger- Pontiac Press Phote (40) of PNH and Chuck Ebersole "he Falcons whipped the Huskies handily on the PNH court, 67-35. Oakland County basketball teams are beginning to learn their oppo- sition in the district tournaments which get under way next week at numerous area sites. Pontiac Central, Michigan's No. 1 Class A quintet, and six other county schools entered in the “A” district at Southfield won't find out who they’re g0- ing to play until Thursday night. The Southfield district draw is scheduled tomorrow evening at 8 Country Day Cagers Win Four players scored in double figures, headed by Jim Kramer's 17 points, as the €ountry Day basketball team defeated Clinton- dale 56-46 Tuesday night. It ‘was Country Day's 4th win in 14 games, Country Day concludes its regular \season schedule at home Thursday fafternoon at 3:30 against Detroit Lutheran East. o'clock in the Southfield High School cafeteria, Bloomfield Hills and West Bloom-; field will tip off the Class B dis- trict tourney at Bloomfield Hills on Wednesday, March 4, at 8 p.m. Redford St. Mary and Detroit Lutheran West collide at 7 o’clock ‘on Friday, March 6, fol- lowed by an 8:30 engagement between Clarenceville and the Keego-Hills winner, Survivors meet Saturday, March 7, in a? 8 o’clock clash for the district title, ; Clarkston is pitted against Avon- dale and Oxford squares off with Lake Orion in the Class B dis- trict at. Pontiac © Central, Both games are scheduled March 4 at 'T and 8:30 with the Clarkston- Avondale scrap opening the pro- ceedings. The two winners tangle March 6 for the district cham: pionship. Milford is, paired with Northville March 5 and Brighton goes against County 5s Learning District = team “B"” district at Milford. Game time each night is 7:30. Class C district action at Pon- tiac Central matches St. Fred- erick and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows March 3 at -7 o’clock while St, Michae| faces: Hartland on the same evening in the 8:15 nightcap. Orchard Lake si. Mary and Royal Oak St, Mary both drew byes. tral stiff competition for the myth- ical state Class A crown in the weekly news service polls, réally pulled: a “breather” in the “A” district at Birmingham when the Cosmos drew~-weak Oak ‘Park March 4 at 8:30. Highland Park also got a “‘softie”’ when the Parkers were paired with Royal'Oak Kimball in the Birm tournament open-|_ er March 3 at 7 pm. Birmingham| meets Van Dyke:.March 4 at 7 o'clock while Ferndale, unbeaten South Lyon March 4. in. the four-|byes, * Hamtramck, giving Pontiac Cen-| creased Noprag ig cliamed, will Berkley and RO Dondero all drew] man envy was the real reason why an East German ski team has been barred from the United States. The Reds said the West Germans, who didn't’ send any skiers to the current meet at Squaw Valley, Calif., were afraid East German yictories there might jdamage.,Westa@erman stitial Class D Royals Win in Overtime Field Goal by Douglas in 2nd Extra Session Nips Welden’s, 48-46 The Lakeside Royals clinched American division of the pes! D Coy bagged 14 for the Royals. In Class D National League action, Don Smith tallied 13 points to Jead Eastside Shopping to a 48-34 triumph over Lee's Sales, Larry Bland scored 17 in a losing cause. Winglemire’s of Holly surprised league-leading Town & Country, 52-45, and the Vikings staged a big 4th-quarter rally to defeat the Pontiac Police, 50-47, in Class C games at Jefferson, ' Earl Mudge of T&C was the individual point champion with 20 Holly team. ‘Earl McKee swished 25 points to spark the Viking win while Bill Newman topped the Police with 14. . | Glowing Orange | Baseball Adopted WICHITA, Kan, (#—Adoption of a new orange-colored, glowing baseball for its 1959 district and state tournaments was announced by the National Baseball Congress today. The non-pros’ ruling body earlier had adopted the sphere for its 25th annual national tournament, opening Aug. 14 in Wichita, 4 Ray Dumont, eongress president, said use of the ball, for which im be optional ' in Ewe nantes ae been licensed to make the pe balk: Danie Graham Named. NEW LONDON, Conn. u the regular season title in the . and Amos Bradsher hit 13 for the: <~ in this and 27 affiliated hations. | : en on a ry y % “THB POWTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, PHOBUARY 3, 1950 ae ne AA : ‘Sears Chet ew BL Pol 3 , a, el Hg | OP Bae teat! Ht eto) Ht 2 $4. 6 Gadus 7 1) Boten 213 f] EAST LANSING wm — You've Bubop 3° f }Thomes $ 0-0 10 ers 43-3 thjheard of a. fast track in horse it $! Tome 1 10-17 62 Totals 18 7-11 8 racing and a fast green in golf. : + 2 Wayne eo ae 4 p-H, pre lr, Beg ps ener be ‘Totals it 13-24 38 a water” a new swimming savas | MILFORD ‘ ‘ WALLED sin Michigan State's intramural ae dag RS paee Tita Pye hanes $20.95 IMPORTED GERMAN St OTS |p aie ene ee ect an eet ‘ N $19.95 Wilts 3 1 ¥ gow H @ Hoy : }4 Wileott 338 poo peel ow... Bs Pf sce G17 Shc. $1) al speinnaene, mene ‘ 3 divin swim- “$24.95 SKI BOOTS, WITH BOOT-WITHIN. ee eee ee ect BD ‘i 1 poole Acti sean BOOT CONSTRUCTION Bade i 23 ‘ we i 3 ee Citeserce sd 30 ifs! ming races, Hall 3-2 “gomzo | Although the Spartan swimming Now... SI4.05 | ‘Totes 90 19-16 68 Totale 32 0-16 89 Olek $19 39 wen 2 jteam already has done some . ME. Clemens 0-05-08 19 90 te-~49 Bloc! s i Keter® ant : t Neca as around, the grand open- $32.95 to $55.00 MEN’S and LADIES Birmingham ..........0 1) 9 6-6) Beterson 3 i$ 1 Rrmole } ~will come with the Big Ten STRETCH PANTS wir 1 $4 ¢ terre 6 t2 i)champlonships bere March 57. as Low as $24.05 J&A Scores 74-31 Win |ptcis 82 Tos io Tae Avon ....., nogoonase L) CU 4 10-92 w. ee CLAWSON in Waterford League OPEN ‘TIL 9:00 P. M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY short course pool in the world,” said MSU coach Charles McCaffree eT Gorer Jr - Bill Pfahlert’s 21 points and aux 1 3 5 Acton 191232," ° ALPINE SKI SHOP Keith Clauser’s 16 led Johnson|\re,, $318 Oe 1 1 3/ Mccaftree was asked If he had . and Anderson to a 74-31 rout over Jo Lucadam 3 4 10 Fewtett 3 0 6 a built-tn current there — like {Just Non Lytell & Colegrove in the Water-'Si'tucedam 1 0-2 Patt 6 3 $| @ trout stream, He was asked ford Rec League. Dick Gilchrist Paeere f - : | ween : . 3| to explain how one stretch of had 16 for the losers. \Marinack 6 2 2 | se — could be faster than an- In the other contest, Lakeland! ‘Totais 2223 67 Totals 1 ita} othe won by forfeit over Roccos. ee a Re Oe) ins ealeie. which made Wel Batti Bar 8t. Philp Fr Kalamasoo Bt. Sees 56 Benton Harbor Bt. Jobn 63, Hartford Big Rapids 65, Rockford 53 Bevovitle 65, ee 56 Breckenrh Mount Pleasant 45 Bronson 86, Unien City 62 Brown City 56, Anchor Bay 41 Camden Frontier 49, Addison 45 Carson City St. Mary 61, Marne 39 Cassopolis $6, Coloma 39 Cement City 61, North Adams 42 Center Line 61, Fraser 42 Centerville 57, Nekonsha 32 Charlevoix 54, Harbor Springs 42 Chesaning Our Lady 55, Essexville St John 48 Clon 45, Coldwater &t. Charles 40 Covert 96, a ie 41 Cranbrook 60, Bloomfield Hills 83 for Preasant Mloments- and a most pleasant value $935 $968 re 4/5 Qt. Detroit Country Day 66. Mount Clemens Clintondale 46 Dewitt 63, Bath 62 Dundee 61, Saline 46 Durand 01, Bt. Louis 67 East Detroit 66, Haze] Park 29 East Jackson 68, Michigan Center 53 Escanaba Holy Name ue Norway 65 | Sacred He hy 6t. Andrew Petoskey St. Prancis 61, Boyne Falls chem Me Tonia 88 Peter and Paul 54 Pigeon 18, Bad Ax spre Peteweih 65, oueas Pontiac ~ Michael “ Mount Clemens Boys Vocational 31 | St. Marys Reading a. Litehfield $7 Remus $3, Howard City 61 : a 67, Pontiac Northern 35 Romeo 59, Avondaie 63 Roscommon 44, Aranac Easter aw oon Heart 91, Gasman Bagin Holy Famil arse fe as? Mary 68, Bay City 8st. ry 66 aginpaw neyeryecd and Paul 66, Saginaw Sehoolcraft 64, Gobles 53 South Haven 69, Buchanan 62 (over- Brooklyn 76, Concord 41 time) South Lyons 62, Howell 48 Spring Arbor 49, Climax 39 Stanton 73, Saranac 44 Bunfield 66, Sheridan 46 Trout Creek 14, Doelle 47 Utica 56, Lake Shore 46 Vandercook Lake 79, Napoleon 64 Van Dyke Fitzgerald 60, Roseville 44 Vulcan 15, Channing 46 Warren 67, South Lake 68 Warren Pitsgerald 60, Roseville 44 Wayne §2, Waterford 45 West Bloomfield 67, Clawson 58 Westphalia St. Mary 61, Ma Grove Custer 72, Manistee st. Joseph 34 8t. Michael 40 a White Pigeon 58, Edwardsburg 56 Woodland 61, Potterville 56 | Ypsilanti Lincoln 67, Ann Arbor Uni- |versity High 49 Detroit Cathelle Scores Deartorn Sacred Heart 60, Detroit | Netivity 33 : — Servite 61, Harper Woods Notre) Code No. 581 Code Ne, 680 Brert = a, Pome owe amtramck 8 adisiaus 78, Detroit| RS PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEW YORK, BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, Ferndale $6. oval Ost Kimball St. Cyril 56 RATIONAL DISTILLERS 0 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Flint "Hoover Sao" [mares = Mary 71, Detroit St. Cath- Powler 64, Vermenty earrpnbenmreth 57, Michigans Lutheran “Gaines @. Michiran Deaf 6 Rapids Central . Gladwin weighs 4 pans poe a 2 Lake o 67 - aes ‘am vom Menover Merten ret eenes 65 Woods 69, Detroit Lutheran *rtomiock TT, Bisie 64 77, Bitssfield 47 Homer oe wr 3 mies Oe 63. yville 44 fab Roosevelt 56, Romulus 49 | (Vereen St. Ambrose 66, Marenisco wa Jackson 69, Kalamense Central 55 samen os Bt. =. et 55 — ohrts 62, Galesburg- uus' comp ig ve oe Rastern 54, Ann Arbor $1 1 ing Gexton 63, Battle Creek 39 | Leslie 46, Jackson Northwest 38 an Manton 70, Luther 67 ’ Mason 7, Stockbrides 73 (overtime) of Bereiand 70 Tube Type Tires You Buy at Our Sere Bert, 4 SPECIAL CLEAN SWEEP ast, tn ty Dae Western 65, Grass Lake 83) CLEARANCE SALE PRICES! |i) "Stem | Millington 96, Ak tay ~ Monroe 48, Ypsilantt a ; ound Clemens ¢@6, Birmingham 53 Clemens L’Anse Creuse 60, Madi- | a son 47 N ‘Muskegon Catholic 64, Holland Chris- M Wyandotte St Patrick 61, Wyandotte Mount Carmel! 42 Detroit City League Playoffs Detroit Eagtern 10. Detroit North- western 52 (¢ ee Detroit Northeastern 16, Detroit West- ern 83 (third ome e) MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD Aquinas 75, Perris a $1 Benton Harbor JC 73, Muskegon JC 63 Calvin 65. Adrian 58 Traverse City ae College 72, Qrand Rapids JC 63 Tuesday's e Basketball MAJOR CONFERENCES BIG EIGRHT Oklahoma 54. Okla. State 52 ATLANTIC COAST Wake Forest 60, Senth Cerolina 53 SOUTHWEST Rice $4, Texas Tech 64 Texas A&M 71, Texas 61 Middle Tenn a Me having Uf 82, rtime ie : urray, . ove ERICAN Miami, Ohio #4, Ohio Univ, 71 EST COAR iT Two Brand New Heavy Duty Innertubes ($8.80 Value) Mesomtiee fi yrex'Mowntan ox (Sta 7% A Absolutely Free With Every Pair of Tyrex Cord yk Roocerat 8 OTREE GANms Milford 60, Myre e 68 an } gd Cross 64 ¢. Josephs, Pa, 62, Drexel 59 State 88, Lehigh 52 r Occidental 92, UCalif, Riverside, 71 Cai pa (San Luis Obispo) 79, Westmont NIBL Peoria 99, Seattle 90 rnin we | All 15” Sizes On Sale—Blackwalls eoo-te | s20 s08%2"/ ---|.