Se The Weather. U.S. Weather Bureas Forecast — Partly cloudy tonight. Chance ef sowers tomorrow. THE PONTIAC PR 117th YEAR xkkwk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; TUESDAY, JUNE 9! /1959—2 8 PAGES ol 4 e zx & * Pontiac Would Hold Line * ie Incumbents Win in Light School Vote tk ok t x * * Waterford Picks ~ Windeler Again x * * On Tax With $13. 2/ Rate andRosegar Dad Was the Speaker Suggested Tab at City’s Low for 10-Year Span Valuations Rise Makes Freeze Possible While Retaining All Services A-city tax rate of $13.27) will be recommended to the City Commission tonight for the second straight | year. If adopted, it will keep Pontiac’s tax rate down a the lowest point since 1949, | when it was $13.10. City Manager Walter K. Willman said the tax rate could be main- tained at the 10-year low point without any cutbacks in services. A rise of $6,269,800 in as- sessed valuations will offset in- creased operating costs, he said, including 1! ployes in December. By adopting the rate, Pontiac, would become one of the few Michigan cities te hold taxes steady this year without cutting services or switching to the higher, state equalized valuations. At a tax rate of $13.27 for each, $1,000 in assessed valuation; the average homeowner in Pontiac would pay $46.44 on a home as-| sessed at $3,500 Last year, assessed valuations went up $16,824,759 and commis- sioners as a result trimmed 43 cents off the $13.70 tax rate in) effect in 1957. This year, assessed valuations rose less than half as much, to a new high of $277,213,800. The city’s 1959 budget is $5,919,- 250, about $235,000 higher than last year’s. In offering the budget for adop- tion in January, Willman pre- dicted it could be supported by a tax rate of $13.27 if the city’s as- sessed valuation rose $5 million. * * * It is expected that $3,649,250 of the budget will be raised by taxes, with another $1,870,000 coming from such sources as fees and highway funds and the balance made up through $400,000 in un- appropriated surpluses. Included in the $13.27 rate, Will- man said, is the voted millage of $3.50 for capital improvements, and debt service on Pontiac Gen- . eral Hospital construction bonds. Parley Collapse Feared by West Gromyko Has Made No Concessions; Awaiting Word From Nikita GENEVA — Western foreign ministers were reported deeply ty that their conference w it hy concerned today over the possibili-! the Soviet Union may collapse in failure soon without agreement) either summit conference, Secretary of State Christian A. Herter and French Foreign Minis- ter Maurice Couve de Murville rate the danger of a breakdown great- er than does Foreign Secretary} highly’ Selwyn Lloyd of Britain, placed authorities said. All three still hope that So- | Andret | viet Foreign Minister Gromyko will get instructions from Moscow in a few days en- abling him to make last-minute | concessions, But Herter particularly is now much less hopeful in this respect in view of statements made by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in an interview published in Hun- gary last weekend. * * * “Gromyko has made no conces-; j sions, but neither has he slammed) the door on further negotiations. Western diplomats had expected him to receive orders from the Kremlin before this. Now they be- lieve it. may be several days, since Khrushchev lis conferring in Moscow with top East German of- ficials. Final results of the foreign min- per cent cost-of- | living raises granted city em- | on Berlin problems or 4 a * —<$<—$—$—$_——$_— Wondertul Winter Go? peratures soaring in the near 90’s. * * * tonight will be a warm 70 degrees with tomorrow's high 88-90. Tonight a nd to- morrow will be! |partly cloudy and ‘there is a chance iof a few showers by tomorrow ev- ‘ening, the Weather Bureau predict. ‘ed. . Today's southwesterly winds at| '10-20 miles an hour will become /southeasterly by tomorrow. * * * Scattered showers and thunder- {showers throughout most ese ate are forecast for Thursday with temperatures cooling off a little. The lowest recorded temperature| "in downtown Pontiac preceding 8) la. m. was 70 degrees. Berkley Child Dies of Burns Year-Old Girl Victim, of Royal Oak Blaze at Grandparents’ Home | | A {éshonth-old Berkley girl died early this morning from burns re- ceived yesterday in a fliash fire in the garage of her grandparents’ home at 2607 Carman St., Oak. Royal Oak firemen said Terri Lynn Smith of 4013 Gardner St. was burned when a water heater pilot light apparently ignited gas-| oline she had spilled from a one-| gallon can onto the garage floor. Terri, who suffered third-de- gree burns over her entire body, . Was rescued by her grandmoth- | er, Mrs. Annie Tabor, from the $2,500 her coat, Mrs. Tabor was burned slightly firemen’ said. Mrs, Tabor said she was baby- sitting with Terri Lynn and per! two-year-old sister, Stephanie Anne while their parents were on their! way to work in Detroit. The grandmother said the girls’ had been playing in the back yard, when Terri Lynn went into the attached garage. The child died in William Beau-| mont-Hospital, Royal Oak. Rubber Strike Over atB. F. Goodrich Co. CANTON, Ohio Ww — The United Rabber Workers and the B. F. Goodrich Co. today reached agreement to end a 55- day-old strike of 14,000 Good- rich workers in eight cities. The agreement, subject to ra- tification by local unions, fol. lowed an all- -night negotiating session here. No details of the settlement | were available immediately. The agreement is expected to hasten an end to the URW strike against Firestone Rubber Co. The Firestone strike of 18,- | 000 workers in eight cities began simultaneously with the Good- tich walkout at midnight April 15. The union and Firestone are negotiating in Cleveland. Solves Traffic Problem CHICAGO (UPI) — City Ar chitect Paul Gerhardt, who also is chief of maintenance for the Municipal Central. Office Build- ing. solved one of Chicago's traffic problems yesterday. He eased the congestion in the fifth s lounge by suspend- isters’ conference are unpredict- able. . floor ing 2 (ety janitors he found longi overtime. * Where'd Our o 2 A.M. ...6 ee entewss 74 4 a. Ms .cec sss soas 20 GQ. Ms .c.2c sews 72 $4. Ms .26c2:. yee ee ti asm. eee eee 89 1 p.m. .....