oy eae A ci ie i | : : i U.S. Weathet Bureau Forecast _ 7 . ‘Fair tonight, tomorrew. (Details Page 2) 117th YEAR \ ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THU RSDAY, ZUNE S 4, 1959—60 Ps AGES. Honor Torch Drive Workers UF.WOMEN FETED — A noon luncheon hon- oring women who worked in the 1958 Pontiac .. Area United Fund Drive was hel the Elks Temple. Mrs. Noel A. named chairman of the Women’s Division - of Mrs. Noel Buckner Named tae Mrs. Noel A. Buckner has been| named chairman of the Women's) Division of the, 1959 Pontiac Area| United Fund Drive. | * * * ner’s appointment was terday by Robert R. Eldred, gen-| eral chairman of this year’s Cam-'qdren, paign. Mrs. Backner, 2633 Cove Lane, Orchard Lake, was introduced to UF women workers at a noon luncheon yesterday af the Elks Temple, The junéheon was held to honor | women who worked in the 19: 58 | campaign and to map plans for | this year’s drive. PONTIAC CHAIRMAN IN '58 Mrs. Buckner last year served as Pontiac chairman of the W Division, She is immediate president of Oakland County Brg ly Service and now @ member of the exgenizaiige’ s Board of Direc- tors. A member of the Social Serv- ices Steering Committee of the Greater Pontiac Community Council, Mrs. Buckner also has Roberts Assails Mine Bill Effort | UP Legislators Try to Force Safety Measure, From His Committee Committee. Chairman Farrell E. Roberts (R-West Bloomfield Town- | | ship) has accusedaa group of six Upper Peninsula legislators of “playing politics” in trying to pr} a mine safety bil from his Labor Committee. Demand for. a safety code came yesterday from miners in the Iron River area where a flaming cave-in at the Sherwood iron mine Monday claimed five lives. Seaeeees apeeeeeecrerseeee Se es ae ene: ane ee ———— + West M Cut Brothe “Meet After 23 Ye Ballot Defeat . 3 Pp} . . s Forc Stationed | iggy-Back Bil : | “in West Berlin Plan New Iry . i. House Coalition to Call Action Possible if Reds > Ailing D B a ¢ : 1iin ems Bac or Agree to Drop Threat Sh a Next Week - : - Owaow ex ee Against City " . ; LANSING UP - ebuffec GENEVA (AP) — Top. LANGE a8 R ted we ; on their first try, a coalitior Western officials said to-' f He ne 7 - vod : | oO ouse emocrats anc day the United States, ae ~ bh = 4 ooo ebel Repu icans re- Britain and France may be _ i ‘ ‘6d ; a rroupea forces today for ; . --|Willing to cut their 10,000-. a i st 4 BY ' ; Pontiac. Press Phote . Whee F second snowaown vote on the campaign. She is flanked by the Rev. Edward man force in West Berlin if} the 146 million dollar “pigs _ Auchard (left); pastor of Orchard Lake Presby- |the Soviet Unions agrees to oy-back” income tax plan. d yesterday at terian Church who gave the invocation and (drop its threat to the city. bye meen © tax pian. “Buckner was messing, and wo , president of the Soviet Foreign” Minister | f All an ee Den help: ontiac Area Unite und. rom two ailing Democrats Andrei Groymko was re-. an i . = ° ‘ who misse O ) feStere ‘ported to have given some i i" _ alld me ne ¢ ; , aay s 'S "UH: ro .oune 3 signs that the Kremlin may, — is a : . 4 emocrats fOKe Yanks i be willing to drop its. de- = ' ° vo @ Tanks eo { yppose » plan. Heads UF Women’ Uni powers give up thelr occu! "trae Ren Joon nes absentee tep, «Jaseptl (y. S l powers give up their occu- O'Connor, may be brought . - . pation rights in Berlin. bulance from his bome in Detroit served the executive committee | The luncheon was sponsored by; Gromyko, according to inform- where he is recovering front chest 1 en > a 6 . ic a Te : a . “ , * “ut itt Commit. Pontiae Commu Aeatilge Cea Bank, ae ants, has in. the last few days ' : . IBank. ahr” emails shown some elasticity in his atti- The pigg) back proposal, the Mrs. Buckner is also on the ~ tude, cbt the highest Western JOYFUL REUNION — Franciszek Borys (se AP Wirephoto key to a nine-bill tax package, family and child welfare steering = : ond from right) is greeted in Montreal by «a wife. Al right is h Istet irs. Poulip howalew Went down to defeat 55-50 yes- Announéement of Mrs. Buck-| committee of United Community They Said a Mouthful! leaders donot now “whether he) brother and sister he last saw 23 years ago on ki, of East Detrouw After: arrivin MI trent ‘erday. It mended 56 votex for INDIAN SPRIN D yet has metructions from! soviet the family farm in Poland. At left are his brothe: by boat from Poland vesterday, Bot “ lriv- meets ts She is the mother of féur chil-| DIAt RINGS, Ga: (UPD ‘premier Nikita Khrushchev. loséph Bory yf Lake Angelus 1 Joseph's n} ta xtay At the Lake Aneelue he Four Republicans joined 51 De Noel Jr., 9: Elizabeth 8: |e Park officials said a picnic : Joseph borys,, ¢ ake Angelus, ang Josep s en here to stay a he Ake ngelus dion corais it : . oe t L Marcy. 5: and Kevin. 2 ' “| and sightseeing area was flood- | ‘Gromyko has been put under es. Joann 3. Rowale I OO - _ ed by high waters from Abooth- | heavy Western pressuge to come ia ee enna vin fe Also introduced at the dinner | lacoosta and ,/Hopoethyeloholo | ¥P with concessions that would ntl : : 4 7 were Mrs. Buckner’s top aides | creeks a | in effect clear the way to a Nn pre Te. ‘ 1 for the drive. They are ‘Mrs. | eae | summit meeting. IX I y an I @! es ee Ing ieee a 2S Roderick Taylor, Pontiac chair- Lu ore ate § ints i wast Fame "as, Wants Quiet Sundays fears samta mt by AMBCLANCE terford chairman; and Mrs. My. AVE > } f 4 ‘ rom Laighlee Lake Aagote hal LAFAYETTE, Ind, (UPI) — |conference as it nears the end of WO C OO oar O ES. mas ’ > AMEGTUS CBAIE-) City Councilman W. Keith Schil. |its fourth week: ‘ in : . | ling proposed that local ministers #1. The Western powers are mak- ' . Addressing. the luncheon. was) be asked to admonish their par- jing a little progress in getting! Six candidates, tncluding two in| He is a past president “of therst is a se: al my al MacManus 0 ©onner may shew up as an in | Leonard T. ‘Lewis, United Fund) ishioners not to use noisy power 'GromyKo to move toward some cumbents,* are competing for two Pontiac Toastmasters Club and the|John & Adame, In urance vol uy ’ \president._ a | mowers on Sundays ‘kind of Soviet guarantee of the four-year seats on the Pontiac Council for Human Relations and) a attended the American tn- im / ” : = _ — {rights of the Western powers in Board of Education in Monday's was chairman of the Pontiac Chap-\ Sisute of Banking and studied SEAS. West Berlin, the major objective! school election, oe of the Anti-Defamation League | tundamentals of banking. nego. PROMISE FIGHT of Herter, Lioya and French For-| On the ballot are Thomas Hor-| “Our youth must be prepares < tiable instruments and commer If it passes the Pause yor tign Minister» Maurice Couve de witz, Mrs. Jennie R. Jones, Dr, for we anced technical tr: ani i cial law. She has been a notary Senate Re public ans fave p { |Murville. A Soviet pledge wotlld. Leonard F. Klausmeyer, Roy B. | WU d work toward that end. Closer, | pablic and served as head H- to ‘snow ut under, "? | break the — of the Berlin crisis.| \MacAfee, Monroe M, Osmun, and | Cooper: ation should be developed bravia ato wir school eg ,|the Rev. J. Allen Parker. between faculty and administ) _ The piggy back measure would ~ Htion, parents and school,” Horwitz) Mrs. Jones hes had experience: raise 276 miition doltars in ety ‘6 > - Western powers have told) Biographical inforniation and | said, lworking with cub scouts “and is, taxes, mostly by requiring indi- Gromyko they would veoh prepared statements from the candidates | a Sr 2 ipast recording secretary of the viduals to pay the state seven it o put a ceiling on their forces. | are printed below. A Pontiac resident for 22 years, |Tipacon Chapter of the American” per cent of their federal income | 3, Herter, Lloyd and Couve de ee dalle of tthe Mie i Mrs. Jennie R. Jones, 127 Thorpe aeaias ss Women’s Assn tax bill. Corporations would pay, B DICK S N s | Murville are fully agreed, and vc igs president of the Mic - We need good buildings ind 12-per cent of their fedeal tia- y AUNDERS | haye so advised Gromyko in igan Fluorescent Light Co., a firm’ good leadership We need these bility and financial institutions Fame and fortune did an about-face for a large black their secret talks, that Western he established here in 1946 ’ things 16 produce our end produe’) 14 per cent. : German. shepherd dog in Auburn Heights yesterday. ' | troops in West Berlin do not Horwitz is a member of the ult ontests eee ne qe One ee ae The other eight 1 nt “f Several days ago the dog was credited with saving | serve a military purpose so much | board of directors of the YMCA, , ant one oe re i rh i package would wipe out 150% . : ; . | as the ‘purpose of symbolizing | Temple Beth Jacob, and the an om ™ aD. DEI OF ae dolla ‘ the life of a small boy. Yesterday the canine sent an-!|, (Continued on Page 10, Col. 3)‘ areater Pontiac USO. am vane Mdina way that wall NS pet tH 7 , Gal. : ‘ f ! . ; et ‘other youngstér, 4-year-old + —————— ~ Courthouse Job « a Sion. The rema John D. Tanner, to St. Jo- ee yet to be rote : onard FY. Klausmeser. 111- seph Mercy Hospital. Oneida Tid. gradgated as preadent! Republicans are pushing for zn P ye Citizen Says Failure | 7 erated 28 Present inereased use isalesy tax as. a. The victim is the son of Mr. and yc Re Cental BeoGt Bene te cane Ot | M tn’s grow: Mrs. John C. Tanner. of 3076 to Honor Lowest Bid othe Umiversiis of Michigan in : . . : vy The j ‘ * ee weds for new | ni fe Waukegan St, He spent several Adds to Tax Burden oposal to afd a penny to the hours in surgery. as doctors worked Dr. Klausmeyer was elected to qhree cent use tax has twice - . to close what were described as membership in Phi Kappa Phi (Continued on Page 10, Col 3) ‘multiple large lacerations” to his A lawsuit has hee n filed pro national honorary scholastic fra ee and scalp caused by the dog's ite ae the avers of a : on nde and Omicron Kappa . | bites. : struction contract tor ine new 7 Upsilon national honorary dental = Today the youth is in satisfac- land County © Courthouse to a fraternity, Something, tery condition. ‘Pontiac firm. 5 Ile came to Pontiac in 1940 ant : Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- Asking tur ap buaneven past president Elops With _ In a telegram to Rep. Gilbert L. Wales (D-Stambaugh), an iron: miner himself, members of | United Steel Workers Local 1624 | urged passage of the bill, which | is bottled up in the Labor Com- , mittee. | It would provide for-a division of, mine inspectors in the State Labor Department. A chief inspector and’ 10 deputies would inspect all mines in the staté at least once a month to determine whether they were “reasonably safe.” i FAILED SINCE 1945 Those found “imminently danger-| ous” could be. shut down immedi-. ately. Similar bills have failed in the | Legislature every year since | 1945. Legislation covering metal mines now is limited to provision for election of niine inspectors in counties where mines are situ- ated. “I'm for mine safety myself, but in its present form this bill can: never pass the Senate and Wales and the others know it,” said’ Roberts. ““T have told them that if they. will wait till next year so we can: work out some ame ments I will) support it, but they're apparently * more interested in Playing politics: and making headlines.” Roberts contended a provision | giving mine inspectors “super- visory authority” over mites was ; te strong, — : The requirement that the chief. inspector have 10 years’ mining “means that he could) experience have spent 10 years with a pick! and shovel, nothing else,’ said, Roberts. “We should have stiffer: ‘ requirements.” ©. ® ithe street near the Thomas home. | covered. The ‘near him..The woman said she itime.”” ‘It's a wonder he’s alive the way ‘he was all chewed up when they made yes-| Services. Resoup for Tax Vous ties related the story of heroism and tragedy. The dog, owned by Mrs. Vonda Thomas, of 80 Squirrel Rd., had darted in front of a tot several nights ago as the child ran into Had the dog waited a few sec- onds longer, the child would have been hit by a passing car, neighbors told deputies. - The dog has always been well liked by adults and children alike. In fact, the smaller feighborhood. lehildren frequently rode “‘horsy- back”*-on him, residents reported. Around 11:30 a.m, Wednesday, Mrs,’ Freda .Franciseo of 304 .Waukegan was in her back yard ihanging out the laundry when she ‘heard screams in the front yard. * * * She told. officers that by the | time she ran to the front yard, ithe boy was screaming and blood dog was standing didn't. see the attack take place, and couldn't, figure, out why the dog had attacked John. A passing motorist stopped and took Mrs. Tanner and the child to. the hospital. Tanner, who is a Fisher Body employe and was at his doctor's loffice at the time, said later at ithe hospital, “It's hard to under- stand. The dog was friendly. I'd iknown Kim for several months. i'd even fed him from time to - Then thinking of his son he said, straining the Board of Supervisors i : . J land County Dental Soc lawarding a $2,116,740 contract to 58 degrees. The mercury rose to 82 In Today's Press * *s Comics 7s ounty Neves fam see News Flash from piving the general construc arly a nicniher cat (he a rf tior contract ta J A. Fredman etlors, of Whitteabert [Inc. is Frank P. Seruges Jr. Of Ot Dr. Klausmeyer bis 3022 Ferris St., Royal Oak ‘Jeo on: (he.board: of directors ~ Cirepit Judge Clark J. Adamw the Pontiac YMCA yesterday denied Seruees’ at “T have. always heen interested » torney,’ Dennis Boyle, a tempo i" education. ee Klas rary restraining order. Mevet My understanding of th . workings af the Board are linnted He set a hearing for next Mt Sat Hodoewnol corm: 1s ble iday at pm, when -the counts learn af sufficient time. inftecrits |must show cause why a temporary nd dedication -to a job are pu ‘injunction should not be issued faed | A tool maker for Chrysler Corp * A, x Scruggs contends in his citizen's; py w MacAfee 18 Niagara suit that supervisors “added (3 40. has been execttive director jthe tax burden of the county” by! (Continued on Page 10, Col 1) : Thor, Mi ice VANDENBERG Am FORCE BASE; Cali i Four black | d aloft in an Air Force tempt fo return a living creature wn oa satellite for the first time, pn nitv- didn: make } The Air Fare wanted them to . irbif the earth m a satellite, Dis-- f lll. fer 26 hours. then Parachule iun_their a@ir-c wnditioned capsuls However something went The twe-stage Thor mis- reared into space Wednes- wrong. sile i\Fredman instead of low bidder W h Ah d? day as scheduled and sent back |A. Z. Shmina & Sons Co. &f De eather CQL | radio signals for 13 minutes. t ey ~ re *, | troit ] f M { Then the signals stopped. The Scruggs’ brother, William of us ore O Air Force said it has heard Detroit, is head estimator for S Pl nothing since. the Shmina firm. Boyle alse ame easulre The 7S-foot-lone projectile was represents the Shmina company. The wéatherin * ux avill have presumed to have burned up on ~ } al rt SAYS % ia nes ae - * Nene Taking into account only the anot — warm June day tomorrow men oa as atrnospeel oe |base bids, the suit says the differ- -ponight's low will be a mild 62 lanes nad been ee to ry a : “ dif t > ‘ence between the Fredman and ated torgorrow’s high near a6 de- difficult aerial ‘catch over the Pa-, iShmina bids comes to $11,537, o1 ees cific. But officials had given them 1$28,076 considering substitutions. — * * * anly one chance in 700 of succeed- . it * * * Saturday night and Sunday will — n a * | County officials, however, cite be somewhat cooler but tempera- Tt k of the ‘ hreed : on e ie, pick of thet ec, a difference of $2,305 after deduc-: tures wi i rise ayain Monday To ; nace. Pe ited es : would have been the- first crea- ‘tions for ‘alternates, substitutions, day s $01 ithwesterly winds at 10-20 , 6 al t hit jand other contractural provisions miles an hour will continue tonight S es re mee — Pa or oa wo monkey ere red ric Delos Hamlin, chairman of the * * *® : vrs Cat ‘s : im : The lowest recording in down space frgm Cape Canaveral by the i 1 i} 7“ CeOoOrdang 1 cx - we : ‘p 2 Ar ay i 0 “Ov"- js *itown Pontiac preceding § a.m. was Army May 28 but their trip cov ered’ only 1,300 miles. They -not intended to go into orbit. Information from Wednesday's launching will be used in planning ' the Project Mercury attempt to put man in orbit some two years from now. 1 were their backs’ like breathing, tempoprature and based on the degree EL % Food Section 3-38 |; Sirapt on | brought him in here. Journey to Love .......... is EDWARDS AIR FORCE saddles were tiny radios, These me | Markets .........+.+. ...., 53 | BASE, Calif, %—Techineal diffi. were intended to relay their heart- No Com nt From Tass i Sey i" Opltuaries .......cccecee.. 24 | culties today ,forced postpone- — beat, ; 7-5 | te , of muscular activity ba¢k ~ earth. HE LIKED DOGS | — .Four- ald J j ~ Pentiac P Phot SOS re 7-51 | ment until at) least tomorrow o ! ck LONDON (UPI) — The Soviet Timer ats w te hist d 7 ald soning o ae he - "veto “a Theaters 4 Mtg © scheduled first free flight for | Their color—bdlack—was to have Tass news agency today : s . joseph cy Hi 2 béurs yesterday, after was vic amy TV & Ratio Pregrams 89 | othe recket ship X15. The glide shown the effects’ of gy cosmic | rouse ew bed, the left side of his face swathed in band- mayled by his pal, a friendly neighborhood Ger- | Wilson, Earl _... 59 | test for the little craft had been radiation, satellite ananeyt. ages. The Auburn Heights boy underwent surgery man Shepherd. ane ‘ | Women's Pages ......... (37.43 scheduled for today, of graying. : a / . dies ff | ¢ 4 f : 5 / . y * : * ao rd ' . Fi ail si “ = ge agp at + a en si Se eee fe i Bee's a f f rf } as / hd i ‘ 3 i ‘ ‘ it a ;. % ] & THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUN ers : : | hy SG se | i Bi , } 4, 1950 Ae ete ee ea Senet ) | E, Lege alors. Don't Want to Share Tax With County A propos! for turning over tojone per cent of federal liabili- counties 3) per cent of any new ty, provided voters consented. tex revenues the 159 Leslie) pyq- x retenton plan de tion from lawmakers yesterday. retope ay ine — County | However, Delos Hamlin, chief a = oe Board this week declared a ‘‘freeze” on tax rates (The Day in Birmingham aa eee First of Four Car Safety | folie inState Checks Slated Tomorrow BIRMINGHAM — Tomorrow ‘vil]/p.m. tomorrow from the Bell Many Groups to Retite mark the first of four vehicle|Capel of the William R. Hamilton/ Rosary for Fr. O/Reilly safety check operations for the|Co. Burial will be in Acacia Park jcity of ‘Birminghant. | pwo. n" Pastor's Body West May OK Cut (Continued From Page One) Western prétection of West Ber- in West Berlin Force. A’Broken Heart'ls\, 2% “rs, ** ™ Killing Sad Mate : of Escaped Monk} PALISADES, N. g (UPD — “Zip,” a-space-loving monkey, re-|older' than. her . six-year-old mate lin, | 4 Gromyko has been told re-|mained at large today and his lone-|), a ‘robust 20 pounds, she now [Cemetery under the auspices of peatedly that the Western powers;ly mate was reported dying of a| weighs only 15. Zip is a hefty 50- Who Died Tuesday oe \, ‘Zion Lodge 1, F&AM of Detroit... | t their basi ts | broken heart. pounder, will not give up their basic righ J ate Spokesman for the plan and chair-| from jast year, hoping the new man of the Oakland County B 3oard still pro ot Supervisors, said he is “quite optimistic’ that the posal will be approved. In a luncheon meeting in Lan- sing with sen. Clyde H. (icer- lings (R-Holland) and Rep. Kollo- G. Conlin (R-Tipton), chairmen of their respective chamber’s taxation committees, Hamlin ar- gued that the 15-mill property tax millage available to counties, townships and school districts is ' disturbed proposal tional revenues, Oakland County Sen. L. Lodge were Harvey (Republican) and Geerlings quoted as saying they were that the plah provided no yardstick of need * *® * “They were selling the if we pave solve their idea that them this they would own money problems rather than come to the state with them,” Geerlings said. would provide addi- | The Rev. Michael J, O'Reilly pastor of St. Michael Roman Cath-' ole Church for nearly 25 years, will lie in state at the rectory unt! 1 p.m Friday. bé taken to the church where i will lie in state from 2 to 11 p.m Friday, * Burial will be in Boston, Mass. | where he was born. Arrangements) are by, the Brace -.Smith Funera His body will then of Lincoln avenue. and Saturday morning un- til the Requiem Mass at 11 a.m.) * * no longer sufficient to meet Home budgets. “A lot of counties would get _ The Rosary will be recited Fri- The slack: amin sad, should (eRe? IBey Gomt really weeds (day 'by the followang organizations: he said, “All sorts of inequities ' f ‘ Our would result.” Grade School at 3 p.m, Ou Lady Sodality at 3:30 p.m., Girl Scouts at 4 p.m, C.Y.0. 