--. | and Whitewalls—Fit ‘46 to ‘58 Cars * 9) 42.34 $1.0 7.1018 | 3792) Seat) ‘agaa| $6.80 PEP EC EEES E § | =. ; Tue. | . Shimmy? Wobble? Wander? Drift? Irregular? GOT THE CHUCKHOLE BLUES?|| On Older Cars Rates by this Insurance Exchange for in- _ Fire. Wear? Tough Steering? sured members of the Automobile Club of Michi . 1955 model and lider, These Dangerous Front End Symptoms of have Deen reduced this yea on fr and tha _ | Chuckhole Damage Need Professional Attention Collision: aad Comprebenstes amirenct: Now, more than ever Now With Our Expert, | Al McRath, and ta ) MosT at Auteomebile C BR. A. Warken, FE 2-6240 R. L. Taft, FE 2-099 ©. BR, Wilson, FE 80205. ©. B, Barns, Fe 8-2138 . , you should call the insure or reinsure your automobile. You are invited to know the difference. ‘Make an Appointment $ 5 O , insurance man at the Auto Club before you Inter-Insurance Exchange - Correct | Wheel Alignment CARS Detroit Automobile lub of Michigan Visit OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE A. }. BOGUE—Mgr. 716 Williams St.—FE 5-4151 ~~ >to *Ohuck” Conn, GR 4-6264 KE. 8. Tynan, FE 4-2801 (Holly) MEirese 7-7451 BH. M. MoNally, OL 2-7751 Gee first page of local phone beok fer offices tn state cities Official scorers for Major League games are usually newspapermen appointed by the league, Their rate of pay is about $20 a game. They earn it, particularly when they have to make an entry that calls for a vast knowledge of the playing rules. Let's see how much you know about baseball's regulations. You're an expert if you get the following inecretien) situation unraveled cor- B R A K F R | . J C Billy Brunton is on first base and ss there are none out for the Mil- SFECTA waukee Braves, Sam Jones is ‘ r pitching for St. Louis. On a 2-2 count, Felix Mantilla attempts to bunt. However, he bunts foul on the third strike and the ball is a ~ NS popped in the air. It is grabbed CG i 1D) oo fly by first baseman Stan es _- ICE - } RE Do you think that: 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 a. Musial should get the put- out? b. It is an automatic strikeout and catcher Gene Green ES —| BONDED BRAKES ‘ums $4995 e RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS e RE-ADJUST BRAKES FORD _@ INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS © FIN ROLET . | MARKET. TIRE Co.: vee rou, poy ve on nt inom Ht 77 ~W. Huron St. FE 8-0424 “ind ey) sad fen — Vv :z9easuy = = FEDERAL dept. stores OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 25% more horsepower with 30% less weight NO: DOWN Thirty pounds of pure — a that’s the Clinton J-9 outhoard motor! Dependable, quick-starting engine, automatic wcoil starter, aircraft-type control panel. Complete with 3 gal. re- mote fuel tank. A top value buy for a fun-summer ahead. Get it now. *500-Ib. copac *4.80x80 tien SALE «% Sturdy boat trailer — ite ORE + Made by one of Michigan’s _— manufacturers to our own specifi- cations. Coil springs. For 12 to 14 boats. Blue. Save 49.62 now! SALE >... 12-ft. af uminum boat. List te 188% Fightwei oa ,itreak of S$ on saf : reed wed ay! Sten flo. akes motors up to 10 h 0 hp ee a4 ge = . = «f yp» : * - MITT TIPS — Baltimore ar Wirephoto Oriole manager Paul Richards (standing) gets in on the conference of his three catchers (left to right), Charles White, Joe Ginsberg and Gus Triandos, at the Oriole camp in Miami. Ginsberg, who lives in Royal Oak, is a clothing salesman in Pontiac during the off-season. Soldier Field for Cards? CHICAGO w — The Chicago Car- dinals may shift their home base from Comiskey Park to Soldier Field, if terms and improvements at the huge lakefront stadium are satisfactory. Walter Wolfner, managing direc- tor of the National Football League club said he will talk Wednesday with officials of the park district which operates Soldier Field, * The Cardinals last year sought to shift to Northwestern Univer- sity’s Dyche Stadium in the northern suburb of Evanston, aa ers 4 Ith Frame By CHUCK ABAIR “We'll be back and with a better place than ever.” Those were the words of courageous Joe Bonfiglio today looking over.the ruins of what had been the biggest and one of the outstanding bowling establishments in this sector—Huron Bowl. Joe and co-owner Dominic Mazza, who lost at least $400,000 in the Monday fire, are already talking about the future with high hopes of having one of the out- standing “houses” in Michigan again. “We intend to rebuild as soon as possible but first we must get the insurance and? financial problems settled. Laees Toy : come one We hope to be back in busi- oS eee vow ar. Se ness by fall,” added the|pimechie at Huron Bow! last week still shocked but hopeful making the 4-7, 6-10 split. . .M. thusiast. Roberts 247-643 at Lake Orion. * * * Joe, who answered his home Bentley Mat Winner However, the agreement would) in the area~15 men’s, 15 women's phone ‘‘Huron Bowl’ from force of habit and then quickly corrected himself when we called, says he will erect another place. on the very same spot — 1124 W. Huron. Since Huron with its 24 alleys had the most number of leagues Walled Lake High's wrestlers sal- Wings, Pistons Have Crucial Games Ahead With their backs to the wall, De- troit’s two pro winter athletic teams, the Red Wings and Pistons face: “crucial’ games this week. The Wings open a three-game road trip tonight in New York in an important game against the Rangers, New York is the team Detroit must beat to claim the last niche in the Stanley Cup play- offs. By winning tonight the Wings can narrow the gap to three points and a defeat would be dis- astrous for a chance to claim 4th place and a playoff berth. The Wings have 13 games left, five at home and eight away. Sat- urday they are at Toronto and Sunday in Chicago, * * * Detroit holds a 6-4-1 advantage} over the Rangers and tonight's en-| counter will .be the first at Madi-, son Square Garden since the Gor-: the U. of D, Memorial fieldhouse. ‘Jewelers vs, exhibition oppenent, 6:30 permit a shift to’ Soldier Field/ ang three mixed—there have been where a decade ago the Chicago|some busy secretaries this week Rockets of the defunct All-America] trying to decide what to do and vaged four wins by decision in yesterday's dual match at Livonia Bentley, as the host squad won 27-12, Loss was the lith against two wins for Walled Lake. Wins for Walled Lake were chalked up by Mike Casgrove at 112 pounds, Jim Balkwell at 133, John Van Sicklen at 175 and Jim Teddy, heavyweight. die Howe-Lou Fontinato fight, Feb.| Ist. | After. the three road games, the Wings return home for game against Boston, March 3rd, which will be “Gordie Howe Night” at the Olympia, The Pistons are faced with an uphill battle to regain second place in the Western Division of the \Northern Lumber, . 6:43 Conference operated unsuccessful- ly, 7 Firestone Has Openings in Pontiac for Salesmen To qualify . . . you must have ability for later promotion Salesmen and Store to District Territory Managers. Interviews at Fireston e Stores 140 North Seginow St. an 146 West Huron St. No Money Down 24 Months to Pay AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. MOTOR TUNE-UP Fast Service—Quality Work MOTOR Exchange Co. 401 S. Saginaw FE 3-7432 where to bowl if they continue. Most are expected to land berths at other alleys in order to finish their seasons, ’ Bonfiglio and Mazza have been overwhelmed by the offers of help from proprietors, bowlers and others in this sector and even in Detroit. Several offered Anthony, Ray Sign Up NEW YORK &® — Light heavy- weight contenders Tony Anthony of New York and Sonny Ray of Chicago Tuesday were matched for a return 10-round television fight at Madison Square Garden, NBA, * * * Tonight they meet the St. Louis Hawks in the, second game of an Olympia doubleheader, Minneapo- lis, holding a 344 game bulge over the Pistons for second place, meets Cincinnati in a 7:00 p.m, opener. St. Louis is far ahead of the pack in this division, led by Bob Pettit who is setting a dazzling to take over leagues or help im |March 20. other ways. “I want to thank | Anthony, No. 1. contender, out- everyone who helped or offered |pointed Ray, ranked fifth, last to help during or after the fire. |Nov. 14. 28.9 scoring pace, {snatched a 53-52 win over Dryden This will be the last game at the Olympia, The rest of the Pistons’ home schedule will be played at Tonight is “high school’ night at the Olympia with all prep stu- dents admitted for 50 cents each. |: Sports Calendar WEDNESDAY High School Swimming Southfield at PFitegerald City League Basketball CLABB A-Lakeside Royals vs. exhihl-— tion opponent, 7 p.m, and Shaw's! p.m, at Pontiac Central. THURSDAY High Scheel Basketball Detroit Sweetest Heart at OL St. Mary. High Scheel Wrestling Pentiac Northern at Flint Northern, Farmington at RO Dondero. Southfield at Cranbrook. City League Basketball CLASS B—Pield's Landscape va. Rex's Standard, T pm. at Pontiac Central. CLASS A-—Knights of Columbus va. exhibition opponent, 8:30 p.m., at Pon- tlac Central. Waterford League Basketball CLA8S A—Drayton Drug vs. White wan, 6 pm, at Crary Junior High. CLASS B-—-Ron & Don Service ares and Van babi Auto Sales vs. Waterford Faculty, 8 ve. p.m., at Crary Junior High. Armada Grabs Victory in Last Seven Seconds Trailing by one point in the final seven seconds, Armada High on Terry Willis' jump shot, last night at Armada, Dryden had held a 12-point lead at halftime, but was outscored in the last period. Armada's free throw accuracy really was the winning factor, it hit 19 of 27 tries. Game was a Southern Thumb League tilt, Dryden’s John Englert was top scorer with 24, while Julius Traub paced winners with 14. It was wonderful,” stated Bon- figiio. One of the hardest blows to take OLSM Bumps St. Hedwig 67-44 for the pair was the complete de- struction of the 24 automatic pin- setters. They were installed at a cost of $192,000 and were 40 per cent paid for. All this would make many throw in the towel but anyone who knows Joe Bonfigtio will not be surprised to learn he plans to come fighting right back. He is already back in business on a small scale selling bowling equipment at a little sports shop he has opened directly across