-««...: 93 | Pontiac area residents will swel-| ter for another day or so with tem-| The weatherman ‘says the low) of the| Royal fire which followed the | blast. She wrapped the child in | ‘;to go to the poHs was for cir . ie X15 rocket plane /15,000 feet before settling down at Pontiac Teacher Fills Vacancy as Top Winner Needed but 349 Votes | Windeler .......... 349 Rosegart .......... 259 | Ross .............. 253 Cheat) >= 236 Mulligan .......... 133 | Salley. ccs.cuc=-s 99 | KORNG@ cee cusus:s:: 93 Keen competition of nine Waterford Township candi- dates for two positions on | drew only 1,778 out of a possible 20,000 registered voters in yesterday's an- nual schoo] election. * * * needed to Windeler, an engineer with Pon- Division, to his fourth Only 349 votes were re-elect Edmund L ‘experimental tiae Motor ‘term A pat treasurer, secretary | and president of the Waterford | Board, Windeler will resume his AP Wirephete seat for the 10th consecutive THE WOMAN’S. TOUCH — Secretary of Defense Neil H. Mc- year. | Elroy smiles while his daughter, Mrs. David S. Dimling adjusts Eldon C. Rosegart, a music in | his robe before Wellesley College commencement yesterday. Mrs. Dimling was one of 364 seniors graduating, and her father was the guest speaker at the Massachusetts college. structor at Pontiac Northern High School, won the second seat with 259 votes ‘Both winners will year terms Labels Lodge Proposal ‘Poll Tax’ =: A candidate for the first time, | 4 A Rosegart replaces Marshall Smith | t F B I| F | who did not seek re-election | O er CPE [ d! S The musi¢ teacher is also presi | ; ; dent of the Pontiac Teachers Fed- | Hoping to “stir in people an idea of what the right eration and 'to vote means,” Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakland Michigan State Fair Board s whis ' _ Defeated candidates were County) was defeated in a move which would have can- \ ini, Ross, Norman L aah celed registration of a voter who skipped a primary Dr. John F. Naz, Jerome FE. Mul- ‘Or general election. ligan, Donald R Murphy, Dean A. 7 ss Salley and Kurt H. Kuhne Shouts of ‘poll tax chambers last night —_—_———- ‘some senators questioned idea of what the right “fo vote . French Decision means?” he questioned. whether citizens didn’t ™*™ . have just as much right FORPIGNERS KNOW on A Bombs not to vote as to vote. “It takes a new citizen who comes Stirs Up Storm: from foreign shores to understand, | “A poll tax bill, that’s all this sometimes it seems, Ninety to 95 serve three bounced around the senate as¢——_—______—_—_——_ . , LONDON (AP) — France's re- is, shouted Sen. Charles S. Blon-| pet . cent of them vote ees »orted decision to bar U.S. stock- dy (D-Detroit), “Charge $2 to reg- they realize what the right to vote piles of atomic bombs from lister. Next time it'll be $2 to vote, Means.” |This is what they have in the Sduth. It's disgraceful.” : Under Lodge's bill, later kitted | | by a voice vote, registration | would be canceled automatically action inside delegations to if no vote was cast at a pri- “Te nothing else, this will dem . the congress was split mary or general election. A $2 onstrate to those who aren't good The Atlantic Congress is an un- fee would have been charged citizens that some thought is be- officialassembly of some 650 lead for reinstatement. ing given to the voting privi- ing citizens from the North Atlan-, measure. lege.’ Lodge said in fighting for tic Alliance countries registration wouldn't be canceled his bill. n * * ;if a voter showed that his failure’ Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R- Sen Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn), Fennville) defended the right of a member of the 130member U.S ems ances beyond his control persons to “‘consciously refrain’ delegation, said the French deci- Lodge defended his bill as hot from voting, and said that in some gion called for delicate negotia French soil created a storm to- good citizenship of those who | proaching the climax of its six-day turned out at presidential elec- London meeting tions every four years, and | * * stayed home between times, | Re However, under the |being a “poll tax.” circumstances such conduct was tions with the British and the “How do you stir in people an an office of good citizenship. 'French ‘We’ re in Business Now’ ‘ Pilot Says X15 Flies Pretty From Our News Wires | EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, iCalif, — “We're in busi iness now We know we can take ‘em up and bring ‘em back in one piece. Scott Crossfield speaking — the Iquiet-spoken test pilot who piloted on its first jsolo flight Monday. ’* * * The needle-nosed craft glided the Board of Education © chairman of | the’ lodge said he questioned the day in the Atlantic Congress, ap-| Osmun, Parker Retain Seats in City Election Dr. Klausmeyer Close Behind as Ballots Cast by Only 6,550 Rev. J. Allen Parker 1,588 Monroe M. Osmun 1,376 L. F. Klausmeyer . .1,250 Roy B. MacAfee ... 716 Mrs. Jennie R. Jones 398 Thomas Horwitz ... 248 REV. J. ALLEN PARKER | — Monroe M. Osmun and the Rev. J. Allen Parker # yesterday were re-elected to 4-year terms on the Pontiac R Board of Education. * & EDMUND L. WINDELER Only one of the other four chal- e lengers in the race threatened to unseat the incumbents. He was ’ Dr. Leonard F. Sparse by last year's turnout, a meager eight per cent of the 40,753° registered voters in the Pontiac School District showed up at the polls this year. Klausmeyer A total of 6.550 ballots were cast in 1958 as compared to 3.349 this election While many schoo] officials termed the response ‘deplorable.’ For Other School Election Results, Turn to Page 10 ELDON C. ROSEGART OSMUN participation was rated as average” overal] among othe: MONROE M. elections by Vernon 1. Schiller, tfeasurer “ the Board Ford-Canton Jobless Pay "=" Upheld by Supreme Court 22 on the Board. He led the field . with 1,388 votes, a little less than LANSING (UPI)—The way apparently was clear to- half of the total ballots cast day to pay jobless benefits to 11,500 Detroit Ford work-| Osmun. a downtown merchant, ers idled by a strike at a Canton, Ohio, Ford plant. Near D Eceiee a4 bial a me mare ce 119 YO | The U.S. Supreme Court set the stage yesterday when klausmeyer, who has practiced ‘it dismissed the Ford appeal from a Michigan decision dentistry in Pontiac since 1340, fol allowing state jobless benefits to the Detroit workers. !0%e? with 1.250 ballots in’ his favor The Michigan Employment*— —- s * « Security Commission said | Dr Klausmeyer loomed a threat it would announce today to each of the victors late in the . OUI i q en race, with tallies in from 15 of plans for paying the money. the 19 precincts. | Reports from the Bagley, Jef ferson, Washington and Whitfield schools turned the tide. Other defeated candidates were There was no immediate com ment from Ford or the United Auto Workers union “Submerged Isle i | The lawsuit stemmed from | 1953 UAW strike at the cunts | . Roy B. MacAfee, Mrs. Jennie R Ford plant, which turns out forg- | Rescued m Detroit Jones and Thomas Horwitz ings essential to the operation’ River After Boat Hits — | Of other plants. Maumajuda Pilings | Three plants in the Detroit ares '—Mound Road, Highland Park and /Rouge — had to lay off workers for lack of parts from the Canton plant. At the UAW’s suggestion, more than 11,000 Detroit employ- Jet Pilot DETROIT Ww — Four marooned on a sibroergedl jeland Taken From in the Detroit River were rescued by yachtsmen last night Henson Atlantic A Great Lakes freighter es filed for unemployment com- | pensation Ford, saw the four in het spot a fw * lights and flashed a cafl for help) SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. ‘UP! by radio. An Air Force fighter pilot was Michigan's Employment Security : Emp casei ” * , ‘rescued from the Atlantic Ocean Within minutes, a virtual flotula,|Off the eastern tip of Long Island including vessels of the Wyandotte today eight hours and 40 minutes after he parachyted from his crip- pled jet Act denies a worker he is directly involved in dispute at the time. The MESC denied the claims of Yacht Club, Coast Guard, Grosse the Ford workers on this ground. lle Naval Air Station and Wyan- The commission's appea] board dotte Police, was on its way into a labor * * *& , out and the Wayne County Circuit the area. Edward EF. Parsons Jr. 2). Court agreed One boat took the four men off 0! Payette. Idaho, was picked up submerged Maumajuda Island as ©! Montauk Point by a Coast The board held that the Ford plants in Ohio and Michigan were “integrated — that is, : they were functioning as a single = Their own boat, a 17-foot out unit, Therefore the Michigan board called the Sleepy Lipson, workers were “involved” in the apparently was stove in by pilings Canton strike and barred from that cover the island. Maumajuda jie was receiving benefits Island is a quarter mile out in the dawn This followed the reasoning of river, a few yards the Michigan Supxeme Court in a Island channel! 194] case involved the Chrysler, A” outboard motorbodt. smallest, Corp. The Chrysler case con of three vessels sent out by the cerned only plants within Michi Wyandotte Boat Club, took the men Guard helicopter at 5:35 a.m. EDT. Officials at Suffolk County Air Force Base said first reports indicated he was “all right’ aft- er a night in the water. spotted shortly after when he released a dye off Fighting marker to guide searchers to hrs position . they stood in about of water. three feet | Parsons was seen parachuting from his F102-A fighter about five miles off shore at 9:33 pm. last ifrom a B52 motherplane to a deft landing ori a sun-baked dry lake ‘near this desert test center Next step: probably a captive flight, with fuel aboard, beneath the bomber's wing. | The X15 dropped free from the bomber at 517 mph. Crossfield held the ship level and cut air speed. Then he dove from 38,000 feet to 31,000 where he put the iswept-wing plane into a series of ‘pitch and yaw tests. * * * “It's a pretty airplane,’ he said later. “A pretty airplane always flies pretty.” Crossfield made. a= series of ‘Jazy S” turns between 20,000 and nearly 200 m.p.b. on the dry Jake with the plane's skidg kickimg up ‘a hitge spray of dust. The flicht itook 5 minutes and 10 seconds The X15 is designed to rocket te the edge of space — 106 miles (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ' AP Wirephete ‘Test pilot. Scott Crossfield waves to newsmen after piloting the $5 experimental plane on its first free gliding flight at Edward Air Force Base, Califérnia, Tuesday. He had removed the flying suit he wore during the flight. * GLIDES TO GLORY - jthe principle across state lines | workers Halts Fight Pact Signing | world heavyweight | Ingemar Johansson of Sweden | was halted teday by order of gan. But aboard and brought them ashore at the clubhouse. The four departed without identifying themselves the Ford case carried night. His plane plunged into the sea in flames, another member of Because of this, the Michigan ithe flight training mission report- Supreme Court reversed itself last January and allowed the benefits. NEW YORK (* — The formal signing of the contract for the title fight Castro Denies Reds Suffolk County Air Force Base - |ing signal, indications of engine between Floyd Patterson and Fidel Castro Monday night denied| He ejected from the plane at ed jto which the flight was returning, Training Cub g 5 ,trouble and then a flaméout, or j ‘that Soviet officers are training) about 3.000 feet Ford ET ek * said the pilot reported a fire warn- HAVANA (AP)—Prime Minister |!SS of et (power the Cuban armed forces or that a/ | Gen. Melvin L. Krulewitch, Soviet arms ship has arrived off | = $ | chairman of the New Y Cuba | Athletic ‘Commission, Taek eels | Castro told a meeting of lawyers In Today’ Ss Press a —_ ‘that the allegations by a former AL rebel army officer in Miami, Fla., _—— Made ‘Courtesy’ ¢ Call! were part of an insidious cam-| Comics ; usin sap we paign being waged against his Editorials Les 6 NEW YORK (UPI) — Two revolutionary regime Journey to Love ....... vo ous® thieves invaded the apartment The°army general staff. in a Markets ..... ae | | of Miss Mary O'Connor, 20, an special communique, said that the, Obituaries .. wing tip one ‘ | airline ticket agent, stole $70 in ex-officer, Francisco Rodriguez.) Sports .......... 19-19 | cash and $425 worth of jewelry, | was demoted by Castro in the last, Theaters .........:......... 16 and then politely telephoned her jdays of the revolution for “insub-| .TV & Radio Programe re 27 boss fha¢ she'd be half an hour |ordination, addiction to mlcohol) Wilson, Earl ....... wean wes 7 | late for work. land cowardly conduct.” Women's Pages ... 