4:30 p-m., Altar Boys at 6:30 p.m. be taken up by granting counties 30 per cent of any new tax - whether it be a state income tax or one. per cent increase in the >. state use (sales) tax * * * Also attending the meeting with Under the plan, rapidly sprout ing school districts would keep two-thirds of the tax révenues| retained based on enroliment,! clety at 7 p.m, while one-third would stay with the | Friday evening the Rosary wil pointed out the “plight” ‘governments under the 15 mills. He said he would continue trying NC to sell the plan further. “| sympathize with their views and understand ‘their plight, but this is the wrong way to £0 about it,’’ Law, a former mayor of Pontiac, sald. Additional copies of it, he sald, (fourth degree at 11. are being made up to be dis- * * * enough. money available in the use tax bill and tributed to all legisiators. Memorials may be made to the church building fund barely enough in the income tax! Ife 4 ‘ Father O'Reilly, 70, plan to meet the state's needs, sleep at the rectory Tuesday night.) “There is not emphasized hinges entirely on that the plan passage of let alone theirs,’ “he added.” new tax. It does not specify which * * * ae * * He had been il] with a heart condi- Law said he might favor al. The “share and share alike’ "0" for several months lowing local governments to ride proposal has the approval thus far along on the so-called ‘piggyback’ Actor Anthony Steel, divorced Jast month from Actress Anita Ek- herg, wax arrested on a drunken driving charge early today A Beverly Hills motorcycle cer said he ‘convertible uunty School Board Gas Workers’ Slayer »~ Gets Life Sentence "heres a Limit NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y Membera { veh] (UPI) two miles before | BIRMINGHAM - The confessed Mis Ruth M. Rogers filed a catching it slayer of a Birmingham gas sta- claim for $4o against the city Steel, 39, was booked ‘at Beverly tion, attendant was sentenced to yesterday for Wwo conerete blocks qfitls jar Police » said he told them| life in Southern’ Michigan State in her sidewalk that were he had had “two drinks of vodka.” Prison at Jackson yesterday by De crushed when a athay circus . — _— ia Pecorde Judge John PO elephant ste ud : a) einen seceiiteninAnaemaadl Spirits Soar—lllegally ober i law * intron Project for Peace? TOKYO (UPD — The national | tax administration reported to- was found guilty by a jury of mut BLOXWICH, England (UPD day that Japanese bootleggers dering a Detroit service stxQen at A new public housing project | are sharing in the nation’s ex ‘tendant Jan. 22 opened here and a housing of- | panding economy. Their 1958 pro- He also had admitted to Bir ficial said “We hope it will cre duction of illegal spirits was esti- mingham Police Det, Lt Merlin ate a tot of happiness” The proj. | mated at 758.460 gallons, the re- Holmquist thar he was the ile) ae provides separate small port said - o8 per ceil gain of Dyle Howtr, 24 ina Birmingham Apartments for in-laws er 1957 September . Wing Lake School 100 Years Old Recrealing Pioneer Past BLOOMETELD TOWNSHIP ‘planning the three outdoor stages, Wing Lake School, costumes, old dances, all has been located iat the corner of Wing Lake done by teachers and pupils,”’ Mrs ind’ West Maple roads, tonight will Forslund) says proudly. “I have} recreate events of the past as the Never seen such splendid coopera- gas station robbery in 1954 * * * The sumilanty of the two crime where both times a 12-gauge shot gun was the murdet brought the Birmingham Police m to the investigation at Detroit ee ee _ Hail and Rain Scoot, Leave Only Blue Skies ven pon Pupils at the school celebrates its 100th birth. tien in’ any project—and- believe day The program will start af ul me, this has been a big one . By The Associated Press pm Clear skies were the rile across The school was built in 1859 on ? | most of the nation today afteh y halfaere “campus” given by Jets (Soviet? Fly Wednesday's sformy weather 10 (George Sly, ploneer settler in the parts of the soutlhevst and mid> aren Veeathered by the vears, ne Close to U. §. Pla continent original structure has been kept as) ne * * * J precious link with the past and Warm moist air meving north badded on to jas the inercase of sti. TOKYO (M@—Jet planes believed card from the Gulf teygered dent population demanded _ The;to be Soviet made three observa howers and thunderstorms fram school now has Pt reoms tion approaches on an American the Texas Panhandle northward to Thirty years age. a young wom: airliner over the north Pacifie to-; western Kansas Similar weather an began feaching ino what was day more than 200 miles off So- struck the Carolinas ind parts of then a one-room school Today yet territory, Northwest Airlines Florida Mrs Geneva Forshind is prine pal reported that pelted the Columbia, SC of the school which today mar 4 area and a severe wind and hail a centiins of service in’ the field The U.S. Air Force said it had Mou Kimick nea Pinehurst) ot eduction | né planes in the area at the —€ More than one ineh of vin fell The story of the school’s history | time, prompting speculation that at Atami Gui no ridin Wns Reported will be peluted im verse tonight! Soviet fighters had approached | in Gather prite an Plante with the pupils playing the roles of the Reattle-to Tokyo Northwent | Two tornadoes Jib aeeas marth of person and things that have were, - Alamayordo, NM oocausing Prop plived important parts Tn the eve-| The plane crew reported that) erty and crap damage Noonguntes: bution of the daailding the closest approach came within: were reparted 4 There wall be Indians fo preet two or three miles but the plane or * o * the first white setders. The chil planes did not cross in -front of TH esticn int sprinted the tren wall pretend te clear the land the airliner ' northern Rockies aod in northern md show how if has heen used * * * Lake -Michizan: Hut dee wonele { tthe poest HD yen The American plane confinied prevailed in other sections of the The youngsters will fot a short.on course and reached Tokyo! country space of time. become apple trees, ahead of schedule, Its 46 passen- ducks puss, shegp. cows, horses|gers were asleep and apparently Th W t} is they reereate the silent past unaware of the incident. e eqiner The role the histerie old school." The planes dropped two flares, Heil Wks Wexeuee Inaeeeu: Repent in community life will be shown, | presumably to identify the Amer- PONTIAC AND VICENITY—Moatly tate SUCH ns when Sabbath Day serv ican craft bared Minay tile denicht ana lamer icos were bpld there for pioneer, Siberian-based Soviet Jets have rew, Low tonight 2? Migh temorrow familics —the quilting bees and recently been reported patroling) © we poutamesterls winds Hom miles te oiher local awetivilies ‘the region of the great circle air: meeting bd follow. Care’, Coe : “™\ Ruth: a son, Richard, both at! Western officials said they ex- | spection with the Police Depart- |e. her father, H. W. Alexand-| pected Gromyko would discuss in- | Service for Mrs. Celina L. Du- | tory propaganda and subversive | pre, 86, of 528 Pilgrim St. will be j activities there, Birmingham suffered fire loses |},01q jn Fall Rivers, Mass., with| But it was also expected that. |Gromyko would try to reshape it Mrs. Dupre died at her home or substitute his own plan for it. 95 yesterday after a brief illness. | The Western ministers put for- The body will, be shipped tO ward their four-point formula for |Fall Rivers by the Bell Chapel of ‘Berlin in Wednesday's secret ses- ; | the William R, Hamilton Co. | sion. ~$teuck by a baseball runner, 13-' Surviving are twe daughters, year-old Thomas Lindeman of, Mrs. William Swindlehurst of 17891 Beechwood Dr., suffered 4 ‘Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Charles Bridegroom Was Smart compohud fracture of the left leg'L. O'Neil of Birmingham; four last night. sons, Herman LaPointe of Somer-| SOUTH MOOR, England (UPI) The Little Leaguer. injured while} set,- Mass., Hector’ LaPointe of; —Ethel Sams, 21, told Tommy playing at Derby High School, was Fall Rivers, Theodore LaPointe of| Harris, 22, she’d marry. him as returned to the home of his par-| Hartford, Conn., and R aymond La-| soon as he owned a Rolls-Royce. ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Linde-| Pointe of Washington, D.@4- 17+They were honeymooning today 'man, after the fracture was set ot| grandchildren, 18 great-grandchil-| in the 1932 mode] limousine he William Beaumont Hospital, Royal'dren; gne brother and two sisters. bought for $112. ; Oak. — — 5 | ing to Fire Chief Park H. Smith. | | The department answered *icalls, including five for first aid,| lhe said | | At ‘the 1! am. service Sun- day in the Congregational Chureh | of Birmingham, 14 young peo- | ple will be received into carck | | membership. UL “Approved — First Quality Covered Romex Wire \ | For the past three months, they have met with the Rev. Raymond) 'A. Fenner, pastor, for instruction. | ae * * * ¢ | Harry H. Curtis | 14-2 Cut Any Service for Harry H. Curtis, 57, Per Foot Length | of 995 Woodlea Rd., will be at 3) = 14-2 ROMEX & Cround—per foot ..... .4c 12-2 ROMEX WIRE—per foot ........ 4c 12-2 ROMEX & Cround—per toot .. .5e Vn Thin Wall Conduit Save on full 10-PFOOT LENGTHS 34” Thin Wall Conduit | Pull 10- FOOT. .LENOTHS at this price. T6c Rubber Extension Cord, 16 ft. St. Frederick’s High Graduates 69 Tonight | Commencement exercises will be held at 8 tonight at St. Vincent de r 58° |Paul Church for 69 graduating: Rubber éover extension cord in full 15-foot lengths ., seniors of St. Frederick's High BE ak dels School — 10c House Fuses—Each ae Choice of 15-20-25-30 amps Limit 5 fuses per person | A choir will begin fhe program 35 FOOT Electric with a- processional, “Grand CLAMP-ON LAMP Chorus’ by Dubois | Regular $2.95 Extension Cords The Rev. Michael Koltuniak | will deliver the address to thé 88 ¢ graduates, The Rev, Thompson Lard | | Marcere will confer the diplomas. | “Ave Maria” will be followed by Lar poeta jthe Solemn Benediction of the Most sl orp g aon Daraeie) ney Le Blessed Sacrament, to include Ave Bulb extra. home, factory or tarm Verum, Mozart; Tantum Ergo, Pre ya = ——— Webbe: and Holy God, traditional. 10¢ Romex Wire Connectors 6‘ size -for %- -inch knockouts ‘e-ineh The receccistl ms to be the! Prelude in F Minor by Bach Following is a list of graduates: * * * Patrick W. Barry Patricia Bierlein Thomas M Batsioff Catherine Biascy® Mary Jean Brandt | Annette Campbell | Patricia Cardinal | Donna M. Carlson Judith Cosgrove Geraldine bakit Patricia Donaioe 10c Octagon Box and Hanger 4-tneh size complete with | clamp and _bar hanger. 26c Toggle Switches Single pole switch in Dakelite cup 20c Duplex Receptacle : Flush receptacle with narrow ears 13¢ , 39c Switch Receptacle Box 3 inch deep_ Sex with Romex clamp 28 "ts ENERAL ELECTRIC Brown Single Pole Silent Mercury Switch Regilar $1.00 Kalue Silent mercury switches are complete- ly noiseless—no loud click, Buy as many as you need. 30c Octagon Box 24 24 9: 27: 39c Romex Wire Staples 4-ineh box, galvanized finish, Rox of 100 staples for only 29: 59 18 David Blake Johan Brown ; Willlam Cassidy Gerald Couture | Larry Crake Richard Croster Thomas Derocher Charles Deschaine Gary Dirker Jere Dirker Joneph P Pige Jr | Thomas G Pugitt | Gerald Oetean Riehard Greene Pb prada R. Hughes Phillippe R. Landry | Thomas Lufkin John Lyon John Maki Dexter Mayworm Richard McMahon Michael P Metty Richard Murphy Thomas Nesbitt Frank T Palopoll | @tanley Poniatowsk! Douglas A Presto Louls M Munos- | Cary J Sebaske Michael @mith Louis Gesti | Francia Zwicker Patricia M Doyon Patricia J Gandy | Judith A Gocha Joanne Goodsell =| Rosemary Quibord Karen Quilett Gusan Kay Johnson Mary @llen Kremer Cerol A. Lawlor Margaret T Lesner | Myra R Levering Mary Long Judith Lyon Nancy & Hap tpees | Patricia L. Meagher “Cynthia Moloney Mary K Morse Dianne Needle dudith A Nichols Marte Elise Phipps Patricia A. Reed Bharilyn A. Retee! Mary Susan Ritter Barbara Roughton Mary L. Theeringer | Mary C. Tosto 1| less clamp ere OR, PARAS Lee oe 8 | GOLFERS '§ LOOK! os BALLS -at Nearly V2-PRICE! 3 P. S$. Ideal Gitt fér Your Choice of metal or plastic plates, 35c Current Taps Complete with pull chain, only.... i Meche Br he — Golting Dad on Father's Day (> WILSON AUTOGRAPH “Cary Middlecoff” Golf Balls 588 i Full doren—12 brand new golt ben? with VULCANIZED ERS for more distance REG. $10.80 ~ FULL DOZEN 35c Porcelain Receptacle — 4-tneh, keyless style for _cetling, save now .. 15c Toggle & Receptacle Plates. each | Modern BRASS or COPPER Pull-Lite Fixture Regular $24.95 Value Less than half price on this mod- 1 0° ern fixture —— ideal for dining room, breakfast nooks, over desks, ee. Bulbs extra, cee 2.95 Square Light Fixture 1% Modern atyle for fining, _bed or ving reoms oe 10.98 TV Outdoor Antenna 7? _ VHP conical antenna, _ complete kit for. only... ..'. 28 Ge TV Lead-in Wire-per ft. 3° _ 300 ohms. _Riestic weather — resistant insulation... Ste 60c Friction Tape—Roll 27° Large roll of black ok friction | tape. _ Many uses In home oe F 3% 6.96 Bathroom Light Fixture Chrome plate, 12%" glass, pull chain, outlet. 2 bulbs, wal) trope and less cuts, Limit 2° dozen. (Single Ball 59e) is an > Blo Re | | EES STV IVAD cscs ey h.08 N. Soginew tad Flow 99 | Sasine BROTHERS | vind a | | ia , | Saturdays from 16 a.m. to 7 (are & daughter, Mary Anne, at. “talking papers.” Such documents p.m., this week and next, he |home, and his mother Mrs. Julialdo not represent policy commit-|E said. Zeschke of wae gate |ments. Their chief value is in get-| , * ting propositions down in writing. Schaule asked local drivers to Mrs. Earl R. Nelson. One of the papers, perhaps the * * * Zip escaped. trom his Palisades|*2™¢ Variety as Able, the space monkey who died on an operating ithe occupation of West Berlin. . , | amusement park cage last Monday able ieee 300 tailes into | and sought t the wide open spaces 's . Able was a female. ELECTRIC Hair Cliopers axid Vibrators Cost Less at SIMMS! Compare Anywhere! MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS: Home Hair Cuts Can Pay for Your Kids’ Shoes 7-Pe, ELECTRIC Home Barber Set Reg. $9.95 Value @ Instructions P< Gaieds @ Clipper Oil The money you save on aincuea 3 can pay for the kids’ shoes... and the hair cuts will be neat and professional looking, easy to use WAHL clipper set with everything needed to cut hair at home. Remember if you-can comb hair, you can cut hair. As shown. CO TTT Famous OSTER Electric BUTCH Hair Clippers Reg. $17.95 11.95 * Motor Driven * Air-Cooled / Better pers, driven Famed OSTER ‘STIMULAX’ Hand Massager electric clip- powerful motor Regular $29.95 value. : Por tired muscles, 95 B aches & pains. Gives i @& air cooled $%5 OSTER JOMCO 5] 5% B $44.95 OSTER Scientific 531" Heavy Duty Clippers ‘ 8 Professional Vibrator A SSeS eee ee eR See eee eS a eee eee eee SC g power to fingers. WAHL ‘POWERSAGE’ a WAHL ‘SUPERSAGE’ Elec. Hand Vibrator * Elec. Hand Vibrator Reg. $10.55 B Reg. $14.60 lid Tr sift E 75 t 095 Ce ir : a E Powerful mas- 4 Super power- sager gives O@ ful massager ji for traly in- s ‘ vigorating faxing massages. Re- + 8 sages to duce tension, aches tensions, aches ri and pains. As shown pains As shown DIMM D saciices Simms CHALLENGE Specials —TRY TO EQUAL THESE BARGAINS ANYPLACE IN PONTIAC— Ladies Washable SUMMER . SKIRTS | Big Selection of Colors and Styles Usual $2 Values— ALL SIZES 94 * Popular Pastel Shades ~ * Solids, Stripes, Patterns Guaranteed washable and color- fast. Back zipper. Quality tailored. American made (NOT Jap im- port). : added power fingers for aS $8 North Saginaw GIRLS’ Cool SUMMER - T-TOPPERS or SHORTS or SHORTS. Original $1.00 Quality 77 59° EACH 2 for $1.00 Kait T-toppers or shorts for aed from 4 to Many styles in all Summer colors. Most sizes. oor ee eeercecccseneccensocccccccceonoecoces Full Elastic Waist—Sanforized Non-Shrink Children’s BOXER JEANS $1 First Quality C Durable denims so easy.to launder : Girls’ Play Sets Values to $2.95 Children's PLAY Shorts 59¢ Value ] 66 ® 39° fa Many : and Patterns 3 tor $1° = Sleeveless tops, Many colors and Bermuda shorts r od patterns Elastic in platds and prints, Bises 3 to DEM secre Fleor OI. ~~ MEN'S: WEAR . Father's Day * is Sunday : June 21 0 NS {4 Pe fe te died eo 2 PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SUNE/4, 1959 | } . "SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT and Mondo Nights TIL o -PRE-FATHER'S DAY SALE. OF — & ints < - The . K . Season's Smartest Cool Drip-Dry Summer 7 Cott Charmer . . gehonesanor oo Shirtwaist _ Embroidered , Separa fox Sunback Sheath | Roll-sleeve , $4 98 blouse .....%. : Sse. Leas *6 98 Choose this smart fashion in pink, “10.98 What a charmer for hot summer days! This embroidered sunback is done in hand washable rayon Jimen with a dash- ing square collar and slash pockets. You'll love the way dark embroidery ac- cents the = whiteness of its slim- FAMOUS BRAND | "i2isorre Fees SHORT SLEEVE Waite's teoxpensive Dresses... Third Floor + SPORT SHIRTS | | ba? Jas it, STRAPLESS STAYS PUT! ‘(7)’ Se SN *] blue, lilac, beige, maize, mint or black! Also available, a billowy full skirt... . $7.98. Sizes 8 to 18. Waite's Sportswear .. . Third Floor Pe a A really exciting group of sport shirts at only _ HOLLY “ete ot, | &3 $2.99! Solid colors, plaids, checks . . . Out- Reg. $4.00 to $5.95 standing patterns all. Choose from the latest styles and colors in these famous brand shirts, all are sanforized washable, many are wash ‘n Belinite seperation ened wear. Button-down and regular collars, combed wav, higher, revaded bust cotton and rayon fabrics. Sizes S, M, L, XL. e profile with thin foom rub- Choose several for him tomorrow! ber “boosters” in Whirlpool® cups. ' Maximum strapless security, MEN’S FAMOUS a cups eliminates any pressure. WELDON PAJAMAS oe. 3 stay There knitted fabric back Ban-Lon® and Lastex® never slips or slides; leaves . Reg. i J 99 = no cutting marks. $5.00 ® 4 Luxurious nylon lace in white or beauty black. A 32-36; | Shadow-Proof Slips Crisp, new pajamas .. . in his favorite stripes or _ B, C 32-38, 5.95 (D cup _and Petticoats checks. They're most men’s favorite, too, with long 32-38, 7.50) legs and long ‘sleeves. Choose coat or middy styles. : Sanforized, mercerized, roomy seat. Sizes A, B, C, D. . Bra style 1147 5 95 Waite’s Expert Corsetieres Will Glamorize ; FAMOUS BRAND , ; , | | Your nite - « » Second Floor Foundations MEN’S JEWELRY $1.50 to ¢ $3.50 Values Cuff links, tie bars and tie tacks, all designed to please him! Choose Delightful as . Summer Garden . . Flowers or Lace ‘Neath Clear Viny! from a bonanza of handsome pat- Slip, 32.44 terns... all boxed. Terrific savings! S, A, T lengths $A 39 $ Reg. 5.98 ...... . at 4 tiny 2.98 Petticoat, i ri ‘ather! : Choose His Favorite Eeatne These gay summer bags are delectable as a dew- kissed rose... and the selection is the newest and widest, Select your favorite style, it'll add spice to any summer outfit! Another large collec- tion at $4.98 and $5.98. Cool, drip-dry dacron-cotton- nylon blend . . . frosted with eyelet embroidery and pretty lace trim. Both in proportioned lengths. Save! LARGE SELECTION . RemON? BRAND Waite's Handbags . . . Street Floor in MEN’S WALLETS STRETCH HOSIERY . Reg. Prs. *T $5.00 t $ W $10.00 Values 2. 99 = = : A wide vatiety of smart designs and Choose Morocco, calfskin, seafskin or patterns’. . _ all with reinforced heel saddle tinished cowhide in brown, tan, and toe. One size fits 10 to 13. Put mahogany or black. Card G pass cases, several pair in his gift package—at, all boxed. Outstanding values! savings! , WASH ‘N’ WEAR TIE, HANDKERCHIEF SETS Here’s a gitt idea he'll appreciate—matching tie and hanky sets: Many really good looking —-_-«Req. $ | patterns, all with tie pin. all boxed And you $2.50 e Waite’s Lingerie . . . Second Floor Wash ‘n’ Wear Polished Cotton... GIRLS’ \\ |. - - | JAMAICA ) - SHORTS — $1.59 | Values ~ CRISP PLAYWEAR FOR SUMMER $198 ae $798 e » ‘ a Cute and carefree are these : \ gay cotton knit tops and % ty boxers! Sorne with suspen- ders, some sport elastic tops. Stripes; patterns and solids, _ all washable, Sizes | to 6. Here’s a real value in Girls’ shorts! Smart, polished cotton Jamaicas with elasticized : back, | pocket. Glue, red, sand or charcoal, 4] sizes 7~- 14. Knit trim plisse shirts .. » $l. save! aite’s Men's Shon... Str 4 Floor . +, : : R = . : i Waite s Children 8 World... Second Floor , | | Waite’s Children’s World «.. 