= iyo bnew. ae - City-Owned Garage — ture to be built lit the heart of the _ : South’ Africans Boot-Reds ~dauw told Parliament-today he has Pontiac take on added beauty when covered The stone bridge above spans a small stream on the spacious inthe Cranbrook area of Bloomfield Hills. For those who like Re Hm Neves tere ee ; g % Elmo E Smith. Takes Over =~, “9 “4. Srial.:.. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Planned in Saginaw “SAGINAW W—City officials to- | ; day proceeded with plans for the city’s first) municipal parking garage, a $900,000, 3tier struc- arking lot. "It wilf handle 606 cars, \ City offi- cials said a 25-year, one million dollar bond-issue Will be offered shortly to finance construction | and other costs. \Heart Attack Victim at 55) Municipal Cowl teaderg™ in. ‘Oregon*to try to unseat Democratic Sen: Governor of Oregon Diew PORTLAND, Ore. (P—Gov. Paul L. Patterson of Oregon, who was the top choice of Republican party Wayne Morse next fall, died of a-heart attack last night. . ern Oregon town of John Day. Smith also is a Re- publican. Patterson, who had announced onl four days ago that he would wee © race for the ate, was con-| Soviets Unseat Patterson will be succeeded by the new State Senate s. “|president, Elmo E. Smith, 46, publisher of the weekly ‘newspaper the Blue Mountain Eagle in the small east-!, Internal Minister Terse Story in Pravda Announces Removal of S. N. Krugloy saciid 2's ‘nw Wiad secret. police.boss, Lavrenty P. for Hog Fams Says Aid ‘Will Hurt You More Than Help’ if Pork Surplus | Created AUSTIN, ‘Minn. (P—Sec- retary ‘of Agriculture Ben- pos to buy hogs supported “would hurt you more than it would ever help you.” son told farmers today a... Political healt Urge City Adopt Two prominent local ‘Pesidents, one a former chair- and the other a well-known.'Republican, today came out in’ favor of voting machines over paper ballots. The City Commission must decide by ‘April 9 whether Pontiac is to have voting machines or adjust 25 of the city’s 44 precincts that are over the state's 800 regis- tered voter limits. * Lynn D. Allen, Oakland County clerk and Repub- “Ici 9 Acquiring Courthouse Site Vote Machines 4 man of the Oakland County Democratic Committee | |second day of a swing ‘|store vast quantities of government shakeup has unseated|b the syecessor of the Kremlin's late/ ‘Benson reiterated on the through the Midwest hog belt that the U. S. govern- ment is’ stepping up its pork-buying program—but © that it won't purehase and meat products to bolster cattle at supported prices “woilld me ee EM aes G2 an Beria. day armounced the dismissal ‘6f N. Kruglev, who Became in- ternal affairs minister in July 1953, shortly after his former boss Beria was deposed and condemned to death as a traitor. TERSE ANNOUNCEMENT The secret police were removed from Kruglov's ministry nearly ferring with’ political ad visers at the exclusivel elected to the State Legislature Arlington ‘Club in- Portland cessful campaign to remove Ore- gon’s Milk Control Act. ‘NO OPPOSETION The party primaries will be held im May. Morse has no oppésition among Democrats. ‘| Patterson bécame governor be- {Cause he was president of the State | |Senate in 1952, when Douglas Mc- Kay resigned to become secretary of the interior in President Fisen- ‘hower’s Cabinet. After stepping into the governor- PAUL L\ PATTERSON - when he collapsed. He was |55. Dr. Ernest Boylan, who reached). the governor’s side within five! , South | ‘Africa: | H.| CAPETOWN, Foreign Affairs Minister FE. asked the Soviet consul géliefal in Minutes, said Patterson died with-| ‘in 10° minutes s of the attack at 9:30 |p.m. The doctor tentativ ely blamed | a coronary occlusion. Pretoria to close, his office and remove March 1, all consular staff a lee entered the Senate race is The only other Republican who} _ Elmer Deetz, a dairyman who was Nea Accord on Middle East ELMO E. SMITH full four-year term in 1954> Smith will serve until qa successor can - Ike, Eden Vieon Red China WASHINGTON (INS)—President Eisenhower and Ford Declares Prime Minister Sir Anthony to deal with Red China. However, the two leaders were close to, agreement BN. on other vital problems as they went in / of 60 Cents and final day of cold war strategy confere Included among the issues ‘of near-decord were a policy toward the troubled <3 plans to te and:st Western Ew pS agro of what Soviet Russia is tla te do/ how ‘is trying to do it. Be Haried at the fall general elec- tion. Eden are still split on how, Stock Dividend their third . ces. DETROIT WA dividend of 60 _jeents a\share was declated today by the Ford Motor Co. on 53,461,470 two years. ago when he led a suc-;ment- police, known in Russia as ship, Patterson was elected to ms) | mission’ 8 can for increased mu- 6 tity. = two years ago but he had con- tinued in‘command of law enforce- the militia The terse ‘armouncement of the riew change, published on the back page of the Comintitiist party been “released” from his post and succeeded by Moscow's deputy mayor, N. -P. Dudorov. Dudorov also is listed as chief ‘of the construction department-of the Soviet Communist /party’s Cen- tral Committee, a watchdog post checking all government eonstruc- tion;~ sind” adviser to the Soviet! wil of- Ministers- (Cabinet) on construction, Otherwise he is. unknown to Western. newsmen in Moscow, More a Parking The City. Commission: last night received a comfpunication from’ ‘The Soviet government early to-|n Rae = As another step towards soiving city traffic’ ‘prob- _|lems, three more streets /be converted to one-way operation effective Monday, Feb. 6, traffic engineer _|Theodore M. Vanderstempel announced. The present one-way conversion of Mill: street be- tween Huron and Pike southbound will be ied toy sub-council 8°of ‘General Motors Truck and Coach UAW-CIO Local) 594 in which the union members| voi dig support of the com- 'nicipal ‘parking for the city. The letter .said,'the members favored more muhicipal parking in Pontiac: a they would “continue to support any further the future.” ~~ Voters must decide March 5 whether they are in. favor of add- ing 624 — Stalls within the /iremain open to twd-way operation Water street, Vanderstempel stated. ~, ~ Water street wilf be converteds to one way ay wey ‘bound traffic between Mill. sfreet and Sagina eliminate congestion at Water and Saginaw by veh es Ilr Sree east, into¢————_-— = ater stree | wil ake/T 8 It will iso - facilitate! june ans martes te easier left turns off Water into Perry without confu-| sion often encountered with het ” Mark - Streey/ ones way n|eastbound Water traffic.. southbound. Both Atreets will The section of Water street be-}-have parking. on east side tween Mill and Parke Streets will only ‘Vanderstempel ingtitutea the lat- according to Vandersteripel, ter changes to ea s th lican leader, want. resantees “T eee- 100 pi otek ty City to Convert 3 Routes: to One-Way Use Monday $s a site for jcoun mended that the Michigan Supreme Court be asked to rule on the legality of a Two fo | Four Inches Snow Due in Pontiac the U. S. Weuther Bureau has between two and four hes of new snow forthe Pon- tiae © toriight- and tomorrow, The city about midnight. A low of 2 is predicted tonight, followed by. a high of 2630 tomor- row. Clearing skies and colder weather is predicted for tomorrow night. The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 a. m. this morning was 12 degrees. The mercury rose. to 20 degrees at 1 p. m. ‘Ford Steals a Chevy — : TULSA, Okla. (+-Henry Ford, a mechanic, has been charged with) ee es ee rm is expected to hit, the ri a ah 5 HE i Z | ist flow of — es both streets, Auto Dealers. Appeal to Congress - shares of ¢ommon stock now out- (standing. - . lo This first public dividend de-| n unity and , WASHINGTON @® — Atito deal- ers today organized a mass march m Congress. in support of legisla-| tions, Ition aimed at stabilizing dealer their foreign secretaries and penel /this'P to write a communiqive: or joint deci ‘esterday’s meeting * ended without. any, final d ns On any one of the many subjects that have diseussed. Thée—groundwork has laia,. ve Kowever,. for agreement on most issues.‘ , > _.Jhis ‘afternoon, Chairman Lew irate of the! 7 Atomic Enetgy Commission will with’ Eisenhower _/ end Sir Anthony about the difficult: pectin of poate le Pad srpemaletras | bs a ‘DOiiibs.-~ \ : / | var Wen et . \ put finishing touches on their intensive ration. lers of the 10,200,000 sharey/ot st (dared by the Ford Motor¢. is|income and curbing questionable payable March. 42.to shareholders ‘trade Practices. i { record Feb, 24. Wicluded among ve. &.. the recipients will b& the parchas- | Several ince delegates to ithe annual ‘convention of: the Nat- owned by. the -Ford ¥/undation! ional Automobile Dealers Assn. which recently were \ Publicly |(NADA), which énds, tonight, set at $64.50 share. The recipi-|this morning aside for the informal ents will be mainly’ t “lobbying” campaign, . .. dation itself, ‘The $2. They had the word of ‘Senator | for the stock ‘had Ford Foun- annual vate} Pn anticipated. Monroney (D-Okla),) )whone Sen- when it went on «| ate commerce subcommittee now a wa NS alleged auto taser Be Sins ae Sar mee KS | | “ ‘ i officially endorsed’ by NADA, and: ron the committges handling eagh terday arbitrary freight charges’ add’ as much as $141 to the price \ ot/a car sold in California and The jalics also were oxtgjed cést the public a total of 280 = with leaflets explaining’ five bills jion’ dollard- each year. against motor companies are not resolved. by 7 — a list of the Congress membets ting a manufacturet.to-cancel the iranchiats of dealers whe “‘sell new In Today's Press County News..5.. edsesss AM | Editorials... .. ie peears re ba measure. |. | FIVE ‘PROBLEMS: fof “The bills, aid the dekcripti9 ans of | them given by NADA are: /_- | 1.-Phantom freight — Tp ° *pro-| : hibit: mantfacturers from/imaking| Sports . \ Theaters charges for for ; which they \tV. & Radic Programs... ~ Wilson, Earl / fos } hadnt tmnt been requlred. 1 "Moroney toa the dealers yes . Wengen’ s cain 19; 2, nm 2. Auto Bootleggihng — Permit: |" |Amending the Federal Trade Com- imission Act to permit the grant-/" ing -of-exclusive dealer rights cov: | iering specified areas. ‘ Monroney told riewsmen his com-|° 16 "divided about 50:0 on the. quer stéaling a Chevrolet, Ly ‘cht to” nauthorized dealers for resale, tothe consumer.” _ ‘NADA said such supposedly new cirs, “often driven or towed thousands of miles with discon- nected: ters, are not really néw.” ; ~3.° “Territorial security’ — mittee problably will gin consid- eration of this proposal, He said the dealers themselves seem to bel Seek to Stabilize Trade Practices ete City Attorney William A. +Ewart last night recom- aed j wf Kc . A Sahih oF ff -™e Lo oe &4 oft ree a pete A : ee ot Pete Cas. ‘eae oe RS oo x 1 hat 6 ee ‘ i EEE i é BF sE 8 qr27 Eee! rip af ry a Flint Drops Charge Against Mrs. Kehl Pant Picts 3 i fei f ! Hie Michigan ( Arrives.in Paris - Ss ‘ ie Sone -jon Way to Shrine 1 PARIS wm — A St, Joseph, Mich. ‘mother arrived ie. Freace today the Harlem - Bottle Chub-where he Daniels Facing Charges | “W's Alla Blank to Me,“ Entertainer Says. About . Harlem Shooting ~ NEW YORK (INS) = Singer BillyDuniels said today- he couldn’t even remember being in: allégedly shot a fight trainer who “THE PONTIAC a PRESS “WEDNESDAY, tad < is * a8 | i Her son has had leukemia since Mrs. Eckman said residents of St. Joseph, ‘‘turned the town up- side down” to raise $2,320 to finance the trip. She, was thrilled by the brief ) e had as she z of Paris sh rman her hotel. “‘We saw_the Seine, the Louvre and the Eiffel Tower and hope to see more on our Way home,” she said. y Alaska Gene Dies of Injuries Victim of Plane Crash Succumbs in Hospital; Led National Guard : r ¢ EYREED iff i &ze t i i : i ‘ ‘ 4 4 f i i FE rE i i Ff jels said. eustody. ; His detention prevented him from 4 [Black Magic’ fal ie occurred “insulted” him. — : It's all a “blank to me," Dan-1- “When you get-a bit Wwoozy you don’t know * * * “Thad a night out-which I never! -_ ! Ishould have had." - = | As for the victim, James : Jackson, 33. struck in the right) ~ |shoulder with a bullet from a .32 caliber automatic, Daniels said. “I know a lot of people — but I don't know him.” _ Daniels was. ordered arraigned ‘today in felony court on felonious assault-and tilegal weapon pos- session charges. He was freed in $2,500 bail at 2:15 a.m. after ° spending nearly 12 hopre In oe ee Oe petition, filed by second to be iels once owned’a club at the site of thé Seventy-One-Ten, where the at 9 a.m. Tues- see Utica Woman Injured in Bloomfield Crash’ i. “chink ‘Mayor William. W: Donaldson election to the City Commission _ Donaldson's himself, was the night 'filed this week. Mayor Pro-Tem John A. Dugan, District 5 commis- sioner, filed for renomination Mon- day. .Dugan’s petition was submit- -by2 Policemen | Pontiac Man Files-Suit, AllegeS Pair Injured Face and Body today alleging that two Pontiac Police officers beat a local man and called him “abusive” names last Sept. 3. a The bill of complaint, was~filed by Pontiac attorney William Jolin 'Beer_on behalf of Clifford A. Mero, 424, of 34 W.. Columbia Ave.“ . Named as defendant#are po- Hee officers, Patrick F. Weaver, of 170 Opdyke Rd. and Wayne. ‘E. Long, of 451 5S. Telegraph Rd. Merq claims the officers. “‘un- lawfully and without cause did de- tain, arrest and search’, . .(him) He was forced into _a patrol car about 3 a.m., he alleges, and driv-. en “‘to a remote area, believed to be withirthe--city of Pontiac,” {where the alleged abuse took place. Mero, a’ Korean War: veteran, asks damages on the basis ge re- ceived’ face-and-body injuries and| aS result of the experience “‘is per- maniently afflicted with a psycho- neurotic anxiety.” : The officers are ordered to file scl er to the charge within 15 i. tition with the city clerk for re-| ‘Claims Beating. | ‘ y A $15,000 damage suit was filed How’s That, Again? 3 ff The Weather | PONTIAC AND. VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness and cold today, high 4-28. Snew fht and temerrew, 2-4 new snow seeumelating, Lew tonight ‘fear 26, . d variable today becoming . eat te southeast 16-15 miles per hour, North te northeast 12-26 temerrew. ~ Today in Pontine ' Lowest ture preceding 8 a.m At @ am? Wind velocity: Calm. m rises Thursday at 7.45 o.m. Bun sets Wednesday at 3:46 p.m. ~-~Moon sets Wednesday at 10:07 a.m. i kgpe Moon rises Thuregay at 12:07 a.m. jee lisei/They pointed out that his breath) eat ©. ‘ : Highest and, Lowest Temperatures This Date in 04 Years. =a a — a in 1088 8 other car, ISOLA, Miss. #—A_ masterpiece of brevity and action was com- posedthe other. day by a first .|grader called upon to tell a short story about. his pet. The story, recorded on the spot by the teach- jer, Mrs, £..E.. Tinning: “My calf—he bull. He butts.”. Occupant Arrested: Flames swept through aone-s frame house at 681 8° Winding De last night causing $3,500 damage to the exterior and contents before mittee. ;| The bill, somewhat weakened -by amendments during “floor de- 7 bate, would not force a person accused of drunk - driving to undergo any form of chemical But if a driver did consent to piedicted iciary Com- move in a campaign to stem Michigan's rising traffic death toll. Its showdéwn in the Legislature enforcement of the state’s new 5$-thile: per hour speed law and as State Police were building up their forces to enforce highway,.safety. ‘Under the bill, it a driver's | blood was found t¢- contain less than .05 per cent alcohol it would he “presumed” that he was not. under the influence of intoxicat- a If the alcoholic content wWee-.15 ‘per cent or more the driver-would. Sil . 