the street from the former alleys. Huron Bow! had been well known here as a site for various tourneys and was host to the Pontiac Press Bowlerama finals two years, It|that ace point-maker Bob Joyce ained state notice a short time|Tdinarily gives the Mountaineers, aco when the opening round of the and won 44-34, The victory evened State Match Game Championships were held there, HERE 'N THERE The annual city women’s tourney | starts the Ist of four weekends at Montcalm Saturday. . .Pat Pat- | terson made a 7-10 split and Doro- thy Moore rolled a 120 triplicate 'in the Captain-Sponsor. Both are ‘from Milford. . .The new Pontiac| St. Michael jumped off to a 7- 700 Club chapter will receive its|point edge before the visiting national charter at a banquet here) Mountaineers got into the scoring soon, , Awarding of bonds for top|\column. St. Mary was never scores fine gesture by local pro-|square, although closing to three prietors. points several times. They were Hazel Tosh, who averages 146,|Sorely hit by the loss of their star, fired at sizzling 265 at Sylvan| Joyce, who collected six points be- By H. GUY MOATS Tuesday night was a good one on the basketball courts for Pon- tiac St. Michael and Orchard Lake St. Mary. Both clubs came through with shining victories over highly- rated opponents in tuneup con- tests for the coming district tour- ney in Pontiac Central gymnasi- um. Shamrocks caught Mt. Clemens St. Mary, minus the full strength defeated Shamrocks 58-50 a week ago. : The Eagiets staked out an early lead over Detroit St. Hed- wig, never permitted their hosts to catch up as they marked their 13th win against four losses, 67- 44 ., 39 $ . 80 ; ‘ ee OM AS sug | % a 4/5 Qt. z Code Ne. 446 tastes good-right va! from the start! fore being forced out of the game by illness. In the first game with Mikemen he hit 26 points. Joe Gillespie picked up some of the slack with 18, but the woeful freeshooting of the club really licked it, They got only 8 of 23 14 of 20. FINAL CLEARANCE } PSs « whiskey that CUSTP™ CLOTHIERS 908 NM. Huron FE 2-2300 the score with the visitors, who tries, while Shamrocks converted ' Shamrocks Upset Mountaineers 44-34 _Shamrocks’ game was one of its best of the season. Balanced scoring, with three in double fig- ures, excellent work by George Drake, particularly, on the boards, and good bal! handling turned the trick, Drake contributed 13, Pat from the floor, hit 27 of 42 free throw tries. George Ayood had 16 for losers. Eaglets are hosts Thursday to Detroit Sweetest Heart of Mary club in the Orchard Lake season's finale, prior to the district tests. Campbell and Tom Dabbs 12 each. Shamrocks return to the PCH floor Friday as hosts for Detroit St. Ambrose, Chet Wlodkowski led the Eaglets scoring with 20 points, including 10 of 13 free throws, seven in the finale. Thre teammates also hit in double figures, Glenn Hass 12, Bill Votruba 11, Mike Witkor 10. OLSM had a 44 per cent average BURKE'S | PLYWOOD PANELING Finished and Unfinished Types 4x8 Sheets At Burke Lumber you will find _all of the following panels in stock—you will know just what - your walls will look like — no guesswork — and all available for immediate delivery. @ Mahogany @ Red Oak @ Cherry @ Woinut @ Birch @ Japanese Ash (@ Surfwood @ Minglewood @ V-Groove Fir WATURAL WOOD PANELING @ Birch @ Redwood @ Wormy Chestnut @ Tavern Grade Oak 8T. MICHAEL ST. MARY (MC) ¥ oT F 6G Wy Robak 1 0-0 2 Joyee 300-2 «6 (Btn'hip. @ 3-4 3 Oll'spe 6 6-13 18 Drake 6 1-1 13 Ghan'an, 1 0-1 2 Campbell 4 4-6 12 Hasse 6 2-3 #2 Mn’ tain 0 1-1 : cose 1 0-0 2 |Dabbs 4 4-6 12 Peltier 1 0-0 2 Wil'ms. 0 1-2 1 D’'Gunck 1 0-4 2 Harding © 6-0 © G’bski @ 0-1 96 — — — he we ee Totals 15 14-20 44 Totals 13 6-23 34 Gt. Michael ......00.+0.11 13° 0 11-44 MC Bt. Mary oe....00.. B 16 0 6-4 : » ETY ; * *Pius tas and setresdable tire H mile adjustment. as $1.25 a week. Guaranteed Brake Relining 2? igh quality eg Ay oe s Wheel Alignment eal 1958 electronic equips ment, Factory trained ex- perts. Correct camber, caster, toe-in, toe-out. Blow-Out Proof Muffler Monroe Shocks. 15,000 Miles Guorantee renee — SQ15 | $Q95 completely ca saeco Motor Mart Safety Center 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 B.EGoodrich | i 1 23—47 OL st. ory cercccnee 20 13 3 Det. st. Hi Wigsseeeee 1d 16 6 644! 210 Orchard Lake Ave: ° SS cnn Darling, Come Back! : | admit | was at fault. But how was | to know you didn’t expect me to be a millionaire? When you said we should buy a Buick ‘59 | naturally put my foot down. On my salary? Now | know the truth. We can buy one at OLIVER MOTORS for not much more” than a-car with a low-price name! Come help me pick THE Car for us. OLIVER MOTOR SALES “BE 2-910%: POOLE’S Nothing to buy! Nothing to write! Headquarters for Mahogany You can choose beautiful Ma- hogany wood panels in, Y2 to l-inch thick boards up to-12 feet long. Also available in our stock are random mahogany paneling, beveled siding and mouldings. Flooring @ Oak @ Mahogeny @ Fir Plyscore Visit our showrooms and see the beautiful new styles, colors and designs in decorative and noise- quieting Armstrong Ceilings. You may win the ceil- ing of your choice, up to 180 square feet, abso- lutely free! Armstrong Ceilings give your home today’s smart new look. They're permonent—won't crack, chip, And they’re easy to keep clean, easy to or peel. install. Come in and register for the free ceiling today. Contest Dates—Feb. 26th to April 4th “Where the Home Begins” 4495 Dixie Hwy. | ge GR oe nee Drayton Plains OR 3-1211 For a New Home--for Remodeling — There's nothing to equal New Armstrong Ceiling Tile — Low Cost—Easy to Install-Soaks Up Noise—Easy to Clean. VISIT OUR EXHIBITS at. Waterford Township Sports and Builders’ Show — March HARWOOD || BURKE LUMBER CO. Floor Tile @ Rubber @ Vinyl Now is the time to do your interior remodeling and at Poole’s you will find all of the: fine quality materials to do @ complete job. From floor to ceiling, everything is available in the most complete variety that you may desire. For as< sistance with your plans-—~stop in today. 20th to 22nd F. J. POOLE ¢ “Dependable Service and Q 151 Oakland A’ ee ee 8 ene er ee ee ey ee se, a ag 2 2 a Ted Only Few of Animals Left in Michigan that. where no feeding has been done Mr. Longtail idly. That seems.to be the general opinion 8x-/. Greathouse and Art Perry, Pontiac shotgun- an many pheasant country residents during the SNOW ihormine ‘ROOSTING BIRDS i i ila alll i iA iil Greathouse and Perry turned over better than $500 to residents of the fiigneck country to purchase feed. The funds Agate and who wished to aid in saving the birds. one of the best ways to cement good farmer-hunter thouse and Perry pointed out. : Hugh Bouck of Dunn Road reported that after last ay's driving snow storm he had found 16 pheasants in one of his ditches where they had roosted eae the overhang of earlier thaws. Don Hedley of South Colwell road, a farmer in summer, a bus driver in winter, has been winter-feeding a large flock back of his barn. One rooster that wag seen had his tail and all his breast feathers pulled out after becoming frozen to the fee crust while roosting. Birds in Don's area were in fairly good condition. Fin by sportamen from this section who hunted the x * * Another farmer two miles east of Hedley’s was feeding & large flock from his corn crib. At Bach the elevator is feeding a flock of 75. Birds in this area were in good health. At Wildfowl Bay the Pontiac men talked with conservation officer Red Webb. His summation of the situation coincides we with those of the farmers. e. &. .% > All farmers contacted were unanimous in the opinion that during the first of the crusting over of the snow and the two ‘weeks following freezing rain pushed the mortality rate high. At Caseville Bob Smith is king of the winter-feeders. His efforts te save the flocks is already a byword in his section and many city hunters who get their birds next fall can thank this kind-hearted farmer-builder for them. Most of the money donated by sportsmen after last week's plea for help has gone to buy grain for Bob to scatter over his wide areas. @mith says that since he has started feeding many other farmers have followed suit. It is also his opinion that if every hunter that guns the chinks in autumn would make an effort to-elther feed during severe winters or reimburse the farmer for doing it there would be no farmer-hunter problem, and that the pheasant supply could be increased annually. He estimates he alone is feeding 400 to 500 birds. NEW CANINE CHAMPIONS The Volney R. Cottons, operators of the Englewood Ken- nels at Ortonville have a new champion among their fine Irish setters, Englewood's Kopper Challenge, finished his cham- pionship at the recent Macomb all-breed AKC point show, just nine months after Volney, PKC prexy, began his campaign Feb, 7, 1958, at Kalamazoo, His | | cael included three majors. champion, the ott beifig Challenge ‘is the Cotton's Ch. Englewood's Sunnyflame. Another new area champion is two-year-old Adora Sir Bullett; a handsome Pomeranian owned by Mrs. Eloise Chandler of Lake Orion. Adora was finished at the recent Canton, Ohio club show, now has only five points to go for his international championship, He is also the 2nd champion for Mrs. Chandler, whose Adora E1-0-Bee (two- years-old) eee a year ago. LANSING (UPI)—Several. Michi- gan lawmakers want to take the Cory off the few remaining wolves in the state and it appears they might be successful, * * *t Rep. Emil Peltz (R-Rogers City) has asked for approval on a bill removing wolveg from bounty classification because he doesn't er fr “gee yee pay a bounty ling the wolf.” Peltz’ idea had a lot of pinay A oom me ag * among the outdoor-lawmakers too The same try last session was killed In a Senate committee be- cause some were afraid there might be an attempt to have bounties also lifted on foxes, no effect on foxes, first became a legislator in 2944, Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Peltz Would Drop State Wolf Bounty Peltz said that can't happen be- cause the bill only applies to the law on coyote and wolves and has Peltz, a member of the House Conservation Committee since he has been chairman of the group for six years although he is not Conservation department preda- tor specialist Ray Schofield said only about 25 wolves remain in “THE PONTIAC Passe, \ NEST AY, FRERUARY 25, 1950 _ \ | oe a “The last authentic record of a wolf kill in the Lower Penin- suis was in 1907 around Sagi- naw,” Schofield said, “and only seven were bountied last year in the Upper Peninsula.” The bounty system in general is frowned on by Peltz who said it “biologically produces no results,” Present head of the conserva- tion committee in the House, Rep. Hans Rasmussen of Ludington, said Peltz was the spark plug in the move for an ‘‘any deer’ season also and is working hard for re- moval of the wolf meee * * d Pentiae Press Phete FAT, AND HEFTY — This fat and hefty northern pike was taken from Cedar Island Lake during the weekend by the smiling angler, Jim Lobby, of Keego Harbor. The fish is 40 inthes long, weighed 17 pounds and was speared through a 3x2 foot hole in ice that was 26 inches thick. Lobby was with another — fish- erman, Pete Young. They also got a 9 pounder, Dr. Leonard haoeeld FABUL OUS HUNTING- “FISHING Report on Fisheries | " ut ssees His Two Great a 20 15 SEE HIPPO CHARGE SEE ELEPHANT CAVORT SEE GIRAFFE GYRATE Wallace Taber .