8 Dr , wape oe ae 3 @t Pontiac, Michigan . THE PONTIAC PRESS | Owned and Published Locally Editorial Page THURSDAY, HAROLD A’ PITZGERALD Pyesident and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS JUNE 4, 1959 a engetereeemrmyrerert =e — ae Harriman’s Now Right Back Where He Started Ex-politician AVERELL HARRIMAN hes changed horses and now is posing ac 1 newspaperman trying to get in‘. Red China. He is currently gad- ding about the world as a free lance writer. * * * Rumor has it that he may head the New York delegation at next year’s Democratic convention. * Possibly this is true since he could serve as a sort of referee or paci- fier for warring Democratic fac- tions in the state. HARRIMAN’S rise and. fall as a po- litical factor is about as swift as we have observed in the last decade. During the RooskveLt and TRUMAN administrations he served as an ad- ministrator and diplomat. k ok * In 1954 he hit the headlines frotr comparative obscurity in his run {01 the governorship of New York. Need less to say he won and served the state well. From this important position he made himself a presidential candidate in 1956. He could not muster support at the convention and never made seri- ous headway. Just last year he was clobbered by Nelson Rocke- - feller in his bid for re-election, * * * short years Chicago In four millionaire HARRIMAN is back practically where he started from. This 1s unusual for a New York governor of either patty Usually they are classed as a sort of elder statesman and policy maker for the party. Not so in the case of Mr HARRIMAN . Don’t Let Boat Season Mean Tragedy for You The summer boating season has_ started tragically, with five Detroit youngsters drowning and a Walled Lake youth becoming a lake victim recently. . * * * A grim warning just before these tragedies was the feared dozen Detroit teenagers who ran their boat aground im a heavy fog, and loss of a precipitated. a full, scale search by police, shefTfTS aeputies and coast guard units : Oakland County is fortunate that Sheriff Frank Irons’ water patrol is out ‘in force om local lakes, checking for just the type of mistakes which turn inte fatal statistics — boat overloading, failure to carry life preservers, and faulty or unsafe boat * * * But the lake deputies need the co operation of all boat users not cut--the of without fhe of use Oakland 423 They can f 5 number drownings assistance those who County's lakes City Has Great Stake in Nation’s Vacations | If you ever wondered what part the family car played in yearly vacation plans, here’s your With the travel season fast approach ing the peak period, the statistics for this nation of tourists are a little short of staggering k ok The recession vear of 1958 sur- prised everybody by spawning a travel boom; this vear, just answer with more THE PN Tu: PRESS: Trade Mark Viiv Pareeyit na 48 W Huron a Ponting Mlchitga Published bY Tire Pp: ace BPaeae Compa y Roeser. Baasers Jown A Executive Vice President Ascttar ixfng and Advertising Director fatager Howsto HW. Pirgcenern is Bart M Treraowets Vice President and Circulation Manager Business Manager Ch Maseswipanre flopper doun W PFrrecerato Lacal Advertising ~ Becretary and Editor Manager HMarey J Reep Groace © INMan Managing Editor Classified Manager ——_— as = The Associated Prens te entitied exctustvely wto the tse for republication of «ail local news printed “in this an well ag Bi) AP news dispatches wriac Press is delivered by carrier for 44 cents ® Week: where carrier service te not available ty mat) in Oakland. Genesee Livineston Macomb Lapeer atg Dactnene « Copfitles if if $1900 a year, elaewhere tn ichigan and all other places jn the, United Blairs ae er All mail subscriptions payable. in advance ‘ostage has been pay! at the Ind class fate ember of ABC to Bill workers employed, a good many records will go by the boards. The American Automobile Associa- tion, for example, estimates that 85 million individuals took | vacations within our borders in 1958, spending over 15 billion. * * * This year the total. is expected to go to 90 million. Of 43'2 million fam- ilies in the United States, some, 25 . million will take vacations of more than a few days, 85 per cent of them in the FAMILY MOTOR CAR. With Pontiac Motor cars selling at such a fast clip, it if easy to see what an important part Pontiac workers play in the nation’s vacation plans. x * * The figures for foreign travel are no, less impressive. American Express expects more than 700,- 000 Americans to visit Europe this year. That would top the 675,000 who crossed the Atlantic in 1958, a good many drawn by the Brussels Fair. * * * The travel boom is on and the great majority of tourists will be traveling by car. T The Man About Town Our Life Saver Several Citizens in Land of Living Because of Him Scouting: Just another name for manhood building. had a hat, Id doff it Bill Jackson, for Oukland County's Sheriff Frank W who put him on the job that he’s filling 60 well i | today to young Skin Dive: Irons, A good number of people owe thelr lives If he can get the drowning while there a spark of life left, he can be depended upon to do his part. He. gets the body, and knows how to kindle new flame into that spark lie came Inte the Work when it was new, and he had some difficulty in secur- ing a chance to prove its value. Now, that to sSCCTIC he’s done so well, there's a good prospect that he will be given an assistant, to make the life saving more available Bills only fault is that he's a poor salesman for himself Uve known him since birth, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jackson, ‘for a half century or more He comes from good stock . According to a letter from . Mrs. Arthur Fosdick of Clarkston, a federal booklet is terribly hot-and bothered” over a delicious con- and says she's beer and calling it coction of rhubarb and blueberries. calls it “bluet She making it for many years by the same name yarb jam” Word comes from my long time friend, Harry Lemen, who has been village president at Fenton of years, that the for more than a score town Is to observe the 125th anniversary of its founding with-a humdinger of a celebration July 3. 4 and 5 He facetiously asks me to enter the greased pig race Flagpole sittings, “goldfish swallowers and other crazy starters now must take a back seat, accortling to . Pearson Smith of Rochester, who sends me a clipping about Mr spending a Everglades been able which proves and Mrs. Orin Fogle: longer time in the Florida than any other person has to endure, nearly six months what? The cdeodorized tame petoof the Mr of Pontiac though Wing ts skemeewhich is a children of and Mrs. Ronald Pugsley Lake, Js getting incbad repute, absolutely tnnocent. The deodor wearing out, and a blessed event is In prospect Nature must have its way Yes, {t's been a late spring.” Jesh. Mortimore of Lake, who adds: “But I have rve that stands five feet high on June 2. Can anybody beat that?” Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Hattie Parmalee of Clarkston, 92nd birthday. Mrs. Cora Phillips of Oxford; 91st birthday ; Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Emery of Rochester; 51st wedding anniversary Mrs. Angela Opper of Keego Harbor, 80th birthday, Blair Newhouse ‘ Bist birthday phones of Metanfora ACL ee ee ee ae eu David Lawrence Says: Cap and Gown — a es eee ee a, <_ . ee $42 Billion War Insurance Cheap LONDON peta thrill out of the taxes he pays Well, other Can anyone really to his government? this cor- espondent did just the day when he visited Paris and looked ato uw certain map at the Supreme Aled Headquarters in Europe I told ir part the stary of the 42 bil- lion dollars which the United States’ ! spending on armaments each eu lr was like many «a military map which shows, with its arrows, the location of po- tential forces. But somehow, a one studied it, there LAWRENCE was revealed at a giance the tremendous defense systern which the Western allies have set up through what is known as the North Atlantic Treaty On ganization * * * on one side, Britain and side, it extends to Turkey, Italy, the west of Germany and France In the Med terranean there are some big dots that represent small on the vast but there one the submarines of the future, armed with missiles othat) can travel 1.500) miles more into the territory of enemy in the north The explanation that) accom panied the map: is well ander stood in military circles, but the people generally do. not realize that NATO ts tled into alr bases in Spain, North Africa and strategic areas in other lands and waters adjacent to Europe. Hlow, it might be asked, can Anyone yet any satisfaction out of looking at a military map that means, war? But this’ map some how mean war. It gives that San enemy could deterved and war prevented Twice in his lifetime, this respondent has surveved the ter rible destruction of world wars Nobody in his right) mind could ever want to gee war imposed again upon the men, women, and children of Furope * * * is one difference now past) What be cen all the Norway _It reaches Way up to On the other (reece, specks sea; SEES ol a possible doesn't ASSUrANncCe he cor Also, there mipared with the comes. will nat I to other continents The deo struction would reach into the United States itself How much would anyone pay to keep a war out of America? I worth al most any cost That's why 42 billions ts 7a small sum, relatively speaking, to be spending annually for in surance, The money must, of course, be properly spent and not wasted, and, in’ general, the armament that America, along with her allies, has devel oped is effective and is efficient Ws ever Wall fines is ly distributed. The Umited States, however, has developed not only. weapons but able meg to lead us im the foreign field One of them is General The Country Parson we “Tt you flare up when sone- one asks why you believe as you do — you're probably pre} udiced," Lauris Norstad, the supreme com mander of Allied forces in Europe He is a dynamic individual, young, energetic and competent in every sense. But he has an even greater asset. He knows how to mingle with military officers of other countries as well as with their diplomats * * * He is humble and even deferen- tial in the presence of the mnili- tary men of other countries. He makes them feel that they are really members of a team. But, above ail] General Norstad hag a penetrating grasp of the military problems of Europe. He is not swaye d by the talk of ‘‘dis- else, engagement’ or ‘‘disarmament.” He. believes. in the objectives of the hour—to get an assurance of peace. But he insists on safe- guards, and they must be effec tive safeguards NATO is more than a military organization. It is more than a mere alliance for war. It has many branches and = divisions that are slewly being welded to- gether into one of the most ef- fective international organiza. tions yet created, NATO is an organization of gov- ernments whose ambassadors are specially appointed to sit in Paris and discuss diplomatic affairs of a common interest. On. the diplo- matic side, the United States is represented by a special ambas- sador, W. Randolph Burgess, an able businessman of broad ex - perience * * * His years in the Federal Reserve System and later as vice chair- man of the National City Bank of New York have brought to the council table a background of economic experience which is of great value in understanding to- day’s problems of Europe. For nowadays political and economic questions are intertwined Dr. William Brady Savs: Stop Dosing Your Liver! It Functions Automatically liver.’ asks ‘How do we gt “How about the Milwaukee reader about keeping it healthy? After all, a person has only one liver.” The .best advice I can give is: Let your liver alone. It is auto- matically regu- lated, by the same nerve. mechanism that regulates the heart, lungs, di gestive organs and every other part of the human Smachinery, not under the control of the will Take the vital function of breathing, for example. People pick up the notion that “deeps breathing’ is done with the chest, Actually a person breathes most efficiently when asleep, unconscious or under general anesthesin — natural breathing, that is, belly (bellows) breathing. DR. BRADY If this bit of physiology doesn Tbe about right side breathing, stamped, for Little sreathe The belly breathing exercise as described in Little Lesson XNI prevents or relieves stagnation of blood in the vast network of blood vessels in the abdomen, and pumps some of this slacker*blood out of the splanchnic pool back to the goes to the lungs for re-oxygena- tion No amount of puffing and blow with your funny notions of the heart, whence it send me 35 cents and self-addressed envelope Lesson XXI, How to ing with ordinary “deep. breath. ing? can give anything like the healthful effect one gets from balf a dozen inflation of the belly thellows) two or three times a day ‘ . Particularly in persons — of sedentary habit, persons whe get Insufficient general exercise, stagnation ef bleed in the splanchnié pool accounts for nmahy ailments, For such persons a brisk dafly walk of a few miles. —the best general exercise one can take—-is alse a priceless health habit, The old timers were fond of the notion of “torpid” or “lazy liver Besides reactivating the slacker blood, regular practice of belly breathing gently and. . naturally massages the fiver, gall bladder and bile ducts; preventing bile stasis and\ diminishing the ten. dency to the formation of gall- stones. « | It promotes gall and tends to bladder drainage prevent chronic the “indigestion “gas to culminate cholecystitis in forties. You the zed by periodic which are likely gallstone colic. : * * * letters) not more than one 100 words long pertaining to not dis- character- attacks" in know, Signed - page or personal health and hygiene. ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr William Brady. “if a stamped. self-addressed envelope is seit to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright cel ‘Voive of the People Readers Rush to Defense of Teachers’ Pay. Request My husband and I admired the ‘tia on the School Board's action on the band patents’ requests. We also admired the tactfulness in not publishing the shower of pro and con letters. ; x * * * Why are you permitting the subject of teachers’ wages .te be so stupidly. bandied again? Subely you knéw how essential it is that Pontiac have a salary schedule which compares favorably with Bloom. field Hills, Wyandotte, Dearborn, Detroit, etc. Don’t most professional people expect to have their salary doubled in ten years? : * x * Why don’t you do an editorial for teachers and say ‘This is it?’”’ To those who are complaining, how would you like to face six classes, 40 students each, every day? How would you like to face an elementary class with 45 to 30 students? * x: * Don’t you think the person who, does that deserves as much as a man who screws bolts all day? Or as much as the man who sits behind a desk and does nothing? - * * * A teacher must work into the night correcting papers, making up lesson plans, students sometimes call late at night. Teachers are "asking only for enough money to live on. Think it over, America, _ this is your future. Future Teacher Janitors and clerks don't spend as much time, effort and money on training as teachers. Vice presi- dents and lawyers generally re- “ceive salaries befitting their’ posi- tions. If teachers were paid ac- cordingly, they wouldn't have to ask for such a drastic increase. * * * If poor taxpayers were more , willing to spend money on the education of future © citizens, they’d gain better teachers. Teachers who should get a cut in salary are due to the fact that people who would make fine teachers are driven away from the profession because of low wages, * * * People don? seem to mind the high cost of lawyers, doctors and businessmen, but cal] selfish those who. seek a just wage’ for the responsibility of training future citizens of our country. Teachers desérye a standard of living be- fitting their position, even more than any other profession, and asking for it can hardly be deemed ~ selfish. M. Kathleen Zustanne Portenits By JAMES J. METCALFE Classes now are at anend... For this scholastic year . . . And > you can hear the pupils and .. . The tired teachers cheer... Fun and play for weeks to come. . With nothing else to do . Than . swim and fish and loll -around Beneath the heavens blue . Yes, even teachers: as they strive For more proficiency . By study or by travel, feel’ . That they are much more free . . . And yet in moments all alone . . - They really miss each ather.. » . The teacher and the little ‘girl And sister's ‘‘awful’’ brofher .. . In- deed they will be happy when .. . The schoolbell rings once more - . And all the youngsters: rush again . . . Through that familiar door. . (Copyright 1952) = Case Records Na a Psychologist: Helen Smith Offers oe to Yankee Team It took the Yankees 19 years to get into the basement and I hope they go back there again and remain for the next 19 years. Only the Tigers have been able to match. them in club-to-club battles. : ey Thinks Shut-in Day Is Wonderful Thing This is a wonderful thing— National Shut-in Day, June 7, to promote Michigan and the USA as they should be advertised. * * * All the USA and Michigan needs to be advertised as more than just a vacation place for’ fun and good times, as lots of folks don’t even get a vacation. They work to feed others and help care fer the sick ‘and helpless and shut-ins; who would be happy to work free of charge if they had health. * * * We all should brace “up in great courage and faith for good things to build Michigan and the USA and be proud of our schools and colleges and always remember the less, privileged and that all our blessings on earth come from God. Mrs. E. W. C. ‘Should Those Bags Be Made Illegal?’ “ Should those light plastic bags be’ made illegal? A committee of experts might investigate and make a recommendation. Grashly P. oe ‘Here They Come With More Baloney’ We have another little flurry of youth-to-mouth reports of flying saucers. That racket belongs with the ‘‘big bombs have ruined the weather” baloney. J. Isheall * * * The Pontiac Press reserves the right to edit all letters They should ,be under 200 words and must be ‘accompanted by the name and ad- dress of the writer If the letter ts not critical of individuals or tndivid- * ual concerns or of a controverste) nature the writer's name will be withheld upon request THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Divers weights are an abom- ination unto the Lord, and a false balance is not good.—Prov- erbs 20:23. * * = The first and worst of all frauds is to cheat one’s eclt==Enuib ae Bailey. e Crane Explains Repetitious Topics “ — invormation ts very, paper not only educates and in- enlightening. The Pontiac PRESS, with a circulation of 60,000, sends me 300 letters per month, which is the usual let- ter input for most advice col- umnists in papers having 500.- 000 circulation. Why does the Pentiac PRESS pull such a Artge-mail? Because it strikes at the 5 basic interests of hu- man beings By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-4al: Corenna Aldrich, aged about 25,-is a lovely brunet who is employed by The Pontiac Press. Among her versatile duties, she forewards the letters from readers Who write to me for advice or edu- eational booklets via The Press. Remember, a]! your letters are sent to me UN OPENED, fo your mail is treated as ‘priv- fleged = communi- cation” coming a doctor! : IT say to NR that CRANE cause some readers feel they need my home address in order to pro- be-. : tect their confidentfal informa. tion. That is mot necessary al all for my Rewspaper readers, . though many of the so-calleed advice columnist, “farm out” .the mail service and permit local handling of lefters addressed to them, “Dr. Crane,- we send you about 300 letters per month just from our. Pontiac. Press readers.” Corenna said. "And those letters come directly to my office, unopened! UNIVERSITY EN PRINT The modern, American _ news forms people via its wide variety of educational copy, including its editorials and syndicated — col- umns, but it then maintains what corresponds to “extension” uni- versity classes via this mail serv- wee * * * “But; Dr. Crane, why don't you change your column to a Question- Answer format’ one of the mem- bers.of my Pontiac Press audienec asked. Well, that might have some ad- vantages, [ll admit, but I have found that most readers aren't content just to have an answer . they like to understand Ake: reasons behind that answer! “They wish to know the medical , or psychological facts under- lying the problem. . Many advice columnists offer snappy answers to common ques- tions, but they do not go into the scientific explanation behind the scenes. ; * * * Clergymen and lawyers, doctors and educators, not ofty follow this columnn but use it, with patients or pupils. so fhe purpose of this fea- ture is not just to pontificate an answer, but to advance the latest scientific reasons therefor . “Dr. Crane,” | was, asked « by another member of: the «audience, “1 notice that You’ S¢casionally re- peat problems.”’ REPETITION IS VALUABLE Yes, and that is done advisedly, . for millions af young folks are coming of age each year who-may never have read this column be- fore \ Furthermore, most scientific problems soon begin te repeat thémselves, Thus, your medical +eotumnist covers gall bladder, appendix, polie, cte., and then repeats the cycle, simply adding tater news or new characters. The repetitién is likewise true of Page One news. After you name murder, rape, auto wrecks, airplane crashes, and a few other standard headings, you find the same things every day, with just the substitution of new names as actors. _*® * * In facet, one shrewd> literary. ‘critic once analyzed all. the dra- * situations for fiction wr 36 matic Ts and reduced them to about These same plots are then re- “peated millions of times: by story writers all over the world, with just the substitution of new names or new locales. an My format each week includes one basic teaching case, each, on child rearing, love, personality improvement, psychosomatic medicine, marriage, and some phase of applied psychology in - advertising, scliling, business, or professional practice. Thus, I strike 5 major human in- 7 digi every six days and repeat same basic format 52 weeks in the year, for those are the major “‘instincts’’ in life. * * * Always write to Dr. George W Crane in care of The Pontiac Presa, Pontiac, Michigan, enclosing a long 4c stamped, weif-addreseed envelope and fe to pover trping and printing costs hen rou send fot Kis psychological charts and; psm- « ‘opyright 1958) / . phieté ie Mac! f <1 i me rh = / 7] ] ‘ , Pr fj ‘ j . . Py 1 i . / ; / \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE A, 1949. * | | a - * 5 - "aa ; : \ e OPEN EVERY -— NIGHT TO 9 | Mon- through Sat. SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT®@ aa dept. stores Satisfaction guaranteed er your money back Miracle no-iron fiberglas drapes 98 poir : Single width x 45" Downtown AND Drayton Plains Pinch-pleated draperies that won't fade, shrink or stretch .. . just wash and hang to dry! There’s no irone ing ever! Choose white, champagne, cocoa, pink, green. Buy now, save! Seal of Quality muslin SHEET SALE i Single width x 63", 5.98 pr. Single width x 90, 6.98 pr. 1¥a widths x 45‘), 6.98 pr. | * a 1.69 quality white muslin with 133 thread count for long wear. J Strong tape selvage. Guaran- 63x99" : ~ ee ROTI TE as ~ 1 idth " teed for 5 years ay erage service, * \ rt ‘id 4 la Wy wie ey 1 Ve beveled ‘ Bip oe ! ‘ a ; , 72x108", twin fitted 1.73 Case. 49¢ 7 Deebia siathix 90". : 16.98 pr. Triple widthx90'', 23.98 pr. 36" cafe tiers 2.98 pr. Valances ................... 811x108", full fitted 1.89 ‘ UPI Phete FLYING HIGH — Matador Vitoriano Roger Valenci is tossed into the air on the horns of an enraged bull in the’ Plaza Monu- { mental, Madrid, Spain, Despite the tumble, Valenci walked away from the ring unhurt. | 1 Death Col State Road Deaths Jump olored spattered matchstick cafes one Yet Classes in Jeopardy © LANSING i — Michigan's road eath toll dipped 17 per cent in \\ first quarter of 1959 but sharp sal in the past two months sore than offset the improve- ommissioner Joseph A ed traffic fatalities in pe months of the year an the same. period orted the toll this year stands with 460 fora od last year. also warned all reports super- ion, re- ehool in risis "Kenmore Has @ With New ~ Suds-Saver tic setting on dial, the State Safety Commission | jlieve are \termites at all. ' ill probably | | white. ns ..|black, yellow, _ to Trap Lint Full-ti Filter traps lint during.wash and rinse, at any Wo ce Plus, automatic water temperature selector, moter huge 1l0-lb. capucity. See priced automatic today! At Sears. i adequate since no check is made back on accidents where the in-| vestigating officer has made a judgement that drinking was not involved.” He estimated that as high as 60 per cent. of the deaths involved! drinking | | i ‘Termite’ May Be Really Flying Ant URBANA, Hl. W—What you be- termites may not be H. B. Petty, extension ento- mologist ‘with the University of Illinois and Illinois Natural His-; tory Survey, says except for two} or three differences, termites closely resemble flying ants * * * Worker termites are always But worker ants may be} tan or almost red.) A difference in wing size is the| | easiest way to tell these insects japart. The front and back wings) lof the termite are the same size. 3ut the ant’s front wings arger than its back wings. are) ks Plan to Merge W YORK (AP) — The New Trust Co, and the Chemical xchange Bank have an- merger plans, If ap- the new bank would be! th largest in the country Btal funds in excess of dollars and total pe smore than four billion $e | mnt years American, ual use of textiles | from 33 pounds to| ate of about 4a Built-in —_ iit Seenedincccmcammmnen « Stratton ngine- Aecycle “ : ee ster. | i1 sta j Brige* & 25 DP co Automatic rece Tractor vTes- 12 colors! 27x85" fringed runners 222 Over 7 long! Rubberized 23x29” king-size Acrilan® pillows 23° Reg. 5.95. 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Padded seat. 29.99 carriage, 25.99 ‘ for shaded 75-foot non-kink green plastic hose 29° plast re, on ‘ All-metal sandbox, full width seats 12° Reg. 15.99 with canopy 24” motorized brazier grill 9* Copper-tone finish hooded grill with chrome-plated hi-lo grid, side table, handy shelf underneath, draft control.. Heavy-gauge steel fire box. Rolls easily on wheels. none ' ( ouplings : — play areca: — Complete with Platform slide All-in-one gym with 17-in. | lawn swing means fun for alt the family , Keep youngsters safe all-summer! Adult size - lawn swing with back for Mom and baby: De riper: swings, chin bars, tra 24 wide 26” long 99:.. Gold spattered bamboo tafes in white, brown, rose or turquois. Cot- ton loop tops all ready to hang. i asy to wipe clean with a damp cloth, 30x30” ...... 1.48 pr 30x36" 1.78 pr. 9x52" valances .. 99¢ 2-tone enameled Bunting glider | 2% Lareg 3-seat glider in weather-resistant auto-body s(urdy, sieel with baked enamel finish in green or coral with white. 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ONLY $5 DOWN $7 O Balance on Sears Easy Payment Plan- metal cabinet, removable safety glass for cleaning, Come in today , «. See it at Sears «. . now. Phone FE 5.4171 - , pom ey bck YRS, %A Wc Lp 3. bet f fo wae is a : PON T IAG PR “36 PONTIAC MICHIGAN, fe eK a / | Voters in fourteen school dis-} Mrs. Louise’ Dildine, the inc ey, ‘The candidates are Board Presi-\érs in, the Rochester Commmmselty} Graham Terry, veteran of some HOLLY. .’ {time are the two ar oe Braun, did not file. for re- ’ triets throughout the Oakland)bent appointee, is not seeking dent Gordon 8. Hamilton, member School- District will be asked to/15 years on the —_ clad run | There are five candidates for gir pnciewe ol Gray ’ ~ . ough , < SOUTHFIELD County area will go to’ the polls|election. 'R. Grant Grahag) and newcomer approve a two-mill operating tax|TiNé Sealn, nor is Haro jtwo places on the Holly Area Monday to elect new Board of west BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Earl C. Wilson. members, and in Six; Eudcation | Registered voters of the West. UTICA cases to decide special issues such 5) : . SEs a ta oomfield School District will -be! : i as mille ‘ ond proposals. | George F. Roberts, secretary as millage and bond pro asked to elect one of three can- Ld , Following is a list of the candi-|") "of the Board of Education of the didates for a three-year position ,, : j ates ¢ cial issues: : Utica Community Schools, will dates and special issues ‘on the school board. Fa | | be challenged for re-election by WALLED LAKE | They are Mrs. Frances M. Leaf,’ ‘who has served for 12 years, IMLAY CITY |School Board of Education. They are Howard F. Chanter, in- Voters in the Imlay City School cumbent, Mrs, Elinore Seavey, ‘District will elect two members to incumbent; William B. Darnton; ‘the Board of Education Monday Vasil M. Kerensky and Warren and also decide whether to grant Mendez. the board permission to sell. two WHITE A special issue on the Southfield : Public School District ballot asks for a two-mill increase. If. ap- ed, voters will pay a school tax of 15.38 mills for operating ex- penses. The present debt service ‘increase in Monday’s annua] elec- ; tion, The four men who filed for | the one vacancy on the board | are Fred Houghton, John Terry, Victor Zink and Kaymond Storm. ; ‘Public Schools board will appear, on Monday's ballot: They are Le- land G. Clifford and Vernon P. LAKE TOWNSHIP two newcomers in Monday's 4 — aa " . _ \Fisher, both incumbents, and A. millage wil) fall off 1 mill. Should the Walled Lake Consoli- the incumbent, Mrs. Virginia Vog Oe hee, They are Charles F. Lewis B Arscott, veteran of five smal] parcels of land. | Voters in the. Dublin School Dis-| wijjiam Tilder. Two s for three years’ dura- dated School District be reclassi-/elsburg and Frank Jones Bannow and Gerald A. Moll, terms on the Rochester board, 18 Running for three-year terms |trict will be asked to. approve an LYON TOWNSHIP tion and one for four years will be fed as a district of the third class? ROMEO | istic voters also will be auked retiring this year. | on the board are Kenneth Ander- lincrease of eight _ for school . : filled at time. + » questic » de- ; ee oe ae ‘rancis Spence »in- operation during the next eight| ¥F eandidates are runni this This is the question to be de Electors in the Romeo Commu- to approve two propositions, The ALMONT , son, Francis Spencer, and one in- opere g igh our ng electing body. ‘ided by the Candidates for the three-year seats are Ernest J, Coverdill, in- -cumbent appointee, and John G. Campbell who ran last year and cumbent, Howard Caldwell, years. Hugh De, Since five mills are being de- veteran of 28 years on the, ducted from building bond ‘of the proposition to put Utiga signing this year, and four new- board, is not seeking’ re-election. | millage at this time, voters actu- for two Board of Education trus- tee offices of three-year duration in the Lyon Township School Dis- trict. ‘These inchide the in- nity School District will nume two first proposal requests passage of Two veteran members of the : members to the Board of Educa- a $2,886,900 bend issue for school Board of Education of the Almont’ The other incumbent, tion in Monday’s annual school expansion. The other seeks support Community School Cistrict are re- Camp, lelection, The district currently is a fourth class district. To reclassi- fy it as third class would mean enlarging the school board te * * * teachers under the Teacher's Ten- comers are seeking election Mon- | seven members, cach serving Although seven names will ap- ure Act ‘day to the two posts, four-year terms. Presently, there pear on the ballot, the ‘list of can- KOCHESTER The candidates are Mrs Jean are five members elected for djdates now stands at four with! In addition to electing one mem- Swayze, Robert Currey Robert three-year terms. the recent withdrawal of three men ber to the 30ard of Edueation, vot- Wilson: and Richard Bristol. from the race . re District classifications stricted according to population.| Remaining Candidetra are » Mes. Now having a population of over ©, Harold (Raby) Wills, Kay Wi: | Pather-in-Law Also Charged 10,000, the Walled Lake district : are he son, Edward A. dacoh and Clyde qualifies to become a third class Hotelikiss Sr., an lacumbent, I A Jidiateses The other incumbent, present Utica Mayor Ss ccused Only two names will appear on Board President Allen Rush, is re-' N ily allot neumbents, ; fonda: ’s halle Incumb tiring this year for reasons of | _ On-inh- ] aw Julius Nelson and Josepa Lang healt ! are uncontested in ther bid to, ; * * * retain their posts on the «choo! | , | ; board through re-election Names of the a ' men ni UTICA Assault and battery: Upon leaving, he drove with his “ will appear on the ballot, although Clov: Tar 1 of 5903 MILFORD they ni no lop ‘er candidates. are| “4ET nis were issued yesterday i nd a. I a - 3 . — wate : soe ec ie easant St., Drayton ains, to Five candidates are secking one MT. Cummiskey, Conrad J.)against Utiea Mayor bAward the gas station owned hy Church's seat on the Iluron Valley Distnct: Friedemann and Georce Burns. | Church and his father-in-law for father-in-law. Harry Kollmorgen Board of Education to be filled in AVONDALE allegdedly beating , up Church’ pejpel stated . the forthcomiuny election In the Avondale School District former son-in-law at a local gaso As they pulled into the station They are De, Thomas Nugent, three men, includini, the two in line station. he said he saw Kollmorgen leay Anthony Coppola, Mervyn Kidd, | cumbents, are running for the twa) The warrents were issued by ing. He added that a few minutes Charles Martin and Eagene Rus: vacancies on the Board of Educa. Macomb County Justice Francis! tater Kollmorgen returned with “sell. tion A. Castellucer on the complaint: Church of Fred Hiebel, 21, of 4514 Gateway, Riebel said Church told him to Pontiae Picbel was divorced in step out of the car. He claims that iMarch from- Church's daughter, as he did Church and his father Barbara She obtained the divorce indaw pushed him back and pum “on grounds of mental cruelty meled him as he lay on the floor | Mrs Riehel was given custody board of his car jot the couple's only child, Stephen Macomb County Sheriff's depu- ) I mnonths old ties and Utica police then arrived | In a formal statement made on the seene, and Riebel was | yesterday Riebel told Assistant taken to St. Joseph Hospital, | Macomh County Prosecuting At Mount clemens, for treatment of torney Roy Rogensues that the @brasions of the throat and beating occurred Suntay after shoulders. he had left the Church home at Church said the incident resulted 45454 Cass Ave., where he had ¢..) | ; an accumulation of happen ings the past few months le added that é would deny to his deine day that he had hit Church, who is ond to visit his son. one gee | gone OVeL anyone, SOUW IAL his sec term Aas mayor, as manager of the IBM Department of Pontlae Motor Division, General |Motors Corp. Kollmorgen owns a " bowling alley. =| fwreyeaut Recreation Unit Drive Begins | Teams to Canvass for Funds in Independence. Avon Boy Selected for Exchange Junket INDEPENDENCE 'Definite action for lof a self-supporting jpartme nt for the heen started by a reation Committee TOWNSHIP establishment recreation de-| inship has volunteer ree in Wheelchair Inside Her Home « mentary “ruling an effort to pre. vent any price supports unless pro fuction controls are In operation ROYAL. ton SPOSCOM-M graduate whe i te job HiVersity AHN Siberia OAK Johnsen, TOWNSHIT' af Chit ne 10768 Hinsdale ment | and jn these cases mane and papa when the door opened and he fell in the highway fatality list) Worse in Marine Corps in May . alsa came in for a blast for failing iPassenger Cone Cannon, 2, told) vet, T might have killed someone fo instill their offspring with the Only two Oakland County men | 0ifeers he reached for Wagoner else true Communist spirit, x were among tke five who enlisted | nd fell out too The driver was not cited — “un the U.S. Marine Corps last! ‘Continental Motors Lists *~ month through the Marine Corps! Avondale High Band 6-Month Earnings Dip DETROIUT wh Continental Motors Corp. reported net earn Re ceuitug substation in Pontiae Judge Gillis Recovering to Sponsor Tag Days Accorfling to-récruiters, the new! at Commerce Home. ‘area enlistees were Robert L.| AUBUT HEIGHTS=+ The Avo Larson, of 1673 Petvolla St. West) COMMERCE. TOWNSIHP °-De- ings of $1,331, 205, equal to 40 cenis, dale Senior High School Band will Bloomfield Township, and Dennis troit Recorder's Judge Joseph A.ja share, for the first six months) hold tag day tomorrow and Satur-|W. Wright, of 1417 Cedar ‘Bend | Gillis is recupeieting at his sum of its fiscal year, ended April 30.) day here to raise funds for new Dr,, Bloomfield Hills imer home, 8281 Cooley Beach Dr.,! vis compared with $1,704,818, | equipment, Boh Evans, band pres-| Both men were flown to San! following minor intestinal surgery: or 42 cents a share, during a tor. ident, announced today.’ Diego, Calif., for 12) weeks of/and skin grafts on a toe badly: re sponding period last year. The band will play in front of the recruit training after which they/cut im a power mower actident - President C. J. Reese Keego, Hardware Store here from will undergo five weeks individual May 22 ‘earnings for the firgt half of last 3: 30 to 6 ‘p.m. tomorrow and from combat training at Camp Joseph | convales- year included ngnmrecurring (ax, 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday. H. Péndleton, Oceanside, Calif. icredits: of $400,000, N He plans a two-week leence here ' — _ : The two will be arraigned today guaranteed ‘‘substantial tax re- | senior, Ja sang “I've Got a MARJATTA ESKELINEN IRVIN GINGRICH . before Justice Castellucci i tief."” | Crush on{ You. Little League Baseball —--—— ————— All 10 (rau, for the crown Senate Passes $412 Billion Farm Bil With Loan Limit : VE)? vA ) Ceoventice m Marjatta Biskel ) ypio, . me le an aa SOniOen son Mar yilta ™ . oF isuop'e | A door-to-door campaign to raise WASHINGTON op The § f yearold devin Gingrich has been Finland, to be we fore ee Oe ina will get under way early ~ NG yf ve Se nate ected: We flee Naw Work iolthe change student at Avondile Seniog ‘Saturday morning, when boys o yesterday passed . bill stinplying | of American Field Servier te rep. Tigh School for the 1959 60° schoo! the (lila League baseball teams Mol than 419 billion dollars to! recent Axondaule Senior High Se hool yen iwill canvass the area with can finance Rovernimnny farm pr- moa foreign country this summer Marjatta’s foster parents while Lnigters for contributions grams for the 12 months beginning reve el school principal an” she is in the United States will | July 1 nounced today be Mr. and Mra. Alvier J. Tall For more than a year, a six The: vote wae 7310 * * * man, of 950 Francis St, Aven | alah renee auliog | Passage came after Sen. John Invin, son of Me and Mrs The Township, Her Ameriean sisters | siciicn 3 reali: and adults, Stewis (D Miss) abandoned a are ee mo . , , . a ’ 1 ‘ hert Gingrich ef 3167 Caroline St.) will be Barbara and derry Tall ro ‘i Ge ae ae ‘ies girs ficht to seften a 850.000 Hmit Auburn Heights will leave June 15) man, acts on price support leans to any = To jects have been supplied by the ae : : for the Netherland: A high school junior this year in Called Fund one farm or farmer, While there he will stady the Finland, Marjatta’s special inter-| oo The Senate bill now goes back 7 . . ~ bh goes hac customs of the country and learn (ests are sports, music- people.) According to the committer, a lake man ) ; : to the House and on Senate Horse about family life in a Duteh hinguages and, homemaking made up oof Walter Wilber, Tar ail aet ad : i bail i ~nfereeace << nrcihahiv home i Crowell sald Avondale has been old DeLongchamp, Robert Jensen E comme peopany ie ., Will be named to iron out differ- 4 semortoenext year, Ivin will very active in the AFS program jis. Lea Armstreng, Mis. George ences retien heme date i the summer. the past two years and has had.Gray and Mrs Clarence Frank, | The House bad, adopted dif . i f f f American Field Service has cho two fore ign exchange students thus population growth in the ¢ larkston ferin € 0.000 limit tT a aa Pi 5 ; : g 3. } atte nt Se Tar. one from Germany and one area has expanded to such pra- rials ; . ate leaders apparently agreed to . from Sweden : |partions that a full-time director work out r differ C8 th C I] d ee . land eventual reereation center has i : ne a a in than 3 } aree-trac ff Session rather win : or ( ilmiost heeame a neeessily . . O ege ara Ss Mute to Char ) ‘ on the Senate floor ’ : . Who Don t.Like g Hits W * ie 8 - ar us oman tust before passage Sen. Paul Siberia Chided Of Murder Intent “1 Dougie (DMN lost an w partie _ blue hat completed her costume. | m stich. places a St. owas arraigned vesterday be. ! Douglas shouted that Seecre.” and the Arctic Cirele hate come fore Justice Lonnie Cash he re and | PORTLAND Bwe, (AD) > tary of Agriculture. zra Taft ny for some chiding from the Se. stood Hitte on a charge of assault | OMan, ertppled by arthritis aml Benson was trying “to wreck. the viel pre with intent to murder in the shoot. |Untble fo move from her chair’ farm program” by offering price | In the Soviet Union the student ing of Alfred Dillard, 27, of 10685 sat helplessly and es atched . ‘ ig expected to pay for hix yews! Foxton Ct,, Saturday (Wednesday as a driverless cat of free education by accepting a Didard is reported to be in! gi i ita a wall and’ wean Driver Thanks Police job wherever he is needed. Tt is not, “good” condition at Willian: Beau : : Ser . . * obligatory that he does so, but ment Hospital, Royal Oak. Got hee peta a for Taking His License <4) : - , 5 - : . news a conse dl playingr the . . ie * aitterntt fractures of both legs.) HUDSON. Mase (AP) A Kg - | Johnson atleyedly shot Dillard She was sitting, as was her daily motorist whose license was sus- Some refusing and some half- (fron the backyard of his home. |. in wk . witching “i : altel | : NE eustom, in a ghair watching the) pended for déunken driving over hearted accepting have been KO ‘Dillard wes found lying wounded |iragie go by . ; ihe Memorial pas rockon ex. ee each eegane a aL lie’ ahocliee @ax. anne A car rounded a corner ne irby_ pressed his appreciation Wednes 4 . : i AS and the driver and passenger suds day cow Komsomolets. . bvoked and that Joknson had been dently fel) fram an open door The “ * * _ The newspaper cited several’ drinking : car plunged throueh‘a hedee, trav Tle wrote the three policemen cases of stud ts ve wee only Johnsen, unable to produce $5.