7 —— : — {predicted ‘foreign investors would Drunk Driving Bill Faces rw'Final Senate Vote Foday ..| LANSING —A controversial bill ~- |to make results of blood, breath and other tests admissible evidence in drunk driving cases was up for ‘a final vote in the Senate today: Legislative veterans. the bill would pass the Senate, as it has in the past, Dut again be killed in the House Jud 22 other states, was the latest! shouts for. a minimum wage and came on the eve of the start ofVice . [pm. alarm. Light Bulb ‘Guarantee : ford Township police and jailed when_he reportedly interfered with| firemen while they. were fighting ithe blaze, He was charged this morning with obstruction of a fire blood department in the of its duty. Bivens was alone in the house when the fire occurred. Firemen from Station 3 answered a 10:58 His Wife Specializes in Intoxicating Kisses DALLAS —Patrolman..stopped the street. He denied he was drunk. reeked of whisky. was drunk when I left honie — Means What It Says | PROVIDENCE, R. 1. @_Nels editor Bruce Williamson was busi- ly_at work early today in.the news room tion WHIM when the bulb overhead burned, out, - ‘He--unserewed the faulty ‘bulb to replace it and read the -in- . SeRrusess Se.eesees.3s scription on it: — oe “Installed Feb. 1, 1955, Guarafi- i a: such a test, the results would be performance’ physi ~“tcould administer a hleod test. a 43-year-old man staggering down| 7 ‘Right! - But I baven’t touched): o|@ drop,” he insisted. “My wife I got this way just kissing her goodby.”? 4 a regarded by courts as leading to certain “presumptions” of guilt or Innocence according to the alcoholic content of the blood. Tests could be made of /a driver's breath, , Uriné /or_s#ivia.- Only a clan or registered nurse A p : Htential ways: ad The bill, ‘patterned after laws In be presumed to be intoxicated. If it was between these figures, no “presumption” could be drawn.| The- bill was advanaced yester- day to a final vote after Sen. Don Vander Werp (R-Freemont), its sponsor, asked his colleagues to-do something about ‘‘these po- murderers on the high- RUARY 1, 1956. i —~ from 1944 Just recently elected to his fourth active in the PTA. He is married, with two children. Brazilian Chief Begins Schedule Kubitschek Off to Early ‘Start to Give Country ~ Progressive Years RIO DE JANEIRO «@—President Juscelino Kubitschek got an early give Brazil “50 years of progress) in the next five.years.” 2 ae 7 * * * $till facing a round of functions’ in‘ connection with his inaugura- tion yesterday, the fast-moving new head of Latin America's larg- est nation called his first Cabinet meeting for 7 a.m. Kubitschek has Set his sights on a tremendous increase in the nation’s supply of electric power: ‘and transportatiofr to open the way 3 expanded utilization of Brazil's vast industrial potential. Following his trip to the United States and Western Europe, he stream into the country after his inauguration. ; FACES LABOR PROBLEM | He faces major problems with zilian labor, Already there are ‘a General rise in labor’s standard of*tiviag.<- ‘The inauguration, at which U.S. President Richard M. Nixon and former French. President Vin- cent Auriol led the foreign -dele- gates, went off with only minor disturbance, Police in the street crowd arrested two Communists shouting slogans and holding up “world peace” placards. —~ Fireman Receives Cuts in $1,300 House Blaze ~ ’ About $1,300 damage was caused ‘by fire early today in a home’ at! 6144 Pleasant View Dr., firemen! ‘estimated. . The hour-long blaze was caused by an improperly - installed fur- nace, they said. 160 Douglas St., who suffered cuts above the left eye, was released after treatment in Pontiac Gen- : SNOW FORECAST TONIGHT—It will be colder in the south central states tonight and temperé- ‘tures will continue low’ throughout most of the rest of the nation. Précipitation—rain or show— is expected in the: southern * v oh Lge \ i ic southern Plains, the “middie “Mississippi _ ‘the -westérn Great Lakes and the eastern Ten nessee’ Valley, Forecast for the Pontiac are ‘Promises 2. to 4 inches of snow tonight. area start today on his program to) 4145, i eeiiede a ié rt ts '. He leaves his wife, Lionia, and two sons, James E. Carter of Pon- tiae and William H. Carter, at home, — The body is at the Pursley Fu- ineral Home where service will be held at 1 p-m.Friday. Dr. Tom (Malone of the Emmanuel Baptist Church will officiate with burial in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- tery... ; Mrs. Ralph Reed Mrs. Ralph (Sarah) Reed, 66, who was born in Pontiac April 22, 1889 died yesterday in Three Rivers. : She was the daughter of Walter ami Minnie Morris and attended Mrs. Reed recéived training as a practical nurse at Harper Hos- pital, Detroit. A resident of Three Rivers since 1914; she was a mem- ber of the First Presbyterian Church, the L. R. Club and a life member of- the Order of “Eastern Star. s Survivors include her husband, Charles, all of Three Rivers. living in Cass City. Service will ‘be at 2 p.m. Thurs- day from the Halverson .Chapel, Three Rivers with burial in River- side Cemetery there. Clyde W. Sheck Clyde W. Sheck, 41, .of Des his own people, particularly Bra-| Moines and a-former Pontiac resi- dent, died Monday morning in Uni- versity Hospital, Jowa City, Iowa. He was born in Glennie Aug. 26, 1914, the son of Wilbur ~N.- and Mary A. Houck Sheck. A former cabinet maker, Mr. Sheck is survived by his mother; and Mrs. Wilma Mitchel of Pastel, Wash., Mrs. Cora Skinner, Mrs. Lizzie Rice and Mable Sheck, all of Pontiac, The body is at the Pursley Fu- neral Home where service will be held at-2-p.m, Thursday. The Rey. L. A: Parent of the Apostolic Church of Christ Will officiate. with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Joecephas Woody Service for Mrs. Joecephas (Loi Ellen) Woody, 80, of 2064 Dexter Fireman George Kielhorn, 39,-of/Rd. wiit~be held tonight at 7:30 tonight in the Huntoon Funeral Honie. The Rev. ( Lindsay of Five Points Community Church will officiate. The body will then be sent to the Poland Funeral Home, Cameron, Mo. for the fu- neral at 2 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in the Cameron_Cemetery. Mrs. .Woody died yesterday morning in her home after a two month illness. : 2,500,000 Motorists. - Sill Need '56 Plates LANSING « — Secretary. of State James M. Hare said today some 2,500,000 Michigan motorists have not-yet bought their 1956 li- cense plates. . ‘ The deadline is Feb. 29. Name____-= Addreis! Nie City fi. Zone Sen: 2 ~-Check or Money Order 0 bey Add 2Sc for Tax and Postage | / | bd / ® “THE PONTIAC PRE ao WEDNESDAY, “Pemnvany 1, i956 PRIESTLY WINNER — Highest ‘honor in American Chemistry; the Priestly Medal of the American Chemical Society, is going this year to Prof. Carl S. Marvel’ of @ ‘the University of Mingis. Professor Marvel is an authority on synthetic ~ jrubber and plastics. Hé will re- ":leeive the. gold medal in April at “|the society’s,129th annual meeting jin Dallas, Tex. | Port Huron Tesipper :| PORT HURON w — Keith Mac- ‘Donald, 18, was charged with larceny today after police found 696 phonograph records, a tape recorder ard some high fidelity n- equipment in the attic of a Port Huron home. the * * » 000) The records,. valued at $500, were -| taken yesteray from the record |i- brary of radio station WTTH. ‘The ri tape recorder was stolen from the Held in Larceny Count «| | BIS Pancakes ‘in Monongahela Gasless Plane Dodges Pittsburgh. Bridge; Two Crewmen Missing the icy, swift-running Monongahela | -|River late yesterday. Two of the six men aboard were feared drowned. ~ * » * The B25 bomber, equipped as. a passenger plane, was forced down’ iwhen its fuel supply ran put, - an Air Force spokesman said. Skimming over the Homestead Bridge, the faltering plane ditched in the river near another - bridge. | go was carried downstream by swift current, ‘and: sank in about—18 feet of water, A truck driver, police- and river* men teamed up ‘to “pull the four exhausted survivors from the 400- foot-wide stream. Melting snow and récent. héavy, ‘rains had swollen the normally | placid- Monongahels. s Listed as missing and presumed) dead were: S.Sgt. Walter E. Soo-| cey, 32, of, Palmer, Alaska, crew, Pope Gregory XII took a look | ‘minate sentence, in the State In- _f* First Congregational Church here. Penny Pencils, Tax Cuts | | Offered for Postal Woes -| (D-NJ), for-the ' caaail man, friend. | ive too” who ran the post cat ae the nation's-postal|in Shoshoni, Wyo. — \ It carried out, they would that “ene une Gtk ep ound | 1. Give every taxpayer a cut was ping down aad sweep. | of was wiping it down ‘ ing Model 367 C3. biG _ RANGE | A big, new automatic anon! - with Calrod units throughout, Trade . automatic oven timer, built-in lamp, pushbutton con- trols, and big master oven. 5149% ‘Many Other Models All Colors! ian Applicnce and TV Is Baked iy Our Factory ,Authorized Service Department From Alt ‘Sizes! esond Edison Customer ores at Walled ‘le Store “TOM'S ELECTRIC. 32430 Northwestern Hwy, 1142. £. West Maple (Ww Hed Lak | Mea Middlebelt Rd.) é | Shopping Center) chief for the flight,.and Capt. J. P.| Ingram of Winifrede, W.Va. The Air Force identified the sur- vivors as Maj. William L. Dotson, 33, -the pilot, of- New ‘Braunfels, near San Antonio, Tex., command- er of the Nellis Air Force Base) weather office, Las Vegas, Nev,; Capt. John F. Jamieson, 32, Me- chaniesburg, Pa.; M.Sgt. Alfred J. Alleman, 36, Las Vegas, and Air- {man 2.C Charles L.; Smith, 19, | Phaadatye. The survivors were hospitalized, PITTSBURGH «~A twin-engine Air Force plane, barely clearing a jaye thigh level bridge, pancaked into 7 t's Later Than:You Think, Thanks to Our Calendar ¢. a But even with this Juguing. Miss ANN: ARBOR Did you it'svalways later than it acually, is? Blame—i¢“on the ‘earth, the: ‘Romans, or the calendar, - t “Hazel M. Losh, the talendar | which we all take! a year, in spite of contrivances lake “Leap-Year.” > pee Incidentally, in case you didn’t | realize it, 1958 is a leap year, all of which leads Miss Losh to the following recital on how this “1:26 seconds business came to be. It seems that early. calendar makers were continually confused because the earth's s rotation on its axis, which gives us night and day, and the earth's revolution around ithe sun, which gives us our sea- each year whose number was di- visible by four, hence the leap year and February 29. _ ROMANS GOOFED Weill this might have worked ott except for one fact: It didn’t. By 1582, the Roman system had al- alowed three too many leap years iin four centuries. at this situation and decided some- thing ought to be done before taal whole world started operating |, backwards. He liked “dividing |» years by four to provide the “leap! iyear, but he said century years should only be counted as saad years when divisible by 400. So 400, 800, 1200 and 1600 were . years, but not for instance | @ which js also divisible by ; ate year will be 2900, for granted 4s’ gaining os ‘ecands|with the old Ronee edlendar, we! of Philly Abortionists ns@ just never quite coordinated. consideration of prison sentences diately, The Romans who thought they #iven tlie couple who pertormed| were great hands at straightening an abortion fatal to food Chain |things out, added an extra day. to ‘heiress Doris ‘Silver Ostreicher. meeting. with Judge Vincent Car- roll and counsel for Mr. and Mrs. four, but mot by 40. The next 22. City Hall in Davison. Badly Damaged by Fire DAVISON” 0 — Fire broke out! said, we sill gain 26 seconds a; a-year ee “It “at will be three thousand years w od te a Wiechtn. tn Sho tind Sear] sen third floor’ collapsed, Other To- Deview Goolehens aged by smoke and water, Two] Flint fire companies and a -third| from neighboring Burton Township) dined local firemen in battling) PHILADELPHIA @®—Dist, Atty. “lames. | Victor H. Bl id be pis “godt Smith estimated the damage be- anc sai FECOM- tweens $30,000 and $35,000. The mend at a hearing. tomorrow re- cause Was not determined ‘imme- |The 17-year locust takes 16 years to develop from the egg stage to a a full grown adult. ——— * Blane said: last night after a Milton Schwartz that Carroll had agreed to reconsideration of the ‘Sentences for the Schwartzes. _ Mrs. Schwartz, a 38-year - old ibeautician, was ‘given an indeter- a \dustrial Home for Women, that her, iattorney William Gray said could, a her confined for “up to 10) | Expansion “Sckwacit 49, a bartender: got, ‘a 3 to 10-year term in the Eewieea] Watch. Bands iState Penitentiary. | Ladies’ — * * * | - Just before the Schwartzes heard| S i $195 | their sentence, Carroll had given! pecia ithe third principal in the case, | Mrs. Herman Silver, mother of the, 22-year-old abortion vietim, a sus- J Georges-Newports i } ponaes sentence, She had . ar loweky Dept _ entlering. maniniy feta shack. |FOOD SA U. S. GRADE GOOD |PEPP| KED ROSE | JELLIES. ‘Lean, M | Spare | » Ribs. :|RIB STEAKS . I Defiance SALAD DRESSING.......0% 95° 281 i MAISON ROYAL. /PURE BLACK — .. Flavors he | BORDEN’S CHEESE . SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAKS © 1 ROLLED RIB ROAST or | BONELESS RUMP. ROAST. INGS SALE!| WE GIVE U. S. SAVINGS STAMPS! 25°! Beer, Wine, Liquor, Champapee to Take Out 5% eee AM Tb. a i Vermont Maid or Log Cabin SYRUP “25° ma: 29'| 4-oz. a gw TIN Sweet Mixed PICKLES. .: oe 1%-Ib. mm Box U. S. "GRADE, GOOD °- i 29: Lean, Beef HAMBURGER 35¢. Pound | 3 95° U: $. Grade Chod j Por ROAST "39°. ” We Reserve the Right to Lint Quontion =f which ip rented to the Masqniel . Flamnes spread rapidly and the} -- Tce tuling Sen, tate teak © egmg 100% Nylon Jersey Sita St 1 arrives in a colorful tile print © Aqua, Brown, Blue, Lilac -@12 to 20, 122 fo 222 Carefree fashions for spring 12.98 ott eae ae “Bg With Spring but a whisper away, now is Wits ae Stroller. The moment you step into it, thanks to the’ on-in-a-jiffy zipper front; you know the slim trim tines match the ‘beauty of the eye-catching print. The collar can be worn flat or standing up. The skirt has two side pockets. And for _ the softest touch in carefree fashion — ~ Shelton Stroller’ S 100% nyton jersey washes, dries fast, sheds wrinkles, saves, ironing! : Waite’'s Dresses—Third Floor of Fashion - *, suaenavansenenseeny ae tee = were tien scrmmemrmme: || af i ( ‘ ‘ mt , i ° P ’ m th o ae ; ’ : t ees | | He Reg. 1.00 Man's Stretth Socks 2 for the price of 1! First quality modern shades. 100% nylon that 2: 5 gi ‘eliminates “size problems —done size fits all! Many colors, MEN'S Wean-stREET oisle Reg. to 3.50 Men’s pint ds ~ Cuff Jinks, tie bars and tie pins. Silver, pn. novelties. Most famous name in wanted styles, Hurry in ” MEN'S FURNISRINGS-STREET FLOOR Reg.3.98 2-Pe.. Bath Mats . 