« SEE VINDICATIVE BUFFALO SEE NATIVES SNARE QUAIL ‘SEE PRIMITIVE MAN BLEED CATTLE AFRICAN All-Color Films Greatest Gathering of Animals Since Noah — Closest Since Jonah A, “SAFARI SAGA” ee “SAMAKI" SEE CROCODILE HAVEN SEE PREHISTORIC BIRDS SEE SPECTACULAR SCENERY SEE NILE RIVER FISHING SEE ORIGIN OF THE NILE SEE THE BIRTH OF A HIPPO NORTHERN SUN., MARCH 1-2:30 P. M. MON., MARCH 2-8:00 P. M. STUDENTS . ADULTS ....... witha $1.25 bier ed 75¢ HIGH. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM NO ADVANCE TICKET SALE--BOX OFFICE-OPENS 1 HOUR BEFORE SHOW 1 Come early & personally autographed copy of Wallace Taber's three —— African » safari orth ght 150 illustrations plus the npieets adventures in Brith East Af "ASSIGNMENT SAFARI” “SAFARI ANNUAL” RIFLEMAN IN AFRICA” Sponsored by Michi: There isn't a better book buy in town for twice as much... mailable anywhere for 9c . . . only $1.25 each. oumenre in United Conservation Clubs $3.00 te Rassmussen said aie of the bounty might create some protec- tion for the few remaining wolves in the state. " “Removing all predators can cause plenty of damage,” he said. “The Kaibab forest in Arizona was fenced in and all predators removed many years ago. “The deer herd there, operat- ing with no natural enemies, soon got out of hand and became much too big to handle. “When we start unbalancing nature, we get into trouble,” he said. Rasmussen, who like Peltz is a long-time sportsman, does his deer | hunting on 440 acres of land on Drummond Island and said he was inclined to be against the any deer season until he realized that put- ting does in an “exalted position” and not considering them deer was actually ‘‘killing them with kind- * * * Conservation specialists say the deer herd must be kept in line with the available food supply. Peltz predicts ‘‘clear sailing’ for his try at removing the wolf bounty. He has a fairly good start because five other legislators, in- cluding two from the Upper Pen- insula, have joined him in spon- soring the bill. Superior Deepest Lake The deepest known water in Michigan is Lake Superior with a depth of 1,290 feet which is found at a point about 40 miles north Specialty Show Fishing Shanty ; the shanty. Looking back, Doherty, for Basset Hounds Basset hounds of the Metropoli- tan will have their day, Fri- day, at a specialty show for the , . breed. Show will be held at the dairy building on the ~Michigan State Fair Grounds, Detroit. Judging will start at 8 p.m, The show ig under auspices of the Basset Hound Club of Greater) ¥¢*F Detroit, of which Chris G. Teeter of Birmingham is president. Mem- bership includes many Basset hound fanciers in the Pontiac area. Militant ‘Rats Invade Angler's OCONOMOWOC, Wis. w—James Doherty unlocked his fishing shan- ty on frozen Upper Nashotah Lake to discover that he had had un- invited guests, Muskrats had come up through the hole in the ice and chewed muskrats back into the water and started to fish. But the retreat was iy tem- | porary. A muskrat appeared in the hole and Doherty tried to poke it down with a chisel, The animal came up end chased him out of saw two muskrats standing guard; in the doorway. After a suitable} wait, Doherty moved the shanty: Predator Bounties $7,375 for January Hunters and trappers collected, $7,375 in bounty payments for coy- otes, foxes and bobcats oe January. Payments totaled $6,135 for 1 mn foxes. The remaining bounty fees Bounty payments were $9,680 He’s Polite Hunter MOUNTAIN VIEW, Okla. (® — Earl Lamirand saw wild geese on a farm pond. within range and smack into a' “keep out’ sign. He carefully, crawled back and walked to the farmer’s house to get permission to shodt. He crawled back to the and 10 miles east of Munising. there. He shot two. : Law Protects rasan went for 65 coyotes and 24 bobcats. during January, 1958. | | He crawled quietly | pond and the geese still wee penalty shooting a in is Wy penalty fo for shooting a cow,” he said. = gence caused fatal or serious in-|T Two Day Dog Event Juries brought out two aulps. (Set by Flint Clubs German Shepherd Dog Club of Flint, and the Genesee County Ken- nel Club will offer fanciers of this section a two-show, three-feature event the weekend of March 14-15. Sen. Albert C. Harding (R-Moor- x & & croft) said he voted for the bill} A specialty show for German “because the last time I went elk/shepherds will be held March 14 hunting I was shot at twice. Of\at the McKinley Community Cen- course, being a legislator there | ter, ter, starting at 9 a.m. At:8 p.m, can be some doubt whether it|the same day a buffet dinner will was neglizence or intentional.” be held at the Durant Hotel, and * on Sunday, Merch 15 the Genesee club will conduct an all-breed show in the big IMA auditorium, be- ginning at 9 a.m. revocation for tally injuring human. Another legislative observer said the bill established a precedent in Wyoming. It's the, first time the mala Ric 150%-100% more POWER: keke | mene “precisioneered” high-compression | © engines for Ford, Mercury, Chevrolet: cars, buses and trucks. 5 ee wale cae ee ae cs ee ceo as hood, you have al! the power you need ++. Mever have to push your cat to the limit, saves on engine wear for thousands of extra miles. Mustang engines carry @ new-engine guarantee— can be installed in s few hours. Have tomorrow's engine today for more driving pleasure and efficiency. Stop in; ask about the’ Mustang High-Compression line. Big-car performance and small- car economy are yours with a Mustang High- Compression En- . gine. Increased bore and stroke, light-weight pistons, automatic valve lifters, 44 grind camshaft _and many more quality custom features give you 50% to 100% more horse power — longer en- gine life—greater fuel economy. With a Mustang High-Com- pression Engine under your PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS Automotive Parts and Equipment 29 Auburn Ave. Ph. FE 2-0106 é found all these requ genuine pleasure. ‘Deal for Deal You Can't Beat PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FACTORY BRANCH | 7 GD G Doutiac Sets the Pace The Wheels are 5. inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not. the car. Gives you a steadier, balanced, BEAUTY AND ROADABILITY—The Pontiac must possess beauty and styling along with safety, proven roadability and general appeal to the American Motoring Public. In the 1959 PONTIAC, are irements. POWER FOR SAFETY—Having driven the 1959 PONTIAC, we can say that its exceptional power is truly a great safety feature when needed. To drive this car, or better still, to own this car would be a PURE ENJOYMENT—A car is a means of transportation, to travel to your destination and return— but the 1959 PONTIAC is more than a means of transportation—It’ $ pure enjoyment to drive. The more you drive it, the more you want to drive it. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT 65 Mt. Cuaneds St St: road-hugging ride. — Poutiac By the Post Office ee ——. — "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1959 « . i \ f i} . T ' ‘ RIVETS — I rae Diablo, Dam on Rio Grande River Would Control Floods, Store Water LAREDO, Tex. (UPID—The erry Diablo Dam on the Rio ok (Cheap Foreign Labor (May Hurt U.S. Firms. BRIDGEPORT, Conn, uw — The Assistant Secretary of the Army the U.S. section of the iuterna- - Diablo Dam would be 253.3 posed Di tional boundary and water com- | feet high, over 100 feet higher |says modern factories abroad pay- rs ay Aa wp ree mission at Laredo, "| than Falcon Dam, Diablo would [ing jow labor costs may result in tional river second great dam ».| have 18 gates compared ae i Mexico. tt} 4% ® comparison, this country’s) Mave aptiway to Faicon’s ¢ gates, American industry losing its pro-| This country’s share of. electric : would help to control floods, gen. |Share of the cost to build Falcon duction advantage, erate hydroelettric power and Was 36 million dollars, store water for a growing region,| At full capacity, Diablo reser. voir would cover 84,000 acres com.-|°"dinated, would be hiked to an average of 234,900,000 kilowatt hours annually, compared to Fal- Diablo,. which means ‘devil’? in Spanish, would be much larger than Falcon Dam and would be located some 200 miles upstream from Falcon, where the truculent Devil's River meets the ‘Rio pared to Falcon’s 115,600 acres, but this is because it would be in a better location, ee x * * But Diablo would have a maxi- con's 101,900,000 kilowatt hours. * ww * The two dams would assure a power, with Falcon and Diabjo co- Assistant Secretary Frank H. Higgins warned that divergent plants in Japan and Russia are outproducing and underpricing the U. 8. factories in many fields. Higgins addressed the Bridgeport Manufacturers Assn. Monday night. He said he visited Japan recently ROOTS AND HER BUDDIES COME ON-NHV, ff T'D PREFER TO Grande. LS Diablo Dam itself’ would be six and a half milea long—com- pared to five miles for Falcon— and it would back water 70 miles mum storage capacity of 5,660,000 constant supply of water for irri- acre feet, of which 3,550,000 acre gation development and municipal feet would be maximum storage uses. This would be especially true capacity, The rest would be flood below Falcon, in the lush; semi- and super-flood storage. |tropical Rio Grande valley, where} Japanese factory workers earn up the Rio Grande past Langtry, | The Falcon maximum is 4,085,000 greater demands for water are'50 cents an hour compared with the dusty little town where Judge |acre feet, of which maximum con-|being made for citrus and other|$2.70 an hour at American auto Roy Bean administered his “Law |S€rvation is 2,800,000 acre feet, ‘crops, {plants, Higgins said. West of the Pecos.” + Hopes are high now for the quick BOARDING HOUSE construction of Diablo since Presi- § bal dent Eisenhow d HELLO, JAKE, YOU WERE} DRAT THAT Masks Uta aad ee HARD TO RECOGNIZE @ LAME- their Acapulco conference, agreed to push the project. DPENSE LITA TAR AAYEIT\E® AND GET Oto WIT and that factories there were quot- ing a price og $3,368 for a mili- tary truck for which the U.S. Army is paying $7,100 to American firms. 