- pled up the lawn and smashed whe teek him into custody: five canes at ein Po osilinc, \e 1" ent : i into the: house * * * Mision : haat k SUT IEAUIORY cPLENE | * * * “Tf it wasn't far the action taken - 5 + wt ‘ 1F ‘ u i + . Some of them were children of 2 Count M E F ' Police said I wt Wa some 1, Hy Us paliee T probably would influential or wel} known parents y Men Enis said he had been driving the car have been just another number ificult for youngsters to spell. said eumbent, William I, Markham, and neweomers Donald C. Coe; Wilfred A. Heidt and Lester V. Siguter dr. The other incumbent, Raymond was defeated by a slim margin. For the one four-year post, can- didates afe Liev Larson, incum- bent; Kenneth Carakostas, Gordon C. Henderson and Sol Siegel. The two parcels -,are dne- half, ally will face a three-mill hike acre, formerly the Donovan School | '® school taxes, if the special property, and three-quarters of an. issue Is passed. acre, which was the White Sand Candidates for the two chica! Hilt Sc school Droperty, |board posts being vacated at this! Royal Oak Firm Brunette Beauty Chosen Leaving State Independence Day Queen Carrick Produces Co. Moving to Mississippi to Cut Wages, ROCHESTER — A radiant bru- nette, who impressed the judges Taxes with her beauty, brains and talent, last night became Rochester's first = “Hpende —” € ueen, ROYAL OAK — Plans to move In penne ers = Q ; ‘ plant operations to Greenville, | She is Carole Bird, 19; daughter’ “““ . ow pga eee yt Mr. and Mrs, George G. Bird rh ew ares ' _ ‘of 5151 Orion Rd., Oakland ‘Town- 1e departing auto: parts firm employs about 200 persons, * Reasons yviven for moving were} “substantially lower’ wages and/| taxes prevailing in the South. An- | nouncement was made by John D.! Seofield, board chairman of the ang Adams advertising firm in | Bloomfield Hills. | company. le said the decision-was made | ce : He sa . ade | “Miss Rochester's’ first maid of honor is Beatrice Bissett, 17, by the firm's voard of directors ; “hoice OvV- : ciety oe Ot mn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. ing or going out of business, The fate . 5 Bissett of 236 South St., Rochester. company lost over $160,000 in the |.) : ; “an as : a She is a senior at Rochester Com- last 12 months during what was z z munity High School. jeatrice iS an aspiring young supposed to have been a good poetess. She delighted everyone at automotive year, he said. Employes here have been of ai the ¢ontest by saying the reason she entered the competition was fered job transfers when the firm pulls up stakes in September, but to read her poems to an eudience “that couldn't get away.” they must accept the lower wage , * * * ship Hoping her selection as queen will be the stepping stone to a professional modeling career, Ca- role is presently employed as a secretary at the McManus, John rates prevailing in Mississippi, ac- cording to Scofield * * * | Second maid of honor was Jan- He declined to estimate how Ice De Baene, 17-year-old daughter much money would be saved in Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. De taxes by the move. However, he Beane Sr. of 401 Northwood St., admitted that the board had been! Rochester, Also a local high se hool appeared first in bathing suits, then in the talent show and finally in formal attire. ann contest, staged in the _ ounge and cafeteria of § ety was patterned aftr = “Miss América Pageant.” It was sponsored by the Rochester Ki- wanians to pick a queen to reign over their “Family ith O-Ram-A" celebration on Inde- pendence Day. Fe “3 supports on cern and other crops without controls. Fred Noyes was master of cere- Sen. Muito ' “( j : . atten F Young CENp monies, and Paul Lennon featured raised an objection that the Doug- . list. M 0 1 & las amendment Was out of order, YOCAUSE MS. Usear J. plas : > BIE ‘Miss Rochester I i D y¥ Queen’ Young's contention was upheld Jr. was contest chairman with CAROLE BIRD, Miss Rochester Independence Day A ule of 48-27 rejected an ef- Mrs. DeBaene serving as contest, . fort by Sen. John J. Williams Musician ‘ert Woodruff, prominent local club- and Rhea Vietor, women’s editor The queen, who did a delightful monologue in the talent show, was | crowned by Milton Weaver, Kiwan- ® model is Chub president. She and her two iR-Del) to chop 75> million dollars from the 456 million authorized for the soil bank Progra im. woman;. Dorothy Seiffert, owner of, of The Pontiac. Press. agency in Detroit: Jack! The other seven contestants were a , |Barbara Kaster, 21; Sandra Rock, ‘Taylor, vice president of the Roch-/47: patty Towiatnski, 17; Carolyn maids Gf honor reeeived gift cer-'ester branch of the National Bank! Me Peters, 17; Linda West, 17; Nan- tificates from local merchants. of Detroit; Bob Maxwell, Detroit, cy Pompa, and Sandra Ruff- The five judges were Mrs. Rob-iradio and «television personality; | iner, eid Young- Campbell Nuptials Said : in Orion Rite Nig Named in Knifing ORION TOWNSHIP —* Pearline Nikita Finishes Campbell recently became the Denies Link to Slaying 18; bride of Charles EF Young in a ceremony performed in the one ta in Albania room's home at 125 Newman Rd. | ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — Im-' Lankford said Scott, also an hy a tev. Frederick Cawsey, re-| ; plicated in the fatal stabbing of a ex-convict, and another man, we Methodist oe oa ' Flies to Budapest for Detroit man, Calvin Scott, 24, of. whom he could not identify, ve bride is the daughter o Ae ae 20766, Rimerville St., has denied hed Landi inst th i Kelly Campbell of Stanton, -Ky Indefinite Visit to Go , Sian tee c bel, a having any part in the crime. he was holding during a » holdup ne The bridegroom's parents are Mrs Over Party Matters - Mabel Young of 72 Blaine St., Pon.’ ~_~ * * _ St Setsietm. tiae Township, and Charles Young An ex-convict, Willie Lee Lank-) Robbed of $140, Landis died on of Keego Harbor. LONDON {AP)—Soviet Premier,ford, 36, of Detroit, confessed, the street minutes later, his throat |Nikita Khrushchev left Albania by hdlding the knife that killed Amos cug. plane today fer Budapest. 'Landis outside the Mendota Bat, | Tirana radio announced Khrush: 10441 Eight Mile Rd., Tuesday chev’s departure, He arrived May night, according to Royal 2% for his first visit to the little. | Township Pojice. Soviet satellite on the Adriatic. * * * | In Budapest, a spokesman for attendants the Hungarian foreign ministry Nobert . Young | said the program for his visit and. Ithe length of his stay in Hungary | A small reception for members| had not been determined of the family was held at the bride- | Khrushchev last visited Hungary groom's home the in April 1958. On this visit he is For, her wedding; the bride wore a white nylon street-length gown with powder Plue ‘acces. | sories. She had ‘a blue and white carnation corsage fastened to the shoulder of ber dress, A tiny * * * Lankford and Scott are being Oak held by police in Detroit. The third man is being sought. only and Mrs Gallant Senators Stand College Boom Upcoming to Honor Mrs. Michigan LANSING w—lIn a gallant ges ture, Michigan senators received lovely Mrs. Michigan, the state's The couple's egal NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP)— mF Ponti. | There will be 40 or 50 million col- lege graduates in the next genera- tion in the United States, Rutgers tolewing President Mason W. Gross pre- nulp- kate | S hais lexpected to discuss Communist “TTY in. the Mrs. America con- dicted in a commencement a . & est, with a standing ovation. ; Party matters’ and Soviet bloc address Wednesday * * * The incident occurred yesterday ‘on a Visit from Mrs. Elizabeth a Russian Doctor Reports. | Stokes, 37, of Traverse Cit oke of Traverse City, on 50-Ruble Abortions isurgeon’s wife and mother of four rchildren aged: four to 11. LONDON wW—A Russian woman doctor says Abortions are avail- sae ae with the nation’s nist rulers, | Presumably the Sdviet premier. for Youngsters’ Sake ° iiso will discuss plans for a con-! ference of Balkan government: heads ‘which. Moscow announced FORT DEVENS, Mass. (AP)— Wednesday night the Soviet Union! The names of three streets on this and Albania would call. The pur. | Commu-| Street Names Eased * * * She will carry Michigan's colors able to women in the Soviet U nion old Army post have been changed! ‘pose, the magazine New Times in the cpatkeral competition June at 50 rubles. - if as @ kindness to youngsters, Heald. would be to ban nuclear to 23 at Ff. Lauderdale, Fia. + «= =& * * * iweapons from the Balkans [Mrs. Stokes sls was introduced jon i a me ; : Ito the House and Gov. Willis The operation is performed at Fredericksburg street has. be- * “* * — ae eS. ee the mother’s request whether she come Pine street, Chanecliorsville| In his speeches in Albania is married or not, Dr. Galina inow is Elm and Detroitsbriand Khrushchev coupted demands that Thanks Is Premature ‘Hyinskaya told a news confers ‘has become Walnut street inuclear weapons be kept out of ; ence, An Army officer explained] southeast Sor wih warnings to|; PROVIDENCE, RI. (AP) — x © & \Wednesday night that the original Ttaly and Greece not to permit Alma Kennedy, 37, of North Attle- names of the streets were too dif-/hases for U.S, nuclear missiles to boro, Mass,, was thankful Wednes- hoe established on their territory./day when two youths volunteered x e | Khrushchev said if they did ad-|t) help her start her stalled auto- The streets had been-named for mit such weapons, the Soviet Un-| mobile. Her appreciation was pre- battles in which the 16th Infantry ion might have to put missile; mature, however. When the youths: jof the Ist Division, often stationed bases in’ Albania or other Balkan left, she discovered $200 had been ‘here, participated. |Communist states, ‘taken from her handbag. Fifty rubles it $12.50 at the of. ficial exchange rate. Dr, Ilyinskaya, ‘a Eynecologist from the..Moscow Health Center, is one of three Russian women doctors in Britain to attend a 4 —_ conference on-family plam ning. a / dee Pg \. oo! . ‘THE PONTIAC ate il T oe as 8 \Always Q By JANET OpELL Pontiac Press Home Editor _. f| Although ice cream -is a year round treat, we ‘certainly use more good recipes for serving it have come to our desk letely that we want to share them with you. * * * Young people-love to make up| their own gooey- concoctions, Hav- jing all the necessary ingredients; following recipes for ice cream Golden Ice Cream Cooler 1 can (6 ounces) frozen concentrated: orange juice 1% cups cold water 1 pint chilled ginger ale i pint orange sherbet Dilute orange juice with wa- ter, Add ginger ale and_ sherbet. ‘Allow sherbet to partially melt. iPour into six 8 ounce glasses. Serve immediately. Yield: 6 serv of meat? A. Relied Lamb Loin Reast. Q. Where does it come from and| how is it identified? A. As indicated by the name, it comes from the loin section. ‘rolled lamb loin roast is the full Join with the backbone removed, fashioned into a roll and tied with a twine. The flank, tenderloin and t rae lein are included in this roast, : * * * Q. How is it prepared? A. It is roasted in a slow oven, | (300. degrees F,) Allow * oe x Choco-Goober Frosted cup, milk tablespoons chocolate malted tablespoons creamy peanut butter scoop chocolate ice cream Put ingredients into an electric apprexi-! grink mixer, cover and whirl for 4 1 2 1 1 food stays fresher longer-in FRESHrap®. .. get it! at all better food stores bd If using a roast meat thermometer, and serve with a straw. tthe’ internal temperature of the ~ * * 7 Coffee Nectar ‘reast, after cooking, should read 16, cups of it in warm weather, So many/. an band la. hot Gitficdt. In: the| idrinks most of the foods called! erence. Q. What is the name of this cut|/for are those you. usually stock. | ‘mately 40 to 45 minutes per pound. 39 seconds. Pour into a tall glass (400 degrees) oven 25 to 30 minutes HY RSD. x, JU NE a 1959 : ; ji. ane New. Way fo Serve’ Hee {to a senaiath ‘froth’ Divide inte 2 glasses, Makes 2. drinks. 2 year. But. the following straw: lherry sauce is one we've Peanut- Chocolate Sauce 1 package ¢4or.) chocolate pudding | THIRTY-ONE i ] have, ¢ Es ’ milk; eggs, doughs or theese . ; mixtures, Instead use- water > done - never mix (not insbatt | apd you will get the Mis no 5 ie Apricot Mist ‘triéa? It has an unusual combi- 3+ cup water ui ker r. ® % cup apricot nectar< | ¥ cup corm syrup id _ : : : hoe ination of flawers.. : %q teaspoon salt vas iemarn= se ost ceeraecie=i tatinesesssiont fy means 1 tablespoon butter or- merreres i scoop vanilla ice cream Put ingredients into an electric! drink mixer, cover and. whirl to) la smooth froth. Pour into a al | glass or mug. j Any one of the above drinks | ty cup peanut butter | 4g teaspoon vanilla. { Empty package contents into. Me teaspoon saucepan. Gradually add water,’ Tee cream imixing until smooth. Add corn Combine strawberries, walnuts,| syrup and salt; mix well. Gingered Steaeberey Sauce | pint fresh. strawberries, sliced 1 cup chopped w walnuts \q cup sugar ™ po ger ginger would be tempting on a hot sum- a ginger and ocr eg to| a a mer afternoon, You might like to /boiling point and cook over ow | . : 4 Cook over medium heat; stir- ihe. minute ory’ = 2| 5 De keep the recipes for future ref. jheat 10 utes. Serve ver ia ring constantly until mixture jeream. Makes about 2 cups: : comes te a boil, favorite top-! * * * R . iping for ice cream always) Since chocolate is the cnivercsl| Xemove froni ‘helit and add but- strawberries. We eat them fresh favorite, you might like to have} ter, peanut butter and vanilla. Stir jduring the season and take them'a quick and easy recipe for oa bens melted. Serve warm or cold out of the freezer the rest of the olate sauce jover ice cream, Me aes 134 cups. ane a et pel In our family the is DROVE T0 YOU SELF that our prices are Campbell's TOMATO JUICE Giant 46 Oz. Cana pa Coale ut PORK. CHOPS Lb. 5 9° Quortered Portions SHINNER’S 2 N Miracle Mile Downtewn Pontiac Shepping Center Saginaw 25' lower ! Banquet—5 oz. can BONED CHICKEN An] DOLE BARTLETT PEARS Big 2"2 CANS For “T REMUS py 1h “COUNTRY FRESH BUTTER lb. 7 al? Youre sure to rave! Qnd how Yoel sayy . 49c Center Slices. lb. 89 HAMILTON | COLUMBIA SLICED “\ BACON GRADE “A” BOSCO JUMBO 112 LB. JAR WELCH’S GRAPE DRINK * NESTLE’S 2-027. JAR INSTANT COFFE. LARGE 22-02. CAN co LIQUID DETERGENT 39° CLOROX, qt bottle... 21¢ Chase & Sanborn COFFE Drip or Regular Pound Vacuum Can i i CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI DINNER 45‘ With Pks. Meat SPAGHETTI SAUCE WITH MEAT D is. Cans 49« Frosty Acres Fresh Frozen FISH STICKS 3 Phys. $] Pride of Oregon Fresh Frozen STRAW- BERRIES 6 10 Oz. Cans $] We Reserve the Right to Limit vantities , @ Beer ‘©. Wine Wii iin n Saturday Store Hours: Mon. Toe. Wad, Thur St, 8 t 9 Kn, te 9 PM, : Friday 9 to 10 — Sunday 9 to CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE PIZZA Pig. @ Liquor to Take Out Corner Baldwin Ave. and Walton Blvd. Phone FE 2.5192 49° _MIX BRACH’S BIG BEN JELLIES and ORANGE SLICES 2 Lb. Bag 39° HERSHEY’S INSTANT COCOA Pound Can ok Le eee 08 oI mane PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. Au NE 4, 1959 wv. BOTH FOODTOWN and pROZEN_FO \ ‘STRAWBERRIES “PEOPLE” Ss PURE CANE Ops DARTMOUTH FROZEN tve the Right — o Limit SUPER MARKETS e@. “DOMINO = SUGAR = STOKELY’S PONG Pineapple — Orange Drink LAWRENCE ASPARAGUS | gee ie if \ Sp ag felt! 5 © PONTIAC’S BEST BUY @ ‘SPAGHETTI “48 et ¥ = 0 re witt A VELVET Homogenized LUSCO BIG QUART JAR ~ |uren 2 69: mits 39" Rex Brand. “BONITA FLAKES 2:29) FOODTOWN | e SUPER MARKETS @ Sanford Street 465 E. Pike St. Phone 700 AUBURN AVE, FE 2-1298 Phone FE 5-8311 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY ot Telegraph Rd. i HIGHLAND RD. 1200 BALDWIN AVE. M-59 at Willioms Leke Rd. | at Columbie ALL FOODTOWN MARKETS OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P. M. sg a gg eg a sci calliccnnan tian cemataieae atin daiitiaiaeaee attinadilndeenmas net aeataan tannin NR Re ee ee i oe THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS. ' my re RS DAY. JUNE 4.1959 7, Mrs. Howard B. Barker, president of Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ left, and Mrs. Ed- Church Cranbrook, Christ Church program chairman for the past year; Enjoying the sidewalk cafe luncheon of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook Tuesday were (from left) Mrs. illiam A. McNamee, Mrs. Robert T. Hatt. wnewly elected program chairman, F Pontiac Press Phoies and Mrs. Lester L. Dobyns whose husband is a member of the church sta] / . ie ward™ Proctor, newly elected president of-the group. chat on the church lawn at the sidewalk cafe luncheon Tyesday. omen Meet in Gala French Cafe Setting The front terrace of Christ Church Cranbrook was changed into a French sidewalk- cafe for the annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the church Tuesday. Sitting around tables be- decked with red and white checked cloths and red gera- niums, the 200 women had luncheon and discussed re- ports of the morning meeting held in Guild Hall NEW OFFICERS Mrs, Howard B. Barker pre sided and later turned the group over to the newly elect- The natural waistline is and mohair day dress. The flaring tunic wide dramatically short-sleeved hodice. George S emphasized on this black silk shirt, contrasts with the {fitted _Elks Temple ed president, Mrs. ~ Edward Proctor. Other new officers inchide Mrs. William _ A. McNamee, first vice president; Mrs James B. Bragaw, second vice president: Mrs. George R Squibb, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph C. Cook Jr.. assistant treasur- er; Mrs. R. W. Muhlitner. recording secretary: Mrs Hodges, correspond- and Mrs. Rob- United Thank ing secretary; ert A. Windler. ‘Offering treasurer. * * * Members voted to follow the suggestion of the change the name of the auxil- iary to “Episeopal Church- women of Christ Church Cran brook.” Mrs. Robert T, Hatt, pro- gram chairman for neXt year, announced ‘“The Church in the World” will be the theme for the vear. with ‘The Christian Encounters the Wor Id’’ as the subtitle Featured Dr. Thelma speakers will . be James, professor at Wayne State University: the Rev. William Norvell of Christ Church staff; Dr. Reuel Howe of Cranbrook Founda- tion: and Mrs. Eliot Higgins, director of religious education A program will be devoted to the church and. mental health: three American field service stude nts will discuss their experiences; and the Rev. Scott Paradise of the Detroit Industrial Mission will bring a representative from the labor group and one from management to speak The Rev. Lester L. Dobyns _.installed the new officers and led morning devotions In ch urge of decorating and table arrangements was Mrs. Wil liam K. Ginman, Duplicate Bridge Winners Named Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday evening at Eighteen tables were in play On the winning team were Dr. and Mrs Robert Segula and Mrs. Norma Keller and Mary Malchie . Second place ‘winners were Sidney Smith, Frank Murphy Arthur Moore and Charles Payne Winning third place were Mr. and Mrs. John Jarno and Dr. and Mfs. Earl F Luty Seven pages today in Women’s Section diocese to — etaught in Ann wt Reading Joy Fil Talk Topic at Tipacon Business Women Honor Mothers, Hear of Awards , Williams of speaker Mrs. Edward W Rochester was guest at the meeting of Tipacon American Business held Hotel chapter of Women's Association Wednesdays Waldron Her topic was “The Joy of Reading.”” Mr... Williams has worked with children’s liter- ature for 35 years and has Arbor University of Chicago and Wayne State University. She is the founder of Helen Williams Nursery School, Detroit * * * evening at schools, At the meetang. members honored’ their mothers. Mrs Richard Veazey. delegate to the district convention in Cleve land. reported on «donvention activities and that Tipacon chapter received awards for both their’ monthly | bulletin “Tipacon Tidbits,’ and thei scrapbook. Plans are being made for 4 picnic to be held in July at Avon Park, Rochester Bs Mom, Daughter Banquet