1 - cut pile, poaching, eevee x 30° in ge f FLOOR COVERINGS~ FIFTH FLOOR r nylons. Plain. and jewel trims. “Crew neck. GIRLSWEAR-SECOND a: INFANTSWEAR-SECOND FLOOR with innerspring construction, INFANT'S-SECOND FLOOR panti Lape, pegs band. Sizes 2 to 14. GIRLSWEAR-SECOND FLOOR - and knit with stripe cot- 2 to 12. Hurry in today Reg. 59c Boys’ Stretch on -ids, Guaranteed ort Reg. 69c Boys’ T-Shirts wrapped. Sizes 4 to 12. Sportshirts in broadctoth, wanted colors, ‘Hurry in today for Be 3 Reg. to 3.98 Girls’ Sweaters Slipoens in orlons, wools and $ Sizes“ 7. to 14. “* 5D to 598°C Cardigans. ahuwecee Reg. 3.75 seageeel Gauze Diapers for D 12.98 Infant’s Mattress National brand crib mattress $ Water repellent, acid resistant 10 cover. Dainty nursery print. . Reg. = Girls’ ioe Pants National _crotch and ‘nylonized $ cuffs and sturdy elastic for Assorted colors. Reg. 49c Boys’. Underwear Sturdy cotton knit and ton, Fly front. Brief and knee length styles. Sizes and save! BOYSWEAR-SECOND FLOOR Helenca stretch hose in “stripes:- argyles and sol- $ able. Sizes 8 to 3 for I Hurry in today and oe BOYSWEAR-sECOND FLOOR Cotton knit shirt with ‘ nylon reinforced neck . Full cut and cellophane $ for Hurry in, today gnd save. a BOYSWEAR-SECOND FLOOR Reg. to 1.98 Boys’ Shirts plisse, -skipdents and flannels. Long and short b sleeves. Full cut. 6 to 16. for Assorted colors and pat- “terns ~ BOYSWEAR-SECOND FLOOR Reg. 2.50 Place Settings Stunning dinnerware in wanted pat- @ terns. Open stock available. Hurry in today.for a complete serving! : CHINA-—FIFTH FLOOR i ~ Reg. 1.39 Tea and Toast Sets Delicate shell shaped 8” diameter dessert plate grooved to hold a gen- $I rous deep cut. Gold trims... Red. blue and yatow CHINA-FIFTH FLOOR Reg. 1.99 5-Pc. Pop Corn Set All aluminum and lightweight with 4 small bowls and |! large bow! $ Really the wanted set for guests. Cet yours today. HOUSEWARES - FIFTH. FLOOR oe Reg. 9.98 Troning Board eu Adjustable from 25 to 36". Per- forated top. Heavy gauge steel. $ a Rubber tipped legs. Baked enamel oD top. Plenty of knee room HOUSEWARES -FIFTH FLOOR Reg. 15.98 China Lamps China and crystal - lamps with elegant crackle finish. 27” SI or 28” high. With ws gold parchment shades. = : LAMPS -— FIFTH fron Reg. 1.98 Ovenproof Ware—ea. Bake or serve in it—rich ivory stone- ware body with gay, hand-painted $ red apple and ‘gregh leaf design. Assorted pieces to choose. CHINA —FIETB_Y LOC Rong o Reg. 4.98 Boudoir Lamps—pair Stunning milk glass with hob-nail design. Siow. whife parchment b _ shades. All 14 inches high. Hurry oD in today and/ save. LAMPS - FIFTH FLOOR Reg. 12.98 Electric Heaters Portable heavy duty heater. with alectric/ motor and fan. UL lab Ss . Rich cocoa brown fin- in today and save. 4 HOUSEWARES - FIFTH FLOOR ne eg. 2.95 Women’s Girdles ‘ammous brands—girdles’ and panty girdles. Power net in S-M-L. ard § all white CORSETS -SECOND FLOOR Reg. 1.00 Women's Bras f Famous Bifiex bras in = satin and cotton. —- $1 ority slight oS ae +, Sizes 32 to 40 in wh D for Come in today and sq fe age FLOOR 4 ‘ 2 4 : — aut ; : . . Famous Spaulding plastic ware. Non- Full size allergy free with floral zipper Nylon and rayon blend in 712, =x 84 Many styles in stone sets, beads, rhine- cracking or chipping Easy to wash in ticking. Completely washable Hurry rey size Satin bound washes beau- / stones, tailored and novelty. Earri ; machine or by hand. Service for 4. : tifully. Assorted colors, -Hurry in to- necklaces and bracelets. Save today. Wanted colors. Slight irregutars. Fifth today for yours. Fourth Floor. SS ee > - 600—Reg. 79c Permanent. Finish Organdy . 36'' wide in. washable colors. Hurfy.in today. Fourth Foor 112—Reg. 4.98 3-Pc. Bath Mat Sets ~ Washable chenille. First quality Fourth Floor . , 30—Reg. to 25.00 Suede and Nylon Jackets ... 15.00 Famous McGregor -nylans Fifst quality. Street Floor, ey . “30—Reg. to 3.95 Men’s Sport Shirts | 2 al 5.00 Cottons, raypns, linens. Solids and patterns. Street Floor j bh 100—Reg. 49c infants’ Receiving Blankets 3 for 1.00 Cozy warm in 26 x 34 size. Second Floor. / 300—Reg. 19c Infants’ Training Pants . ./.....10€ Double crotch. Stight irregulars. 1-6. Second Fieor. 120—Reg. 79¢ Gowns and Kimonas "2 for 1.00 Cotton knit or flannelette. Second Fioor ; 160—Reg. 59c Infants’ Quilt Pads 3 for 1.00 ° , Cotton knit. 18 x 18. White. Second Floor on ieee '180—Reg. 49c Infants’ Knit Shirts.......,... .3 for 1.00 Cotton knit in two sleeve jengths. Second Floor. / : , 72—Reg. 1.39 Children’s Flannel Sleepers... ...... .1.00 1 and 2-piece styles. Pastels or prints. 1-6. Secofid Floor. Dollar — Venere 1 rrr 7 2 for 1.09 Thursday, Friday & Saturday! — ' ARNINGE ON EVERY ITEM !! 24—Reg. 5.98 Utility Tables (eee ... 4.00 With electric outiet. 3 shelves. 28°’ high. Fifth Floor. ma 100—Reg. 1.00 Straw Brooms. 2 for 1.00 First. quality brooms=—2o - mel or pheaas orders Fifth, Floor 60—Reg. |. 85-Women’ s “Parity Cirdies. Dees 1.00 Ideal for-shorts of slacks. S-M-L. Second Floor i: 800—Reg, 2 for 25c Toilet Tissues .....10 tor 1.00 850 Sheets per roll. Facial quality. Street Floor, 864—Reg. 2 Rc Hard Water Soap. si‘ij lu... ‘20 for 1.00 Facial size in wanted fragrances. Street Floor. . 46—Reg. 3.98 Giant Porta Files _...2 for 5.00 Complete with lock and key. Index included. 2 colors, : 48—Reg. 1.98 Lunch Kits Sf Seg Fe one me eG 1.00 Metal-frame. covered with. plastic 3 color Street Floor '.. 30—Reg. to 5.98 Women’s Orlon Sweaters 2 tor 5.00 —+——-Stipover and cardigan. 32-40° 6 colors 150—Books Removed from Our Rental Library. 3 for 1.00 All wanted titles now at Dollar Day Savings. Mezzanine—Street Floor. _72—Reg. | .69 Steel Traverse Rods...............1 .00 ~28:to 48” extension. Enamel finish: - Fourth Ficor. 400—Reg. 29c Men’s Cotton Hankies . . waves ois 5 for 1.00 Santorized with wide hem in: white: ..Street, Floor. pracenwimise , Wednesday, a Pe A Le eee + @ no money down! * @ six; months to pay! Suscusesesssensnse in white and org no =E3 for 71 iti wont LN 1 ae _eumeee Reg. 2 for 1.00 [00 Bubble Bat i rj a Ase H 1. a = Pt] perfections. S-M Reg: 2.98 Garment Bags Full zipper, S57” HIE HIF Ui Me EL He Ho = an i STATIONERY -STREET FLOOR 6.98 Women’s Hats ors cate vn oo, SOD m < shaggies, cloches, boxes and pro- files, Wide assortment in all MILAINERY~-THIRD FLOOR Reg. 89c Taffeta Fobric 45” apf 180 denier quality. washable, Ten wanted colors. All 100% wool od all quality, Exceptionally fine during Deter 36” wide printed kiddie patterns oncolored $ fost colors. Hurry in to- 8 4 for | | and at “yaBaice- FOURTH FLOOR Reg. 69e Outing Flannel grounds. All washable Reg. 29¢ Wash Cloths ~~ Famous Cannon first id | «quality in toune x plies size. f Assorted or nny mt pr Mao FLOOR Reg. 69c Hand Towels / Famous Cannon: first _quality in 18 x 30 size. All warfed. assorted col- ors: Come in totiy_and for > tock UP: | WENS- FOURTH FLOOR / Reg. 5.95 Lace Table Cloths First quality~int large dinner table size.. All washable In’ gorgeous pattems, Hurry in today and save. LINENS - FOURTH FLOOR Reg. 5.95 Chenille Bedspreads — Full or twin in heavy plush/ howe nille. Ait first quality. = 8 vivid colors, Hurry in ‘ave POMESTICS- FOURTH FLOOR Reg. 3.98 Cafe Curtains All 36” long in washebhectatural $ colors. White twine-heading: All first quality. CURTAINS- FOURTH FLOOR . Reg. to 1.98 Drapery - Fabrics. All 36” wide drapery and slipeover cana vio in chintz end — 8 ~~ plains, for | = a FLOOR 28 Reg. 3.98 Sofa Pillows’ *. - Square: and found.’ All first Pong ity, im wanted decorator colors, $¢ 2 Plump pppsise filled. . Hurry in to- day — : : “CURTAINS - rotsit FLOOR Reg. to 3.98 Women’s T-Shirts : Sa a as = #9 oe colors and ee, toot eee high. rib collars. Fiend pow : S SPORTSWEAR STREET y ! ae a ee Ta oe * *4 <— Lee ok it ; hy ; : A - _ = = a . é 1 I i fit : , n , Le a? S : a 4 + . Ly: : t **, — «. _e PONTIAC. PRESS, ‘WEDNESDAY, -ygomvany 3 1950 T PONTIAG PRESS. Ts. Population to laa: aol One of the certainties of the next. | few years is that the U.S. faces a ¢, Sudden upsurge in population. _,, Aecompanying that rapid «Gem Sasahaly SO be 0 Baw ; related problems such ‘as ~~ = shortages of homes, schools, titil- _ se Fequests se === ~ ities, roads and many others, ween: In a; fecent issue was a very = In 1955 our population crossed the good-article concerning the new _AasOCLATED vases 165,000,000 mark and U.S. News & . Cislldren’s Hospital in connection ———— Cd @ortd Report new gvodcie i wil! ‘ reach 200,000,000 by 1968 and 228,-. - » Bayh tame et ee, a Sues : wae elsewhere #4 ‘than the prediction of ten years ago —— Gzons. A ce sipecriptions payeble ib sévance. when experts expected the census to . tute 500,000 By 1975, This is much earlier reach the 200,000,000 mark no earlier MEMBER vel UDIT BURE Uv OF A NS 2 Se can 1008. = Clinic Director Corrects. - Headline’s: Impression, - . ~ receiving the kind of help appro- priate to their condition. : «. The newspaper is such an WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1956 ——— Our New Speed Law “Motorists will be badly mistaken ‘a they. think Michigan’s new “high- - - way speed Jaw. is not to be: taken The fact is that State Police have : decided on a policy of strictest. pos- . % - sible enforcement of the new 65-55. All this is due to the sudden postwar increase in the Nation’s baby crop. From an annual total of 2;700,000 a year births in- - - creased to over 4,000,000. Annual population growth soon jumped from a a ues to 2,800,000. | ~It has taken little trhagination to “visualize the many. problems the : mflé an hour law. Not only that but country will face in trying to pro- State officials are counting on it to vide for the 63,300,000 more people oo about a marked improvement. we will have by 1975. How will the —_—- eee |. >. How unfortunate it is that the || ~ int which he alleges that our teen-agers | are being pushed into maturity long. be-- in highway safety. ei ® * *- _ Secretary of State Hare looks - for a 15 per cent reduction in * fatalities in the first month under the new law which becomes oper- ative at 12:01 a. m. Friday. Gov. Williams. hopes for a drop of from on to 600 in traffic deaths this No precise time can be set tor the thee eh dey ‘change trom dagtins to nightie “drop down to 55 miles an hour as _ $00n.as you notice most cars on the 2 $908, With their headtights ca. 4 kk is * Motorists should remember . that a provision in the old law - requiring them to operate their ’ cars at all time and all places in a safe manner, has been in- ' Corpofated in the. new statute. The new speed law is a key fea- ture-of.the. State's safety improve- . Ment It also includes a » subsidy for river education, a veri- * tral violations file and 200 more State i ee '. {Police for highway patrol service. Good drivers will obey the new law-~ oe ee ,Goy. Clement’s Courage - ‘Americans admire courage arid Tennessee's Governor Fraxx G. ‘CLEMENT possesses it in abundance. This was evident when he re-_ ..necessary homes, schools and jobs be supplied. _ : _* * * Highways, already inadequate for ~ 60,000,000 cars will have to be built up to handle 100,000,000 by then. School enrollment is due to go up 60 per. “tent inthe next 20°years. There will be compensations, however, for the headaches these problems will create. With this - increased population, economists say the Nation can expect a gross national product of $770,000,000 _ by 1975, almost twice as much as at present. ’ — The Man About Town . Identical Troubles Cities Compare Notes and. Find Problems Are Similar Joneses: Who now are having difficulty in. _— up. with = A recent get together meeting of the Grand Rapids and Flint Metropolitan Area Study Committees shows that the problems faced by each city are quite idéntieal. These. include parking, water and sewer extensions, subdivision_expan- sions, street improvements; traffic regu- lations and many. otc: phases of condi- tions in @ city with growing pains. And ‘we might add that Pontiac’s.major troa- * ples are quite generally in the same vein. I'm very happy to..see that they've made my old friend.” ~ Stewart Beach, “fused. to attend a conference on ___executive editor of This Week magazine. * ‘ways of opposing the Supreme _ Court's school desegregation: order. The conference was held at at army Va. Attending it : the Governors of Virginia, : ‘eouth Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi. 3 * ke oF = Chief topic there was the doctrine of “interposition,” which had béer# brought out of obscurity as a means of nullifying the desegregation order. ‘Briefly, it means that the objecting states wouldn’t defy the order. In- stead, they would interpose their own sovereignty against it until the issue could be settled by an amendment to the Federal Constitution upsetting the order. a ®t x * . _ Goy. CLEMENTs wants no part of interposition. He showed that when he became the first Gover- nor to veto a segregation bill. He showed it again when he blocked a move to permit local superin- tendents to-assign children to ~~ Negro. and white schools. Finally, ‘facing, a mob of several hundred segregationjsts. at the State - House, he rejected their demand that he lead the fight for segregation. That wasn’t easy in Tennessee, espe- cially as some of the extremists car- | 2 ried banners reading “Segregation or War,” “Wanted, a Decerit Governor,” — Kook & er __ Governors ‘meeting at Richmond: =~ fgiled to chart a course-of leader- . Seon high a plane. If they : uN — Stewart is a local boy and his family was one of the true pioneers in current Pontiac: His father, S. E. Beach, was ‘an early Pontiaé bank president. Stewart himself was one of us at The “Press early in his busi- ness-career which makes us espe- cially proud of-him. around here. ———— In cutting up a Canadian baga for cook ing the other day, Mrs. Berenice Rutherford of Birmingham came across an English 10-cent piece, exactly. what it cost. I like those traffic signs near some- Oakland County schools: “Think for two—the child and you.” That long time feeder of the birds each winter, ‘ee Mrs. Rachael Mantella ‘of Williams Lake, says even the moat - frugal familles throw enough serapg, in their garbage to ‘make their home a er. | synthetic. polymer is called a “polyurethane,” both of which’ are away beyond MAT under- standing. But they claim to be a part of an advancement in the foam rubber line that will revo-- lutionize cushioning a little later. The seven modern man-made wonders of the world have been designated . by The American Engineering Society as: Hoover Dam, Grand Coulee. Dam, Panama Canal, Empire State Building, Chicago Sewage Disposal System, Colo- rado River Aqueduct and San Francisco--: Oakland Bridge. - ‘There’s some material for serious re- flection ih the report of a University. of Michigan psychiatrist on : “Phony Sophistication,” fore they are, ready. for It. Verbal. Orchids to-— | Mrs, Andrew Knudsen i ee ee ee vite: * ees hy ey oc nyt ait “Any Nibbles?”