1, OBERT | E WELL, WELL, IF IT AIN'T MY CHARMING SISTER-IN-LAW/ But it still must be approved by! GKEETIN’S, MARTHA, AN’ DID Spa a now it is only in the, a eas NOTIFY TH FOOD PUR- anning stage. | io ; This part at the country usually | my Sa ie Se YOu PICK UP A FORK! 4 \ JACK oes rea re) much water, = BB BACK 2. WHERE'S AMOSE YOU CAN PEEL OFF A t 308 / HELL OF ASV ~ great drou ght agora the Rio| 3 HAS HE GOT A 308 YET 2 LEAVES OF cA © | (Anne oo ieee Grande was a mere trickle—waste | By , Y fi RIGHT NOW AS A GUARANJIN MARTHA'S ’ EAD id catch. In wet years, Falcon cannot hold | all the water that comes down to, it and must release part of it into the Gulf of Mexico. This country’s share of the cost to construct Diablo will be 50 million dollars, according to | _ L. H. Hewitt, commissioner of ico has averaged 265,000 acre feet LARCENY IN YO: \ yearly. This is water originating HEARTZ \' above Falcon’ that Diablo would > <> \ \ ——e —— Consumer Choice in Food to Reach 6,000 Products EAST LANSING (UPI) — The} American consumer who had a choice of about 3,000 different food) items 10 years ago, now has to pick from -nearly 5,000, with an- other 1,000 new products and new brands expected to appear this / > SAKE USE SCRETION= Sweat hi) year. HE'S FEELIN’ SHE DION'T Cea Mary Holmes, consumer market- PRETTY Low-- TELL HIM! ing information agent at Michigan HIS WIFE HE'S WORRIED State University, said to da y food LEPT HiW/ TO D&ATH companies spent almost 100 mil- “TRYIN' TO lion dollars for research into new FIGGER WHY products. SHE LEFT/ Development and testing of va- rious preducts produces many ef- feets and results in broad expan- sion in product development and improvement, new technology | and mass mefchandizing tech- niques, said Miss Holmes. Marketing efficiency increases, leading to promotion of more new products of high quality and low relative cost. She said that in many instances, foods thought of as luxury items, are available at little extra. cost and a recent pilot study showed that convenience foods cost only one per cent more than their un- serviced counterparts. We're Sorry, Lady SAN DIEGO, Calif. ®—A woman visitor from St. Louis, just in from the airport, told the hotel clerk that she had left her purse in a cab. But at least I know the name of the driver she said. ‘It was William Thien.” The clerk ex- plained unhappily that Thien is the police inspector who signs cabbies’ ID cards. ° AB «62-25 JT.RWILLIAMS © 19469 by NEA Gervice, Ine + Bv Walt Disney DONALD DUCK : By Ernie Bushmiller rT | j i “7 Distriboted by King Fentores Syndlapte, i he BQ E " | = PP DOG Fits AUNT FRITZIi-<« til 3 MAY I GO TO THE MOVIES ? TRAINING SCH OOL a . o-;. oe") nerd Shon 1800p Gens tones optus bo e0B.0F- By Dick Cavalii - You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying end selling To Place Your . WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 Reg. U.G: Pet. OF. ii) : nainen © 1950 by MEA Service. inc. TA. MY_LAND,I JUST CAN'T SEEM T'STRAIGHTEN UP/ en te eee [ BUT, HECK, WHILE I bo WU) HAVE T’ KEEP BENT OVER... }| i i ee _THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 25, 1959 " 4 special school election will be held. in Waterford Township Schoo, District Tuesday to decide a $5 million bond issue, plus a five-mill tax increase for school operation. “If both of these proposals are approved, it will not produce an increase in any individual's annual aisieaics school building, ag taling me 000. z° * Shunck caiaad that they could be paid off in one more year wi a tax rate of $2 per each $1,000 of assessed valuation. In 1956 residents again. ap- |° a'End 10 Strife 3Lecal Youths Would Not Mean Tax Rate Hike : : Saved F at Mill Urged B22 Beer Waterford fo Vote on Scho Bond st peal al ee Ss des With only 400 pupils graduating in June and 1,300 kindergartners to enroll next September x * * Being held at the Oakland Luther Hodges has warned union|County Jail for investigation of lar- HENDERSON, N.C. (AP)—Gov. changed or slightly above previous Jooking car was parked | school buildings, additions to ex- |during the last 10 years, he said. school taxes iding his assessed ccord census reports there and management’ officials they|ceny from a building are Henry J. ebay _— | proved a bend issue of $3', mil- = mag 0 ae valuation is not increased,” Super-| P is an immediate problem, | ‘direct and personal respon-| Abare, 18, of 1077 Argyle St.; Jobn|intendent of Schools William| Hon for elementary schools, a4- | inck said. | CHICAGO uw» — A generally firm-SUuity”. to Drevent further vio-G, Moss, 17, of 430 Boyd St.. and \shunck said. ditions, sites and the new John D. Am Mote are furni the wn — A generally firm-|jence in the bitter Henderson-|Robert E. Randall, 18, of 657 E. e+ « & Pierce Junior High School. “This will become increasingly fm rs u of Markets, as of &t tone marked early dealings t0-| Harriet Cotton Mill strike. Pine St. id apparent as the pupil Am News. mare day in grain futures on the Board) Negotiators received _strongly- Purpose of the proposed bond | These bond issues have provid: | through each grade, and this does Am Tob of Trade. worded telegrams from the Gov- An unidentified man reported | issue is to construct and furnish [ed 10 new schools, eight large ad- not even consider future township ‘ Detroit Produce Nearly all contracts were Un-|ernor as they prepared to meet| ‘0 police late Monday that a sus- | a second high school, elementary |ditions and 15 school building sites growth.” 4 again today in an effort to end * ed eae ~ e + ee picious school dis- gress ie FRUITS closes in a fairly active mixed|the 15-week dispute. near the Huron Bowl building, | isting elementary buildings, ad The proposal for an additional crash Hanke more pupil balt & .# “al Apples, Delicious, bu. ..........0.. #4.25'trade, Another decline last week .* «4 6 1124 W. Huron 8t., which had \ ditions to the Maintenance and five mills for operation is primarily |trict has hon Battle k. Bay eth Steel... Sy ; wee in commercial stocks of wheat in ‘been gutted by fire earlier in the | Board of Education buildings and for teacher's salaries and increased | egrollment Cree ain - RS ein s1|Chicago brought out a moderate| “The Tising tensions and the| day to acquire additional sites perpenel, Swnck ale a oe Aesives idnewtion: ond vo 2 Kapped, bu see Te continuance of....acts of violence ‘ , hat Waterford Township has one rts in the Mic j esuees 142 Carrot sige peeseacaesve 1.50 amount of short-covering in the old ke *« Th Par that Waterfo ‘Ml wet Ea Ms |Galecy, G08, S1OMS o.oo... y eee aee 125 |" ; ; constitu’ threat to the main- e plan explaining how the bond e ched-'al Directory. ic : mi 7 Worgeradih No hpi 398 crop deliveries along with a light] sonshiute @ Karel > the malt Police found the trio in the car issue could be paid for without in-|°f ‘be lowest war = aaanA pata rrr —- soc = Be s Keeke (oe ence) S0-ib. ....,...., 3.80 Scattered demand for the new Crop) .annot be condoned,” Hodges de-|with five cases of beer and four creasing taxes has been presented | PAAAAAAAAAAAAAPAP PILIPINO EE 4 cal P * EB Parsley Roots bebe.) dos.'...:.:.:. 13 \contracts on word that there 18 8 ciared, quarts of wine. Officers said the|t? various civic organizations by ONLY MICHIGAN ENGAGEMENT re Potatoss (bag) 60 Ibs. "'!] Lis possibility of some rather wide-| 1), referred to three bombings,| bottles were still sealed, bat badly Board of Education members and TONIGHT — weisas 204 Radishes, hothouse ibehs.) doz, ... 1.50 spread disease damage to the win- : harred other school officials for the past a Turnips, topped, bu. ............066- 1.78 stoning and car-tipping incidents, | charred. LIN : its ; ter crop in Western Kansas. threats against several. workers, * * * four months. CHARLIE CHAP One grain firm commented that | and an attack on vice president The youths said they had taken * * * 2 Due to the increase in the growth aeeere 9° se heme Bsesssees 32 vanes ® ape” tes eave Cod ae venee eater oe nee w =e -Sv wae se a srtaxsere=sess wes BUS oe wan Ken eww we -_ - Ss 32 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY wer oe 4 Ybs. whites 21-22; tes wader over § fos. 26-28; cuatiens 3. Sal heavy type young tome toms 25. DETROIT. £aas " DETROIT, pb 26 (AP) —EBggs, f.0 b poe in lots federal-state Or yhites—Orade A extra large 42; large 40; medium 4; grade B large 37. Checks 30 Commercially graded: Whites—Grade A extra parte 31-38; large eet medium 33-34; browns— grate A extra large 37; large 36'9-36's: medjum 4, . Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Fed. 2 (AP)—Cattle— Balabie 400. Limited supply good and choice steers strong to 60c higher; lower es slow, steady, cows steady, Small average choice 1120 Ib. steers 20.26; load low to Koevte ot choice 1060 Ib. steers 28.00; oneret off steers 1050 Ibs. and down a 80- load 1080 toe good steers 26.76; few pales utility = standard mixed offerings 20.00-24.2 utility cows 18.00-10.00; canners ane 14.60-18.00. s—Balable 460. Butchers 2c ew. gows fot established: mixed No. 2 and 3 180-230 ibs. 14.76-15.00; mixed No, 1 and) cutters a 4 5 JP |. m4 Atud Pack .... Swift & Co... 40.2 } ad fe ’ 4 Tex O Ou ,... 224 BANG wat Trans W Air . 18.3 Transamer ... 31.1 Twent Cen ... 4.6 Underwd .... 242 ye Cortide ...1°98 J aecuse 37.6 Onit iin —. aa F TE canoe Unit Fruit .... 43.4 Bone cs aad ba ees US Lines ....- 32.7 U8 steel oe 3431 Tob ...... 38.2. werent ge ee. ¥ NM Seat Aan 2 lene eat . 78. i ; White Mot .. O24 abe ‘4 Wileon & Co .. 182 s f 3 Woolworth .., 56.1 te 4 Ynest Bh a& T 194 42 Zenith Rad .. .208 STOCK AVERAGES (Complied by The Associated Press) 0 is 18 @ Indust Rails Ott! Stocks Net change aT 120 2 —1) Noon today 39.4 194.3 99.0 (220.5 Prev. day ...... 323.1 139.6 99.9 221.6 Week ago 31443 137.1 «982-2168 Month ago 13.6 1374 «81.1 Del Tes-seenigh 3384 1943 ie ine ; * 4 ; e888 low , ™7 9 729 1564 1967 high 900.0 1347 «T75 1888 “J een 224.0 782 66.2 150.9 DETROIT STOCKS tc. J, Nephiere Co.) Figures after decimal — are eighths Low Noon Allen Elec. & Equip Co.