Held by Girl Scouts A Girl Seout banquet for mothers-and daughters of Wil- liam Beaumont School will be held at 6°30 this evening. The affair wil] be held at Cedar Crest Lutheran Church educa tional building ‘ * * * Mrs. Richard Simpson, re tiring neighborheod chairman will speak and show a film Troops taking part in_ the program include Brownie Troop 488, led by Mrs. Loic Searboro; Brownie Troop 386 Mrs. Harold Ogg: Brownie Troop 116, Mrs. Hugh Smith; 3rownie Troop 117, Mrs. C.M Tarchatski;and Brewnte Troop 118, Mrs. Olaf Rose. * * * Special o's will be Mrs Alfred Keith, retiring president of the school PTA which spon sors the Seouts; Mrs. Glen Husted principal; and the en- tire staff at Beaumont Zonta Club Meets Zonta Club of Pontiac held its final luncheon meeting of the season Wednesday at Hotel Waldron. A_ dinner meeting will be held June 11] at Kings- ley Inn. KENNEY JR. JAMES L. Recenient of an M.S. Degree in applied mathematics from University af Michigan is- James L. Kenney Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, James Ken- ney of North Saginaw street Mr. Kenney atterded Eastern Michigan College and received his mechanical engineering degree at U. of M. in 1958. ES Women Head Area Divisions Will Serve Under Mrs. Buckner in 1959 Campaign The chairmen of the Pon- tiac, Waterford and Lake An- gelus Divisions of the Pontiac United Fund Women's Divi- sions were announced yester- day. At a luncheon at the Elks Temple, Mrs, Donald E. White, chairman, named Mrs. Roderick Taylor, Mrs. .M. G. Prosser and Mrs. My- ron Leighton. Mrs. Noel Buckner was named Women's Division chairman for the 1959 drive. Assisting her will be Mrs. Taylor, Pon- tiac area: Mrs, Prosser, Wat- erford chairman; and Mrs. Myron Leighton, who will head the Lake Angelus area drive. ACTIVE Mrs. Taylor, IN COMMUNITY who lives on Mohawk road, has two boys and is active in the PTA Sigma Nu Phi Sorority and the DAR. She was chairman of Area 1 last year * * * Mrs Prosser immediate past president of the Women's Auxiliary to the Oakland Coun- ty Medical Society, 1s also active in” community § affairs Mrs. Leighton, who worked closely with Mrs. James Tut tle last vear in the UF Drive has three children. She is active in the PTA and hei local branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association * * * Leonard Lewis, president of the Pontiac Area United Fund spoke about the work ‘of the women's committee of the UF and stressed the fact the task is a “32-week public relations job.” DOUBLE PURPOSE Mr. Lewis emphasized that the purpose of the United Fund campaign is twofold: first to educate people to the need for such a fund, and second fo raise the necessary money. The women's committee luncheon-.was sponsored by the Community National Bank, The Pontiac Press and the Pontiac: State Bank Members of the Women's committee are Mrs. Noel Buckner, Mrs. William L. Mil- ler, Mrs. Ralph Norvell, Mrs. Floyd Blanzy and Mrs. Wil- liam Hutchinson Others are Mrs Robert Nelson, Mrs. James Tuttle, Mrs. Gelston Poole, Mrs. Don ald E. White and Mrs. Ralph Bump : The luncheon women who 1958 United initiated campaign Gold Star Unit honored — the worked on the Fund drive. and plans for this fall's Hears Reports at Evening Picnic Gold Star Mothers. chapter 34, met Wednesday evening for a picnic at Oakland Park with Mrs. Cecil Briggs as chairman t * * Mrs. Clarence Sutton gave a report and the Memorial Day hospital report. and the Memo- rial, Day report was given by Mrs. Eva Welch and Mrs. Elna Riddle. Mrs. Edward MecDon- ald reported on the state con- vention New state president is Mrs Ruth Poppenger of Ann Arbor Mrs. McDonald was elected state banner bearer The memorial for sons was held at the home of Mrs. Olive Jurgess, assisted by Mrs Luisa Mayotte. Marilyn Ver- non sang two solos. Mrs. Vern Beebe of Deland, Fla. was ‘om: Rolling Through 4 chairmén o| 1959 Waterford and Lake Angelus Divisions the Pontiac, of the United Fund drive women’s com- Mrs. M. mittee are, lejt to right. Mrs. Myron L. Leighton of ‘Lake Women {ngelus; street, Mrs. Rod- / erick Taylor ford division. s Section F Announces Cha Prosser of who is chairman of the Water- Pentiac Press Phote of Mohawk road, and Orangegrove Area News of Personal Interest Mrs. Henry A. Walker Jt and children, Susan and Hen ry, of Honolulu, Hawah, are visiling the Rev. and Mrs.,Les ter L. Dobyns of Lone Pine road. Mrs. Walker and Mrs Dobyns are sisters * * * Mr. and Mrs. .D. C Jantet of Ogemaw road spent two weeks with their son-in-law and daughter and grandson, Mr and Mrs Q. D. Craven and David Milton in Clovis, N. M They returned Monday. The five went to Santa Fe, Cimai ron, Taos, and Raton, N. M. * * * Visiting in Columbus, Ga., {s Stephanie Linabury of South Edith street. She is visiting Mrs. E. Allen Sentley, the for- mer Donna Anderson, and will retunn Sunday evening * * * Elected officers of Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, ETA Chapter, at Ferris Institute are Michael G. Garry, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Carry of Jud son street, president, and John McGinty of Waterford, secre lary . * * * Jule A. Blank, Joyce Reyn olds and Sybil G. Simmons freshmen at Western Michigan University, will be honored at the annual June Breakfast Sat urday as Members of the Daisy Chain Selection for the Daisy Chain is based on a 3.4 academic ay erage Miss Blank. a secondary ed ucation student, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blank, of Berkley avenue and Miss Reynolds is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Reynolds of Going street. She is a sec retarial student Miss Simmons is also a sec- ondary education student. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ss. W. Simmons of West Bloom- field Township * * * Nancy Lowery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lowery. of Avon Township was initiated into Delta Omicron honorary music fraternity at Central Michigan University, She ts also a member ef Delta Zeta social sorority, Central Singers, Concert Choir, and historian of Hlame Economics Chib Receiving cum laude honors at Western Michigan Univer sity is Marcia J. Smith of Wa- terford township Boys Club Mothers Hold Installation Dinner Here Mothers Club of Pontiac Boys Club held an installation dinner Tuesday evening af Boys Club. Hostesses serving dinner were Mrs. Harold Mac Kenzie. Mrs. Almont Austin, Mrs. Richard Kirby and Mrs John Dushane After the dinner, Frank Cash man and Cressy B. Larson of Boys Club staff installed of ficers at a candlelight ritual * * * . Dick Kirby lighted the can dies after each officer was in stalled and Kevin Dushane pre- sented the new president with a bouquet of roses from the Boys+Club staff and mem bers Officers installed were Mrs Bloomfield Hills First By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The first graduation class for Bloomfield Country Day School will celebrate commencement Sunday with-a program at Franklin Community Church. Faith Baldwin, well known novelist, will be the speaker Saturday evening, Bloomfield Country Day will join Detroit Country Day fer a-Commence ment Ball in the school gym nasium on Lahser road Cochairmen for the affair are Charles Chfistian and Linda Lamberson, Bloomfield Country Day graduates are Karen Vander kloot, Rosalie Lake, Jean Mon- aghan, Carolyn Lamberson and Faith Harrington.. * * * Next Saturday evening (June 13), Mr. and Mrs. John C. -Fin egan, Mr. and Mra. William Davis and Mr, and Mrs. Fred- \ ‘ erick S. Strong Jr. will join as hosts for a dinner party for the Hugh H. Louds in the Strong , residence at Orchard Lake . Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Milton Coulson Jr. entertained for them. The John Kerrs, the John Bloomquists and the Wal demar Adams will also en- tertain before the Louds move to Geneva, Wis A % * * On Monday Mrs. George W Romney will open her home in East Valley road for a tea hon- oring new members.of the Jun jot Goodwill group Mrs. George B. Martin will introduce néw board members In that group. will be Mrs Richard Wagner, Mrs. Hall Lippincott, Mrs. Francis M Dewey, Mrs. George T. Wilde... Mrs, Thomas C. Fox. Mrs Joh Denler, Mrs. Kenneth M Reichle,. Mrs. John Benfield, Mrs, Frederick Meno, Mrs ' Walter Peters, president; Mrs, Kirby, vice president; Mr. Henry Warren, recording see- retary, and Mrs. Donald Ernst, treasure! * * * . Outgoing president, Mrs. Ar- thur Longbrake, was given a chain and guard representing her two years of service and a gift from the mothers group. New chairmen appointed are Mrs, Latson, program; Mrs bar! Liaghenbach, hostess Mrs Warren Byers, member- ship, Mrs, Jack Nelson, sales- lady, Mrs, Resaline Hickman, special treat fund; Mrs, Kirby, telephone ; land, flowers; and Mrs, Si shane, publiejty. and historian. eA ALe ommencement - Is slated Harry J. Altick, Mrs, Warren F. Kendall, Mrs. Lloyd Bishop, Mrs. Calvin J Gauss Jr:, Mrs Douglas James M. Degnan, Mrs. Ed- ward A. Warnica and Mrs Hans Scheiwe * * * Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lori- mer will return next week from a month in Europe sot * * Leaving Friday for & motor trip to the West coast with Mr anl Mrs. Oscar Gunderson of Detroit will be Mrs. Harvey W, Hansen of Lone Pine road * * * Going up the Pacific coast to Fortuna, Calif. Mrs. Hansen ’ will visit her son and daugh- ter-in-law, the Michael F. Han- sens, and she will travel on to Eugene, Ore. fo see son, Harvey W. and his family. another Hansen Jr., Mrs. Elwin Suther- © MacIntosh, Mrs Four Pontiac apea stedents at Michigan State University have been named to Phi Kappa Phi national scbholastie honor sociely. They are Marg Ann Comps, daughter of Mr, aad Mra Jo s¢ph Camps of Myrtle gtrect junior, in “business education, and Marion B. Greefilec daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Greenlee of West Bloomfiecid township, senior in- veterina: 5 medicine Others are William -C, Br) ant of Orchard Lake, @ S§@fhio! in agriculture, and: Carolann B. Brock, daugiter of Mroand Mrs. John Borsvoid of Bloom field township, a senior in ed- a 2 * * * A son, Rodnev “Dale. was born May 23-te Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feet at Pontiae Gen eral Hospital. - _ Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Black of Greenock, Scotland, and Mr. and Mrs Norman J, Feet of Spokane drive. 4 * * * Mr. and Mrs. Donald’ Lee Hagadone (nee Karen Samp sony of North Opdyke road an the birth of a son, Rich- | Jon,. born May 31 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sampson @ Pio- neer drive and the Clare Hag- adones of North Opdyke read. a * * Announcing the birth of a son, Mark Layden. born “May 28 at Pontiac General Hospital, “are Mr. and Mrs. Paul. E. Ish “ inee Geraldine McKie of Drayton Plains. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cale. McKown of East Boulevard and Mr.-and Mrs. Adrian C. Ish of Dover road. & se : Mr. ane Mrs. Joh M. Willits Jr. of Seattle, Wash.. former Pontiac residents, announce the birth of a son, Johm M. Willits UI, on May ‘16, Grandparents ares Mr, and Mrs. Donald B. Whitlield of Bloontfield Hills and Mr. and Mrs, John M. Willits of Ortan- da, Fla, formerly of Silver Lake, ; Mrs. Joho B. raved her daughter’ Mary are settied in theix, summer home at New- port, Rt forthe season. Re «? “The house-party a group’ of young Tharnied €pu- ples who vacation together every summer, has chosen ‘Toe Plantation’ near Castle Park 6n Lake Michigan this year the weekend of dune 19. ‘Inctndéd will “be. Mr. and Mrs, Richard B. Wallace.°Mr.-- and Mrs. Robert Craig, Mr. and Mrs: Wallace R.‘ Camp- bell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Lerehen, Mt.’ and Mrs. Joha K. Bagby, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Parrett and the M. D. Doug- lases Jt. Others are the De | vid E.. Whites, Mr. Pant vy. pos ea Mrs.. E. Mre Donneih to Matthews are? Mr. ang Mrs. John ‘K. Martin, A. Purman, Mr. Se : oh ey ited Wee ee ee 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY) JUNE 4, 1959 me ! Si ¥ PS weed 22), ee ee. Pee © 1959 by Virginia Nielsen, —s ZUE STORY: pver ghjentions of After a startled moment, Suddenly, Alex was beside | « ’ ‘ ‘ Pa a se, i oa es 5 i: Bonga ef Pegg y ol MS hen! was your uncle's’ name, — cso age trom we toe and toe insane will ari poms Ha swalian’ prgperty bas | Sam Ward was saying. “Kathie, | Kathie?” he asked softly. “Job Hammer.” are potential winners, according to Te ne _ (cP ialalaglodh : Corton: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 P.M.—Sat. 6 &2 9 P.M. : went you to meet Leilani) che iyeked at him, not sure) The name fell into an absolute|chairman Mrs. George Dean. able ‘hospital aa again pegged -— Ticket Prites: TIC owers. . KETS . CHAPTER . VII how to take that. “On a Califor- sfifiness. Kathie looked up, sur- Not only will the queen receive (on display on the second floor of| Mon-Thurs. $3 thru $1.00 Mr, Jensen shook hands sol- emnly, warned her against stray acquaintances and told her to ape a ee ee 3° She looked at the blonde gir with deeper interest. “Leilani!’ she repeated. “What a_ lovely rl nia farm,’’ she told him. ‘‘And it wasn't very..much like this,’’ she added. Ait 1 now ta that.the coast js one boundary.” “By the square foot? Alex?” Alex:laughed again. “Tell me more about your deed. Where did you get it?” “From my uncle. I mean, of course, my great-uncle. He died recently—” Why, prised, and met the eyes of Bea Powers, Leilani's mother. They were wide with shock. Waterford Fair Booths Booth moles “for the Waterford, Township annual Community Ac- tivities Center Fair, slated for June 19-21 are progressing well, ac- cording to general chairman Rob- ert Aiken. For the 12th year, the show will be climaxed with the crowning of a a one - week trip to Gay El Rancho at Gaylord, but luggage, the CAI building, and Civil Defens | auxiliary police will direct traffic Approximately 30 local mer-|¥ chants have purchased booth space |} and 12 more booths will have dc-|' tivity - skill games. However, there |{ will be no outside carnival, as in|’ former yéars, Aiken said. Another feature of the fair will|/@ ‘be periodic entertainment present-|j ed on the stage of the CAI. Ballet, Musical I Tent Light een peg oe wea aaa = Elling Well to Merchants Fhe, Mich, om US-10, ust North of Fi ‘square foot in Honolulu?” presenting Fri. & Sat. $3.50 thru $1.50 ¢ 6PM. Set. Matinee $1.00 samara ad 5531 June 5 thru June 13 — of the Jack, P Paar -Show ? CAN CAN cameras, clothes and a hest of lof the 20,000 spectators anticipated other prizes. ; lat the show. “Well, “You must join the party. Sam and Alex are perfectly safe. At least when I’m along!” CARRIED ALONG She let them carry her along © the happy wave of their! (Te Be Continued) put her money under her pillow at night. And on that disquieting) note, they left—and Kathie was alone. Tears filled her eyes as she thought, Have I done the right thing? At that moment, a young man) come on,” Leilani said.|) He laughed aloud, “Kathie, you're a delight! What brings i to Honolulu? Or is that a perso al question?” "| She considered that, her eyes | searching his face. It was a likable | face. It held much laughter, but | jone knew -instinctively it .would of YOU NGSTOWN KITCHEN = SERVI-CENTERS in Saturday Evening Post ‘| 99” on barged nito her room, a cocktail|laughter. glass in his hand. “Here you are.| The confusion was as bad as never be laughing at one. I would like Alex’ for a friend, she thought. | Aloud she said, ‘‘An old ‘eee Alex gave her a quick, sur-' prised look, and she wondered if} he had just ‘been making con- versation. . “‘A deed?” he prompted her. She had gone too far to retreat. “To some land in Honolulu.” * * * z How alive his eyes could look! pet,” he said easily, offering her the drink. the din, Kathie thought, when they squeezed into the next stateroom. There were some 20 people and almost as_many con- versations were in progress. tk & The stateroom was Sam Ward's and the one beyond it was occu- pied by Leilani and her mother, whom ‘everyone called Bea, a plumper older replica of her blonde daughter. Sam and the| when something really interested| Powerses — indeed, it seemed all/him! ‘‘Where in Honolulu?’’ he the passengers in the party —| asked. were residents of Honolulu who} “I don’t know,” she confessed. | ‘had been visiting or vacationing|‘‘The names of streets and all) on the mainland. | that don’t mean a thing to me.) ~*~ *« * Kathie looked wildly up at the handsomest man she had ever seen off the screen. His hair was ‘black and curled crisply back from his tan forehead, His eyes were dark and very bright, And| his smile made her think sud-| denly of how rarely Buck had smiled. “I beg your pardon!” he said, stopping suddenly and looking around the empty stateroom, Just then, another young man, taller, with a face, thinner and oddly humorous, appeared in the passageway behind him. oy . ” Staged «cu ALARM CLOCK |e ‘The other side! Oh-Oh!"’ he ad- ded, Pesce sight of Kathie. . . CLOSE-OUT WHILE “Look what I've found, Alex,” in Handsome Modern Design PRICE THEY LAST the young man called Sam said in a wondering voice. ‘‘All aléne and tears in her eyes!"’ ‘GO AWAY’ “Mmmm,” said Alex appreci- atively, coming into the state- room, ‘What do you carry, Sam —a mine detector?’ He had a glass in his hand, too. “Please go away!’ Kathie aid. her voice trembling a little. @ Detergent Dispenser @ Light Over Sink Bowl @ Single Handle Water Control @ Hidden Water Faucet | @ Timed Appliance Outlet ~ @ Electric Clock @ Switch for Waste Disposer . @ On-Off Light Switch mind let you cry an oe 50°, OFF @ Hand Lotion rat's No way to take a ™ @ Extra Appliance Outlet Dispenser Please come to Sam’s party, — Alex broke in. “You're just what ssanees 7 @ 2 Tilt-Out Storage Bins © Formica Top it needs ND I @ Acid Resistant Sink © Stainless Steel “It’s just next door—"’ “Half of it’s next door. The other half's been crowded into) Mrs. Powers’ room on the other | side—”"’ : “I'm Sam Ward. You must be; a mainlander. I'd remember you | if I'd ever seen you—’’ “Wait a minute, Sam! I'm Alex Norris—’’ “What on earth doing down here?” SAVE OVER $100 89% Bowl Trim 14 NEW APPLIANCE FEATURES | 3PIECE WHITE BATH SETS § Includes 5-ft. tub, wash basin and closet. Reg. $134.50 All A — chrome — Colored Sets $99.95 6-DIAMOND SET Price $79.95 FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE SUMP PUMP uur row * 32° SHOWER STALL Reg. are you two a clear young voice said in the doorway. Kathie | , looked bewilderedly over their shoulders at the girl who stood there. She was about Kathie’s| — | age, a honey-blonde with an even FAMOUS BRAND / timid goo PARK Jewelers eS Water Softeners LOOK WHAT YOU SAVE: WHITE | ee Pe know pe or Mees $f. peoeent Seen 50,000 Grain—White Enamel 5-Ft.. ENAMEL ‘3 2? 95 | ‘I'm Kathie Ebberts.’" 10-Year Factory Worrenty Steel Bath Tub ............§46.98 Complete with ) Reg. ASO Cast Iron Bath Tub . occ cccccee SONOS Fittings Crate Marred Bath Tubs .......$10 up ; ; 5 4" SH. 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We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 30-GALLON FAMOUS MAKE _wvE accept = 3 WAYS TO BUY: | Completely Automatic GAS WATER HEATER *44°° || - aren 30-GALLON GLASS LINED 10-Year Warranty 95 |" | Oven Piidey Nights FS Mower sown on rua. | GAS WATER HEATER i zcocitme 59° AS LOW AS $1.25 WEEKLY 1 Master Plumber Available — ° 4 a i ; 7 é , ' : F i 52-CALLON ELECTRIC Free Estimates WATER HEATER PLUMBING SUPPL FULL STOCK OF SOIL PIPE AND. FITTINGS — EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING SUPPLIES — | Free Parking on Wessen St. Side Ph. FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 5-Year Warranty ‘69 -NO MONEY DOWN! 2 YEARS TO PAY! ~ MODERN SLEEP SHOPS Buy Miracle Mile Shopping Center Buy in Exclusive Barcar Area—Nexi to Pontiac State Bank Now! cu Now—FE 8-9951 Call Now—-FE 8-9551 Now! ) os . - i . i pele 7” H Tn st an a Ls D 2 eae 2 Jf ; ; ‘ ioe : I j X Le e F ae i j yt j f : ‘om i q i pay ! ee | : i } = I, | f , j , ; tun / / ' . ry’ ‘ La ne : i ; fi t / , THE, ‘PONTIAC PRESS, HU RSDAY, MS NE 4, 1959 ~ ! “ £ sda _ , - : i : 1700: mixed No. 1 and 2 190-230 ‘ibs. " elp Poultry and Eggs '17.25-1750, load mostly No. 1 with few. jto be lower, July $1. 6; oats Y%) ne ee eee eee ; ‘medium grade averaging 190 10s, 17.65; ‘|to % higher, July 64; rye % to | 4 ‘ few lots mostly No 190-220 lbs. 17 18: | TY, nignes. = prge a 4 ; FLOOR INSPECTOR | : DETROIT POULTRY small lot No. 1 216 Ib. weights at 16.00;) \h% i Por small p DETROIT. June 3 (AP)~— Bear paid No 2 and At 240- ne Ib i te % lower y $2.25 | BETZLER, have toni Peni ays. Panna per pound F.O.B. Detroit for\| No. 1 1600. mixed grades sows % - \¥ i : be Pte bie The ioliowing are top prices guatity ive pountry \ 13,00-14 29. 