. VRetirement Policy in U.S. Needs Greater Flexibility David Lawrence Says: Legal Questions of Equal Schoo! Rights the national ca , almost on the doorstep of the Supreme Court, some sensational facts have been uncovered which may have a far ‘reaching influence en how segre- gation or integration works out in the schools oe rc ~ Tests Pemand’ in one here show that, since Negro and white: children were put ih the same classes, the educational level has dropped below the national aver-~ - age. Previous tests in ‘all-white _schools showed national averages had been generally attained. Another reason for the drop-off is given by Dr. Irene C. Hypps, assistant superintendent of schools. She says: “Since the heart of the problem is the low economic tevel_of many Negro families, the educational problem won't be solved until the economic problem is solved. I think that will take a great many: years." wittT ABOUT“YHE SOUTH? - The problem is being tackled by attempting to put subdivisions in the same classrooms, children of differing ~ achievement _ levels. Where there is a si ‘effort to handle the matter so bright “children aren’t held back by rea- ~ son of the lag of the less-bright pupils, there probably will be no furor of complaint. Bet what about states, espectal- Jy in the South, where there is no APOE OY interest in avoid- ing racial discrimination and where school.authorities may fin- ly conclude separate schools all will have to be maintained solely ; on ‘the basis of achievement or mental ability? — “tinder such circumstances, will the Supreme Court set up a system of measurement of the sincerity or efficiency of local school authori- ties? Will the federal government be_eompelled to create a depart- ~ ment to police the states and see that they apply proper educational . standards? That could mean complete control of education by- the federal Seem Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE “When snow maroons the neigh- _ borhood . . It is a sort of feat To clear the Mearest . side- walks and... A portion of the street... For some it may seem difficult. . . To push the snow aside . . . While others simply go to work .., . And take the job in stride . . . And that is how we tackle life . . . Courageous or afraid . . . As much as we ad- vance ourselves . . . Or fail to -amake the grade ... We stand be- hind the window and... We watch the blizzard grow... Or “With our faith and shovel try . .. To push away the snow... We can accomplish miracles ... If only we are true .... And turn to God for guiding grace . . . To see our project through. ; (Copyright 1956) THIS ONE SHOULO CADS suiRTs/: ALOR If there is an “achievement lag,” as the educators call it, and the net effect in some school areas is to put a predominant number of white children in a class with an occasional sprinkling of Negroes, will this not create the.same feel- ing of “inferiority?” Will parents of the Negro children concerned ever be satisfied that separation js really due to educational quali- fications and not aoleiy because of race. - firrespective of the merits of ‘ea Ganies comsaraing as tached This ¢ould introduce timidity - among teachers and hesitation to Appear to Be Growing More Complicated WASHINGTON—Right here in classify pupils according to grades of achievement where the racial question is involved. Likewise, parents of white chil- dren may be petitioning the federal ‘looks as if the Supreme Court will be plagued with the segrega- tion issue for years to come. (Copyright 1956, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) THOUGHTS FOR ‘TODAY Ye are of your father the x ; : It-takes two to speak the treth- one to speak, and another to hear. --Thoreau. Brady Explains Why Eyes of Youngster By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Aunt Mary was always: ¥ posi- tive about it that I developed an inferority complex as a junior in medical school. I feared I just didn’t have something which is essential for diagnostic acumen. Aunt Mary was attendant in a hospital for the insané—but she could handle any situation in her own quiet way. What troubled me was her declaration that she could tell when a patient was not long for ' this world. - ld : Even though the patient soon to go on a long, long journey he would tip Aunt Mary off in un- mistakable fashion—by frequently batting his eyes. , The first year of my internship . I watched constantly for it, but I never could see that patients ori . the way out batted their eyes any more than well persons do. So I finally dismissed her interpreta- tion as invalid: ue : A nastier writes: “We have observed this more than a dozen times. In semi-dark our five-year-old daughter's eyes have glowed Ijke two red coals. . Seeing this sends such a chil - cee me. I'm ashamed to admit | | it.frightens me and I would be re-/ lieved if you can explain, what it| means... = %. ' BRACE YOURSELF All right, I'll tell you the trut You must brace yourself and calm. : ' The red coal glow is the nor mal color of the retina in back of the eyehafl, The 1 coming from ind you ts r¢- flected by the retina to your ey¢. In persons of fair complexion the retina is orange-red; in pe’ of darker complexion it is a er brick-red. - $o, you see, in semi red coal glow of eyes looking to- ward lamp or. a is pe natural. ‘p- Glow in Dark advice to relieve your mind I'll be happy to do so. aned letters, not more than one page of “a words long, — to personal health and bygiene, not to disease, diag- nogls, of treatment, will be answered Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self- Only recently has there any scientific approach ‘to the study of the process of aging. In ‘eases, there is little between age and retention of vo. While, some are at 40, others are vigorous and alert, a Winston Chel: Bernard Baruch, Alfred P. Sloan Jr. oa former President Herbert C. Hoover, when they are in their 80s. RESENT IDLENESS Industry is not getting its money's worth out of private pen- sion plans, which sometimes breed il! will by enforcing idleness on those who don’t want it. * In addition, the fetish about pen- sions has made it difficult for men over 40 to change jobs. New employers shy away from assum- ing the pension load on older men. _ This is so serious a national prob- jem that Secretary of Labor Mitchell has asked a group of experts to study the situation. One majer company, which ploneered in private pensions, has automatic retirement at age 65. Its technicians are so highly regarded that they are employed in new careers by those in the same industry in Latin America and elsewhere. Bank guards at home are drawn heavily from retired policemen. CLOUDS AID Nazis in daylight raid on London area. 2@ Years Ago FIGHT TO force inflation is launched. MRS. HUEY Long to —— husband’ 8 Senate terms Smiles Experts do not agree on the origin of the grapefruit. Why worry about such a little squirt? * Success comes quicker when you're as quick on getting started as you are on getting tired. The easiest way to stop a bad tee Presa Pontise, Saichigan, —— Of course, in some occupations, tooth from aching js to cocks to (Copyright 1956) where physical vigor is important, go to the dentist, Case Records of a Psychologist: : ‘Citizens Must Beware of Bureaucrats “Uncle Sam. has no uncle,” wafrs Samuel B. Pettengill, one of America’s foremost states-- men. “The world ts too big an egg for the American eagle to hatch.” Note his exposure of a we citizens may be permit- ted to retair. title to our prop- erty, while Uncle Sam confis- cates its aretuceeey via exces- sive taxes. By DR,. GRORGE W. CRANE Case 0-363: | Samuel B. Petten-_ gil. aged abbut- 69. is a former Demoeratic Congressman from In- diana. and ne of the best writers “of English prose I have ever known, / i Ld e He recently delivered a very challenging speech at Fort Worth, Texas, on the topic “Socialism via Taxation. " Tt was unique: Since this column gives you a . diversified view of all the many psychological problems con: - fronting us in our generation, then it behooves us to dip into political science occasionally. “Uncle Sam has no uncle.” Mr Pettengill tersely -stated, as he warned us average Americans to think of the future integrity of our Republic. “The world is too big an ees fe the eagle to ha added. * 8 @, ‘Then he pointed out the shock- ing *trend “A magician - never beccened a great artist,"' says Mr. Pettengill, “until he is-able-to divert the eyes of “his -aydience from what le actually on,” | Then he shows how we Ameri- national income figures, fear of foreign foes. “Nothing evil could possibly destroy our Republic and its wan- derful ‘free enterprise’ system,” we think. “In 1953,"" Mr. Pettengill reminds us, “the per cent of taxes to the plus value of our products, had gone . up to 27.6. And by 1980, at this” “2 continuing rate, Uncle Sam will take 50 per cent.” UNSUSPECTED SOCIALISM Mr. Pettengill then warns us that bureaucracy at Washington can foist Socialism upon us with- out upsetting our established system of private ownership of land or corporations. We citizens. may be permitted to retain the actual title to our farms or gas stations or retail stores or But PE ppcocsg) Paergph end Nenana _over 50 ee ee ee via ‘taxes before the next gen- eration ‘is fally mature. At ‘present, Unce Sam already is levying a fax: of more than 27 per cent are more | than socialistic even today. In 1980, therefore, Uncle, Sam _/ may be claiming at least 50 per of our total productivity, though he lets us mollify our . on our production, so we one-quarter =°" wena Who Would Socialize Us Via Taxation physically well enough, if he was . ‘ ego by claiming title to our homes and factories. He lulls us into a semi- hypnotic tran¢e by promises of more Social Security benefits, or of paying them at low ages. * * @«@ Instead of waiting till 65, Uncle Sam is now talking of 62 or even 60 as the time to take us off bur = jobs and place us in the “kept” category. EFFICIENCY ENGINEERING Efficiency engineering is &@ branch of Applied Psychology, so I have outlined some of these dan- ... gers in my college textbook, Psy- chology Applied. __But we must warn all literate State governments, which are ~~ closer’ home, usually have; a fixed limitation. of debt, but not our federal government! /- That'siwhy our Anferican inde- pendence may be los} via Washing- . ton, D. C. instead ot _by invasion Tom ae eo we eee sae i ial It’ s wintery days like this that | you really enjoy the convenience of having a wonderful, close-by, easy-to-park place to shop; :+. sucha place ; “1S ny eeder wept Center. Big Paved Paraing Lot... cleared of snow. Fifteen Shops and sebaten connected by a covered walk . ++. every | "Store under one roo * Especially. for the Man | Who C ares” Setwell Hanger Set *"'Made of natural finish, high- lustre maple , ..-to make and keep his clothes immaculate. 50 LA leman's hanger ot dutenion od whey, a Set Makes An Ideal Valentine Gift * TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER . / FE 4-4541 ~OSMUN’S sums nation Coat and Trouser hang- COUNTRY eink ninth dm onal ao baie ae nei a ae RAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAD ‘wT vTr,Twy -ovwuwvrerrvrre.T. ee TEC UC CCC CC CCCCT. BOL LB nn Ro Le Do La hs ot Ect ls Dm LON i aa tL OA talon oat q ; le Cr } Ice Cream | rniva , ; BULLETIN |; 4 . $ Dixie Cups — Reg. 5c -++++ Sale 4e |] BOARD } $ Frozen Ice Cream Pies— ARIAS, $ Reg. 40c............. Sale 46c with Cork Fecing P ~ > (Strawberry, Chocolate or Blueberry) 19x25” Reg,-$1.79 , 4 $ 1 Gal. Ice Cream—Reg, 89c Sale 85c || Ideal for Playrooms || : 3 (Strawberry, Chocolate or Vanilla) : - and Recreation { $ 12 Gal, French Vanilla—Reg. Rooms $: 9le..............,./ Sale 820 Seas $449 mie $ Chocolate Ice Cream Cake Price ; 3 Roll—Reg. 49c........ . Sale 46¢ $ (4 Servings) oe - ; 3 | CUNNINGHAM'S , $ 4 $ 4 3 3 3 Self-Serve—Pick ‘n’ Pay 4 sa i i i i ti i i Ni hi ti hi Ai Ni Ni Ni i Ni Ni i ti i i i ha ti ha i a hin ho i ha Ni i hi i a ti hi ti i ht he hh dd Special Purchase Sale! | GIRLS’ DRESSES. cotton dresses” in sizes from | .to 6.x. $ Not seconds, but first quality dresses in many colors and com- binations. PERFECT VALENTINE GIFTS KRESG ES| Check-Out aes A ae Ra Rae a eae eae eee eee eee ae eee ee DDD DDD DDD Us HURON CENTER. PSS SSS SSS SCS TT CT TEC CTE CCC TTC CC CC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCCT Dit Bn ti ti i hn te te he i ta ins ti hi i Min An in i i i in in Mi i Mi i Mt in i Nh Lin Min a Ni ie ti Mi Mi Min Mt ti li i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i hi i i i i i i i hi i hh he i i i i i _ Gorgeous New Spring Quadriga Prints - Beautiful Quodriga Percales in, the new, fresh, lovely colors and patterns for a ‘wonderful Spring! Washable, . color - fast, shrink- controlled. Values to 59c Yard Large selections of new, Spring Colors in Von soft wools. : EW ’n SAVE Telephone FE 5- ‘4457 --TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER | FABRIC fHOP Si i ti ti i ie a ia ie i lt Bt a li te i ta hi Te int Di lt i i ha hi bi li i hh he ht di hd io = De NN at PPP PPP PDD PED EE PE EEE EEE EE DEED DDE PDE EEE SDE EEE IE FFF Pee eS SSC CC PCC CCC ESV CC TOC ECU UCC UCC UCCC UCC CCC CCCCT™ d 4 P, eneneeia “ar ‘And. every store at TeltHuron is now getting those wonderful advance shipments of spring merchandise . . ; just window shop tonight -you'll -see—how up-to-the-minute, your Tel- Huron. merchant is. EXTRA SHOPPING HOURS— ~ OPEN EVERY THURS.-FRI.-SAT. EVENINGS TO 9 P. M. ~ And Some Stores OPEN MONDAY Evening too! sale! starting thursday 9:30 a. m. new dresses. 13 usually $16.95 and $19.95 wool jersey dresses The slim, uncluttered: sheath. Ready for you at an amazing price — in Wyner’s fine Sag-No- Mor wool jersey. High, round: neckline, ‘un- marked. waistline, fringe-trimmed, detachable scarf. Black, navy. Sizes 7 to 15. sale, $13 wool knit dresses Two-piece chenille knit dresses. Styled with cardigan tops or overblouses.. Jewel. necklines, lacy-knit collars and cuffs (see sketch). White, dark, bright colors. 10 to 18. sale, $13 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Pe SS SST CSCC CSC OOO CCC OCC COO UT UOT OE OOOO OO TOO OT TCC OO OCT ST VO OT EET TTC CCC CCC CCC CC CC CCC CCT CCC OCC CCC CT CCC CCC CCC TTC CT CTT CT CCC CCC TC TCC CCC CC CT CUT CCC CCC CC CC CCC CCC CC COC CT CCC CT CCC CTT Pi i A il i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i in i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i in i i Ni Nh ti i Mi Ni i i i i i Min tin inl Ni i i Ml in Mi i in tii Ni di ti Hi tin hi i Hi in Ain i Hi ti Ain Min iti Ni i i Mi Mi Ni Ni Mi Ni i i hi a si Ni i i i Ni in hi Ni ti ti th i hh ti ln i han hi in hs hs td tt i th hn ti te hs hn dt nh hn be i he te he th he hi i be hn i 3 SHOP MON., THURS., FRI., SAT. TO 9 P. M; ® . je ' ee . i iy ‘i? : eo, , x - 4 pp th hi hh i i hh i i hi hh hi i i hh i i i ne i eh i i i i i he eee eee eee ee eee nee een ee pee en nih et ph i hh hh i. POPP A RN Nn ee ee Sl i i A lt i Nil i i Ni Ni i ls Mi i i i Ni i i i tn i i Si i i i in in Mi Ni Ni i Ni Hi ia i Ni Ni Ni i Ni Ni in Mi i Mi i i Nin Hh ha i i i i i Hi in Mi ti ha ti ti Min i i hi Min in Mn i Minin tin Ninn ti Mn Min Min ila Mi Mie Mi Mi i hi i ain A Manca | } XOOCE Oe o aL a Ai i i i Ni i i hn Ai i i i i Li i ii i i i i i i i i i Ni i i a Ni i i i Ni li Ni i i i Ni i i tli hi i i i i i i i i i i i i i i hi i i in i in Ni i i in Ni Si i i i i in ia i i i Si ie Ain ta in ti lina | oa \ r * J i i AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADPPAPR APP PRPRPP RPP PPADS PRP PPPDPPPPPDPD DD Pe PIRPPP DDD PDD PP PP PP PDPPPP DPD PPP PPPPPLS “_eeeeeeeereeeeeereeee .t44.46 444.4 64 bb bb Ab Db bd bb tdi tet tt Bt dt bb bd ht Bt tt it tt in tin i nt Mt i ht i di i Aint A i i i i ti te i tn ti i ne ti hn i te ti ti te ti i i te i te tt i i i i i A a i i i i a hh i i i i i i i i i i i i i hi hi i i i le hi i i te hh he tp be te ht bt i eb he te he \ And erat Here: Socqve Set, layette-size. Snop- Two-piece creeper with plasti- fastened plesticized pent. Pink, cized pant, Nevebind ® sleeves, bive, yellow. stay-up shoviders. Bive, mint, yellow, 6 mos.-lyr; 14 yrs.-2 yrs, $1.25 ] $3.00 - No. RON c tue knits IN LONG-LASTING COLORS! MY =e z were And here: Panti-Dress with matching ples: ticized pont, Elastitized ruffies Pink. blve, yellow. 6 moa-1 yr.y |$3:00°~ SEE. OUR COMPLETE SELECTION. OF CARTER’ 5 LAYETTES = GTS “Tolttaron maaiie. Genter = . 1 “Best “for Children” — ~ : 1 af pete ie 4 oa 1 6 poem TUE, BONTIAG ‘PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 1, 1956 - qualities of anj 1, Laziness isn't “hela ine: Rg 2 2, Young women works want business.’ - | * *. ‘is fair, bing foe fie should “be my own. So I -went out to the,when he’s feeling high, and don't} : _ i i ¢ anne tple fapew what. a going on in the|thelr idea of w pertect bobs. to have “an onigs The results‘of this poll probably Well, sir, Em afraid my resulta” is impatient so long as he! I decided to make a short poll lg By tac seg agp dh proe-the Bhasin Asaph forged hs Sa -YOUR. EYES BE SURE. you are seeing properly .'. . 