* 2 i. Baldwin Rubber Co.*..... 16.2 17 Ross Gear Co.*.,......5 . 3.0633 G. L. Of & Chem. Co.....16 14 14 Howell Elec, Mtr. Co.*. 63 84 Peninsular M. Pda Go* i | Rudy ‘ Ce eens ut n Toledo Edison Co........ Ww 1 wv "No sale; “7 a asked. Willys Will Produce Small Car in Brazil | TOLEO, Ohio w—Willys Motors, Inc., and a Brazilian affiliate have signed an agreement with a French atitomobile manufacturer for production of the Dauphine |Prosress passenger car in Brazil, Willys an- nounced today. t involves Willys The agreemen Motors, Inc., Willys-Overland do Brazil and Regie Nationale des Usines Renault. S. A. Girard, vice president and general manager of Willys Motors, said Willys and Renault would jointly invest $11,968,000 in ma- chines and equipment in Willys- Overland do Brasil (WOB). Addi- tional financing would be provided through .issuance. in Brazil of, WOB common stock. Roman Catholic priests of the Latin or Western rite, to which most belong, have been forbidden to marry since the first Lateran 2 these weights 15.26-15.40; lot mostly, No. 1 oe aging 213 Ibs. 15.50; No. 2 and) 3 4,00-14.50; load No. 2 266 Tbs, at 13.08) No, 3 260-300 Ibs. 13.26-13.75. Vealers—Galable 78. Steady; choice and yay 33.00-38.00; standard and 33.00; cull and ny 16.00-25 00, Sheep——Salable 800. es aglow | and bow soo ~19.80; load fall shorn jambs wooled lambs shorn lake No. 1 ls 2 pete et jek = te choice mnaentee ewes 6.00-)1, Eastman to Speak e at Community Club George D. Eastman, Pontiac's director of public safety, will be guest speaker tomorrow night at the Wever-Owen-Hawthorne Com- munity Club meeting, | He will discuss the future pro- gram of the Police Department, according to Mrs, George Gray, club president. The club also will elect directors at the public meeting in Owen ‘\Ann Arbor RR Ferries Grind Through Ice Jam STURGEON BAY, Wis. + Two Ann Arbor Railroad car ferries, grinding their way through ice- jammed Green Bay, hope to arrive morrow. tall. The vessels ran into the bani ice early yesterday off Sherwood Point, where Sturgeon Bay joins| fort Monday. Bank Declares Dividend | DETROIT w—The Detroit Bank’ and Trust Co. Tuesday declared a; share on $10 par value common capital stock to shareholders of record March 10. Council, in 1123. alcohol Cost Estimate Error for Sewer A $641,000 error ity computation on the new cost of the Farmington Righted mistake was caught before bonds | at Menominee on schedule to-| quarterly dividend of 50 cents a | Elementary School beginning at! 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be Lean Bidg., 761 W. Huron 8t. served. at the end of last week the wheat supply in Chicago available for | delivery on contracts was down 1, to about three million bushels. There were no cash wheat ar- rivals today. Wheat was \% to 14 cent a bushel higher near the end of the first hour, March $1.99%; corn % high- er to % lower, March old type con- tract $1.14%; oats unchanged to % higher, March 64%; rye % higher to % lower, March $1.38%; soy- beans % higher to 4 lower, March $2.19%. Lodge Calendar Special Communication: Cedar Lod No. 60 will com- ge M bine with Ortonville Lodge No. 339 in a school of Instruction at the Clarkston Masonic Temple, Thurs- day, Feb. 26, at 7:00 p.m. Gordon tayt, W.M. —adv. News in Brief The H & H gas station, 314 W. ‘Walton Bivd., was broken into, it iwas reported to Pontiac Police lyesterday. The burglars took an undetermined amount of change, three tires and a watch. Albert T. Cappell, 32, of 1440 Square Lake Rd., pleaded guilty to a drunk driving charge before Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green Tuesday and paid a fine of $100 plus $15 costs, Randle Davis, 67, of 615 Ditmar St., paid a fine of $85 plus $15 costs efter pleading guilty Tues- day to a drunk driving charge be- fore West Bloomfield Township Justice C. Dieterle. Lions Club Rummage Sale — Benefit Lions — Vision Pund. Feb. 26, 28; 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 14 E. Pike at If you have GOOD Rummage pol — to dis- pose of, call FE 2-403 W. Pontiac Kiwanis Club An- nual Pancake Festival. All you can eat $1.00. Saturday Feb. 28, 7 a.m.- p.m, Pontiac Federal Savings & —adv. Rummage Sale — Youth Center. Lake Orion, Friday and — —adv American eat four times as much applesauce and canned ap- of the Textile Workers Union of America. All have occurred since company Presidefit John D. Coop- er Jr., reopened the plents Feb. 16. Police and sheriff's officers, reinforced by state highway pa- trolmen, escorted several hun- dred nonstrikers in and out of the company’s two plants Tuesday. Several rocks were hurled and a crowd of about 200 shouted jeers and catcalls at the main plant in South Henderson, There was no demonstration at the North Hen- derson plant. ; Seven strikers were charged with various degrees of assault as a result of earlier incidents. x * * Both sides indicated some prog- ress was made toward reaching an agreement during a bargaining session with state and federal mediators. TWUA representative John Fry said, however, ‘we did not tackle the arbitration issue— only some areas of control.” The company's 1,200 workers voted to strike Nov. 17 when man- agement insisted that a provision calling for- arbitration in. settling disputes be left out of a new con- tract. The provision had been in effect 14 years. * * A TWUA vice president, H. D. Lisk of Charlotte, told a union mass meeting Tuesday night that Gov. Hodges should call both sides together in an effort to end the stalemate and that meanwhile the company should discontinue oper- ations. fo Jackson Prison An 18-year-old Walled Lake youth who admitted breaking into the Detroit Gun Club in Commerce was sentenced to serve a term of from 2 to 15 years in the State Pris- on of Southern Michigan at Jack- son. Sentenced was Gary E. Kelly, of 3972 Detroit Blvd. Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland pronounced the sen- tence on Kelly, who on Feb. 9, pleaded guilty to taking beer and, ples today as they did 20 years ago. Sentence Area Youth Township last month yesterday, the beverages from the basement of the burned out 300 Lounge. According to an area beer dis- tributor, the beer would have been “no good’' after being cooked in the fire. Solons Urged fo Bar GM Retail Financing WASHINGTON (®—A banker and spokesmen for auto finance. com- panies urged Congress today to divorce the giant General Motors Corp. from its wholly-owned sub- sidiary, General Motors Ac- ceptance Corp. They also told the Senate anti- trust and monopoly subcommittee that all other automobile manu- facturers should be barred by law from engaging in financing of re- tail auto sales or automobile in- surance, Charies B. Whiteside, vice president of the Merchants Na- tional Bank of Ft. Smith, Ark., sald in prepared testimony that GM and GMAC “‘have practically monopolized the sales financing and insurance of General Motors dealers." Whiteside said despite past and current antitrust actions, General Motors has ‘‘power of business life or death over each of its dealers.” Officials of independent auto fin- ance companies joined Whiteside, in contending they have been un-| able to obtain any volume 6f busi-| ness on sales of GM cars at whole- sale or retail. Steel Mills After Record DETROIT — Iron Age, a na- tional metalworking weekly publi- cation, said Tuesday Detroit mills {school program without increasing of the school district, debts are be- ing paid off more rapidly than was intially anticipated, Shunck pointed out, Therefore, the cost ofthe prop- ositions can be fitted into the “THE GREAT DICTATOR” With Paulette Goddard — Jack Oakie Also— Lanne Buster Keaton—"BLUE BLAZES” Laurel ond Hardy—"A PERFECT DAY” CLAWSON PLAYHOUSE = rz ranma 14 Mile Road, 2 Miles East of Woodward Avenue JU 8-3977 for Information Smoking Section yews rwuwwrwe + * a aa TV" TVvererererrY (Political Advertisement) the school taxes over last year, he said. The senior high school was built in 1949, previded by a $1,- 400,000 bond issue set up for a 16-year period, This was paid off in eight years, due to the large population growth which provid- ed a high valuation. * * * At the present time Waterford Township School District's equal- ized valuation is $83 million as compared to $25 million in. 1949, Shunck said. In 1952 voters approved a $1,- 350,000 bond issue for the Isaac Crary Junior High School, and in 1954 a bond issue was approved wevvvvvvvevTrTVreTrerTre eee 4 a 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 q 4 4 q 4 q 4 4 4 vwewvwewrerrrrerrrrerrrrrerervevrweeree reryr~ywerry TTT errr rerrVVrYTVeVvVrVYTYYY* rwwueve ws wyvvyYVTeYTeVreVYYYY--errrrvry (Political Advertisement) Thank You Voters Union Rejects Offer From Michigan Bell DETROIT w — A third wage of- fer by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has been rejected by the Com- munications Workers of America as “inadequate.” * Your generous support in nominating me for CIRCUIT JUDGE is deeply appreciated. * Negotiations are continuing in efforts to reach an agreement on a new contract to replace one that expired at midnight Sunday. * * * STANTON G. DONDERO No strike deadline has been set by the union, but pickets have appeared at Michigan Bell plants in Grand Rapids, Saginaw and Bay City. The pickets returned to work after being ordered to go back by| the international union. — STANTON G. DONDERO are making an attempt at an all- time high output this week. Oper- ations at 97.9 per cent of capacity have been scheduled and mills lhere expect to produce 149,500 tons of steel this week. The Detroit dis- trict's record production was set in the week of last Jan. 10 when 146,290 tons were produced with! mills operating at 95.7 per cent of; capacity. Last week Detroit mills, produced 145,025 tons of steel with ian operating rate of 95.1 per cent! _leapacity. progress yesterday. bucking a stretch of ice windrows, | some of which were about linn Green Bay. The ferries left Frank-| The inhalation of gasoline fumes | reacts on some people the same as Schone said it was good that the} FHA TERMS To 5 Years * ROOM ADDITIONS * KITCHENS * ROOFING & SIDING * GARAGES * FURNACES * BASEMENTS * ATTICS FINISHED * SHELL HOMES | COMPLETED liquor from the club. PRICES CUT WAY DOWN! remove, NOW! NO ‘(CASH NEEDED JUST LIKE PUTTING MonEY 4 IN YOUR PAY ENVELOPE! CALL ANYTIME REBUILD/N G | REPAIRING FE 38-7888 | ree cs REMODELING “J al dren TIMATES | Operator oon On 4 HRS, A Let’s Talk Mortgages! We Are Interested in Financing Your Home) Our plan has proved of tremendous help to your neighbor and we may be able to benefit you as well. If you are planning to buy or build or to improve your present home, come in today and let us explain the services we can make available to you. | Fa HOME LOANS Are Our Specialty We Buy Land Contracts Pontiac | Federal Savings Home Office 761 W. Huron Street Rochester Branch Downtown Branch 407 Main St. | 10 KE. Lawrence St. 4416 Dixie Highway, In Drayton Plains Lig oresay ‘ m= >. "a fe 7 A “ : ” c : ie h pil 5 Son Seat cil __Halp Wanted Mal Male +0, Help Wonted Female? TIZZY 7 “| - | by Kate Osann " Notlces & Personals rk f fh Few Men FULL .OR PART TIME, REGULAR “ mapuientappcapeeedaceas ANNOUNCEMENTS outside oe | KNAPP ES oa ThADKS «...5sesseneeee ed Blt a avert ¢. IR. via «COMPETE OR 3 ail Ramet eS) shoe wi be ig. ADDY | foe plaaagat alt Sing work. Tee:| aA. | | 5a iol es Palliat fal Directors ....2..c..e00. 