1-tS > a- a aga anaes ad A THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1959 ~ Jwo Policemen City Vote Win Promotions Totals | Gaines Made Sergeant, | dines Skrobeck Is Raised to'p recinct the break-down on the totals in yesterday's Pon-| Alyea Beains Prison Sentence (the Day in Birmingham Beier, Combe, Loomis Win School Board Posts Gets 7-t0-15-Year Term) gipmMINGHAM — The largest) Lt. Merlin Holmquist said entry for Slaying of Southfield list of candidates in many years|was gained through a window off Detective’s Rank [tac School District election Watchman [faced ‘Binmtughars Seton) Distris |e roel, Ta, os Se | BAGLEY PRECINCI voters yesterday with eight vying five dollars in quarters were taken. Horwitz 4 MacAtee 60 = i\for two seats on the board. The Schutz Motor Co. reported Promotions. of two Pontiac police kisusmeyer aD ences “4 Still maintaining his. innocence, x *« * (theft of a undetermined quantity officers were announced today by WEBSTER PRECINCT Raymond L. Alyea today began a) Mrs. Dean Beier, who received! of tools. It is believed entry may, Public Safety D1- la a a0 Mech lee a 7-to-15year prison term for the 1,533 votes, was unopposed for the have been made through a window rector George D Kiau ” 67 Pack “i fata] stabbing of a Southfield nurs- one-year unexpired term on the pee open . the rear of the shop, Eastman pee CROFOOT PRECIN( i - ‘ery watchman last Aug. 1. , board. ‘police said. Patrolman Rob- toned isvonmun v1 * * | Mrs. Peter B. Loomis was re- eae, WINGS, ary NTY PRECING I | Oakland County Circuit Judge turned to the board for four W 4 4 B . has béen raise by tee William J. Beer am posed the sen- years with 1,191 votes. George e re in usiness, te the rank of . eee ne hee ‘ on Alyea, a J year old Com" WwW. Coombe Jr. was the success. | . kergeant and Pa- LINCOLN PRECINGI vat Marine Corps veteran and ¢\- fyy candidate for the post left Sa s Pilot of X15 woliman Earl % umes convict, alter saying he had coni vacant whep Amos Gregory de- y Sieubeck. 2s. ta eee mitted ‘‘a horrible crime clined to seek re-election. ; dechive OWEN PRECINGI |.” Before passing sentence, Judge | Coombe polled 959 votes. (Continued From Page One) a) ey eee 1eBARON PRECINGCE | a a L. Halsted, 425; Francis H. Allen, ™-P-?- RIG ES ee ; 5 Meare a a sport coat and bow tie, as he 25) Theodore H. Szynke, 186:| The 37-year-old Crossfield is un- jin 1932 1 On ae had been throughout two trials, (oorge J Ferguson, 144, Gran- der contract to North American Gaines has served asx a LERSON ai ee Alyea calmly said: “I still main- | ¥)). (@ Ryen, 140; and Albert H.' Aviation Inc. for the specific pur- formed patrolman 0 1 Shacadee ; - tain my innocence, It’s hard to (:)5) 69. pose of flying the revolutionary and is a | bene a accept the verdict.” In Bloomfield Hills David Lee, new missile-like space ship. ane ik FA pate “BALDWIN: PRECINCT A Circuit Court jury May 22 con- the only candidate, was re-elected, He regards his job as something SaTOUe oo aaa 7 meee : i Wie NATEOAN sonra AP Wirephete |Victed Alyea, a former part- -time, with 249 votes. inot particularly heroic. That’s be- also (sren paleo ious Parkes 2 TESTI RHEE REION ike (eur nae ; gardener, of manslaughter after an ——— lcause it's his job, a self-imposed duty and has heer LONG I ELLOW PRECINCI pped-up Daven nt are piled high in what was by mid-August. The autoless mall is part of a gariier| kan’ thislivca was die: “thing I have to do.” a member of Vie Horwit T Macatee ‘ Kalamazoo's busiest intersection until recently. project to revitalize the downtown area. In a one le rive Birmingham City Commission- + Special {nve-t ae oe Sana fant {th ( ai ' , ne 15.000 pers hronged missed when it could not arrive ery declared a public necessity | x * » ! ' 41 Pace onstruction of the $65,000 shoppers mall is pro day te ee 25, some » 000 persons throngec jat a verdict. Alyea, of 12004 Lans-| ca. the widbélie cad fepaité | Crossfield is a Slightly built, tions Unit tvace | | WIL SON PRECTN( j coedmiyr, and the area is scheduled for completion through the » blocks closed to traffic. i\downe St., was charged with first- 9¢ pton Road ® eon ve ae wiry man with black eyes, black aqui) Be yc ‘ . i degree murder, which carries a Street aout ts cant Lincaln read, hair and has the intense look of a i men | i the Di MCONNEEEPRECINGE pga oare . fk Tr : mandatory life sentence. after Jistening to the usual ob. dedicated aerial pioneer weeny eae ag pions Citles, Schools May Get Nothing Youth Sentenced paice tind ine oatered toy. eats of tl amd trate te Tr oping hima a ; ‘e natterec yo. “ e X15 or stré SKROBECK = both EASTERN pike INCI . t Jackson Prison of Anthony Jasinski, 51, night crogecs) ast eee: the silvery space suit designed to are effective imine @ Mar Ate O watchman for the Ilgenfritz Nurs City Manager L. R. Dare eX- protect his compact body at ex - , _ : tale | ion Or for Sate Robbery eries, 22951 Northwestern High Pan ; that side omit residents treme altitudes. Radio Ham Sets Up CES THAL, PRECISE! way, in a drafting room ast ee ay ay oe on ee rig|| He doesn’t believe any special : fac ates . Aug. 1. A pair of hedge trimmers ‘he total cost. Owners of industrial! trial \ wired for rocket Overseas Phone Calls = ie 1 Typhe hate ter News Wires lars in other obligations due by’ One of a gang of six youths Were run into his neck and he'd Sites on the east side of the street a le aap : tent HAWTHORNE. PRECINGI NG Michigan will hase the June 30 closing of the fiscal charged with robbing a. safe from been stabbed in the side of the and the city at large are both flying because “any compe ea OAKLAND, Calif it tt: ee Sas 2 just five milhon dollars to pay yeur \ a Birmingham home pf $8,000 in oad with a pair of smaller scis- paying more than on the usual tent le coud he it vith; sath lL. Townsley, 09 an amateui ipa e ae ‘s tnillion dollars ino tills the pest of he tr 7 in «ny non-negotiable stocks and honds| sors, police said. assessment plan, he said. cient preparation. dio operator here efoup ou JEPELRSON PRECEINGE the fiscal year, State Treasures ale aah wether Pia Fite was sentenced to Jackson Prison . . * * * “It is brazen conceit for us to than 1.000 overseas telephone ca pa yn Ate sanford A Brown said toda | ch weiune io pavenll ot sterday Alyea was picked up the next Although the roll has not yet believe we can build a machine in F9OK for families with rela Kiaasine O Pare aio) sdIt Was only a bit of the bleat 41 OM , x - * day when it was learned he jeon prepared, Dare said that prob- that can surpass the capabilities of abroad