5 Sete Ss" Reseer’s. Rameoterst _Wedaaeays ot 6:15.00 WFON AP can easily be.considered an “M.D.” eee “Doctor of ‘Menu-money”! For over 96 years, AsP-shopping has been a prescription for plenty of good food and savings ...in every department, but most especially in our select AsP Exclusives: - (Jane Parker bakery products, Anri Page Fine Foods and A&P’s own Eight O'Clock, Red Circle : and Bokar premium-quality Coffees! Frommorn- _ ing coffee to late-day snack-time AaP plays menu medico and savings surgeon! So... for good health and healthier budgeting, shop at A&P! " SRVERBROOK FINE, QUALITY . __ Butter .. ee 3 61: : ‘YOUR CHOICE ‘mee Ege. = 53! ' Layer Cake “22 49 “ae 1 Ghed-O-8it Cheese. Food oe cone 69% Mel-O-Bit rrocesiee suceo curse 2 pros, 49¢ Shenae ee Cream ee naArOMTAN «wie tix 79 Smart Homemakers Serve ANN PAGE FINE FOODS! ANN PAGE Pure STRAWBERRY / Made of juicy strawberries just carving with sun-sweet flavor. You never tasted . finer... perfect as a breakfast spread/delectaple as a dessert topping! = 20%4-0Z. ¢ ANS A truly wonderful tomato. fm or for tempting sauces and quick casseroles! Its fine flavor will delight you... . and it’s priced for thrift! ann pass GROUND Black Pees ee hee of life... Ann Page Black Pepper! Fine im ae peppercorns . lected, ground and packed by AP for full eevee. t's a fine value! aor. Cc CAN eee eee Taste Top: notchers...Thrifty,- Too! JANE PARKER BAKERY PRODUCTS! JANE PARKER 6%” CAKE . REGULARLY These delicious cakes are sensational ie at this low" ‘price! Two white layers 59" filled and frosted with snowy vanilla icing, or devil's food layers filled and frosted with creamy chocolate icing. Try “em both! JANE PARKER Danish Nut Ring “i 2Qe | JANE PARKER--SAVE. UP TO 6c A LOAF—SLICED ‘nicer White Bread & 7 . No food authority can recommend any better evaporated i | milk for any milk need . . . cooking, wane or beverages... re priced for oavings! a \NEW! AsP’s own all-purpose oil that’s just wonderful for : frying, baking, or on salads. It's so good. , . and so thrifty! _ ALL-PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE — dexos 3 6% | { T | | - Use dene every time for finer-textured ah. . crisper) fries-. . . flakier pie crusts. You can’t ‘bay better, yet \dexo costs you less! Try it! ONLY Women’ s Day I Protein Bread = ‘car 23c_~—s-dDiinner Rolls . . . or ‘a Potato Chips .. sox 59 Twin Rolls a'Seave on t2 19¢ Sandwich Rolls io Glazed Donuts . . —_ 39 Raisin Cookies - 2 mos. 45¢ ‘Molasses Cookies 2m pKOs. Ase Cerys keed Loaf cv. 29¢ Why not get more-for your money? Folks find that AaP Choose your favorite blend .. ald wolna er whee. ‘freshest, most flavorful coffee ao ean buy! Try it. prone eeaee? Coffee gives youtop value. -top Haver! / > | “Tas. t BAG , de= 83°. e- 3-ib. Beg 243 =85: Sus. woe 12.49 _navon-savin” ‘ROASTED! : Colts aes “Fiavor-Saver” roasting method inwures uniform VN | fa in! every cindte boery: ta turk, Vets ainaree you of coe- ; = 7 os i fie vor nou cp = ae os j ° \- a ¥ } The sweet-treaf that everybody loves... and nobody makes nicer than Jane Parker! Crispy, golden crust crammed with sweet, juicy apples and eet ae crumbly streuse). premium-quality Coffee not only costs less than other have it Costin Ground before your eyes junt right for coffees of comparable quality . . . but is just about the your coffeemaker. You'll agree... freshly-roasted AaP ANN PAGE Pure - Xx Syrup eee 43 @\Preserves 2:59 ANN PAGE a Ketchup 3S" sors. ANN PAGE | Noodles =25' Prepared Spaghetti so a» BEE DGC ~Stuffed Olives . BoHodooacc arty 39 Red Kidney Beans .... Red Beans “cmv... Peanut Buttet “SEEN... . Us 35c French Dressing Stir... . . tor We Sparkle Gelatin Seeserh navors 4 Kos. 25¢ * 10¢ JANE PARKER CINNAMON Dutch Apple Pi ‘waaay 3 ¢ Ie “cs: f your most precious gift. « ase ee 0) 9 Ba 13 | / * o : ae UES : oN Bk cad i cee fog a { ° Zu a e es Fy he “bes i j | ) py oe oy - ss, te ee ei ey malt ne : 4 Piet PPO a se : as 7 peel is = w id ‘g 4 hv sf ANS pa \ ~\t —. J S 3 ed ao bj oe ED, “ id " ¢ , = ee ’ { f Bs ie i oe Ey ! : ‘ » ] ae i i . — : c re ve 3 PR Me enamine Leet ZS | LL eer eee cys J . ye UR denen, oh ee Ae lt “ag a / See ER ne ae ale oe . ae rae ~ “ ~~ \* oe : all hoes _THB-PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 1, 1956 © eee ____NINE_ NEW owt Gntei It’s all in words and music the imaestro himself and it.goes Hum Sag ‘Stick With Ike’ that the plave is within « 30-cent hard lines for Republicans to mem- o4 taxi Fide of the White House.” jorize. Like * mat ht oe In the same mail, I-learn from|fly-ing sticks—heed the call, next maybe SE Cure Sot} wham. ty: eiags soem fae (SEEN FAIS fe the, omy ) , i OS ee ee ores, moon yale and Fs Ore ide is. ia the Bourse _shows ol; “The Meadors have ‘deen a : 4 ee years * ‘Loomis Pound was, zigamaroo, zoom Zoom, _ govey sticks to your pack. ; arenty. ae fom pPapsa ee , of the.|. “Under the present setup every 30, 1885. He pe Ad Me ~fto one’s har, too, the children have uneasiness, But naught part of tt warp that lends the Imagist The lyrics tricky. Lot of discovered. vail. Fred C.Proehl and -Ezra| United States,” says a legend (bank obi get ee Pound is a great| — =e SLR ES ean Uae under his equally stern picture oa ee sok Scan jar. His Cantos are * ie Oe Beet et dor was the grandmother of Ben- they declare in an early appeal pes oe A | ; The Greenback Party, founded| jamin Franklin.” the “U.S. voters of 2146 ae ek he d = in 1875, has put Proeh! forward as] “The leaflet was printed, by an|BUY THE WORLD Theve ie bb Clue as 5 its man, A folder at hand shows), .:snishing coincidence, by thél “One dollar in 640 years w edhiies teams @ Tier! PN ae him to be & man of stern visage/vieador Publishing Co., 324 NeW: give enough interest annually ‘mantally dis-| 44ST WE. might have. posed for Grant Wood's Proshi and "Meador, hammer to pole at $1,000" an a PHONE Feder! 2-4132. ‘American Gothic.” home one of the most "ssonlahing|pealog eon Gu of , = & aS seme wale’ & ’36 is ‘messes of statistics Fve encoun-\Is it any wonder that millions nile Manes dl aesenloe ed Sold iaeleiate tate ogg ge ar fe _ SMART HOMEMAKERS SHOP AsP FOR MENU VARIETY... *Becavse meat represents ebovt 25% of your food budget, it’s important to know ... AaP’s “Super-Right” Quality is « reliable. standard of-top meat value. “Super-Right” assures you that whatever you choose at AaP is Quality Right... Controlled Right ... Prepared Right ... . Sold Right and Price Right. FRESH, COMPLETELY CLEANED Michigan Smelt | 25¢ Fresh Cod Fillets......... % 3% Oyster Stew ws" fo with Froth, Ovsterl 2 BRE 4% Fresh Herring SHE’... 25 ¢ Fresh Whitefish ‘Tressso .... % 49% Strawberries. 4 = 99 i LIBBY'S BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY 1 Pies.....5 = 9% i Orange Juice rs oo CANS 95¢ dima Beans “srs .... . 2 wor 49¢ A French Fries vers... 3 nce 49. HB Green Peas rs... . 2 Sor. 39 - Sultana Cocoa etn ee cee eee Can 4% Kraft’s Mayonnaise ee eee. Saw M8e Salisbury Steak rn SEAN? . . vaige 37¢ Jack Rabbit Navy Beans .... xe. 25¢ Minute Maid Orange Juice "oz" 3 Sins 59¢ Breast 0’ Chicken Tuna Sie. . ‘ciné 33¢- Graham Crackers “Arona iscur, , box 33¢ Herb-ox Boullion Cubes .... 2 S's 17 Boraxo roworrsn Hann soar, . , 2 Cans 35C-- Daily Dog Food ....... 10 cc8: 79 Cut Rite Waxed Paper ... . 2 Vous 49 Angel Soft cuansino rissutss . . « 2 or s00 41e€ Roman Cleanser ......... “tor” ae LOOK POR SPECIAL CTN. MARKED “Se OFF" Keyko Margarine ow. 24c “alt prices fi this. ad ftective thru Sdit:, Feb. 4 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY a! 7 ? = — ¢ YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN “Super-Right"” Quality* MEATS! = * 4 “SUPER-RIGHT’ ~Choice Center Cuts Round Steaks A , » 69« “SUPER-RIGHT” 7-INCH CUT (Ist 5 Ribs) BELTSVILLE TENDER, YOUNG, OVEN-READY Beef Rib Roast ~ Turkeys ‘sust «= 49 Sirloin Steaks GUR2Nr, _ Frying Chickens WHOLE OR CUT UP \s. 43¢ Porterhouse Steaks ““cuiinr” . ae Smoked Hams same romon . <2 % 39% Ground Beef eustttnas'Tm. ... % 35¢ Bonoless Brisket “wrmnom .,. u 59% Beef Chuck Roost “W'S .. = 39¢ Boneless Stewing Beef -wrmxonr- us. 59 Boneless Rump Roast “sretour us. mom ww 35¢ 69% = Pork Steaks. “"’\Siton sur Boiling Beef i 10¢ Leg 0’ Lamb . Luncheon Meat “2Van VARIETY ary packace - ‘* AQ¢ Skinless Franks “Aimar ... © 37¢ Canadien Style Bacon s3i"ininc. ‘| 69 AllGood Sliced Bacon ...-... rio. 29% ee EE ey Canned Picnics “taxo) ..... caw 1.99 Fancy Sliced Bacomemon .... mt 27¢ 5 i we we OO a rs SS om OO OO Priced right for real savings .. . FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES! a. ' SWEET AND JUICY CALIFORNIA—100-110 size Oranges oot 39! oranges @re harvested at the peak of freshness and Fae to the eee fo Gv You tp vale for your money FRESH, CRISP—24-SizE HEAD VINE RIPENED, CUBAN Lettuce... 3 = 29 Tomatoes... = 29c! Florida Grapefruit 24%tix 3 '" 29¢ -Winesap Apples “ASIN” 44%, 49 fl | Fresh Cole Slaw ctr... 85 10 Florida Fresh Comm... . 5 os 39 § Broccoli tom ano vounc, , . , sunce 29¢ = Fresh Tomatoes Grown, + ws Tuer 29C Michigan Yellow Onions 3 cto 15¢ — Pascal Celery 2+s2 mae 9 E Idaho Potatoes “duii' 10 we 65¢ Red Radishes ANI... SSE 10 A ge geal al ead ll GOING STRONG ON SAVINGS AGP Apple | Sauce - = 4 st AT Fruit Cocktail aut | 3 27 Q5c Sultana Peanut Butter... . . at 49¢ Sultana Prune Plums .... . 2 %dt 37¢ Ann Page Salad Dressing . wes int 39¢ Preserves ‘"Pwcarrie'on abaicor” ‘ats 9% Sultana Tuna Fish cu 'strie. » 2 ‘cans 47¢ Ann Page Grape Jam eee A! vant 9% Kraft’s French Dressing ..... ‘sor 39¢ Sultana Rice ... 2... 2. 2 os 27¢ Our Own Tea Bags rrvztance 48 “tx 49¢ Libby's Chili um o. 2. .. . SF 85¢ __ Jiffy Pie Crust Mix... .. ..3 rcs. 28¢ Armour’s Treet .......%. tan SZC Dromedary Ginger Bread Mix . ."txo™ 25¢ Jiffy Cake Mixes... 0... . SEE 100 Strawberry- Preserves ANN PAGE |, prc 25¢ Dry Skim Milk: wwe House, , . , aw 29 Look! tor THE VALUE LEADER SHELF SIGNS SA baal THEY'RE Growine IN NUMBER EVERY WEEK! OHA ee A I me renee ry I ay Ge ES ES ee ere ~ Swift's Prem . ae ee a 37c- Barbecue Sauce, STRAND .. on 39 | ‘Swift's Corned Beef . 5 8 AIC lux Soup , See 1. 2 5c | Salad Dressing = 29 * 1ONA CREAM STYLE Corn... saee S10 A&P Tomato Juice pnt. « A&P Fancy Peas en Cie 1: Sliced Pie Apples comsrocx , . . 2 SRE A&P Grape Juice ........ tor Whole Kernel Corn... ..2 ‘SSE 27¢ Cut Wax Beans. .1ona OLD aa age Bovril Corned Beef were £.. Ann Page Mustard want ss 5 5 RE 100: Lunch Bags HO oe DE % We 265 famous-brand groceries reduced in past 5 weeks ~~ A GRAND-SLAM SAVINGS OF 701 REDUCTIONS SINCE SEPT. Ist 1ONA BARTLETT 29-01. Pears...... 3 cs 8% Grapefruit 2. 2 oe 27% - Libby's Beef Stew Leen MBE 85e A&P Whole Beets... .... 2 Sine 27 Whole Green Beans sutana:, , + Bi cins” 35¢ Whole Kernel Corn stoxurs . , 2 S22 Sle ~ Hershey's Chocolate Syrup o- 2 cans cans 41¢ Nestle’s Bars «no sz... , , tacn 3Q¢- Pillsbury Pancake Flour... .. ne —“ Saltine. Crackers ae ed xe. 19¢ ee OY V . na D5... nee i 50 e. Soap ; MS, sZt 28 He State Solon Files Bill to Change Insurance Law; 30 Pet. Cut Seen LANSING «Rep. Allison Green | (R-Kingston) filed a bill yester- day which he said could reduce aa rates of ‘the Michigan Hospital}. y Service (Blue Cross) by up to 30 per cent. . * Mg ‘s s ‘The measure would amend insur-| |ance laws to require non-profit. | hospitalization insirance firms to fuse deductible insurance plans ‘similar to those used, by automo- | bile insurance companies. — she The bill woald require sub- | © | seribers to pay for the first day. © : of hospitalization and 15 per cent of the cost for each day after the | \ seventh. _ : - A > “Green said he eeu the, THEY'RE IN THE NAVY Now — Being sworn in at the Ponting — * “measure would eliminate abuse of) Naval Reserve Center are 33 new recruits, product of a a recruiting Blue Cross insurance by encour-| drive in cooperation with Flint and Saginaw to fill a Civic-sponsored Son these new, modern up-to-date| aging shorter stays in the hospital Navy company composed of “ residents. Two fnore youths met Cram Globes . . . both useful ting wey tp the bo “a attractive. Regular $6.95 value making une aay trips to t 108 10¥2-inch size. tal. Private Bank Sef Up |Pontiac City Affairs $479 Green said that he ts fearful ONLY | that unless some curbs are put | N South. W | 12” size Se1S on the rates they will be higher | in ew a es Reg. $8.95 eae eee 5 than most people can afford. 7 a = ig my personal fecting that | SYDNEY, Australia — The... first pil rsa Ball "4" the full coverage policy of Blue ht whet esta is . = Oe Cross has made it easy for all Ay os Seah b "be a ot New After, a long debate on the. sub- 1 Many other styles and sizes to|parties—the subscriber, the doctor | couth wae Nek has registered 1°¢ /the -City Commission last choose from .. . come in today, see|and the hospital—to take advan- ues h compan forthe purpose: 200) decided to go ahead with the; our complete selections. tage of the plan,”’-he said. Ke n y Li ingtallation of sanitary sewers in : : Green said he is not suggesting | a the Bank of the Pleasantdale subdivision in the that anyone has been unethical or. new company, the bank Of city's eastside. GENERAL PRINTING , but that he thinks his New South Wales Trading Bank! The sewers will be constructed ee plan could reduce rates from 15 to Ltd., has a nominal capital equiv-)in about 15 streets and will serve held Feb. 30 cent. . & OFFICE SUPPLY ; ” —_————— hebhrosrart ‘ panes ny! av: ot Mt. Clemeng, south of Feather- ee 7] ee bank faci n most /o stone, east of West boulevard and 17 W. Lewrence St. Post Office Deficit Bank's present branches/ There west of the Belt Line Railroad . will be 750 agencies and branche : s ane —imore than-any existing saving The public hearing on the in- —e Hits Nearly Billion ane'in ‘Austria, Gee ee OB eee § . ee Savings bank depésits in Aus- "¢ = : WASHINGTON (INS)—The Post tralia increased - 008 000) | tas AO nepmooemtetre | at cone) ct Office Department estimates that September 1955, 10 @ total of $2,-| {me Property owners affected by from 1900 through 1955 it has oper- 436,000,000, or an’ average of about | pod epee eet are ated at a Seficit wt $5,003,946, 428. $265 per head of population.