4 irr ued ie D atin Pita pater % iy dare weet ANY HOF, yeaa BEDTED te dieded in. Street Cemetery Lots mocgnpececnsesnes:0 eS We voic: ambi e j densa. Confidential ‘The , : : Automobile Salesmen’ | {{°% aly qth rete mk pet “On ~Tmme SU liate %, “We EU siie Ai On }- 44 ke Rd, end ~* is. regina geet post , fa ght Monday, Now lass gies Wty ccc] Cy Owens sna ab sa lone aaa Aa arge Employment Agencies... sag - Ford beth. $30 Myf T4008.” = On eon cue 3 _ Action _ __ NEW YORK (AP)—The 15-year-| Wort Wanted ss ae a te jeghing Soe 3 seperionsed cute pimmediate Opening OANTY Mad AUPPETER se | Sf ne da owt old son of Roy Campanella, for-| services orreRED mare money. Finest pay, plan tn] service. Gelaty ts $6800 per year. oA iD weepaiE 9.8 | mer era great, has admitted Baliog Suop Bervicg o.oo. sieaes. coal opportunity. ‘with “ve sash SS when! | bureine. Silvoral per — mee ads Walece Fa -breaking a Queens drug store. Business veeeeeseen tal. Wrke Box 114 Ae Fontes Press. —_ Campanella = arrested Bookkee ine a fens oc. fr 47 S. Saginaw | IP YOU ARE LOO ING FOR A IN DEBT? BROS a more than an hour after|poot ‘Specialist .. || ||... job, 8-8388 f : . he was found guilty Se salen meat ORLY. stia plus bonus IF SO mn pee hte weWek another juvenile delinquency|Genes Piste ocr 3 |CADY TO MAINTAIN HOME AND AE charge. Income Tax Service s.vcccecs 2 mobile y P Nr Drayton Plain “eras wenee LET US aaa ee get Gia 4 The father, partially paralyzed iaay ete as 2 ye more for pome, After 0:18. p.m: Luulnger Ri oi ae aerete: oe i . _Lauinger Real Estate, OR LC TEES od age. ‘Must be a high school prag-| OR 3-8214. Give You I Place to Pay WANTED as Ease Your Mi LISTINGS OF A : Mind ETN OS PERS WATTING in an auto accident a year ago, Mevingrruking 1A) wate Good eterting salary with LADIES : Dh was shocked by the arrest. 5a] Sampecy car. A ibers) plan of - « woe kewekae compan ben ft t . . “The boy’s my boy,” he said. “I photo “Accessories cetyeeeees ai] -Poouae P montane We y a its. Apply Box 110 fg ber iy" tood «pare to eX =e WE ARE NOT A . got to try to help him when he/Te clevision Service ssaeneanenes 33| 108 SIGH SCHOOL, BOYS JUNIORS crite neséuaty. _ seas. LOAN COMPANY A, JOHNSON, Realtor gets messed up. I tried to help as| uphois aorta Gervice ........ eS work from ¢ to 4 p.m Thats Apes GISRERLOED LabY Se tive IN MICHIGAN CREDIT {! 8 Telegraph much as I could with juveni seeesneess 9 to ? p.m. "patoraays, %8| motherless home and care for 2 i 2 io WANTED: ‘wwe DTAT | nile de- N "3s pol ar hour guaranteed, we Pos age boys, and do house- COUNSEI ORS Homes, es lake Rt linquency and here's my boy that oat aroun as) Sig Sone ado cant Ah | Cai weore Spin. Feat” um, us lag oie ope rt ee er ee ee a See . rr 7 2 Ls 4 * jumped off the track.” Hcbblee @ Gupplicg vvvvvsec---2MA| 350 wim 15 ° _ ee ROOT aE Vio ee Bank Bidg. Paul M. . Jones, R Est. « * * . Ltn es & Personals ............ 28) 9a, Wednesday ant th Care for 2 children. 3 nights wk. me #33 _W 8550 Ty eee ave) Agencies .....s..sseer--284| i YOU BIREOT eer Must live tn. FE 4-6504 t OE WEIGHT | SAPETY A ANL wrD ein ‘WOURE BE WURON 4 s David's mother, Mrs. Ruthe| - ability end’ wih te ineroase seus|MIDDLEAGED HOUS Bevin Bex romically with newly reledsed| “ Gariens. Pvt. party, Have cash WANTED USEKEEPER, L3 a Diet tablets, 98 ce t annual income, investigate now.| aj cents at) FH $-0600, Campanella, took the boy home Wtd. Children to Board 26 Personal interview nae a.m. to 349 Ju eee Sa @ 1989 by NEA Service, Ina, —. an following the second arrest she|Wtd. Household Goods sewseesa cSt p.m. 849 Oakland Ave. sal, nord MONEY FOR NEW Vik Reg, UA. Pat. Of. Oy, TAND AFTER THis DATE. _R A t F ished 3a a - - = wd. Miscellaneou 38 ster clothes for eur family? 2-4 February 23, 1069, I will not be ent P 8. urn : said: “This is going to break his) Money Wanted ..°........0.1..' 284| LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES Avon feprecentative, Phone today Ne pa Foy ~ father’s heart.” Wanted to Rent ooo eee 29) Person for new ‘low cost housing) PE m fepresentative. Phone today “All Miss Hartog thinks about is men. Plato, Shakespeare,| Wi Batiley“Granam, at fill! oe ee wees new Pree heat fu i ve wo David, a 10th grader in a pri- wea. Pm Word ae prodeet, fun time Seqvirea: “ADO nes a iDante, Sophocles—t’ Knob Lane, Clarkston, Mich tie. “en ie a ROOM Ae ~ Seat ana bah / iL TIME. a : 8. | ee ee Seven Doras Waited meal etete ooo 3a Warren Stout, Realtor. 17 N. Bag- fremee S raped "gormeticn Na —— CAEN ca oes, me yD tee ‘a Nemploreds gr a girls ah B Ly th _ wale batt “ A, entrance. Se rcs hae are Delmos'|_ RENTAL OFFERED coe let 3- ean — a Work Wanted Female 11) Income Tax Service 17) 04, SPECIA Lo a es pe we} .¥ : . BLISH : EN = xerclse to slenderize th iM YOR . ah aaa days ago. eee LOCAL ‘Mer ABLia SLIMED ROUTE, "ve (Hig 18 YOUR OPPORTUNITY! VIRGINIA FARRELL ADVANCED $3.00 TO $8.00 Quick, sete way, Join our month Pr tanGg FRONT ROG | $0 8 me ag * Campanella, a Negro, and Del-| Rent ent dgrn alahed a ed. Marr aged 24 lo 39. Route CALL FE 54 hair stylist desires position, GAr-| Dunn's $00, AVERAGE, rie ly reducing club today, LIDBA ge er ie pornos. 3/5 BEDROO! s, Choe te schoet : oo 33) Daye 0180 per, week’ to start, (JROENTLY NEEDED KIND WOM. _ field 2-002 - Ar] Gervice, comer Of Virginia and| oe Net ce yon like every aay|( ROOM, OARAGE, QUIET MAN se" ae te school & mos, who is white, are accused of|Rent Lake Cottages ++ 48) Call Puller Brush, PE 22318. RGENTLY NEEDED KIND WOM: OULD LIKE WASHINGS & DRY-| Baldwin. Por information. OR| jf atten ag yee ihe, crete At | ins_ Jaden | eee looting the till and taking ciga- For Rent Rooms .........-..--- WAN WANTED, GALas ExPeRi.| $15, Orchard Lake Ave. Before) ing of cid clothes, 44] Emerson _3-631 a real vial For appoint,| ROOM KIT CHENETTE 7 APRS. Samora gap APT NEWLY DEC. Rooms With Board ..........,. 38] ence helpful For interview apply | > Pt =e gate WASHINGS AND IRONINOS. | AN INCOME 7 Stak RETO “PRE-| call Fm 4413 tilities furnia : * Mi yettes and cosmetics. Convalescent 3101 W. H wHire Ww _w 4 furnished, OR 3-4565, chael " pabogle. 4 Hote Roots en! momee soon eens BBA Be oe . oa eo male a: sueoar ae care ol vast FE 6-0734 pareé Ee ame hg . alified wt td. Chil d t ‘B d 2% PBEDAM. APT a RMA Nk BUS|T BEDRM. LC FLA ee et * ve mare 2 on + ' . F od bee pace taken, [Reet ao], for itercign, appointment ONLY, excrete S CST a oi pl a O(a e i Ea siete ren to Boar stat ak" 2 middieaged people.|" 173 N, shore Dr. Laie “Orion: | ‘ ; FOR GENERAL Fri Afier 5, FE 8412. A MO! Km ___ |GOOD LICENESD HOME BY DAY, eDRA mj : ; housework. Must hav (AND 9 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT|? BEDRM. LA David told police he took $9 and |r R B NO EXPERIENCE NEC} tet. and be capable [as ier dy ou Binh Wideman nate’ § hour or week. PE ¢-4340. apts, Partly. furnished, OR 3-6105.| floor jnecine, PE & Wradt er ‘ some cigarettes. Men for wholesalp service work.) 41 rea, Goo' wages. Pvt. rm, Paid} Building Service 12 ALL, WORKIN PROBLES TAXES | Wtd. Household Goods 27/ist FLOOR ) RMS. AND BaTi.| F™ 6 ‘ ‘We were acting a little crazy,""| REAL ESTATE FOR SALB Apply 31 ae we f Seater Met eae Cal. after 8 pom. MI) ~~ 82 OR 3.2043. Weshing, 91°. 7B ae i aus ") 4. . David sald. “I just got mixed Up for tele oon ok ee YOUNG FAMILY WITH CHIL. “PositPufsanocd Piotr seve BORTON Fj TEVENS, UE MEL aces: oot RE a er A oe net "wuior Yeruoned | MA. ESI : with some crazy kids.” Por bale Lake’ Property sc... 44 NEW BUSINESS ren wishes live in help. Prefer/<-1 BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT | —*PPO® ment * 2"| Cast” FOP "UsED | TV. FURNI Pvi. entrances & bath. Child wel a RM STOVE 7, REFRIG. UTit- David was booked for juvenile| For Sale Resort Property war vy Opesing in Pontiac, need Must speak some. "English wan| Work also fireplace OR _3-0403 EMPIRE. | TAS AX x SERVICE ware 088 "mise, y Oyet. come. 1 ee ne oe ‘ delinquency — ‘ication b Suburban Property ....... ner ty = eyed | young men over provide excellent atmosphere. to A-l) BASEMENTS PUT UNDER- Mine CASH FOR FURNITUR® AND A Ton CHILDREN. Nit WEES 3 RMS, F BATH. STOVE 4 cy specification bur-|For Sale Lots _..... meeseaeeee@Oll Gaches sta pers om. ose assist in household work. Thurs-| neath home, also house raising & me. 5 Ofer “Promet pleces or house full, 3 mo. FE 4-613 ore: furnished, . a0) glary. sie ert) Prop. cceea| — Bamdable men who need top Mine ott | mevirh Gaoak ete Une Of mason re NCou Coane TAX” BERVICE 2138) Chasis Courteous service. rox, RY REFRIG. 102 PARK: |3 r rape RO H ; - (stasatse= aera. | _ty, FE 8 Ick . ‘i >|2 LAR i ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH estes One fan boone For Bale Acreage «.... ceveeeees A] BAIN COMPANY Help Wanted 8 AL COMPLETE BUILDING a SER b ITEMIZED FORM $5.00 FURST URE. NEEDED |igp an moos and entrance, beat fw z oils bs eee | eer OR 3- ome of odd lots Get the oh. ROOM tions Judge Wilfred A. Waltemade| For Sale or Exchange ......... $0! scaa Fi PRERRQUTaTTES One| REY OU INTERESTED LADIES? BONA 238 nr OA peta 5597 {op dollar’ Wilt “bury “outright ot Niemi Fe Ae Tes Muh alate Bt Aper= who already has found him guilty) pusiness Opportunities aI year college, int peer ONE) | [ree care merets 2 Ty cee) (at (DRY iwatis (a Paree | | IkcOMM TAT Sus take mean: fale. phone OR 3-27 , community)" fg wr. #0 Costege St FR Cae mente, Te ee. : of juvenile delinquency. - |Sgle Land Contracts rl ree CeUeRe cenreaete Write Dox| austyfbuting aationally advertised | saya ON Powe service, 2018 Cass Lake Road.) WANTE = ACE, FY a AME. BA ” j ng mate Lee ce -- $3] 2. Pontias Presa distyfmuting, patignely pécertieed ANY TYPE ~© HOORE PLAN, | _Keogo Marvor. FE OWT. Winrep 201 yoy = 4 = AC ¥PEs|? Jin hoor. Very, nice, Adults. ra ore, . 