WILLIS PRECINGT news Brown had for lawmaker - Oakland County Circuit Judge had cashed a check made out to ably no resident will pay more than man,” he says emphatically in Townsteysntt the has retry ee ita Aire $ wie lust night indicated they were 4 - = - “ee ( lark di Adams imposed a term) Jasinski. $100 and some as low as 33 cents. discussing mah’s role in space calls to persons in 4} states from Kia 4 Paree 9 as far apart as ever in their five ee ae a me Nof 2%3 to Io veans (00 Larry Mc: With his lips sealed tightly, Al The project estimated at about ‘travel. relatives in Okinawa, Antarehes WASHINGTON PRECING _ month impasse over fiscal matte ae eee : et » legis: Farland, 19, of 1220 E. Myers St.’ yea remained composed when $59,000 will include drainage and, He speaks such thoughts quietly, South America, Mexico Muidveay sn mi fa a Brown warned that state em a. ; - ao a ” Hazel Park | Judge Beer handed down the sen- straightening the double curb near although he can become eloquent Guam, Wake, Hawai, horea and | own Te i v REC FNC " ployes, universities and cities and . i ., ‘ . ii . foe At the same time, another of tence However, his mother, an the Grand Trunk station on many subjects — mostly about Alaska . Bt tee 4 Millage face the prospect — of the youths, Gregory Bosak, 17, aunt and two sisters, who had been The Peake Asphalt Paving Co. he history of aviation on which he : 7 , on 1!) yetting “absolutely nothing” out Last week Republican of 796 Ruffner St., Birmingham, by his side throughout the two of Utica received the contract is an expert. But he looks upon M N P St le . ne Paves ' of the state treasury if additional controlled committees in’ the withdrew his guilty plea to safe (long trials, broke down and cried for the street resurfacing. The his X15 flight as nothing radically ore New rens oien, revenue in not provided goon. . House and Senate tonsed aside robbery and pleaded guilty to a 4s two sheriff's deputies escorted company’s bid of $46,270.95 was new. He regards it as merely an but Still Cost Less re Woof the Lt billy actively sap second count of breaking and Alyea back to jail to await trans- the lowest of seven bidders. extension of previous experiences, t f d toth Democrats and Republicans ported by the Democratic gov entering during the nighttime. portation to Jackson Prison 7 such as becoming the first man to DENVER (UPD Sy. Filter Wonk W a el Or have been eyeing the veterans ernor. Some, including the seal Sentencing was set for dune 29. ees Mike Harabedian of Birmingham achieve mach 2.01, twice the speed slole the seratehy old pens they trust fund as the source for the of quality agricultural program, ; was low bidder with $19.436.53 for of sound waked to have’ al the Demaur pos ° ditional revenue to ease the 0 he has cultivated and) promoted yes the same d iy, Carl and Clark Infant Suffocates the water main on Frank. street * * * office, but Postmaster Ted Hetns Balloting mediate ish Criss for years, ; a 7 ete a 2 from Chester Street to Wéodward why does he do it? ' brown disc a wecunit iD SM) a tuiir S 4 ar } ; yc : th nai il Mliaiaial Maal hy - . / ee fale { is ho ‘ Jost of tose that remain are will be entenced on the same While | in His Crib venue: _ , “T have no explanation,”’ says using ballpoint pens, even theagh re due for almost certam-de ath; many charge. They pleaded guil — fee Cenmesny F : Crossfield. “It's a thing I have to 42 of them disappear every mont! Following are the preeinet totaly Dave a market value fo only absut 4 ihe hands. of (COP een ' ae » ss g 2 h In a brief ceremony last night do. 1 just want to — I don't know Hefner pointed out that servic of the Waterford Township School Heomillion doltars | sop hn i , : a ‘ "6 ee nig ia ar aoe during the A two-month-old boy. Anthony K. ©" ive “Adars) Road (Fir 1Stelier why peo sle do this.” ing the old pens required 17 quarts Distiet election yesterday Brown said the state would have “ue - . “ee a _ : _ in i mighttime June o Shelton, was found dead in hie the old fire bell was dedicated in y Peo! , of ink, 300 points and 1000 hand DRAYTON PLAINS P Kt cine @beut To omilion dollars in revenue es oe Colin OB ~ un * * * eb Monday morning by his moth-; ™&™ory of former Birmingham Crossfield was born Oct. %, bloliers 4 qmenth in oy fore Te est hee weeks Hot 1p Payments a $190 per pupil—ha rhe gang. which also involved .. Mrs Verna Shelton. at their Volunteer firemen 1921, at Berkeley, Calif. He Is a he A oie 8 million dollar, will go for welfare heen enacted three juvemiles, was caught last home at 406 Bloomfield Ave. ac-. James Cobb. chief of the vol. married and lives in the West- : pt iG Windeler ov payients that rank at the top of nan Alter meeting | 1 fruitless month after breaking into _ the cording to Pontiae Police , unteers more than 40 years ago. chester section of Los Angeles Mercury Stays ‘ NET AOw PRECIN( prieraty pationing formula ap week lawmiahket ne ready to home of Elmer Kapke, 1265 Brook ns A - and former Chief Vern Griffith near the city’s big Inférnational < . fire AG Fhisege » proved by the State Administrative Ko bome and lake up ~umiertime wood ae three times be fore cart An hahalatoricrew wastrushediton so Gmbiescne at the ceremory Airport. The Crossfigtds have five Sizzlingly High Mabige - 18 naire e cece cS parsiits, “Few are ea ler inesng off the safe The Kapkes were ihe scene when the mother report aes children, ranging in age from 10 = a sl a wine bor) fhe state has 55 million dol SOlWeMent iy MOI® WIGHT issies AWAY 87 ‘th time ed she couldn't wake her son at Birmingham police are investi to 1 years. In Most of U. S. “WATERFORD CENTER PCT : te oa “ told police he was gating the weekend breaking and — }{is wife, Alice, doesn t question ; ia een (ie | Rosegart wn, right at 6 am entering at Mel's Beauty Shop him too closely about his job, be- By The Associated Press Kine if Ue : 1 Liquor Sales Increase Pj oneer Count Resi d t * * * at 124 South Woodward Ave. cause Crossfield has a firm belief The nation * a shawed M ir pal , Vindele an LANSIN( ase oxen y ] en br na Onktana's pean —— about keeping his home and flying only mnie clades, Iliy 510, WwaTPREONID VIDNAGE C1 lnquet tatabed Sh 764 last im a OIE N Hae eve’ Pronowneed ine separated temperajures again headed into oneal dt Raseqar ne . _ uid Ulet ail t 103 : jinfant dead on arrival at St. Josept * * the Sis and 