- ¥ | res cr he cowers. > Maurice H, ple, laeete Post- Wig on master general, the yee A ards 1, 079 man told the commission that Ad- figure in testimony“betore a House |Degrees; 3 Doctorates appropriations subcommittee. DETROIT W — Three Detroit |@dded expense of $28,912 for the| Stans revealed that the geficit [men were awarded-honorary doc- “'Y- ae for the. 1957 fiscal year which torate degrees . Jast night at | Commissioner Harry W: Lutz! on ay duly 1 Is expected to total [Wayne University’s mid-year-com- said, “our plan is most feasible million. dollars. — President | mencement cancssed Pa I would like to see it adopt- Fisonhower has asked Congress - They were Del S. Harder, ex- ed.” to approve rate increases that (ecutive vice’ president of Ford Adler's request for more time to would bring tn an estimated 359 (Motor Co., Jack A. Morton, of the check the city’s analysis of his million dollars. in new postal | Michigan Bell Telephone Co., and \pcapeeed changes was defeated as revenues. = =~ ~ Ralph A, Ulveling, director of the |the commission authorized the city Stans. disclosed also that the | Detroit. Library Commission, jassessor to proceed with the spe- deficit since. World War II has| Degrees were awarded to 1,079) cial assessment roll for the, amounted . to $4,430,865,967. The Students. sewers, — :: war years were about the only| In other action last night, the an ones in which the “post otfice| A survey in Bombay. India, ‘City Commission accepted three | set up in a minute with- out huts, bolts or tools, Tt holds 24 coats on coat "hangers, (32 with special snap-on ¢oat hooks), or 4 ft. of gar- ment bags. Adjustable to 3 heights ae hildren, for adults or for long or garinent > por rigid cai weet any load-—witl not creak or wobble. Stores cut of re way like a folding chair when not in use. Answers the wraps problem at parties or Serves as a utility ah, “an extra closet or a store room. Built for fe for Mfetimne serv? service of heavy gauge furniture steel. Smartiy fin- fahed. in pearl gray baked enamel. GENERAL PRINTING. & OFFICE SUPPLY | 17 W. Lewrénce St, H showed fp profit. Stans explained that was because the military car, ried much of the ynail. The postal official said the An- terest on the Aeficit amounts to. more than 190 million dollars’ a| year and he estimated the postwar | deficit would have been sutticient| to have built 4,600 school- houses | costing a million dollars apiece. — Lumber Dealers Meet " GRAND RAPIDS. uy = The 67th) Anual Michigan Retail Lumber | alers Assn. convention opened, here Tuesday with more than_100° exhibits built around a thenie” of “Home Improvements.” The con- vention; wth some 2,500 perso a will run through Thurs- /gar’s home owns a house in an nS | ment projects on: hand and the Pontine Press Photo” these 33 in Detroit.,where the Pontiac contingent met their mess- mates from Flint and Saginaw and left.for basic training in Great _ Lakes, Ill., yesterday afternoon. — Marshall street. Sanitary Sewer prerea Is Given OK by Commission Overriding opposition of Com- missioner Floyd P. Miles, the commission ruled it a public necessity fer installation of sewers, water maing and curb street from all America's unchallenged frordy wa 1g08 to8 1295 | 5 This product hes ao connection whatever with eee en and gutter projects for a new Wilkenson and Winn subdivision. . “The engineer department is) ‘already over-burdened and I Cink ‘fram completed curb and gutter/we should draw a line on how | work on the streets. A public| much of this service the city can hearing on the projects will be|take on,” Miles said. | A petition, only partially signed, | of - engineer’s “estimates on 10 | blacktopping projects on city) istreets totaling $47,168.85 resulting’ alent to $22,500,000, and is expegted an area bounded generally north |: Geareaie of a special as-\Was accepted for curb, gutter, | i doe City Manager Walter K. Will- [nase an Airline Railroad ler’s changes would result in an| eet west of Going, Edward street from sessment roll for a storm drain @rainage and blacktopping for | — on Blaine street from Montcalm Parkdale avenue from Baldwin to street to the north lime of lots| Woodland drive. The city engineer 169 and 174 of Drexel Heights sub-|Was instructed to prepare an esti- — was accepted last mee lat cou el; * and offered in two payments. 2z juest to permi Further besiness Leas the com. | uilding a glass company on lots tb. 100 and 101 of the Homestead Park subdivision 1 located on the east side of Astor street north of | |Auburn avenue, was referred to! Se een ee |the City Plan Commission for rom Telegraph to beens Sai | study. Elm street from Marshall to "120| In final action, pod nay eqemaaetd |Fecommended extension grant- from Bim. ta Wun ark pines “tn ed to May 15 for a contractor in- from Baldwin to Hollywood prance niegy in the Lake- Two transfers of ownership of | eee ae wee ant awe C © |Feikens Calls Willioms | Seeker of Headlines | censes were approved by the | commission as well as requests LANSING WW — Republican State \Chairman John Feikens said today mission accept resolutions of pul lic necessity for two-inch blacktop for the following streets: nue | | j | showed that an inmate of a beg-, deeds fer lets 16, 19, and fl in important part of the city and a ascedser’s plat 131. . $40 in me) ‘Postal savings bank. | ‘They also accepted resolutions | lie necessity” for a main in Ehn Sudan Will Welcome Private Investors Yet Remain Aloof With Independence OMDURMAN, Sadan (INS)—) not seeking help from any par- The Premier of .the Sudan, new-| ticular nation, El Azhari said, jest member of the world family! ghe will welcome privat’ for- lof nations, says his country intends _ to stand on its own feet and| ;wants no economic aid from any/| [sees nation, | “We have a pumber ot ‘develop: | lena fo get them going.” Sayed Ismail El Azhari_ said.-‘Once we 17 W. Lawrence St. cours “MERCHANT” FILE sag75 General Printing & Office Supply Contains o-secret veut, two ball-bearing letter i files, o drawer for 3 x 5 “or 4x 6 cards plus o lock end key storage | compertment. Heavy Qouge steel. 30's" wide 32%" high, 17" deep. No. 1370.” $49.98 Cole grey er green finish, With plunger-type lock thet evtemeticelly locks oll drawers. $37,438 Pontiac pee to develop-thetr natural resources. | ‘begin and the ball starts rolling we hope to be self-sufficient to the extent of not having to ask ,any ‘country for economic assis- » The 54-year old premier was | interviewed at his home in Om- | durman, whicl? lies just across the Nile from Khartoum, the capital where the Sudan's inde- pendence wag proclaimed on dan, 1. El Zzhari said he felt confident in his country’s economic furture because of its ‘‘vast agricultural possibilities, its great wealth in livestock and natural resources.’ WELCOMES INVESTORS = | One of the chief reasons why! the Sudan wishes to join the United Nations, the premier said, is tol... - BIG SMALL HAT — Typical benefit from the technical. and’ ¢¢- Me Other Chaiges. pe treaeeige NEO-AQUA-DRIN *=--=" Pound You (ot Baby) Weigh. | nd lr atrne st phot dng he put ¥en ' 4k Sec : Ship Building: “Bill Cleared oe eis Crossing 5 Killed: jp BB yr ay New Tablet: Relieves “Hot Fieshes” Irritation From Change-of-Life For 8 of 10 Tested -Without Costly Injections )—Medical rectly on the cause of these Boston, science now offers women new troubles. A gavd aay tablet acts reedom from much of: mis. relief from ed aeeees nerves and other functional rt caused distress ... thanks-to wes B Te- n formula is now markable tablet developed =" gold . it a pre- Seba ea tenteeae scription, under the name of, Doctors tus ‘Bome treatment results ipdia Pinkham’s Tableta.” oe ve we pe Oe the world’s } devoted — no Seenave ‘acturer ae Semel s ailments! Easy-to- >, contain blood-' returned for woman after oft at home. fast you can feel your purpose” remedies for- again — wi oe a ful a unigue combination of he era iso liquid Lydia EB, See how ; self |siles. Six dans eal ba atomic| Champion Speller, 13, submarines. = tront-ponwer second now only to the) are going through change- Peete: = on adel Hin dhe Red’ | onPultte Art Winner for Red Cross Blood Bank Webster Dies at 43 One ‘account that it pays to keep |For” ‘this account -pays off, not oe ‘amet account of every Pontiac area or-|saved, : onsider | ‘He had Conside ganization that employs workers. ization ~ blood | most~of “his life. House Will - Ein "I" |bank is a two-way proposition. The ‘Train Smashes Car Billion-Dollar Plan to Bolster. Navy Force employe gives bood to his firm's |; ‘school, Webster " bank, and so invests in + - po and ‘samen Moped vings acgount” upon which he |atter 1 : can draw jin time of sg dm tng of tecideat of” ence , House consideration a $1,414,662,000 Moa sich my ved of Congress, ship construction and conversion bill, It acted after hearing that Russia has become the world’s wi the ree tal to that of Art and the Metropolitan Mu: uter train collided pra 0 gellagl cured rom te Weta ex : he, common bank, second greatest naval power. near here yesterday ing oo ; The House probably will take up/C&F for # quarter mile and killing so badly afflicted with arthritis he| the measure late this week alli five occupants. was unable to hold a palette, How- | : : The crash occurred 600 yards in ever, at the time of his death he| what chairman Vinson (D-Ga) of the Armed Services Committee described as ‘‘the transition from conventional to nuclear power” (ed for the United States Navy. not been determined. It calls for construction of 23 new| The aie ships, of which 22 would be com-|SePh Serafini, 68, of Secane; [ i batant types, and for the moderni-|daughter Mrs. ging backache, headache, or muscular zation and conversion of 2% others, /DFexe! Hill; and her two children, and are over-exer- Joseph, 5, and Donna ‘3;' and Mrs,, vensels. ‘One of the nex thipe| Esther Benedetto, 58, also of D: would be an atomic-powered cruis-/¢! Hill. iE 7; * ate Receives Civic Honor “im the red” is the blood bank |in dollars and cents, but in lives sitar | | $29.95 3-SPEED RECORD PLAYERS $12 in Records Now Cutting Omaha Beef Front Quarters . . » 34* ‘Whole Sides . eee Lb. 39° ‘Hind ee o AO ‘We Cut, Wrap and Sharp Freese it FREE Call FE 2-1021 for Barbecued CHICKEN - RIBS DAVE'S } MARKET oneal WEBCOR, 3 Speskers pee : Reg. 9190.98 $95.00 WEBCOR, Blonde, 2 Speakers Me $79.95 TRAVELER, Combination Radio™ ice W78.56 SPECIAL GIFT. OFFER $19. 95 3-SPEED RECORD PLAYERS $10 in Records $39.95 3-SPEED RECORD PLAYERS $15 in Records y GALLAGHER’: Music. os. 16:18 E. Haron St. 7 ed : aerial co doisadiciies cal antacid eee WEBCOR, Blonde....... sees MOEN $116.95 _ WEBCOR, Console, 3. Speaker ** se $179.95 | SYMPHONIC, 3 Speakers... m0 $69.95 \ See the new Demonstrsting CAPEHART | '/ The Telefunken ! Hi FI ‘Line of Radios trom S129 | foci ¢. _ SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT. & MON. _ SPECIAL 4-DAY. DOUBLE YOUR SLEEPING SP EAL BED | 1 she! “er ge SQ) OUTFIT INCLUDES THIS OFFER FOR 4 DAYS ONLY! BUY. Now! — 30" SIZE — $5,00 DOWN — LONG, EASY TERMS! SPECIAL 4 DAY WONDER SALE 7 Piece Outfit udes Single Pani ned, Chest, Mattress, Coil Spring, 2 Pillows. “$10.00 DOWN FREE PARKING OPEN FRI. & MON. TIL 9 P. M. F lLOOK WHAT THE BIG MAPLE BED ROOM) ‘WONDER ‘SALE! OUR SUPREME VALUE! CHECK! 8-Piece LIVING| ROOM OUTFIT See the3 New Lee’s Carpets at McCandless Priced From $ 6") ~To $8.95 Sq. Yd. [ALT Le, a ERE PS I, ys in oot 1 ’ —a WHAT IT INCLUDES! Sofa, modern trend, matching Swivel Chair, Floor Smoker, | 3 Modern Tables, 2 Lemps, You Save Over $50. |, The new Honeymoon Carpets: on display are. “Twinkletuft,” “Valley Forge” and “Innovation.” These are. practical, long wearing carpets, all -. budget priced for the newlyweds or. the quality-. “wise homemaker. See the full array of colors.. é ap will match or complement your home. ral All_are ore 4ixo inch size in plain bark patterns | that are éo popular this ‘season, Choose from Pink, Mint Green, Eggshell, White, Cocoa or Gold. 725 41x90 Decor Pillows | 8 . Trip to Mexico! ‘MeCandless’. __ carpet you prefer. Nothing to buy. Twenty free ‘trips to Mexico and a 9 x 12 carpet ar¢ included | ‘Trip includes flight by American Airlines and “~" gecommodations at the Reforma Hotel, Mexito City, . . | Mid Winter Sale Prices! 12x19” “1. 12x10°9” Beige ...... a ; ms es Win. a Free See the new Honeymoon Carpets on display at. Then write in 26 words or less. which in the list of prizes; Contest closes March 15, 1956, | Fa a) Aes fae 3s at Was 121226” cay Carpet $165 $98.00 | ~~ 12x15'6” Dusty Rose ..$809 $150.00. Green Loop. .$252 $146. 66 | | $126 $ 89.50 IG 14”x23” Door Mats. bee. A real bargain as we wind up our Mid-Winter | ‘Sale! Choose from round, square or triangle | shape$ in @ gorgeous SPS array of colors, /Cor- duroy, Taffeta or les, one full yard. While they Denim. / th st at these prices! Discontinued... / Patterns Throw Rugs nr NE 19 bS | | FREE DELIVERY . .... ie Be sure te ask for Wrmin’s Bing Trading Stamps for Valuable Premiums. Free Parking, FURNITURE 18 W. Pike St. MAN Ss” . Premeeive STORES ; 17 E. Huron St. | | 2—Stores—2 Pontiac's sa Exclusive Floor Covering Firm! = _£ Phone FE 4-2531 “—! $229 i oh as SA) Ned a ie . Y , : I , " f' f Pe Ft tat ey r ; ~* £ * / ; J ¥ % j i iP ateahe df f sok f ' / Net es / lege \ } $ } ‘ i Fike I i i x ; f d ae = ‘ i ‘4 “A + a F] mf i 7 Vd ' ¢ i % i aes, \ é A t * ae y ' Y , ¢ fi / 1 =, af H > c" / iP I Sey. deve ol {. je i é o * Me _ k ts _4 ‘ agen a $ a Gag hl race ge tage 1: PONTIAG PRESS. -_ " pe 4 i WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY an pias. lees ons sve ne=teteetss i so “ nse apiece Aan _gress-appointed citizens panel/that electronic or magnetic fields) tus leaving in doubt he | main categories: a period of years. | “medicine aston Nachmaar? coke ee insu} Ste would go in wnvelling the | > Trermonuctear Power. More| 4. Atomile , liners and locomotives were men-|steps to, Within security limits|late the walls of the reaction anny, renee’ Pe | people should be allowed to con-\The group urged a definite U.s,| tioned as possibilities for the fu-) ment, snd. mil “ Gram te Ramess the H-bomb. | tribute ideas... Inivestors in “nik| program to provide at one million" = Eres seeaee machines that would run WANTS.DATA RELEASED =| Lewis.L.-Strauss, chairman of|clear power” should get| kilawatts of Oe ee dual teen fee aati sce We by shart ,The report ‘said that despite|the Atomic Energy Cominission, Pp cuemnnyy adh: A feasi- pactty shread 4 by 1960. a guar as a food|™cnuclear ‘reaction has ‘stiniulat- in Pal imasloae poser ttle ties tecinicl eee one ee SOs ae te to tea tate’. 5. Atomle Power im the U.8.|output and—alfards “a dramatic/ © - all secrecy should|of heing extremely safe’” Sen, Clintons P. Anderatts Nun'| 2 Centred ‘ot Information, “The| The report estimated atom gener-|opportunity -to~leed under-devel-/it could conceivably peas, wutiote: Aslan omteeet ah tov chairman of the congressional comc|4EC should free all “reactor tech-|ated electricity will begome cheap- seh a paaaand 1 perhaps tae me power, and &/ ent within such machines would be’ mittee, contends security nology” data, leaving it to the|er than domestic ‘ahout 1965.| higher living standards. ey early to make any pre- uranium be estab-' extremely small.” op. Weed. ms 1s I! Defense Department to 6. Atomic’ Propulsion. Recom-| 8. Medicine, Knowledge gained| tition as to whether electric pow. replace the guaranteed : “specific militasy application.” "mending a trom the use of radioactive tracer|)" i generated : The panel called for release of | The panel report was based on eae program for nuclear-powered. mer: atems enable man tb “under- = The penil Misasia webs tober oy ——— a. 9month study under McKin- | 3. Uranium Mining. The AEC} chant ships, the report said Cele te cere pubic A mation and “maximum interplay _ nationa ney's direction. Blconarw acral acree to buy enough ur urant- —. —~ younels ives a = = of even greater value. A -of ideas” are needed in man's. _ newest attempt te achieve un | fi Ce | Adlai Hits p leited ners by harnessing visas Irrigation Canal | WxrDesveys True Life Adventures | Adlai Hits GOP | ieee oy eon : [Sinus pistovery or orces mig) a ‘ i -— ferataeeee ters see Coating Studied WHATS THE DIFFERENCE... in Western Tak || SINUS DiscoveRy | i temperatures of “several, bunre 0d | U | as {in , eS ern qd . trom wracking Sesdecien, 9 seilltas decrios” wea be - Re r 1 : owt 2 ated by hydrogen fusion =e Researchers Surveying. qecleeo A LIZARD AND A SALAMANDER ?: Raps Administration at. BSS — wh, The temperature at center of the) Use. of Bentonite Clay «a Launching of Campaign to lenvers « Teomex sun is estimated at 36 million de- ees) os — ; 4 sow bees on the marker as Lining Material age s 3 — |: in California petple as re tminoeed The report said no ordinary con-| voy COLLINS, Colo. (INS) — a neg nas sad a WGA peweschers ef Colereds A & M A SACRAMENTO, Calif, Sharp your" dresaie or Frome, = aoe Ss agains’ senhower ad- or 4 Coll {Coleg are expanding study of a ministration set the keynote ‘of Adlai Stevenson's appeal for :sup- port in his California presidentia} primary campaign. ‘) “We've had enough of piety. and peaceful proclamations by the How To Hold | President to please half the Re- F ALSE TEETH publicans,"’ the Democratic con- = Se More Firmly in Place enough of threats and bomb-bran- dishments by the secretary of state A. A. MILNE * barrass by slipping. or wob- : to please the other half. = Sas sare uns pabraea » : *,* tes. 4 “we've had enough of huctster-\ British Author, | fezeenodimeesere pee Sea ing and self-advertising of.this ad-_ g rover, pasty taste of oes not ministration to please its stock-| A. A. M ] Ine jon a Get a holders.”’ any drug counter. A capacity crowd of 1,200 at a ‘Succumbs at 74 : fairgrounds bean dinner interrupt- | ~~ a> ed frequently with applause for) LONDON (INS) — British author the. kick-off speech of his cam-|and playwright A. A. Milne, the! ‘| paign. ‘The Sacramento area was creator of “Winnie the Pooh,” died one of the few in the state carried last night after a long illness. He '| by the former IHinois governor in was 74. his 1952 race against Eisenhower.| Milne underwent a brain opere- afl jtion in 1952 and had: been -partially The 1952 Democratic nominee | mraiyzed ever since. Death came moves to the Oakland area on his|in a hospital near his Sussex Coun- ‘eight-day stand far in advance of y home south of London. , ' tire 4 < ng an Gira eee Seo Although he began his writing|@ ‘mer bc visteas ond set bnew te a , .. Wer m1. eae gan, = Pri al ease of Tennes-/Career in 1903 and wrote a score of | Vo ont ih ot PinWeus. ewe Word Rights Reserved - | see also seeks California's 68 Dem- | plays _ — Milne ot "Pooh as A pene | ocratic de tes, oh po series | what Jayne’ tablets do A LIZARD is A REPTILE A SALAMANDER» Sorel omen ere tour| Pook “Winnie the Pooh.” “The |) and Sheri RELATED TO THE DINOSAURS... iS AN AMPHIBIAN southern: California at the same ee ee ne Wns Vong & asthe hits fate the bows be « =. dissolv - e HAS NO GILLS... RELATED TO FROGS... | ime st Stevenson next een ne | Young.” Y meicre? isi er roel ae °iS DRY TO THE ITOUCH... e HAS GILLS... |al gas bill would keep him in Wash-| _ —- the syoher Robin! Fin Works quickly ned ecsily, E t ¥ n e AND. HAG SCALES. » A MOIST SKIN... preget erent gel lama di peared PT dy. oi eres, winks ‘| *AND DOES NOT HAVE SCALEG, | fornia Democratic Council in SAK the Ei —% (ZT) Draribued by King Features Syodicana ino Saturday — = | _ Fol Kills Workman ” Joe is preparing. for a college Stevenson a ‘att any | oe price = | f° tT @ — Edmund Wyrzy | pr&engineering schedule: his dad Ar = no’s ‘ta Prensa’ tion of a miceaart DETRO! Muted 0 iam meting woul aster Seals Campaign” _ ier” on “ima fect pel en ci Hits the Streets Friday Inox bunch sociale and strest corser|a eigutruction Jol eoave he oon! BUENOS AIRES (INS) — Ar- talks. Set to Begin on March | 10) suevos aires 2 The 1956 Easter Seal campaign|Seal funds remain in the state for er La Prensa will resume pu }to benefit crippled children will a aees service. The. remainder sup- Cation Friday, more than fiv Iheld March 10 to April 10, it was! Ports & nationwide program of ed-\years after it was closed by de- ‘ucation and direct services and re-|Posed dictator Juan Peron. jannounced today by L. C. Megee,| earch conducted by the Easter, Back in the director's chair is |president of the Oakland a Research Foundation. ‘Dr, Alberto Gainza Paz, who re- Gov. Knight to Speak |Society for Crippled Children. ; ‘turned trom exile in the U.S. last DETROIT —Gov. Goodwin J. eae i +. ” Did this miean a change in his! e| campaign from 1952? No, Stevenson said yesterday, but “I hope it will be better.” | This year's colorful messenger Reformatory Escapee The paper will reappear on the(Knight of California will speak on for crippled children will reach Gots Extended Term 104th anniversary of the Battle of “Why Organized Labor Should Sup- more than 128,000 residents in Oak-) |Caseross which overthrew tyrant pert the Republican Party” Mon- Hand county when mailing begins| IONIA ® — Orvel Simmons, 19,|Juan Manuel Rosas, Argeritina day at the regular weekly meeting | March 10, Megee said. The appeal/Ot Flint will serve an additional jived in freedom from then until of the Economic Club of Detroit. |will mark 35 years of service. The 1956 Easter seal. is bright biue and red. A White lily, sym- | | bol of the Easter Seal Society, 1 to 4% years in the State Reform-)Peron's rise to power in 1945. atory here for escaping from the | f prison earlier this month. He was! Grover Cleveland was* the only i sentenced -te the extended term in| president of the United States who | Circuit Court Tuesday. Simmons ever served a second term after! \Knight’ will make speeches in sev- eral other cities during an 11-day trip through the Midwest. with ON FE Twisted strips of birch bark were’ | and « crippled child make up the stylined modern design, along \W@s Serving 5 to 15 years for/having been defeated.tor re-elec- used as torches by the: srypquois Tatactadatelate (etelolic ;. the words, “Racter- Seale rirpamed and entering in the night- hom the end Sud ‘Ws fr first term. ‘Indians. led ‘ | Maly Ore oo He will be sentenced Friday on‘ Funds will be used in Oakland charges of breaking and -entering County to furnish physical therapy | three gasoline stations near Tonia | a als \ ’ 948 Saginaw | and pre-school instruction for CTIP-| folowing his escape, He wa’ cap- L, ; West Huron i bees children, equipment ee a8!tured in Battle‘ €reek. a ry: | wheel chairs, braces and crutches; | si Next te National Fdoctor’s examinations, x-rays and | | GOP to Hear Potter TRAVERSE CITY «— Sen.| dental care for the ss aaa hand- Donations also will sufp- arya camping program, /Charles Potter (R-Mich) will ad-! the free cerebral -paisy diagnostic dress a Lincoln Day gathering here’ clinic sponsored each year by the| Feb. 14, it was announced Wednes-| society and other services to dis- day. Republicans from Grand abled children—and adults. ‘Traverse, Leelanau, Antrim and| Over 90 per cent of the Easter’ Benzie Counties will attend... * / TODAY aT POOLE'S Beat this combination if can! It puts. Into” your( hands @ unit-powered sét of Weed- | working tools wittr-which you HE can make difficult cuts per- I feetly. Yet it costsjust a trifle i] mote than half what_ youd “expect to pay. oes GIRARD PERREGAUX you fn | "BUT THE TRUTH » - ABOUT O-JIB-WA ‘ : i i agar saeaam |? CRAFTS} tees recen us the i ith. (the tfiterchan BITTERS. y perce . WA | " Le wes ey the two caer tod 4 ‘ADD *O.JibWa Bitters has ‘cer-/had to drink liquids through a | | [Ragetloret babies tinea’ Gao | Sih bin. 6 Gonuee' to calaree, Wie i bed, I develop | @ Tolectaft Paint by- e nenaly “a Sets re Sactigta woul mote a : 80 I welcome. the opportunity|ed arthritis. One day. picked | Number Sets~ @ Copper She Y ~ i] you nave © complete router for an : j to tell others|up the newspaper-and saw an i @ Wooden Trays . Length, 12” Wide unbelievable: low price. THEN ADD | about it. I was! — for OJIBWA @ Aluminum Trays e a _ , i hao ee bay: = Loar ae afflicted with) BITTERS, so thought I would . ; Copper Tooling Supplies _ @ Textile Paint a ° ee ee es . r canker’ sores rg it for ‘my arthritis, To my @ Aluminum Tray Etching — ~ @ Plastic Lacing Automatic or winkling Three versetta relate agp ooreme my mouth,|surprise-in one week, my mouth Material @ Beads routihg shaping—at_en extraordt- throat -and Was all healed, the red blotches even my eyes /were gone, and my arthritis was constantly for|all better. In 16 years I did nary saving~whether you buy the whole combination now-or just buy Petther the plane or router com- @ Leather Hand Bag Sets __@ Glass Etching Materials e Moccasin Kits > ‘Oil Painting Seu “it you are. considering the best Aime to give him or her, choose for him the famed G-P Gyromatics, selfywound i, i | plete~ oth h 16 years. I took|not have a miriute’s relief from wooD ¢ Pie. |] by the slightest. motion of ‘the wrist. .Choose for her [J ister. res a, paar all Kinds of|those canker sores, and now Regular |. beautifull i t i roy~see.. this sensational value ‘ tests and treat/they were gone,. I was truly ‘ 45 Pk | ee ee ee ne ——— perform for you. 7 vment, costing a aed, This wala rv rn years FIBRE kes ‘o i | ae with the famed G-P Movement. A marvel of | | Mrs, Scott over 0, and I have. not acan —- i i : | wheat Baling out wat was|ker sore since, I recornmended TOYS 4— GAMES “The S np li y, , Porter-Cable- ORBITAL SANDER See Wrong, or receiving any relief|O-JIB-WA to a girl in St. Joseph, | ae € tore ere Vualit oars , at atl I couldn't go anyplace,| Michigan, who was afflicted MODEL ‘AIRPLANES Qu 2 | FINER/FINISH—Produces @ plane finish 10 times faster than hand or do anything, except stay| with the same kind of sores in | | sandidg! NO GOUGE OR RIPPLE=obital motion’ sands against |, home and brood about this ter-|her mouth, and it cleared them i and BOATS or across the grain. MOTOR DRIVEN—powertul motor won't stall }/ Px condition. I began to think| up for her in a week also, 1 . sd Ma oe yee: eogh seetinn| ee gcse t Was doomed to’ this life of|always keep OJIBWA : BIT |? i /e a otors ! at + misery, and frankly, at’ times,| TERS in the house, because once Airplane Motors - / utbo |. oe pgm hardly worth living.|in awhile I get a littlé lame. 1 was very nervous and always|and this wonderful medicine aj , but I would eat, and, ways takes care of it in about - could hardly keep it down. | | a week. I just cart speak too__ ca Scarlett’s|’ “] also had taage red blotches on. or of this medicine, and \ _. my body, which would ard what I, have told ou God’ : = Aske off. 1\ finally nephrin truth.” ? a . E SHOP 4 Pontiac’ $ , Oldest Jew elry Store” hs that: {2 ' forced to stay in| AVAILABLE si) BI i ay 725 “bed for overt two weeks. Atl 1) | 20 E: Lawrence : FE 2. 7221 | 28 w. Huron coat, s 2-7 a0. - could eal was baby food, aan aT youn DRUGGIST alas sis Shei oo j t Petes hg P ~ i ¢ | y ~ j i a * : : ’ _ iB | i ; i es m ‘ \ : Af * \ : 4 , é . a w | a” 1 Pee YY ce. : | i yet 4) : 4 ; r a d, ee % ‘ ee Lae “ jes gis a: 4 = Se Vie . ae ‘Wana? \ ‘ 4 es > t a a } s \ Ves ik Fae 10 SSRs Gees Ola cae , i . é oo al et (ab: \ : ae Ar ga AS 3 be 4) ray Yd aaa THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRU ARY 1}. 1956 oxeout A 4 “LANSING (—A. bill 16” provide a 6 ee tion of Kansas’ famed Menninger Plan. for.ttain ing éxperts in mental health is now before the Senate. = ae * « * This snabre Wesiels “ech Yu under the direction of the Univer- sity of Michigan and would be . known as the “Mental Health Training and Research Authority.” Sen; Creighton K: Coleman (R-Biattle Creek) introduced the bill last. night, just. four days _atter:.Dr, William C. Menninger urged a” joint session of the Legislature to “buy brains in- | stead of bricks” to alleviate the | _mental health problem. Through. a program of scholar- jn ay Sirgen borden! cone and @ period of perhaps five years. When they complete their train- ing, they would serve under con- tract for a term of years. ; Jp for stale Senate Suit by . the . University of Michigan Board of Regents for staggering | terms. Three of them would be three members would come from the University ef Michigan medi- cal school faculty and one from Wayne's medical school, A bill embodying the education financing program of Dr. Clair L.| ate superin- | , also} Taylor, Republican te public NU-VISION OPTICAL C0. TODAY'S | ASSIGNMENT, FOR: — JUNIOR EDITORS ships.in the world in 1913, modern bells usually tuned to the chro- automatic buoys shave decfeased matic scale and having @-rangejare now again in‘ use as ° the = ees at eee . ie emer ret inthe least possible-time.° __.. possession. you want to mark. showing to mark your place. The library becomes of greatest value to you when you know how to find the material you want quickly and can read and digest your find Learn ‘how to make.notes of things you want to remember and use. Read the reference all througli first, then go back and read it over, making notes of the nore important points. You will not remember everything you read. Some will be forgotten in an hour. If you remem- ber a tact for a whole day, you are quite apt to make it a permanent | Learn to wnt a @alionery 00 you study. It will make things clearer} to you as well as adding to the words you know. Never try to study when you are tired or hungry. Sit in a relaxed position and have a good, well-placed light. Hére are two more bookmarks for you. Paste this picture down on a cardboard and color it with crayons. The little Dutch girl has yellow hair,’blue eyes, pink cheeks and red lips. Her bonnet is white with a deep blue band in the front. Her mittens are red, Cut this piece out carefully. Cut the corner off a sealed envel- ope (See Figure A.) Paste the Dutch girl on the front of the triangle as shown in Figure B. Then you can slip it over the comer of the page Color the sleeve green with yellow buttons and make the mitten red. Then you can slip it into your book with just the ends of the fingers | Junior Editors pays $10 for any reader's idea that is used. Write your suggestion to ‘ ‘Junior Editors” in care of this newspaper; it can- not be acknowledged or returned and in case of duplication of ideas, the first submission will be accepted. _ | Tomorrow: Company Manners In August of last year there was a record high number of 714 full time employes on the city payroll wore Wnts ber cont wore Gan were hee ont wares wacom! Director William L. Collins explained the increase was grams, staff for new City Hall, new branch necessary due to larger public works and traffic control pro- additional maintenance library and the accelerated home help. to expand and maintain the | water supply and - distribtuion | system. — employes were hired and 160 PRESCRIPTION ML ee | OPTICIANS: | classifications during the year. | Part time city help varied be- | ‘tween 100 and 175 in 1955, most persons left city during the year, Fifty-four competitive examine | lations were given to 402 appi- | ‘cants for 25 different Position | ~ ed - ~ LIVE, ! © Uncurpened Climate (ever. 74°) _ mate (ever. VACATION, —@ All mages Fishing, te INVEST pee © Sail fish capital of the world © 25 miles North of Palm Beech, or RETIRE 8 miles South of Stuart On new Dixie Highway (U.S. #1) — ~~~ .FLORIDA™ = oS in ¢€ .— fer LESS COST awe ‘fee + hee 0 Tile Roof 3. @ Terraze Ficors MODEL HOUSE Built AT COST On Your Homnasite at POINCHANA: GARDENS ?_— for onty 2 BEDROOM HOME @ Kitchen Cabinets with Formica Florida’ s newest, ~ $ite 7S5'x125° most fabulous community ®, woliEsites $695: SEND FOR FREE Tle TODAY MARTIN DEVELOPMENT, LTD. PM-21 ‘STUART, FLORIDA Pleats send me the free broch information about Poincians_ Garena. agra incu ‘does x ia ' @s low as $15 per menth efter small down payment FREE Deed and Tile Guaranty Policy. @ S minutes to free ocean beeches a schools and shopping Sn Counter ‘Tops not Mad me in wey mannes whatenever Tile Bath & Shower,e Jalousied:Doort Nanee — @ Colored Bathroom 8% Windows i With: ADDRESS a | by horse ond coach as by auto-| mobile. construction ‘in’ the city requiring | low level. Approximately 200 | | f |City Employment Higher by Six Per Cent-in 1955 | of whom were seasonal employes | in the Parks and Recreational pro- | grams, Collins said. LONDON (INS) — London traffic is crawling at such a slow rate these days that business men can travel across London as quickly, the employ of the } 5 1 Dozen Cartons Large Grade A FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF Junedale Brand Shankless Half Center Slices | Horse Outspeeding Auto | eer . 