055, x e * Mortgage Loans ........cc0.0ss...84/PART TIME WORK EVENINGS) 22003, ___ fieeenppel betes ad asad INCOME TAX SERVICE| ¥T5. Contotr CHAIR Ti 6| noe * sett nN Ww ds tio 8 Supplement your income| MAN OR LADY WITH AT LEASt| ~>-“!. B sf, N G60 Rooms, I ants Water lols heat, sian altemade convicted the boy LEAST RMERLY WITH IN ondition ; ; Aca : MERCHANDISE up to $169 per wk. Complete train-| 5 years expevience seljing or man. ALL KINDe OF a oer) hen NEW REVENUE SERVICE. NOTARY | VIL feos r¥o HOU ci apply AP u ing rite caret nie a oS ae Ee TS By a Re ate aly i wauiage Coon greece et FO tern Sot vid and Delmos took part with] Sor, Sele Clothing _ 0:30, PE 40n1 : ei os ores SEDO, REPAIR, PLARTERING, - ue Appratsals.| Si ulngle He Rerven, Brety = Vee mater fur, others in a street fight Monday. Sale "Household Goods .. ; Figne PLa LAYER, STEADY. 6 "Deere en W rom PaOrit. SLUE Paints peeDeNTiat, | OME TAR PREPARED | IN ae ite aie aes), Roch: F mt 7 cx | glo bees The judge paroled David to his] christmas yt oe . Club, ‘2280 Union Lake Rd. ? Welerfor rt Twp, Pontiae Twp. Se enter. en aes t3'00 "Phone rE. sere. Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 28 tie _per_vi. 210 Bo iF mother Cet othe oh see TIME | Se naomi acre aay! Wi immense OO" Ta ng ge oe | wat: LF oe eee, Ta Soe . If you get in further trouble! machinery ST eon If you are free 1-10 p.m., neat| MC A-006-10", Freeport, 1 _| BLOCK, BRICK CEMENT WORK ve’ 1636, eves, & Sat. R, O pow? bu TO SELL IT? Prt. Bat, Ch Mehul weloome. and are returned to Children’s)? / Gi] appearing and have 0 ast. you E ————— la anne. fireplaces, Jey 4 Pr —— _Reynolds BUN § SALES CO” _ CALL, tie ed Prospect. FE 2-4280. Court, you have my word, boy, the wit enable you (0. earn $80 Employment Agencies 8A tree estimates tres INCOME TAX SERVICE ‘ pba stad epee ibe, betueind ‘Fi UL 29-2030 Money V Wanted — 28A ens 008 ei Cy a ~e. | ou will be dealt with very se- per werk and still retain your ~~~ | BRICK. BLOCK a6 aE x RET “ooo Rae | yorely."" be sald. 9 i cprulne job" Ror information ca CF. MOE ght Tiina ns ion to | parm Oe Cage are na. Revgs ED. $20 PAY s10 Pen i Be iid igo th toon and 7 p.m.-8 p.m Gradusis civil onatneer to te: large. | Residential and commer. arbor FE 86-2877. Mo. for 36 Mos Private tnves- es Ag locete ty Flint. per month R | tor only —- Write Pontiac Press| -- P| h R . REAL ESTATE soe “Pontes Midwest _Employment. “CEMENT & BLOCK __ Laundry S Service: 18|__ Box _ 102, & ~ or | SALESMA east Bank Bldg BLOCK tn pauity Lavwpry|..a" ee, ery nk ymoutn Kesuming A TENTS BLOCK | coursere paar sagnonn|_ wanted to Rent 29-7 fous pr, dar, UH ‘ a 68/ wanted man to specialize tn sale CARPENTRY. LIGHT r HAULING. Laundry, 640 B. Telegraph, FE|STORAGQE SHED OR OARAGE TS RM. HO SPiNG COT Full Production Hunting Dogs ODE ea _Call Mr Riley at gig hal & | honest bid. FE 2-8701,| 29-8101 near Walled Lake, TAshmoo $-1721|" tages gas all ulllities, ‘Win: Dogs Trained Boarded .........70 _Biley_ Ee E E N - Share Li Ou ter rates Tru Rustic abCins, 468 init uenewaweis® | openySALESMEN VELYN [certs pousssr cigesaep | Landecaning 184] Shore Living Quarters 20) Sasi Se a ; Opening for 2 men—sell the fabu- a : Ac N R T AN DETROIT w—Plymouth, whose Hay Grain & Feed _ tous Flat—new ‘dealership. Good EDWARDS Ss Steels eel BPSaE t A : aL Pree, gp ons ‘ing ig thare™ house.” bewly fu) ent. Close in. FE §-0875. a - < A a. experienc as wen 7 ROOMS IW ENT & BATH. auto manufacturing operations|Wanted Livestock || | Rel necessary, 620 8. Woodward, COMPLETE RE MODELInG | po eu onie fe yeth and Private connect-|4 ROOK trom Sears, Pq $6162, | 2! were slackened by the Pittsburgh For Sale Poultr ae ‘74| Birmingham. _ . ee attics & recreation | 4 “t ACE TREE SERVICE RE RE-| location, $76 Mt. mons “sr 7 ROOMS. ae Vv. pAbY ‘4 ROOM ALL MODERN “TER Plate Glass Co. strike, has an-|Sale Farm Suiswest 2s) nee WANTED: ab IN|MOVIB STUDIO ... $350, CALL On 3a ater FHA terms) Frais PE O08. SOULE TO HAART) cnn mit i, Hpeoes —pyt Pie bdoag” Spovne ite: om Aucti D cveenee ee glamorous tunity | Fr a er ree 6 RF . } ——_Rgunced plans to resume full pro- |S Tt Sales 7)“ P. W. DINNAN for fin imieigesteatirac =| CERAMIC TILE _ Moving & Trucking 19| gr home. with Sonkinet wilge |nike A Cosadier “PE oases |” Gk: ABE, OW WOLVERINE LE. duction in’ March. The strike was; AUTOMOBILE 66 W. Huron eee ie eee whe eres is | ERED SSrDeaT En Teo ~ Bate quilérea. Call after 6 p.m. FE/7 AMS & BATH 913.60 PER 7: oa pza PLAT settled recently. a 18 perience. hala aa nS mem) = 1-A Reduced Rates 10. deposit. 49 8. Teapanil Gul UPPER FLAT. CLOGe iN, ren eae Pull time experienced Real Es-/ MED! hp Ele ante Soke ten FE. 44864 ue Contracts, Mtgs. 32 woout wera Se - said it would operate | por’ gaie 1 es GG me. weape enced Real Es- CAL MISS . an oo .) SMITH MOVING PEN B. 9.) ROO i abOLe m1. 6 Tires —.-..-..-- tate Salesman. Will train one in For a denial fl DRY WAL TAPING | | . f 5 RMBs. BATH. DE. gored whoa The Chrys- [= apatzies cslebaes seseeese Real — Selling if experienced experience a cient = | ing ares estimates ase yee rUR NI 1 U RI E MOV ING m ABSOLUTELY ey ee one Po On. oN or. ‘ 3-45.36. vision stheduled for pro- Beooters ....++5 sell ‘ We know how. Price's righ @ fastest action on shed : a, quction whens extesnnbiics then [Ter Su MaRaeRTeCe ase SO og we pg tAZTOOOS — pisag| Mie Cee momen iaies t]he wetsr beeters rempen, oad FE _»8#76 * PE Gen} ontenct. | Cagh buyers) walling In couple Be east EF rene. | abt Cate teks nt, A 2000. . ; aD hy [Boats & Accessorieg co.....---.- 88/101 6 Broadway pegged (DET) Aap PS re es HAULING & RUBBISH NA ME Gall Reator Partridge PE es Nor TEMA & BATH HEATED. STATE since fe “ym Transportation Offered a Sueeage Exp: te woke Complete perience, this ts for you. _Fieetrie_Co_ 1060 w. “Huron. cial ane ia We *eyceine WE NEED YOUR LAND CON.|_ aa et hs LOR, Pvt oe pg | RMS AND BATH, PULL BABE ugus' Wantea Used Care ..... = . Ex P GUARANTEED ROOFS | TRACT. CASH B i an. : rent PE +0043 ie ANE ET ut trl Rael Sed Ske oo) ARR es deraeen a it" AEA rennet ta) Bin, aa “ailih| AGRO lace refceh St) ih ReasOnaacy peo Om TSF pus. BON EVE ENE, UF Oot tu teres Sue ie IES cs onesces: tiae Press Box 66 stating qualifi- counting firm |s looking for B77) a ' Couple % mi r mo, Heat ey hot water fu -| Por Sale Used Truck 190 Tr ap OBLIGATION. ag one 25 pext month was set at nearly 6a tert er $a NNER HES AO NEO |cony amv tiene Rint it of rucks to Rent |yr'saret0e™. Mus, ul nal POPE Doe tae statins ertiet t . os ue seecca. 0960 en, attics, ga-| . Division produced 67,716 assem-| Fer For. és! fe Used Cars ..-....- 81 a nee eons complete :. ect ek rood = of ee ales ee a Lied ~ {ND Et EQUIPMENT. C A come ame ‘bet Econ baby wel wel- reasonable too, acim of and blies. ® tnd thorough training evies P.O) {roo ao whm — Shorthand 33479, of Ps. 3-204 item Bickepe 1%-ton stakes SH: poreente ie a Pees Bene m ai = “On the basis of dealer orders Death Notices ile He Dravton ‘Plains ire 108 {eee ee. “Pontiac Farm and HOME ST ae a ; "AME a ap ree ee Pe ra as Bae A and public acceptance of our car,” SALESMAN WANTED MUST VOCATIONAL dou TaRAGE ae. ; s LINQUENT ASK FO StS CRILDREN| eu for ee ee CABIN ndustria ac RL, WELLS iLDREN only, said Harry M. Chesbrough, Plym- rs een ce th, "Qeod opportunsty. Call F3 = aCe Caley tions = Licensed corkeer a $38 ial vac Or Co, voles. Miso Cass Lk. Rd __busline. "Cali rr be eves, outh general manager, “there is; 56 era Dr. beloved infant| 20388. or calla: 862 W. Huron Otis HAST HURON. terms FE tee iy Gaty tnetoding Sunde, M owed aA i. BABY WEL) L RIO APTS. son of Rodney Lee and Kathleen | _ The Netional Cash Register Co. SUITE 4 Fe 40594 MASON WORK HOUSE RAISID RAISING. 4-046. he 4144: ~J e ome land, 3 rms. & bath, very reason to believe we will] Mary Diener. Graveside service TRUCK AND CLEANING ROUTE, = ——-=| foundations, beseentes ete ~ O'DEL 40! REALTOR pp ¢csei|’ hen.’ ters th On Oe frove & will, fern. couple wits able to continue to build Plym-| ¥#* held Tuesday, Ped. 24, at 2| for sale. FE 8-4632 SALES M Building Service PE 21004 or L CARTAGE Bs DIXIE RWY ae Mat ere u. OR rer baby welcome . Bim. at Lakeside Cemetery, Holly, Two (2) NEW CAR SALESMEN| Cohege yackground Of 6:30 hh RO Local ang oar distance moving. a 7h Y APTS. outh cars at high volume. with Rev. Becker officis Ar- 1 UE you are the best college background to rain for be ret iO & REPAIR REAS. FE 6-6806 - C A a wien pa pela “ipfeot wal we ~ NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE — Notice is foe by Hunton Punerail new car salermen bec ie revel & eventually " et Ag-| RB. ORWARTED istic FREED aOk tales . — No! WAN1 YOU! The best commission ate Ag- a5 "0, S8YDE LOOR LAYING, _up_free of charge, FE §-4638.|"or eour iand cont Reto tice hereby given by the undersigned that on HA’ AUGH, . FEB. EB. 21, 1999, RC ROY ¥Y CECH, paid to our salesmen—selling the} Stessive with some sales ex. iching ¥E| p See ae racts & equities,| Very nice, Adults, | arch 4, 1969 at 10 o’clock A.M., at 77 E.| St. Petersburg, Fis; 70; be.| fastest moving car in town, 1959 sidan ent 408 So Cart, Midwest avez ainting & ¢ Decorating 20 count’ Cal PH Gah or FR|) RMS & BATH. 0TO. HEAT. Huron, Ponitac, Oakland County, Michi-| loved ype | of tre. yn #.) Fowtiad Pringe benefit ts offered. es ag Ss men! State RO! 60975, any hou “You ¢ ie on. ie tale of 1964 Chevrolet Pickup| Haugh; dear brother of Mrs. Alex| Deme plan. Come fond en ee OF REPAIRS 18T CLASS DECORA : r, ask for Ted) ¢, clean. _ “wr cn te Te nl hest oi (polly “Revers, Sok aad me, ROWE Beit, fe I caracieal 9 TRENCHIN UGNING PE _4-0644| __!ng_and we! soa aE aaa 0 REALTY raine ‘oe ra = , for ¢ e hig’ . 5 ‘om . NS _____”|TRENCHING. EXCAVATING FOR | 18T CLASS PAINTING & PAPER $143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd ugh, M: Ri tore. . Clemens, Pon- & GAB FOR DAW CONTRACTS | ROO 3 oo aang rng = - meee 8 ave wad Randel Hae (Saith) DeLcan tae PE : an =~ e PI IANO. LESSONS, MA JORS IN «ay ge a ging. a Pep Prices. re amp _; A ar eee res welcome,” +1900, igan, the place of storage. Hg will @ Thursday, Peb.| TORCH MAN, MUST HAVE SHEL- Music Also regular Be- : cs AND DmC-| “°° 5 Dinte y.|7 RMS. AND, A coms FE Ei Fi Dated: February 17. 1959. , at 1:30 p.m. from Donelson-| lene cutting torch. Royal Auto —Sinners Students. FE _ 56-0967 orating. Cash or terms, UL