400-000, Ibe. 15 $0-12.60. [te of Mrs. es Cc. MFG. CO. M t h 16-18; light type hens Vealers Salable ee os if \ : , arent, 4 covering sales of locally grown 9-10; heavy type bretlers and fryers, } ‘to few early sales choice and prime veal ‘in ‘8 ing. Vave Dry Cleaning Chain Forward Kre os. and. Pr = Fe- is Setiqnwee’ Pe Lake Orie Ae produée brought to the Famers «Ibs whites 19, barred rocks 32,23. of PELE ons nine freon ee 37.00- ‘news arrangements Sit he =f FOUR: R NEAT APPEARING MEN “ - hiepet t under § Ibs. 21; over § ‘lbs %9.¥ cull & | | ; ir oo © ears e corpora Market. by growers and sold by S3oQpetiee. mae urkeys Reavy tine _Bheep oie ia te taal . ‘Abandons Plastic Bags i Chapel of the | ng ie Fu- | cellent peer pee oem time ; - : 2 21-23. ter classes . : | Home, urn i or reer wo them in wholesale perere iors hens 19-23; heavy type toms 21-23 ail CHICAGO W—Soybean futures | NEW YORK (UPI) ~ A dry, NEW YORK’ wW—-A few selected neral Hot aa a oa eee Quotations are furnished by th: DETROIT EGGS came under selling pressure again! issues made good gains in a mixed! “Leona, 8 Peneley Ct. age 47: | GAS” STATION i APEENDANT. LO- Detroit Bureau of Markets, aS 0! DETROIT June 3 (AP) — Eggs, FOB ‘stay tathe Board of Trace bat! cleaning chain with 200 stores iM eck market-early today. Tradin beloved wife of Thomas W. Davis: | cal references. Experienced, me- -_ Detroit im case lots, federal state grades y ithe met litan New York area; y y- 8. beloved daughter of pany, Hicks, | chanically inelined. ‘Gulf. station. - Tuesday. "Whites — Grad A extra large 32, large grains held mostly steady in the was moderate. dear mother of Mrs. Edward | Telegraph and Maple. s 30 medium 23 grade B large 26 most active early dealings of the announced yesterday it would dis- Gal . : : (Norma) Clayton, Mrs. Hayward | JANITOR. GENERAL CLEANING : Detroit Brodice browns — Grade A extra legre 42, larke Nomeone broke into the Spada- waale . continue use of plastic bags which ed Fie raat of key ha ks | es) ae hae Seeeete Saturday sree Sal (Pa haaaie St dda eee : fee , > ranged from fractions to a ut a rankiin ares. Ca - commercially teraded fore Beverage Co., 922 Oakland have been blamed for the deaths dear sister of Mrs. Charles Weed- wood GReeniea GEUIES 27 : ‘ee edt Grade ‘ aa bo if ain Ave. und stole 12 cases of pop it Tt he dec line ad in, SOY beans ran to of saean' 6 children this year. point. play ec ory b> Pe gules mc LICENSED o SARBER | WANTED. Apples. Delicious, fancy, bu ee a edium atts was reported te Paenliac police er major fractions of a ccent within He enbers ident of Lorillard resumed its upsurge of Snyder, Harry, Herman,~ Homer, —? & commission. 690 W. Sur- McIntosh, No 2 bu. 2 8) all 15. Cade B large 22 inh ele * the first several minutes with most] _ ary” Denbverg, president 0" yesterday on Wall Street talk that Harold, Hjalmer, Hubert, and a aaa Northern Spy. No 1. bu i terda | the setback onths Spotless Stores Inc., said he had * Harlan Hicks; also survived by 18 MANAGER Steele d, Fancy . ; ie "0 ) grandc Pa ; ; Steele Red, Pancy, bu L t k Ol the setback on new crop months decidad io discontinue use of the the company may be coming out , and nildrea. iss Pere ois Por very active! real lastate office VEGETABLES ivestoc Country Auction, Saturday, June on which traders have been rath- with a new cigarette with low tar unthh 3630 am, Friday, st which man. 588 dae es, gal ence Asparagus. doz bchs ee $178 6 tain or shine, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. er bearish for some time bags in spite of a safety warning and nicotine content time she will be taken to the rar Se —e age tasecie oud Beets. No jog bens f bt OIF ESTOCK a Norit is - “mn . . =hue, , i =~ . f — edge of ortgage financing Beets. ; wt 1 ae 1 DETR at = as i” PATO Ric ial 3195 North Adams Lie _ pirming A t * campaign recently launched by) Church of God on E, Pike Stree t accounting helpful. Must be. ac- a NG ace Li (50 Bulk early supply ytiity stand. DAM «1, mile north of Big Beaver Deal 1 th 1 to the plastics industry and the Na-| Lorillard rose 2 to 125, on a rpg gy dood ag oo Nha geece'yed quainted with greater Pontiac ees, ee : hi ¢ es ca pines , j itiques ture, ching eulers saic ere appeared to a : ; ‘ face. P ‘3 F ¥ ceks No 1 dos ra anit god steers and helters che ne a tig ce are coins, ' ie ‘ a ‘iling i when ne that| tional Safety Council big opening block of 15,000 will be held on Pridey, June 5 ye cece permenal Coundeatiol Onton green, ¢ ft we i ‘ . - ? an iy JUSUas TLeTS e Nedive 4 1a a . se . A at pm rom the urch © inter . 2 Pa: ie to JZ) aud heifers about steady heavier wiki many tine homes Sponsored bY jt was light and that the trade was) “You may be able to educate a res oa kept the advance in God x Ps Street. —— bas TC Rehucte Realtor 4 by t : t atce ui ' enter iiahe Saint James “DISCODE Cc ret DD = : es "4 active trading. red owe officiating - _ * a Ib bag 1 «bullet aac “ Episcopal] ior expecting a private crop report Customer,” Denberg said, “but ! | 5 eee tk Olea Paik Cems: Wak” EXPERTENGED “EN TOE. ee ie 125 02800. few standard fo low later today to be a bit more bull- doubt you can educate a kid.’ Zenith added another couple of cory brengemenia By ihe Rate. mensional milling preferably: on ‘ i i 91) 6-28 3 nine , ; ip _ _ “5 ley Puneral Home. panograph with general experi- eee Edis omg wae Ae hilides C140. Mumaatn Ke hae Koo Hemmage a Satay a ish than previous ones | Points to its 9% point leap of yes- NEWMAN, JUNE 3. 1959, CURRY 8. ence on Bridgeport mill. MI vale e 8 ou ae a ee ee 2m tone pm W all, ; j ‘< Lee : ow York terday. Textron tacked on a frac- 1245 Beach Dr., Lake Orion. age 43540 2 GREENS bn 24.90 ono, 4680 Walton Bivd, Drayton Plains | Wheat was % to 4% cents a First brick pee new Yor tion f ts adv: ack ‘ a © 85: dear father of George H MANAGER FOR SMALL DEPART- ‘ age No 1} nu £2 90 a Me 6 90.28 60 Adv. bushel higher near the end of the’ was constructed in 1633 as a resi- : I ) 1S advance on news of a Woolworth AS bs i Cyk Coal waa , = FURNITURE ' We ye & Tom } . - 1@ Mar A, 1 Vinge ehe 4 LEWIS FURNITURE CO per Serauu ls SHAW’S JEWELERS pnd’Mae| OT Uneaten 1 625 Saginaw St 24 N “Saginaw St. Kelsey Ha i - STOCK AVERAGES +e NEW YORK Compiled by ‘he As PHILIP’S LUGGAGE tated Press’ . . < te 1s 13 £0 THE LITTLE SHOP & SPORTING GOODS Indi’ Rain Di Si SHERWIN-WILLIAMS meep aay ae 18g ate an } ; , Werk ago 14422 1475. O84 2IR7 28 E Huron St 79 N. Saginaw St. Month ago 3354 1294 996 2284 PAINT Year ago 2340 946 R07 IT19 1959 high 3442 3451 1928 2703 n 71 W. Huron St. 1940 low 3081 1328 9609 2115 "ee - 1948 high 3120 1365 OS 7 2143 MARGARET ANN SHOP PONTIAC ENGGASS ese low aT HOD TIP 1366 DETROIT STOCKS 37 W. Huron St. JEWELRY co. gures after decimal points are etetths = ’ High Low Noon 25 N. Saginaw St. STAPP 5 JUVENILE [Allen lee & Equip. Co” 24 26 |Raldwin Rubber Co * 182 18 y BOOTERIE [Ross Gear Co°* 444° 384 ‘ Cireat Lakes O11] & Chem Cno* 14 1 5 McNALLY MEN'S WEAR Ye Lawtenca ®). crest to one Omen it PONTIAC GLASS co . Peninsular Metal Prod Co * ! 14 106 N Saginaw St . Phe Frophet Co * 142 148 : tudy Manufacturing Ce * Late be . 23 W. Lawrence St. Toledo Edison Co 7 0617:~«(Ot ' “No sale MODERN AGE FURNITURE . 5 E. Pike St QSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. PARK JEWELERS 1 N Saginaw St FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ROCKCOTE PAINT STORE 2S. Cass St. PONTIAC STATIONERS 4.N. Saginaw St, RAPPY’S NATIONAL CLOTHING STORE 9 S. Saginaw St. TODD’S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. WIGGS 24 W. Huron St. - WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48S. Saginaw Sr. ' WYMAN FURNITURE 17 E. Huron Se, 18 W. Pike St All of These Stores Have Tokens and Stamps Available and Invite You to Ask for Either If We Fail to Offer Them With Your Purchase Steels were slightly higher. US. trimmed its opening price slightly as it traded at %, up ‘%s% on a block of .3,800 shares Electronics were mostly high- er. Radio Corp., Raytheon and Sperry Rand showed minor plus signs. Utilities drifted off. American Telephone was down a_ sizable fraction. Nonferrous metals, build- bid "and asked Pontiac Business Club to Sail ‘Neath the Moon And Professional has announced the moonlight to Bob-Lo this Saturday night Any single adults 21 years and older who are ‘interested in: at. tending should meet at the Pon- tiac YMCA at & pm. Saturday Full details on the pleasure trip ‘an be obtained from members of The Businesea Club of Pontiac scheduling of or oa CYTUISE me club Card Stuck on Way SPRINGFIELD, Mass, (AP) — ; Louis J. Pantuosco got a Christ ‘mas ecard this week from his old | | wartime buddy Thomas Goss ‘Goss malled it in Matawan, NJ., ,Dec. 18, 1950. It was found after being lodgeti for years between a wall and a case at the Springficid “it may he OReilly will We in state at the Rectory until 1 p.m. Priday, when he will be taken to St. Michaels Catholic Church to he in state from 2pm. to 1l p.m. on Friday and Saturday morning until time ot service) Requiem Mass will be held on Saturday, June 6, at 11 am from the 8&t Michaels Catholic. Church Interment in Boston, Mass Funeral arrange- ments by the Brace-Smith Funeral Home Pi NNANEN, JUNE 2 1959. DORIS 1415 N Main Bt Rochester, M.cnh. age 37 beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Germain dear ister of Eugene, Richard and Joseph Wright and Mrs. Al-, bert Pefiksa Funeral service will be heid Friday. June 5, at 10 a.m fiom the St. = Vincent dePaul Church, with interment in Mt Hope Cemetery, Recitation of the Rosary will be on Thursday at @ pm from the Meilvig A Schutt Funeral Home, where Doris will lle in state TYRELL. JUNE 3, 1959. ARTHUR B, 36 Osage Circle, age el be loved husband of Mrs Beferly M ‘Tyrell. beloved son of W. Bryant and Dorothy Tyrell: dear father of Busan and Jeyce Tyren, dear brother*of Mrs Wildam Kuether Funeral service will be held Satur- 1:30 pm, from day. June 6, at the Donélson-Jonns Puneral Home with interment itn White Chapel Cemetery Mr. Hyrell will be at the Donelgon-Johns Funeral Home. after 7 pm. this evening Ls lowers — 4) IRIS IN * BLOOM 4 WEEKS. VIS- ttors welcome Galan Iris Gar- den 3240 Noble Rd., Oxford, _ Mich OA 86-2169 7 Funeral Directors 4 COATS : FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains 3-7757 SPARKS-GRIPFPIN Seaver fhoughtiul Service Fe 2-5641 Donelson-Johns PUNERAL HOME “Designed for Punerais” Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor rE 78 _ Cemetery Lots 5 2 SECTIONS. 6 ORAVES EACH White pel. 8-3771. - BEAUTIFUL | SORAVE ‘LOT PER- ry Mt. Park Cemetery. Will Di- _vide. Reas. _FE _4-9882._ See — — - e ' BOX REPLIES ( j 5, 7,14, 28, 31, 32, 35, ! i 41, 42, 44, 70, 75, 95, 103, i i 108, 111, 114, 117. '} ‘ Help Wanted Male 26 1ST CLASS PAINTERS Cail MI 4-5839 _ 2 NEAT APPEARING MEN TO train for unit manager on route work in Oakland County College graduate preferred. Good pay to start Call FE 5-9645. 2 MEN WANTED | Experienced canvassers fot home improvement Salary plus com- mission. Unlimited opportunities available Will train qualified men for sales personnel, Call in person between 9 & 10 am. Big Bear Const Co, 92 W Huron, ontiac A-t BODY BUMPER OR PAINTER $10000 wk. guarantee Also Body Shop heiper, see Cari, 382 Raeduin trear ATTENTION’ HIGH SCHOOL boys that want to make money Ii you can werk from 4 to 7 after echool we can Use you. 75 cents hr after training pply 3 pm to 4 pm, at.15'2 8S. Saginaw St. BUMP & PANIT MAN. MUST BE good & have own tools. FE 4-6148 COLLEGE MEN—SUMMER WORK - Limited number of applications being accepted now for 10 to 12 weeks of summer employment Internationally known concern Branches in all principal cities Last year those accepted aver- aged over $130 weekly $1.0CO Scholarships 3 to be awarded in this regien Pleasant & fstructive work All carg furnished For local inter ,iew Phone FE 8-8103 SALARY $90 WEEK CA WASHER WTD. APPLY 149 W Huren . . CARBURETOR AND TUNE - UP auto mechanic. preferably with GM) preducts, or foreigt cars Must be dependable & with good habits Apply for appointment by phone or letter, to Houghten & Son. Oldsmobile, 258 N. Main Rochester, OL 1-976! CARPENTERS, ROUGH, EXPERI- enced only. Union. Williams Lake Rd & Warringham’! See Jack : COLLEGE STUDENT A gummer fob will be offered to a2 few qualified young men Accepted men should be abie to save $1,000 by September, then possible to transfer to 700 offices, including Lansing, afd Detroit, on a part time basis For in- formation cail Mr. Goina, 27-3613 T pm to 8 om DISHWASHER 18 OR OVER. PAS quale * Restaurant 885 3. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Lake Orion Night work only Apply in person EXP RATE & BILL CLERK Must be tamiuiar with centrai states. middie west, céntral and southern. & Rocky Mountain tar ffs Reply PO Box 269 EXPERIENCED wanted, apply EXPPRIENCED RESTAGRANT man tp manage fountain. Good hours, good pay, bonus ‘arrange- ment jus vacation, retirement and sick benefits. See Mr. Berg 42.N Saginaw Excellent Opportunity Por two good men to sell Chrve ler-Piymrouths and Imperials Bere is your chance to beconie a top salgsman With America’s top an- tomtobiies. Earnings unitmited. We have modern showroom and s¢erv- tee facilities Growp plan tnsur- ance & R MTRS, INC 7 OAKLAND Pr 4.1508 Pontias GROCERYMAN WITH . PRODUCE department experience’ Treading Pest Grocery 1399 Ormand Rear 1 ef our Ann Arbor 149 W. Huron ’ post office, ’ White Lake, MU 42546 \ . ‘ i ‘ ‘ | P . \ iF ) } # \ y \ \ oy . : { \ | by PE MECHANIC: employment record who can pass a bond imvestigation for steady ee employment. 52 pay checks a year operating an established route. Everything furnished. All expenses paid. Sales exp.. helpful, but not necessary. We train you. Salary, commission,- & profit sbaring Call Lakeview 17-7932 for appt. or apply 10 to 4 ; COOK COFFEE CO. 15333 E Seven Mile Rd PIZZA BOY WANTED. MUST BE steady worker Call EM 43-4852 SALESMAN WANTED IMMEDI-~ ately’ for retail boat business. Must be neat appearing and am- , Ditious, Replies to Pontiac Press Box 16 SALESMAN Opportunity with a large com- pany for aggressive gas and ap- pliance salesman in local area Between ages 21 and 48 Must have high school or college edu- ~cation and willing to do canvass work. Some leads furnished. Call FE 2-9195 SAI ESMEN, CHECK THIS NUM- ber and see if we do ne! have the bes. deal in town FE 2-7164 SA! ESMAN Interested in ey. Full time in person Bateman KAMPSEN REALTY —- 37 8 Telegraph making only mon- SALESMAN WANTED For modernization sales. Will train good worker & M_ Building Service, PE 2-7004 or PE 2-8245. TWO NEW CAR SALESMEN. EX- perienced only Cadillac & Olds A real good job for the right men PE 4-3566, ask for sales manager WTD. EXP. MAN TO WORK FARM on shares. Prefer retired man or one with a job. Modern hose Write Pontiac Press Box 114 WANTED MAN FOR PROGRES- sive die set-up with trouble shoot- ing and repair experience. MY 3-2761 WTD. QUA LIFIED areauin YOUNG MAN, 18 TO 30, LARGE international organization will interview sharp young man to enter training for publicity & « promotional work. No experience necessary, but you must be busi- nesslike and sincerely interested in a secure future. If you qualify you will start at $100 week with opportunity to earn $10,000 first year For interview appointment phone Mr. Frazer, FE 8-8103 be- fore 1 p.m, : Salary $100 wk. to start ao ee ante’ Fema 2 ASSISTANT MANAGER WITH GOOD READY-TO-WEAR EXPERIENCE HOURS 12 NOON TO 9 PM. PHONE FOR INTER? VIEW. FE 4-4548. ee FASHION sHOP AMBITIOUS YOU NG LADIES Part time, 18 or over, to work from our office taking tele phone orders for appointment FE AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO sell Edith Rehnborg Cosmetics. the makeup women are changing to. Made by Nutrilite Products FE 2-4025. BEAUTY OPERATOR. “FE 4-5921 Eves, FE 4-4491 BABYSITTER, DAYS. IN JUDAH Lake area FE 5 §-3034. after 6 p.m BEAUTICIAN — PART TIME. FE BAR oe ~WTD NO PHONE calls. Schoeller’'s Bar, 10193 High- land Rd _ ; BEAUTY OPERATOR _OR’ 3-6761 _ CASHIER & HOSTESS WTD nights Howard Johnson s. Wood- ward- FE 4-2968 5 ‘ . CLERK-TYP18T FOR INSURANCE office. Must be good typist, short- hand helpful, but not required. 6 days a week. 8:30 a.m toi p.m. Apply 3100 N. Woodward Ave. Royal Oak. CHILD CARE AND HOUSEWORK $15 week. FE 2-2 DEPENDABLE eae GIRL TO care for 2 pre-school chiidret more for home than wages. Must a live in and be abie to furnish ref- erences MA 5-4101 after 6 eof ee PISHWAST No phone calis Morey's Goif & Country Club 2280 Union Lake Ra off Commerce Rd DRESS SALESLADII Steady position good starting salary, Commission, vacation with pay. sick benefits Merchandise discounts. Georges Newports. 74 N. Saginaw DINING ROOM Waitresses Ted's has immediate openings for & dining room waltresses. Day night shifts available. Ages: 18 te 25. Apply in person oniy aa 230 to 430 pm. or before pm and & pm a TEDS Woodward at Square Lake Ra EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA. tor. guaranteed salary Cail MY 2-1931 ; : EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED _apply 2585 Dixie Hwy. Five Spot. EXP SALES WOMAN IN DRUGS & cosmetics for Drayton Plains atea’ Ref. ‘Salary & commission Reply Pontiac Press, Rox 162 EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL " meals and uniforms provided Re ceLent starting salary. M1 67121 Hunter Howse, 198 N. Hunter Birmingham EXP WOMAN LIvViIkG vic INIT Green Lk. Thorough cleaner EM 3.2481, te -xperienced Waitress 6M jTO A.M APPLY. IN PERSON only” Chub 99, 86 8. cerns EXP. WAITRESS APPLY 30 MT. eae ge Me = ia Grin ‘after 2. Ciosed ERPS SrENceS POUNTAIN. PART dime Eveniies & Suriiny. 18 or over FE ¢79% 7 to 8 om EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. 1. yre or ote. Appiy . person Retween 8 am ‘ ty Sham rock Creamery Pike es | | } ; 4 a ' . j4A , ; ae an ral / | [- ff 7 | . ip ated ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1959 - J f is Today’ Ss ‘Talevision Programs -— ‘Brenner’ Drops Holiday U.S A. Sharaar _ Programs furnated by sation ted tn this column are subject to change witoat mae 7 5 ; Oil ay A. Special — 2AUBE-TV Channel z. Goat Channel o-CaLE-TY ra Ss. e. OW andar Ss o ; - 4 . : =i * . . = ‘ TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS ., “ Little-known facts of intrigue) | (7) Across the: Board, ~' New CBS-TV Series’. 3, woitaM EWALD there's a good. ‘chedes “Audeea 6:00 (2) San Francisco Beat. ~ | filled last days of former (9) Hidden Pages. Exp! Hi Angle! x Menus iat + ; F aes xpiores Muman gié NEW YORK (UPI) — Holiday) Meadows ony Randall will {4) News, Weather. ascist strongman, 1/12:38 (2) Search for \. | . ‘ ~ WWS.A., la t's CBS-TV costar .. . the Steel Hi ild . f P | ‘ Lif st night’s special, - eel Hour wi (7) Curtain Time. to be presented with. stars (4) It Could Be You. of Policeman's tite was a lettuce-and-tomato-sandwich|rack up its 100th telecast June 17 (9) Popeye. Nehemiah Persoff and Harry (1) Pantomime Quiz. a lef 1 G in “Niliers of Mus- kind of show: Hot weathery,/ With Maurice Evans as star of : 6:15 (4) Life of Riley. . — (9) Myrt & Dae By CHARLES MERCER slapped together, not particularty|'"No Leave for the Captain.” f 6:30 e oo a Sports. (4) (color) Tennessee Ernie repo po oe Light. NEw YORK (AP) — It makes a oy et ni only he A grag ld is reported to be pitch- a : : : ews. : o take a look at the : é n : ) Riley (om Ford. Variety: Ernie limbers ‘you want to tak look at th ie q at- : and willing to let/ing a.daytime soap opera western | (7) Broadcast House Dedica- up for jive with his guest to-|1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks, Inew CBS-TV series ‘Brenner’ | YOU! standards skid. a sponsors called Hope Springs a tion. Opening a sremnenice of night Tommy Sands. (4) It’s Great Life. ‘Saturday night when you hear its! x * * |. . .William Bendix signed on as 2s : ton WXYZ, Broadcast (7) Rough Riders. Adven- (7) Music Bingo. ‘producer, Arthur Lewis. It was one of those programs in star of NBC-TV's Aug. 16 special, a ree al ture: Rough riders encounter) (9) Movie. ~< © © which a group of performers— peansom of Red Chief’—Tom —, burned-out wagon and learn|1:30 (7) Topper. “Our story is about people, and|@isele Mackenzie, Burl Ives, Eddie ostor: and Teddy Rooney alse 6:40 (2) News Analyst. vicious whites have been (4) I Married Joan. tins ne eerie police. | Hodges—obviously were signed up “#V© been offered roles in the 6:45 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. masquerading as Indians. _ (2) As World Turns. men ie ee e is unim." @dvance without much idea of, ‘Spec . . . Johnny Ringo, a west- 4 7:00 (2) Ten-Four. ’ (9) Walter Winchell. Adven-|1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. reat tn the show. It definitely |*hat, would be done with them. ern, will replac e Yancy Derringer | S ——— - ture: Murderer leaves many|2:00 (7) Day in Court. Ty et © cia! ball ae pu rsuit| 4S a Tesult, nothing much was)" CBS-TV next season. | Decoy. , clues to confuse police. . ) Susie. MONEY FOR THE MODELS — The famed House of Conover |; . done. (9) Huckleberry Hound. oe (4) Queen for a Day. , 4 ww ¥ ser ig i i on Ye of crooks. . . 