90S an mest areas yyy: Hear ‘ ee rhe ‘ ni ‘igi ju fo. In OVI qd Age Mevey Hospital from suffocation Faint Heart Wins Lady | He admits his plans for the fu- There were sone wet pols this abant hl Windels jp Oe ORY ea ia ——_— - TRIESTE. Itz ‘UPIi— _ ‘ture ar ‘rapped up in the X1o, morning and the sual in it of“ PONTIAC har hb OPRECING! aecuaaniiiiaa reported i day A ive . “oe Yee ics = feleh , ar one vol the first § f k H TRIESTE Taly : ig paleo | ne See ne arene nee afternoon and evening showers ee " a sear ‘ cenit uf boar? als ae ie ang bs ; cal - of wt Ht pee in the Walled Lake Meth a ecrac ers ave yesterday after saying “I do.” why a flight to the moon can't The main preeipiation Te or ees i Aci ona, ane wale were oan ed quiet iw ter simp! Gaul: Saag Raney Mine OT eRks -aBe ‘ | It took doctors 30 minutes to re- come in his own lifetime. The the nigit seus In ate Sonn, ON Seley od gn ine ales were down | ju | | ] AUIY but resigned when they installed Tearful Ni ht ive hiny so he could sign the “We have problems — not bar- from the lower Mississippy Valles §* | from) & Year Ayo this tearnin eM my Years ao mano, eliminating the pump- g acriage aegis iers,” he says. old last Octobe | ag Nobiaged ry. ir to Alabama Another strony - . wean - ; ; ———— area wa the upper Mississipypy : e . . wm Known throughout the area for Mrs. Richardson is survived by! _ BLANCHARDVILLE, Wis. (#®— Valley, mostly in Minnesoti her quick wif and humorous at a grandson, Ralph and a grand Safecrackers , W ha worked over | * * * | tide towsrd life despite her age slaughter, Mrs Albert Harden, three Blanchardville offices must] Although it was fail) warm in che had tved in the Novi area all beth of Novi She also has a grand have felt their night's work was) the major part of the country a life Recentiy she lived in a u ghter is ing in ¢ eee i as reer { win t ) j Li A { ( ? - : alae (ioe hee : . When Mrs. Richardson was ba Funeral lHlome in Walled 4 tac enough io set off a tear! RO northern Plateaus and Rockies 100 years old, the Republican [8 'gas cartridge that routed them. | with the Jeading edge reaching party staged a rally honoring = They moved on to a business office | fite extrenie narthwest Minneasla thine rel aol. planing centennial ta © clans 1 will “her for never having missed The Hallant Family, an Amer This time the tear gas cartridge, and Nebruska ies Paainee centennial plan also be our chief source of revenue vellok at an election since “em ican group, sang and pl: iyed about went off sooner. Then they made | lack @ Whi ‘Tempevntines tn te eGal nik ners wore ndvined) veteanliy to offset expenses invalved in ans suffrage, More than 200 95 operas in the United States a final attempt, at another garage. | 5 j paine- with Black & fe uoire Grote pip diive oflls fon ; The ait of professional plan other centennial activities friends attended the affair at) joiaeen 1735 and 1800 The safe there was empty. | ms fT and KODACOLOR Orders! 6s het will sain yotl money. time * * * the township hall + —_— nn \ \ TAKE ALL YOUR FILMS TO Fomperanaes Ty itr Ms este ee te ae ae airmail ieee aati This Bird Leads Singers INDEPENDENT DRUG AND CAMERA Toten dhoasory Commission wis will spend around $200,000) on its ed northward into New York State. tot centennial, To get the centennial | CUSHING. Okla. Ras Hum- STORES & SHOPS | i T J P | 0 T 0, I N C . Michigan any Minnesota, Kod. * * * off the ground, the Lansing City minghbird is head of a Creek Coun- SERVICEO BY There's o Mite Dealer near you Tory aein seared hove 1 i Ihe recommendation came fram © Omission donated $10,000 and ity singing group are ue pants at th iM ME sade tae ice A eeenlirit of Private subscription vised oan z Mice Tips Teenie aE Uli Myra (ie ONT en Hat wig Tenet Co other $57,000 he said ported th Preside. Te pel | : ‘ ‘ . : “AV hope to pay ill er nt least Bend. Ary The cool epot oo part. of this back.” he said northern Sew Ponglaned and quit Hays is general chairman of of the Pacific Northwest with ten the Lansing centennial obsers With the approval of the peratures in the dice Ahi haw been under wae 7 COntee centennial group, Row since early this vear and will ston has already asked the The Weather reach a oclimasx this month with Vonliac City Voeninrn sine to con . the production of a giant out sider appropriating $06:08) 103 ge Pull (on Weather mercan Teper! door. show depicting the capttal the centennial in the 1961 city cloudy and ane ledur. tonight ced city’s past and future nugget. femerrow with chance af few shawers Hayes indicated that centennial by tomorrow evening High today i) Low Hhivs interrupted his busy sched fonight 39 High fomorrom AK Wind ate yesterday ta talk do the 35 planners May have a hard time sents if mins! seemless tren committee, filling a key position here—that Teday in Pontiac formed this spring by Maver Phil of general chairman Toweals temiienediice Hicceiiiin (A os Ip Po Rowston, to begin plans for! : ™ ‘ ; * At Ram: “& riorat y celebration in Pontiac in 161 of “Sinee January I've devoted all Direction— Wer ’ my spare time and virtually all : ww BUN seta Tueniany at POF | Woe Us POO) hirthidas ; Bun rises Wedes at 4 : * * ny of mv working, day to the centen r e Moon wets cue ol a I So Put seu ie Leen cau nial’ Haves said. “Whoever, vou > a ve th ee i sn - reneral chairman is, he must have i i “far SD Bemperetanes : a pales um oe : em ets AY employ et who has ah PeNerTOUs Tam... 7 nase nS W Fostonin Ohno vtitide toward the centennial ” : MRS. ADELE RICHARDSON S6 Mia gay. TT firm that has been behind most of 9 am Heo a? ; * * * 2 am ri the qaant spectaculars with which, qagdes looking for a general Monday in Pontia« many Tnited States cetes have Chairman, the Pontiac group ts Mighest tenon aa irked) important dates in recent geeking ‘officers for, a centennial Due to the Death of pila eclidl deere me OU ; a leorporation, which is expected to Weather Bunny Hay , anid lhe aslo Pentens) be formed here soon, 5 i : bie Face Kile Pea un Corp hired the Homers th Mrs. Gordon Reynolds Father, e@ Highest temperature . ~. after about half of its centennial . powest (tem persture “47 plans were formed ‘Heat Kills Detroiter on iac ress Mean temperature 6 Weather—Rain . “EL wouldn't have taken on the | DETROIT MeThe first death LEON V. BELKNAP, Highest ene Lowest Temperatures This. job of general chairman if we | o¢ the year in Detroit: because ; : ; 92 in 1914 ooin io badn’t hired the Rogers com of heat was reported yesterday . Menday's Tompristare ( hart DANY: and f think our planning | Dewey Mekilrey, 6}, Al) ion We Will Be. Closed Wed nesday ees 7 “ Loe anes ive ay an ee none pecan! if ne | worker. collapsed and died after . : - Bismarck BS 47 Meinphi ae oR J ‘ oner, sald Complaining of the %-degree Af J 10 h hel ‘ Ae Mtinneunait eee Ifayes heat He had been working on ternoon, une t Chreage He iH Nee Yor. sn IW is the Rogers company that) a wrecking jobvat Fort Wayne Cincinnati 92 66 Omehe an has recruited 1,900 Lansing resi. in Detroit W h h Clevenea Pi ay ete e. oe dents to serve in the cant of a ee — PONTIAC GLASS CO. atc @ r t e Derrett fs bed pivisture $s . historical pageant called “Four a Sisal ia a fibre made from leaves . Dee verth $8 6s 6 Pranciecs 61 32.0 Which the company will PPO) and ysed in the manufacture of : Bore gong . LH Brie, Marie a bs as In Lansing'r exter, High string and awnings. It Is grown 23 West Lawrence Street ' : nnouncement On. une ‘ poetarnrie #5) a ramps ws "7 1 School stadium June 19.28 | mostly in Central America and! | i 1 “Lansing 7 #8 64 Washing on 89 68 “The pageant will bring our Mexico ' ; . f 7. f | ‘ ’ fy ' : : oe i i \ . ~~ 4 i : ea C ~ F -Deaths Elsewhere WASHINGTON (AP)—Victor A. Olsen, 65, chief of the administra-| retired in 1937. tive division of the Selective Serv- x * * o ice System, died «Monday, appar-/ COLUMBUS, Ind. (AP)— ently of a heart attack. Olson, ofjgp pPuise, 51 ‘ Danville, Pa., rm Selective Service for many, years. x« * * BEVERLY, Mass. Merrill, 73, a veteran in the State| Foundation and Christian Theolog- Department's foreign service, died'ical seminary at Indianapolis. the department's Foreign Build- Monday. He joined the State De- partment in 1917 and was head of ings Office in Washington when he' at or Hendricks St., 51, president .. €|Pontiac General Hospital after a had been with the|Union Starch and Refining Co., died Monday of a heart ailment. He was a trustee of Indiana Uni-|two daughters, Patricia in Cali-| (AP)—Keith| versity and a director of Christian|fornia and Sandra at home; his’ CHARLES L.. FERGUSON Charles L. Ferguson, 56, of 1167 died yesterday at long iliness. Surviving are his wife, Kathleen; mother, Mrs. Olive Ferguson of, Canton, Ohio; and two sisters, Mrs. Y a ; \ Insured Funeral <. Brace-Smith Funeral Home's aan Pain of Center Line and! Mrs. Frances Keller of Canton. | Service will be held at 10 a.m.; Wednesday at the William Potere| Funeral Home in Rochester. His! body will be taken to the Alger Davis Funeral Home for Anthony THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1959 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas |as a member of the Rebekah Lodge '2 p.m. tomorrow at Allen's Funeral &re & sister, Tina,.at home; and Raeburn St., 'No, 235. An- injuries at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- eT e | Home. |Avon Cemetery. pital, Pontiac, yesterday. Surviving mas i in Peer, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Home. A will follow in Ever. Orony. Freilach ei Eakion and Me: Mrs. Eva Burns of Detroit and/&™" Cemetery. and Mrs, William Vigus of Roch- Mrs. Robert Boyne of Marlette; | Mrs. Pearson died yesterday in esier. three sons, Stanley and Guy ri \Lapeer County General celta 'Marlette,and Harry of Pontiac. Alatter an illness of two weeks. | filer, Mrs Mimic Daley of Mar | Operator of the Pearson Insur Surviving are two daughters. MRS. ERNEST L. WALKER vive. /1947, Mrs. Pearson also was a/Grove, Detroit, at the Richardson- . imember of the Lake Orion Library'Bird Funeral Home here at 3 p.m. MRS. LIDA M. JEANNOTTE jand Rea] Estate Boards, and a) | tonight. WOLVERINE VILLAGE — Serv- ‘life member of the Lake Orion lice for Mrs. Lida M, Jeannotte,'Chapter No. 340, OES. 66, of 777 Brushwood Rd., will be Surviving are a sister-in-law in day. Church in Milford at 10 a.m. Thurs- Burial! wil! follow in Mount Treated for Injuries The baby died at St. Joseph Hos- in Scooter Accident besides ' his —e Services wil] be held at St. Mary, Buria! will be in Holy Sep- i\ William R. Lafnear, 17, ot 364 his scooter hit a bump in the road and flipped over. He was thrown 'to the pavement with the scooter landing on his legs. was treated for minor | pital yesterday and released, after | being involved in a motor scooter | ‘accident near his home. Pontiac police said the teenager | DODGE—CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH “DEALER JACK COLE, Inc. 1000 W. Maple Ad. at Pontiac Trafi WALLED LAKE — Rosary will was driving een on Raeburn when! ; recited for Mrs. Ernest L. SES |and one great-grandchild also sur- "ce Agency here from “10 tole Ann) Walker, 80, of 1990) . 1 tery in Cleveland, Ohio, for held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Rich-'Detroit and several nieces and ulchre Cemetery r 5 . BS Arrangement Plan comet oeatn vewis ardson-Bird Funeral Home, with nephews a Walker fue’ this morning Nothing Can sd a wie MRS. DON! -EWIS burial at Oakland Hills Memoria! after a two-week iliness . have pied Gone montis ‘paisnents Mrs. Donald (Virginia M.) Lewis, Gardens MRS. FLOYD PENZIEN Surviving oe ae nusband Replace. —- yives you peace of mind: gives your family who with her husband owned and = IMLAY Cilv—senice fo Mire oe oilers! LSS is relief from financie] liability. operated the L & L Grill at 499 S. rintlince ioapitel. ere 4 Floyd (Sadie Mae) Penzien. 48, of ~ a Milford) ‘and 4 daughte C onsideration i Please cal] or write us for Saginaw St., died unexpectedly 7333 Crowe Rd. was to be held at 7“ i pee nee i our service to the family in further details at no obligation yesterday in Pontiac Genera] Surviving are her three sons and ., p.m. today at St. Paul's Luth- yrother also survives : - . } i Hospital. She was 27. a daughter; a sister; 17 grand-cran Church here. Burial was to a “ sorrow. We-do not do things 1 ‘ oo as Mrs. Lewis was known to her children, and & great-gragdchild. follow in Imlay Township -Ceme- Put Zein fi. - impersonal manner — instead we i, Brace-Smith Funeral Home friends as Dean. HERMAN F R eo under the direction of Muir YW act with kind thoughtfulness. at 138 W. Lawrence Street | Surviving are her husband: et - MILE Brothers Funeral Home. ‘Fences by Roads, 2 _ ; . ? FE 5-0738 \ Lari = Se ee: tet! ae pel = cue a ol No ate a died SN aml 3 . U as The Donelson-Johns funeral serv- fy itchen o ; man Frederic er (90 an illness of two weeks : ice is stter ric n K f/f isisters and six brothers. |W. Commerce Rd., will be held Surviving are al deugnier Mia) xecutive rges i ice a in er serv = Ease o .. Sa == ee + Mrs. Lewis’ body is at the Hun- Friday at Chamberlain Funeral ‘Norma Jean Howland of Lansing:; paVENPORT. Iowa (UPI) — Se oe ed kindness, and careful: J ; toon Fnneral Home.” Wednesday/Home, Rushville, Neb. with burial|three stepdaughters, Cheryl, Helen state governments as wellas his. 5 ly caring for every detail. \ ‘morning it will be taken to Chilli-'in Fairview Cemetery. and Margaret Penzien, all atigwn industry would benefit. says’ iL We cothe for service and burial. | Mr. Miller died Monday at home; a son, Robert Smith of Frank R. Nichols, if aluminum 4 b STOP SS ANTHONY K. SHELTON ‘Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit after Bruin, Pa. and a stepson, Bruce chain link fences ‘vere installed ale x ~ B} = a three-month illness. Edward Penzien, at home. Also ajong the U. S. superhighway sys- \i/ Phone Wy Prayers will be offered at 10 He was a member of Masonic surviving are her mother, Mrs. ten now being built. i 8 Pa L; : a.m. Wednesday at the William F. | odge, F & AM. Sadie Trayer of Lansing: two sis- Nichols, who is president of the Jt FEDERAL AUKING Sey A On Our Premises o———_ PARALYTIC POLIO! Polio is not licked! In fact, paralytic polio—especially children’s cases—actually increased last year over 1967 among those not vaccinated. Protect yourself and your family NOW. The 1959 polio season is quickly approaching and still—millions of Americans have not had any shots. Remember -— polio strikes all ages. Play safe... see your doctor or health department, before it’s too late. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE- TAKE YOUR POLIO SHOTS! Published as a,public service in cooperation with The Advertinng Counot and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association K. Shelton, twomonth-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fortier of 406. Bloomfield Ave. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Surviving besides the parents is a sister, Carlotta R. Shelton of Pontiac. The infant suffocated yesterday morning and was dead on arviyal at St. Joseph Mercy Hospietal. MRS, FREDERICK HERRON MARLETTE — Service for Mis residnt of Marlette. was to be held at 1:50 p.m. today at the Marsh Funerat Home with burial to follow in the Port Sanila Cemetery. Mrs. Herron died Saturday a‘ herhome after a short illness, She ALWAYS IRST QUALITY \ Nel WEAR NEW LOW, LOW PRIC There'll never be a better time to buy all the 3 breeze-light sport shirts you need for sum- mer! No-iron embossed cotton prints! Open weave combed cottons! Easy-care Dan River . Nepokos, Rakashans and mesh weaves. All tailored to Penney’s exacting specifica- tions for proportioned-fit comfort Colors! MEN’S COOL arom SPORT SHIRTS E TAGS! | : men's sizes small, medium, large Surviving are his sons Dr. Os- ters, car Miller of Milford and Robert children C. Miller of Los Altos, Calif. One : : TIMMY LEON VIGUS per cent of all construction costs brother and two sisters also sur- vive ROCHESTER — Prayer service the states will haye to pay : a ior Timmy Leon Vigus, one-day- per cent of the maintenance bills MRS. HARRY PEARSON old son of Mr, and Mrs thiorima LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. Vigus of 2178 Walton Rd.. will be these bills Harry (Clara C.) Pearson, 79, of held at 11:30 a.m 328 W. Flint St.. will be held st the William R. Potere here, Nichols said tomorrow at they would not rust and would nee Funeral no painting mE NEW =~ Here's a gas-saving, money-saving hint for you— whatever you drive! In the Mobilgas Economy Run, 47 brand new stock Special — The New Car Gasoline. Use it in your new or late two brothers and six grand-. Nichols Wire and Aluminum C6 pointed out that while the {federal government is paying 90 (Melis [ A ' : * ‘ost == Hon cons ll Done 50 Aluminum fences would reduce because s 7 by people like you, averaged 19.44 miles per gallon using Mobilgas Helps you get top power and acceleration—top miles per gallon, too! ayes 4.4511 j PROVED ECONOMY = CAR oa GASOLINE make of car cars, driven model car. YOU'RE, MILES AHEAD WITH MOBIL f FUNERAL i" 855. WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC \, © % o€tooetsoctoog} Lt —focfaocfSoe{aoF dt ‘iu ioe P = vd O <4 1 Johns a HOME — FREE... if you want to get better gas mileage from your car—and save money—send for this helpful booklet that tells how, Write: MobiiGas-Saving Book- et Mob# Ou Company, P.O. Box 1860, Grand Central Station, New York 17, N. ¥. a SIS Sy Se ee f - ) i ‘ y F, ; Jerome Murr and Mr. and Married in Baltimore l yond their s : ist their own town, But the more con- ties that lead to “popularity” and ‘cern we show. for their place their own little groun, the smaller Little League ball games, to swimming lessons and to birth- day parties we don’t have much time to learn how to enjoy being 3; the summer home of the Donald) the day before it is needed. *& § Mrs. Shepard is a active In a separate dish mix = young homemaker. sour cream, cream . cheese Boil noodles. in quick acceptance by other children. - * a“ sve is on | pame of Delta Kappa Gamma! met for dinner and the final meet- reviewed the work of American ling of the season Saturday evening Field Service To prevent mildew, close doors cal & ; = + ! ly > / t i ‘ - ‘ a + r a - « / ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 9. 1959 ; ' ' e . | pat ees PR A ae Sa Bk tacts : weried ‘Are We Overlooking | ‘ed This r| ret, PATE ver INQ | Have You Tried This? rf Baltimore if : t t Vi t i?) < S C mM Ch ‘ . ! BE . g were Marian IMpOr an If ues e : our rea / E€SE 4 Elizabeth | Varies Beef Noodle Dish}! ~ KSHION SHOP Murn and By RUTH MILLETT _|concernéd we are with seeing that > ° ! ‘ ' 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. . E So GC . | Today's parents are so concerned they ‘fit in with the group” the « By JANET ODELL upbeerleed " Csmate a ; - nsigy ary with the social adjustment of their more cowardly we are about en- _ Pontiac Press Home Editor ]eup sour cream e : Lee Barnum. |children and so anxious for them couraging them to be themselves. | Casserole dishes are good € chopped eee enleenl cheese : i OPEN EVERY NIGH! UNTIL 9