2 : 7:30 (2) Keep Talking. 10:00 (2) Playhouse (cont.) -luiie Gd) toskae Hamels Baenla: modeling agency in New York City is involved in a exes fight. | k ok The combatants were flung into ile Dripping Away 3 (4) (eolor) Mich. Outdoors. (4) You Bet Your Life. Quiz. 2) B eat Models Carol Michaels, left, and Betty (Lorna) Gillam, right, | “We're concerned with such! ® Series of musical numbers, 3 (7) Leave It to Beaver. Com- (7) Official Detective. Mys- — po oa vue claim some of their fees have not been paid. In court, owner |questions as what is a man’s prob- none wholly diverting, aud all of | MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI)—Ver : edy: Beaver causes commo- tery: Body of murder vic-|** (7) Gale Mora Harry Conover, 47, blamed the agency's difficulties on slow-paying jem as a person in being a cop?| !t wound up looking like a soggy mont's title as the nation’s top ma- : tion by forgetting an invita- hap eee eee ie 3:00 (2) Big Payoff clients. ‘ . i How anes an honest man stay one-hour version of Your Hit Pa- ' ple syrup producing state is drip- | aes to Bictheay Party: (9) News Weather. ——'--_~—~—« 4): Young Dr. Malone. |honest? What about cops who| Tde- ping away. The Vermont Maple Uy | (9) Million Dollar Movie. | el . (D Beat the Clock. |abuse their authority? Is there al «The show had a scattering of fair dustry Council said that from 1928 ) ~ Drama: Small-time crook 10:20 (9) Poa (9) Movie. Po’ Hula Girls, |difference between the pursuit of moments: Jacques D’Ambroise and| t© 1998 maple syTup production de- | pons ook 10:30 @ ac ntged (cont.) del3:3? (2) Verdict !s a ra y agon ie jpolice work and the pursuit of Diana Adams danced briefly, but cae ene zie gallon ancer in ‘Embraceable (4) (color) Masquerade (4) From These Roots justice?”* well. annually to 5 ullons: od eae Dene Oe Party. Peet ae ee ' (1) Who Do You Trust. Two- -Fingered P oi Hears Bells, Flees In the series, which has New| The U.S. Naval Academy Glee peas MOTOROLA ee 8:00 (2) December Bride. Com- son, Audrey Meadows, 5 Brigh' |York as its locale and is being/|Club ground out a “few pleasant. edy: Pete Porter's glee is ‘ Bowman and Sam Levenson aad : eee or Conse LS a Peterin’ Out | ‘filmed here, the starring role of pigces with the unhelpful as- FACTORY short-lived when his mother- with Bert Parks as host. quences. | COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—When Detective First Grade Roy Bren- sistance of Burl Ives. CLOSE OUT DEALS ] ~~ in-law finds wealthy rancher (7) Parole. Drama: Wealthy (7) American Bandstand. -HONOLULU up— There's a poli the thief saw ved and started hear. ner is played by Edward Binns; And the Red Nichols group who falls for Lily. Re-run.. boy rebels and commits rob- 4:18 (2) Secret Storm. shortage in Hawaii, Some food ing. bells, he decided it was time'veteran character actor of the|turned out some acceptable music, Before You Buy Any (4) Frontier. Western: Gun-) bery; orphan asylum CS 4:30 (2) Edge of Night markets have started to ration it. tg abandon ship |stage and TV. James Broderick|marred only by Ives’ insistence on | - Television Set slinger wants to settle down capee becomes involved with (4) County Fair . Poi is a foeq staple in the} * x -'* | plays his policeman-son, Ernie. singing with the band. As a jazz to life of — é forgers. . = - (9) Sherwood Forest islands which is eaten With fingers. | The ' ‘ship,” in this case, was a, a Ne singer, Ives has about as much] ~ SEE 7) Zorro. Adventure: Group (9) Theater. Drama: Homi- ; It is made from taro plant and, : stole ee -* “Rranner’? wae feeling as Carmen Lombardo. sii te namsninite ‘Gore i eee ne ‘betad 5:00 (2) Jimmy Dean. . senda ee a (pene polite Lat Mas n nm as atolen The idea for : eds was ig as ‘ ren Lor do NEW CENTER nor makes another attempt trouble in ‘‘Postman Always (4) Sgt. Preston. love it. Téuristé aay it’ tastes like eanesday night while its : two sparked by a Playhouse 90 As for’ Eddie Hodges, the ELECTRONICS at masquerade party Rings Twice.” (’46). Lana (9) Looney Toons. wallaner paste. cruisermen were out checking the drama written by Alvin Boretz youngster who was on board, I =) ae pag . ani . *|5:30 (2) Detroit Bandstand. . paper pé ~ {or the shortage neighborhood. and produced by Herbert Brod-| suggest it is about time he be SALES—SERVICE :30 (2) ¥ Adven-|11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather. (4) (color) George Pierrot) _ “Ong, Catises for the shortage | xs * © kin. Now Brodkin is the executive] retired. He is a clean-cut look. [Miracle Mile Shopping Center 8:30 (2) Yancy Derringer. en : P ts. some oldtime taro growers would At. police headqu: irters, radio producer of the series ‘and Boretz ing boy, but beyond his hygenic | 8. Telegraph FEdera! tite: Vancy eoerta ei a (7) ‘Bompy «On. vou aa (7) Mickey M b. eae ew eral eecuity (than (dispatchers used a device to ae- is writing some of the scripts. attributes, his tale sti \i Gn ae an “ finds passenger riding in Soupy Sales. see A Se tend their taro patches. On the’ "eels ae : Mia Saests Gre em. RCA 5:55 (4) Sports. P jlivate the stolen paddy wagon’s Lewis feels that a TV series a Seeyetpe ay | : coffin. 11:15 (2) (4) Weather. big island of Hawaii last year the| ‘red light and bells. That apparent-| about New York Thee ld His singing has that particularly | -—W———_—________ = F (4) Too Young to Go Steady.|11:20 (2) (4) Sports. taro fields v S iG pparent-'about New York policemen couk were flooded. On Mau ly was the her in making the ie : \irritating kind of quality that is Comedy: Pam is given pa-|11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. and Kauai islands. ly was the clincher in making the'no more be made in Hollywood | pest put to use in calling stray MUNTZ TV the weather thief decide the idea was a bad than a French movie about’ Paris rental advice when she is Comedy: Charles Laughton, D) Sees Town has been unfavorable for taro: jone. The vehicle was found aban- could be made in New York. dogs. discovered copying essay Hobson’s Choice.”’ ('54). \ rf A prolonged shortage could Se | SERVICE | Fares doned a short time later. Two sus-) from. book. 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. Variety: mean the downfall of two-finger| pects were arrested. | mos t * “oe * _ Last night, ABC-TV uncloaked a! (7) Real McCoys. Comedy: Guest Dick Contino. Ses !-\poi. Consistency determines how re ma a . renner SNOWS new weekly hour whose title, Music Member of _ Grandpa (Walter Brennan) (7) Night Court- as an over many fingers are used. The two- ¢ ° ave been hare at the rate Of for @ Summer Night, describes it Electronics Association chides Big Luke = (Dick NIN finger kind is favored. By having Graduation Stops one a week, using one day for |Pretty well. FE 4-1515 Crenna) for lack of competi- FRIDAY MOR! G . to add water to stret h . t rehearsal and four for shooting. Cc & Vv ELECTRO MART tive spirit 6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. . ‘ the ool ee seers tulle Ce Ethel Merman’s | Lewis established his reputation! It's a@ little like the Voice of 158 Oakland (9) Movie (ont) 6:50 (2) Meditations. Bites London Bobbie on cee es sate " sacks have to ‘far from the precincts of police-| Firestone chorus, Frances Wyatt, woven Daily “til 7 . : \ . : eco ‘fen tour fingers. ° ees a oe om . . m. and Fri. ‘til 9 8:00 (2) Zane. Grey Theater. 85 (2) On Farm Front Who Brings Him Back : Broadway Hit ——"~.8s.2 writer and producer) Was fem prctent to Rely etn aaa Drama: Lawman and bounty|"’ . ° rof musicals. He da hs n iz (2) TV College. to Blind Master . . +h hits as “Can-Can," “Guy — - a hunter face each other in . | NIV = Suc NS as Sn an, 1UyS' It provides pleasant, if unbotto | = ° i oe other in!s.39 (7) Breakfast Time. | Soldier Elvis Presley DENVER, Colo. (AP)—The old in4 Dolls,” “The Boy Friend” andlenternmene ite tig o| BARGAINS IN life-or~deat struggle 2) Cart Cl “ Siveze. dave “the “zhow muet . ant ae i a entertainment —the ind of show youthful outlaw and his fi- (2) Cartoon Classroom. LONDON (AP) — A secing-eye Suffering Tonsillitis BOAEE e€ snow MUR £O 6 Silk Stockings which tries .o manufacture the Portable & Console | ancee. 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. . . i took a back seat to graduation ex ee type of music that fades into the | A (4) Laugh Line. , {8:30 (7) Harry's Holiday House. = po) eeeetied bis ‘blind missicr FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)—'| ercises Wednesday night. woodwork and which books in per- | TV's | (7) Pat Boone. Variety with |9:00 pects Bozo the Clown. (for a night on the town turned Elvis Presley is in an Army hos-) ytnel Merman. star of the cur- formers to, match. i} Also STEREO’S _" HI- Fs | guests the McGuire Sisters, ( ovie. . up today with all the signs of a pital with tonsillitis. at broadway HW musieel “Gyn — i} and regulars Margaret Ann9:40 (4) Mr. Adams and Eve. severe hangover 7 _ | Elvis, a specialist fourth class Ten’ Droadway fh 5 “yt THE CHANNEL SWIM: sid |} During Our ; 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi : jencentidnvert ad SY." Closed the show for one night 30th Anniversary Sale and the Ja-Das, ragtime !0: : He was so surly, in fact, that 24 Jeep driver ‘in an armore: ecieei her dacghier Caesar will star in a one-hour va-'— . quartet. : (7) Jean's Notebook. ’ y, division platoon, was hospitalized | 8N¢ "lew here to see ner Gaughter lriety special on CBS-TV’s US. Hampton Electric Co. (9) Mike Hammer. Adven-|10:15 (7) Lady of Charm. jhe bit the policeman who found Wednesday night with fever after Ethel, 16, oe ae her diploma ares on ange «: lSteel Hour Oct. 21 Gevoled is: | Open Nightly ‘Til 9 P.M. ture: Mike passes out in)10:25 (9) Billboard. ; him, he had trouble breathing. The {tm subur van Cherry Creek Hig canbe aiidy ot the automobile— | 825 Ww. i FE 4-2525 | restaurant and wakes up in}10:30 (4) Treasure Hunt. The animal was forgiven by Tock ‘n’ roll singer's secretary a hoo a. «© os t li k h eee ee ee ee ———— Vegas, in ‘‘Hot Hands, Cold (2) Sam Levenson. sightless Bill Shone | 48, a switch-| said it wasn't known yet how Ske ig scheduled 0: boat ‘"« ivestoc Ranc ers at Dice.” | (9) Special Agent. board operator from Bolton, who long he would be laid up. — . as oe aes : Odds With Governm 9:30 (2) Playhouse 90. Drama: 10:55 (7) News. L was stranded in the big city over- | eules es morning to return to Ove G ; Me ht ent | 11:00 (2) ve Lucy. “ : ° . | r Orazin ' $ a ie pen ee night, lg Long Licorice Sticks ‘* * ihe ) GRAND OPENING (7) Cleo. How the policemen felt was not | Miss Merman said that when she | By DALE NELSON | Smt 1 ae. Be (9) Leon Errol. disclosed. since Londci Bobbies! BOSTON (UPI)—A ‘unique vul-|signed the contract eight months) BOISE, Idaho (AP)—Rangeland| ACIEM FSIS “18 (9 Ty ee canization machine at the Irving! ago to appear in the show she disputes, which provoked gun- : — {1:18 (9) Nursery Schoo! Time. ./are the stoic type. The hapless B. Moo Corp. here produces| stipulated that she would get a . 11:30 (2) Top Dollar. hie has t hospital | re P- Pp stipula g ‘fights #n pioneer days, again are WwW REHO S -. [constable ha Ee fc nd. OSPA' rubber tubing that looks like/nighf off ‘to attend her daughter's |xtirring Western ranchers. (4) Concentration. era fel just. numb oe relier| ‘licorice sticks up to 500 feet long.! graduation. ; In the past trouble stemmed} - TILE OUTLET : He sels and Allen. and happiness.” said Shove, “I ‘from arguments between individ- | (ona) SRL CHAR Teh 3 wn Ai was worried about the London l vt stockmen over range owner-| 8 TILE and LINOLEUM WHOLESALE. By th Be TASteTT] FAR cso ea ANON rn, whies te ert wed eT CODEL'S Off: to England | iret iwive’vanners und ted $ CAN ond CARRY. We bey trom factory you bey tem oe ITT ie etn 12:00 (2) Love of Life. “Old Bob has been with me for ments involve ranchers and fed-| 2 Y eee y S A (4) Tic Tac Dough eee 5 : : eral agencies. warehouse WHOLESALE. Dealers invited. Serve yourself. and — — 11 years. I hon think = - With S ook Old Alice * t ae save. Compare our prices before you buy—anywhere. acerte i eo x pliers nia is al. 1 : p y The issue today is how many) ; grertal pee - an niet human ” : : . | sheep and cattle will be permitted OPENING ARMSTRONG ait ee Z . 1 * * By EARL WILSON (0 Use Go Mite Scud tet SPECIAL Excelon Vinyl Tile 12 Shield bearing Old Bob, ‘a black and tan mon- NEW YORK — George Gobel and his wife, “spooky old tia one ia , ¢ [I As advertised on TV Channel 4 M ealtel es t | grel of the collie type, vanished’ ajice’—really an attractive Chicago girl, with dimples—sailed When Deve Little took over hic! VINYL eee 59 10 P. M. Wed. 16) Poserakt tale OAD |while Shone, a union official, was ; d wit ; 15 Drink made ty talkirig to amember of Parliament 0? the Queen Mary for London, where Gobel does two London father's sprawling southwestern P Lese ™ Motalite Geld s VW : 16 Mariner's Yyp in he House of Commons, TV shows, then vacations. On hts closing |Idaho livestock operation in 1942, vievi decuem 6 Ft wine . Pertect gee 17 Fterpities rT 4 — iol The dog had been left in the ‘night at the Waldorf, Gobel during a mono- he grazed sheep on 18.000 acres bought al the we tactory had. Clos: ae ‘| tia n an; ‘ : ' ‘ . j ° * s Cc w < cal fiesk LA. nearby apartment of a parlidmen- logue asked himself, “Don't you know you're of the Boise National Forest. sel tor sie oq yd (9x9) "10 Vo¢ aD Flectritme Wy Ase tary official because a strictly married?” and then answered it this way: This year, the Forest Service | NEVER NEEDS WAXING - AXING Each each 24 ae saint Wi aan a ys jenforced rule prohibits animals in “Oh boy, do I know I'm married! I wish I iinet tt Sy oghel mma : ‘ . 25 Luminartes be the House of Lords or Commons. had as much money as I know I’m married.” ee 0 i s beca ve : ; ompeun P gus “—. ‘ d is being overgrazed. j Se pi Yyy ne aa aware by scrambling te will return to plan his fall TV series on . s *¢ «& SECONDS ARMSTRONG z qndividee) as — 1 & * ¢« * ; ee It will be very clean, whatever it is,” | “That puts me out of the sheep! Mics serie sano tae ne. re Asphalt Tile son {Bi} wh nee re b eq Says George, adding that he is an immaculate jbusiness,”’ Little told a reporter! Paint, Interior, Exterior, gal. 3.98 . Less than 36 Ripped cme ty, ty onstable J. B. Crookes spott Second igailen 01 9x9x"% ou ponwees Z Bob this morning slouching fellow—the kind that when he gets his collar The Emmett, Idaho, rancher is TWO GALLONS 599 perfect quality. 4146 Ea. . 41 Cushion i) around Parliament Square only a dirty he changes the whole shirt. jone of many Storkmen Palit inlaid ‘Tite Randoms ws ve . : evil — few yards from his starting point - : — up in arms about recent cuts in) je Randoms. 8'x9" te es. ight colors “ Tree. fiutd fol ; pid kes grabbed the dor. and Hey Sam Levenson: Mrs. Flora Kohn WILSON ier azing allotments by the Forest. persia gee sar . lean =“ an O Ve Ea. 4 n i “ Ls : ~ . e. 35 . ory { % the dog grabbed Crookes, Taken| S@Y8 her grandson, 4, warned his mother, “Temorrew, I'm = |Service and the Bureau of Land | @ -papber-iike Mat, 26° wide the ft. 40 Hexen 4] |to the police station, the animal) running away from home, after lunch” ... Roxanne Management (BLM). Cork Tile, - | CORKTONE 9 «S$; 6Yse | 86 Presently 3 Nautical term refused to eat until] Shone came) Arlen, whose talents include Standing on her head (which ~*~ * genuine 12x12x3/16 .. 29 ea. 57 Noah's boat 4 Sea nymph 25 Surf duck 45 Engaged in t 1] hi Th he barked | The federal agencies sa the : oi furteit """* @ Booted vace St Gaseous" a7 Sacted song with joy and quickly disposed « re aoa cecitinc aces, (illare necmary KepcOn . FREE PARKING AT DOOR 62 Palrehood 7 Ships’ bottoms glement 49 Comfort : wi) sas) rk ern Sapoeed ot) show) and spelling back- “''" ® eel or proper me ‘ oot arpee s ee wards, has caught the , : oo Poe (eee te oe ees fancy of the Ben Hechts certainly staring is a desirable J Rear of 104 S. Saginaw FE 8-2488 sheep (pl) rape juice 21. Ages . flowers It was the astronomer Galileo ; : _thifig, but we can't let one use 7 ss Extinct bird aM oe 32 Comments - = eagle who discovered the principle of and Hecht may do a show destroy another,” says Howard E OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 9-5 pwegehh HRM emit, | Rng |the, pefidulum and suagested ts for her. She's on the last Ahiskog," supervisor of the Boise , 2 Song bird 23 Bird’s —— 43 Consume bird “ application for measuring time. _ Ellery Queen TVer Friday = Nationa] Forest | ...+Jommy Hoffa hopes L ~ © * | * j . soon to own or control six F The aig: ap ic : iil) S) ' es en he ifive uses o e forests — water.) -- Today's Radio Programs -- rin Secree mete mr, gracing vereton ond YE YOUR cal} him Conrad Hoffa. wildlife. Stockmen say grazing is| . - Julie Newmar’s going to getting short shift from the For-} PICTURE J WIR (760) CRLW (800) ww (950) WOAR (1120) WXYZ (1270) WPON (1460) WUJBK, Lead Hollywood to play in the movie eer ihe tt an a ene oes oKSs a : version of “Li'l Abner’—but her Reporter John Corlett of the LO g 6: TONIOnT WJBK, Stereo WXYZ, Breakfast Club WIBK, News. Reid Idaho Statesman looked into ti @ : 6:00—WIR, News WRON, Mune So WPON. Chuck Lewis part's ‘being greatly’ pedied matter ” " LIKE THIS Cxtw Nes OS ee WAR News Mart “They're overpaying me ter- 7% - WIDE news wv WON News Care 1:30—WWJ, Bob Maxwell zt * * | WCAR. Musie — : Tibly!” she says. “Here I'm Corlett’s conclusion: “ Either | WPON News Sports FRIDAY MORNING 9:30— WIR Jack Harris 2:00—WJIR_ Bill Harris = the Forest Service and BLM have! “ira” Meee Wasa” s-wsn. cate CKLW. Mary Morgan WWJ, News, Maxweil playing a lead on . Broadway failed in their duty in adjudicating | aa) BETTER SEE us! ale Pees WR Pree Wolf” Ww Ries true story | WCAR. mow (in “Marriage -Go-Round") the range in the last 20 years or 4 : Tr | 5. ews a woaR Gana une sag ded Boseter Clab Bzta- toe a & Mary “and just a small part in the the cuts are too severe.”’ : : i ? dal ay a : 2:30—WXYZ, P. Winter “We have been overoptimistic, b 7:00—WJIR, Guest -H WOAR News, Sherid WJBK News. Reta € ayin WRY2 6 eMorgss WPON Karly Bird “ WCAR News SEEN: ESE, SRE Sresk moes Sch woe P y! . about what we could do with the For Le | GOOD USED TV WIBR, Jack. peliboy - ese wok sume wan 10:90—CKLW, Joe Van 3:00—WJR, Composite me four times as much a8 MY range.” concedes Don Seaman.. ° WPON Canaieliebt CKLW. Eye Opener WXYZ Paul Winter WWJ. News, Maxweil Broadway salary. But if they forester in charge of grazing on ~ $top-in today and pick cut a good guaranteed f ye (ie ron on eo ew WXYZ M Shorr 7 the Boise forest. “We were a little TV Set. Over 50 Sets to choose fro sed WwWs News WPON Karly Bird 6 11:00—WIR, Dear Shirley CKLW, Joe Van weren't overpaying me, I : . NEP BMS MO) NS Sete) MiSat KLW 8 Haves 1:00—wJn, Gan Kirby CREW doe'vea Goan Nena. Bennett wouldn't go, because Hollywood A — ie: ware Noes We F $] 4 95 d yPON Tomie J ‘ "Roberts WXYZ. Around Town w . didn’t know. R r 8:06—WJIR, Composite were gd Wolf WdJRK News Reid Pow pop Lar if is not my favorite place. ee eee om . an up CKLW R. Knowles ‘CKLW News [obv David | WCAR News $:%—WIR Com pte ier : Sis News George WPON Chuck Lewis OElW Hewes Pipe Firemen, Polite Can't ‘ d . Base | er ' > h #:20—WW.. Monitor | Wrow nade cates 8? 11:90 WIR, Time tor Muste WEEE.” Meters EARL'S PEARLS: College Join Unions, Law Says WwW AL I ON Sara fun ates sr or ar “Wwa, News Music never hurt a man — unless, of par rich N.C. iAP) — The fe rain ews, — . tALEIG _ & ; ‘ymewomctwen we | QR est Bere, | | Bee ae course, he happened to be the xorth caryina General Asemly) Bs |W & RADIO wean on . : wees retail bag student's father. - ‘enacted legislation Wednesday pro-| Dis “2 . FE 2.2257 ‘9:30 WIR, Press Club « 9 Fiabe = hg —— 19;00— WIR. wm gheehee = ‘hibiting law enforcement officers i \ -225 "Guu went Tose WKYZ News Woit 1 Ss, Rees Cosertees deta ae, wens Bed WISH I'D SAID THAT: A ana firemen trom membership in + TE 515 E. WALTON BLVD. WIhK tack Reliboy oe ss ae wore. P Winter novel, to be popular today, jabor unions:. ek 10:60 WJR, Symphony WCAR News || Wean News’ Purse Wi ae dee must contain a lot of the facts, The measure prohibits. govetn- = 10 515 E. Walton Bivd. CuLd Rnowns j | Ses Bees tore WXYa M Shorr that were once told exclu-/mental agencies from entering in-| mie VR Rnereh ' | 8:90) WIR Muse Ban / [t2:te wae Time tor Muse WIBK . McLeod sively to the family doctor . ‘to contracts ‘with unions, and we Guoert Gosk Geet Gem | | WGAK. Tena. Grete That's entt, brother " "| spells out local power for prohibit-|- "\yws. wevwork Tim 9: WIR. News, M ‘Swi oeb Mareen 5:38 WIR Mosie Pall del . - Ing police offigers and firemen t ft . ts ie a wit woe WW, Pays Elizabeth CKLW, Joe Van CKLW Bud Davits (Copyright, 1959) ifrom joining unions.