79%. obs Although there were 800 light-| ‘The carillon is a set of Seller nid i hore covered years [oe ses —— en ee emcee pote THE HATCHET IS” BEING SWUNG ON USED CAR PRICES At the PONTIAC. RETAIL STORE you CAN'T BUY BETTER or PAY LESS for a GOODWILL USED CAR 1956 LICENSE PLATES WILL BE GIVEN WITH THE PURCHASE OF A GOODWILL USED CAR UPON THE PRESENTATION OF THIS AD, FEB. 1, 2, 3 AND 4. a ~~ iJ - bee ‘i es, ie 4 a ae a £ ‘ kote 4 " rath j ‘ : , = Ble 2 " eta 3 "5 ag CA HR HN sy Se 9 peer ne ain, 2. ge tity Re cat ontce ae aaa eae +: 1954 PONTIAC 2-DOOR | Ran Hat, Hem, ut cen, 9 QH Bargain Hunters Mileage ....... ee fees ‘55 aad 156 1952 PONTIAC 4-DOOR $ 695 Radio, Heater, Hydramatic ......... 6050005 Company and Officials’ Cars- Ge z . T to $1,200 Savings ‘1983 DODGE 4-D00R = $A Up Heater, Standard Shitt .....0.seeeseeeeees $ NEW CAR WARRANTY!!! | 1951 PONTIAC 2-DOOR 3 445 1955 powriac stan cuir 4-DR. § | Radio, Heater, Staridard Shift... .00...secede : Radio, Heater, Hydramatic.sosc.s.ssczices 1952 DODGE 2-DOOR $ 5A5 1954 NASH 2-DOOR $ "Radio, Heater, Standard Shift........+.+e00+ _ Radio, Heater, Standard Shift.........0005 ies 1955 Pontiac Star Chief Catalina $9] 95 1951 DODGE 4-DOOR $s i Radio, Heater, Hydramatic......+..-s00e005 Radio, Heater, Standard Shift......-..+s0008 1953 FORD 4-DOOR $ 795 1947 PONTIAC 4-DOOR — : Radio, Heater, Standard Shift. ......6.eeseee rose gyal boat ot 195 1953 CHEVROLET .2-DOOR $ $Q5 1951 pontiac 4-poor * Radio, Heater, Standard Shift... cee5. ec cee . Radic, Hester, Hyd WG senders sais alee 1953 PONTIAC 2-DOOR Radio, Heater, Hydramaite sen epeesererseges _ 1953 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 4-Door, 3 Seater, Radio, Heater, Extra Priced, Extra Nice....... Hoe 1955 PONTIAC 2-DOOR sis } dares Heater, Hydramatic, Black and White. $1795 1955 FORD VICTORIA 51695 9,000 Milena Vcvccescccces cece tree eeene ** Radio, Heater, Ford-O-Matic, | Power Steering, 10,000 Miles. .....+ss00s0s 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON , “THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ENGINE TUNE-UP — | v-8..., QpAO a coe. an Includes check and set points and timing. Clean end adjust plugs. Adjust carburetor mixture and choke, Clean ignition | i i eee ew eene hee ee 1953 PONTIAC 4-DOOR Radio, Heater, Standard Shift aeegseesetene * 1952 PONTIAC CATALINA Radio, Heater, Hydramatic . Radio, Heater, Standard Shift eee eeeeeneeee Pontiac Retail Store p BAZLEY's Every. Day. LOW PRICES. eee ene wires and distributor cap. Parts extra, > ~/ AT BAZLEY’S _ AND SAVE 78 N. Saginaw ROAST ..... 3. CHOICE, FANCY Not 9 Weekly... Nor a Monthly... Nor-an Annual. . > Tender Blade Cut ‘ROUND or SIRLOIN * BEST Meat Sale... But seal | Day Low, Low, Low Petees! 2 CHUCK STEAKS ae, . STEAKS. .. Check - Prices and ~ Quality — Save 25¢ to 35¢ Per Lb. Lean Beef Short Ribs............ FRESH DRESSED | PAN-REDI FRYERS — SHOULDER CUT VEAL STEAKS 29% LEAN 7-RIB CUT PORK ROAST nen ae "THIS VALUABEE! Sorc oN ENTITLES THE BEARER TO.A 1-L8, LIMIT FRESH ’ " + ' ' ’ # i] ‘ eS 7 BUTTER ioe DF sg ecoclaet temp ems In: _THE PONTIAC PRESS, . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1956, Meet in Romeo | ~ Fromt Counties Union -teader Proposes Farmer. Mobilization to|” _ ROMEO—A plan to.. “mobilize! the farmers power” by providing | for collective bargaining in the sale, “ot raw milk: was’ presented last night at a meeting of 600 area dairymen in the Romeo High The proposition was advanced Martin. He spoke as an sdvisor for the Feir Share Bargaining Assn. of Dairy Farmers. Ld depression. “It's about time _ the farmers} together—that's why the Fair Share Bargaining | Assn. .was or- farmers a bar- Epesition with the dealers,” » union organizer said. Me further stated that the Harold. H, Fritz, president of the Romeo local of the MMPA, said, : Drive, Franklin. Co llective Bargaining see i NORMA J.. CURRIN " At an oper house this week, | Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Currin of Captains Lane, Franklin, an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Norma Jean, to Robert L. Kopf, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Reed of Wellington No definite date | has been set for the wedding. ROYAL OAK — It was unani- mously agreed by the City Com- mission Tuesday night, to end a four-year restriction on home build- ing in Royal Oak. Building permits will be issued | with a ‘‘no occupancy" stipula- tion until the South Eastern Oak- land County Water Authority noti- fies them that a supplementary _|water system is completed, which, is expected by June 1. MMPA. Farmers were resent froin Ma-| Sanilac, Livingston ee eer cme Ingha Wayne, Shigwassee and St. age boo Ten Towners to ‘Meet. , Lapeer,|Farm Bureau will . meet . Thurs-| m,/day evening with- Mr: and Mrs.|ter, forty acres of land behind,it Mercy. Hospital today, MARLETTE. — The To w-n Ten! Don Sullivan, Neil Woods will be speaker. foBe Tonight © “of three concerts will be presented ford High School ea) to- | | night at 8 4 | This is the sixth year ina the; |Wayne-Oukland All-League Band) has been organized with seven neighboring towns participating,. End Long Restriction of Royal Oak Building .. | erty from cant to commer- | aaa ~sec ‘ 2 ‘A i: ss * on Concert |. First of All-Band. Series -for 7 Areas Scheduled) ° at: Milford MILFORD—The first in a series iby an all-league band at the Mil- according to Phil Haddrill, direc-| tor of the Milford group. There have. been more than 300 players from the league assembled at one time for a’ mass band concert, he said. . ‘In tonight’s concert, Richard Rodgers’ number, ‘Victory at Sea," will be featured, along with “Belle of the Ball” by Le- Hoy Anderson. The outstanding overture of the concert will be “Italian in Algiers” by Rossini, | ‘There will be--64 student ma. | siclans playing in thé presenta- tion, with nine conductors from | the various schools directing. j Students were selected by actual audition of top performers from each school in the league during | the early part of. January. Directors of the league agreed) that the band this year far exceeds | any group of the past, due to the | joverall good balance of each sec-| | tion. COMPLETE PROPOSED CHARTER — The Oxford Village Char-. ter Commission, headed by Harold Campbell, completes the proposed new village document. Members are pictured above standing (left to right), Harold Pickford and C. A. Webster, and (sitting) Campbell | and Stewart Langley. Main features of the charter provide for village - member council will replace the present Ve man and president gov- erning board. Proposed charter will Be on file with the village clerk for 90 days, for public inspectj6n. A special election will be held June 11 for voters’ approval/or rejection. If approved, the - charter will be effective June 30. Psychodrama Slated Feb. 9 +-~Macomb Group Offers Program by Team From Pontiac Hospital . The Macomb - County Citizens’ . Committee for Pontiac State Hos- pital, presents ““Psychodrama” en “Feb. 9, at 8 p.m. at the First Pres- hyterian Church Community Rim. lin Mt, Clemens. ee President Lawrence Martell ‘an nounces that this program will be free to the public and is being of- fered as a means to enlighten the lcommunity in a better ‘uriderstand- ing: of the mentally ill and the times in past years. The psy- chodramatists, under the guid- appeared on television programs and have beey peard ~ce the radio, Psychodrama is an impromptu personal difficulties and the scenes usually develop around the life stories of the participating patients By giving vent to their hostility manager Wee = government under me home rule system. A Lo é . ~ Education Course Troy Methodist Slated at Marlette Church Circles Purpose of the. All. League. - Band, said Haddrill, is to give extra fine players the opportunity | of playing high calibre music in | an almost ideal manner. Players Walled Lake County Deaths Teachers Attend Baby Boy~ Williams jand being able to act out painful situations, the patients often gain ‘insight and understanding as a re- sult of their dramatic presentation and the discussions that are car- ried on after the scenes. . The -Macomh County Citizens’ Committee for Pontiac State Hos- | by attorney for the Romeo Local; => isi ne CLARKSTON — Graveside serv-; Edward A. Jacob. He cited his Vori Club Meeti | schoo! and sixth Srades, he sald. |. was held this morning for Baby Art Workshop alae air + y A Slate Gatherings aa oe oy eo ees — Perera and Patay Rr Barestt Willan “ot, WALLED LAKE — Fifty Walled tery course in Education, ret | _ TROY — Three circles of the. = * d Pats ; no dealings since 1941. Postponed for Circus Clarencevillen Cie. H sity] me Claridge. mie subrwomeel ‘Lake elémentary school teachers niques of Counsejing, will-be“held. Troy Methodist Church will meet —— —— of labor were |. ROCHESTER — The Thursday) Northville and West Bloomfield! was dead at birth in Pontiac Gen-|rom all over the district are at- at Marlette High School beginning in the next week. not tulfitied,” Jacob said. He ad- | meeting of the Variety Club oa Tosrebe en ‘eral Hospital Monday, was buried tending a “Learn by Doing” art Feb. 14. Edith Hetchie: bers will | Vised the farmers to continue be ed until Thursday, Fet es = | rf members w with their : ian te tponed un’ y, D in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, with! workshop this week at the Wixom The courye is offered teac hers. | gather at 12:30 Thursday at the | control of the MMPA and to pan ci a the & meee eased $5. Mi llion Cente C f tee ey Ee graduates or undergraduates, by home of Mrs. Thomas Smith, 364 | | eas tor in- al od a Kooste! | ion en er |ner al Home. Instructor for the course ts | te Flint Extension Center of the , ‘ Boch j | | bd terpretation of bylaws of the\as-/The next mecting will be at the The infant is survived by his| Elizabeth Ohirogge, art consult. | UMiversity of Michigan. ele will meet at 12:30 Thursday, sociation. . ae z Vt of Joy Trumble, 604 West. Proposed at Troy ‘parents; two sisters, Susan Kay ant for the-Binney and Smith (Co. Two hours credit is a'gowed for, also, with Mrs. Charies Martell, at te ws ts schéi-|Fifth St. ds : aa ee Are oat at poms: and) and a veteran art teacher with | the — The agian eral 160 Square Lake Rd, . : a ; a {7:3 eed fe Pi | Op Satray Fed 1, Vary gh pint et ns CH WH) aR sar! epics," gl be a7. FEC) an arg members wil - After three hours of hes Club is sponsoring a bake-sale at stores may be started in: Troy, on " The purpose of the course {s to! P S meet with Arlene Jaycox, 3060 Don- from the platform and ons|the Sutton’ Food Market, 301 Main the East side. of Livernois south Mareid P. Dalncs provide a broader scope of art(OES Patron Sponsors ley, at 8 p.m, Tuesday. from the floor, dairymeny from 11|St. The giris not only sell baked of 15 Mile Road. , GREEN LAKE—Service for Har-| education by proper planning a” Spaghetti Day Project | counties still ga Yn smalljgoods, but they will take orders 7, insisting Commateaen end jold P. Daines, 58, of 6555 Alden use of materials. In-service train-| SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP— 6] ope ° to discuss -\for the follow ok. 6 Dr., will be held at 3 p.m. Friday ing credit is being earned~by the : Slate Auxiliary Election — Tn City _Commisst st approve P “Spaghetti Day,” Feb. 7, will be —berships in the Fair’ Share Assn. — | ¥ Commission must approve lfrom the Donelaon-Johns Funeral teachers attending. racibacny iy nid worthy, MARLETTE — The Martett Id je di their standing in requested rezoning of the prop. Home, ~ Pontiac, with burial in Mrs. Helen Dewey, art elemen-| | sponsored by John Bailey, worthy, — ne arletie | tary consultant for the Walled patron of Southfie Id ChapteF No., 519 OFS under the worthy patron's ‘scholarship fund project: Lunches will be servéd by mem- There wil be section of of bers of the committee, headed by He is survived by his wife> Arne Imlay Altar Society Ella Bailey, from 11 a.m. until Ieee aaa came are asked Retesman Daines; his mother, Mrs. ito Receive Members !p.m. and dinner from 5 until 7 p.m. | Community Hospital Auxiliary will, meet in Town Hall, Friday at. pan, hite Chapel Memorial Cemete ry, Mr. Daines, a ‘lifelong resident of Lake schools, made al} the In addition tothe proposed cen- Oakland County, died in St. Jose »ph/Fangements for the workshop. eee chal, ar-, may be developed into a residen- |* Leal _area _ of $18,000, homes. wl, Supper. to Be Served UNDER BIG TOP_AT SCOTCH — Spadents * David Helmreich, 6360 Commerce Rd., ‘Robert Hamel, 6160 Upper Straits Bivd., and Penny Jean | ete Keven ct mee of Saturday,: Feb; CafeteriaStyle SHIP — - The annual pubti¢ Scotch’ will have he theme. ‘Top’” this year. an event of Sat-| Annual , Scotch School Fai ‘Saturday WEST BLOOMFIELD’ OV v.|there will be a hot dog stand Amusements are being planned for afl me —_— of the . family, Movies will be shown and there y, 4 until 9 p.m. will-/be games of skill, the’ cake-| , continuously from 4 until ture will be a show, present the booths to be a part of the Scotch School Fair, them in costurhe is Mrs. Clarence Pardy of Cass Lake, supper” ‘Chairman for the event. Ralph Bump, and Mrs. Donald Gil- ' Boot! hs will offer white elephants, jehr ist. : | spring flowers and plants, needle- |= —_— “(havertisement eS “eg Boy Scouts will aid in parting || son, Norman A., at home. | IMLAY CITY~The Rosary Altar road, north of Eight Mile road. | Mrs. Eva Lindsay Truesdell | Society of Sacred Heart Catholic ——— ‘| HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Eva! ‘Church will hold a reception of Mrs. Miller to Be Hostess Lindsay Truesdell, 38, 715 S. Broad |R€W members at the church Thurs- Fy ioUR LAKE — The Belle St., will beheld at 2 p.m. -Saturday | 44 night, followed by a business Sherwood Circle of the Methodist Fred Daines 6f Farmington, and S at Colony Hall, 21780 Evergreen , | ‘ = | from the Dryer Funeral Home meeting at the home of Mrs Church will meet with Mrs. Milton here, with buria} in Rose Center George Taack, with Mrs. Glenn Miller on Sashabaw Road at 8 p.m. Cemetery. Mrs‘. Truesdell died HAgle as co-hostess. Thursday. ~ + | suddenly this morning at McLaren ; an a 7 | Hospital, Flint. Scouts Elect Officers : . Ot: She is survived by her husband, ee aver Kiwanis Hears Officer William; two daughters Mrs. Aereal FOUR TOWNS — The Explorer | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN Smith and Mrs. Betty Dodge, both|Scouts recently elected officers’ | SHIP-=- Kiwanis Club met at 12°10) jot Holly; two sons, W iiam Lind- say and Richard Lindsay, both of | Holly; two sisters, Goldie Trues-| dell of Holly, and Hazel Eno, of Millington; five grandchildren, and} a brother, Claude Curtiss of Rose | Center. ss jOES Men:Plan Event. sees Mrs. Ethel Thayer Marks | METAMORA — The men of Met- ‘Choir Plans Bake Sale VERNON — Service for--Mrs. amor, Ethel Thayer—-Marks, 68, will be gre held at 11 a.m. Thursday from the Bellows Funeral Home, Durand, | with burial in Oakwood Cemetery, Farmington. Mrs. Marks died at her home in Vernon yesterday. The body will be brought to Thayer Funeral Home, Farming. ton, until time of the final service | at? p.m. Friday, in the Farming. ton Methodist Church. . when they met at the home of Den- | at Rotunda Inn today for the an- nis Emory. The new secretary and |nual meeting with the organiza-| | treasure is Mike Gravelle, and the tion's. Lieutenant Governor, Rich-| : crew leader is David Zeliasco. |ard Scribner. Members and wives | of the group attended a Detroit peckey) game game last week. a OFS will sponsor a PFO; DRYDEN — The choit of the ssive card party at the Masonic! Methodist Church will hold a bake Hall Stafting - 8 ‘D. m. Saturday. sale at Muir’ 8 Store on Saturday Sashabaw Council to Meet SASHABAW PLAINS—The Wom-| will open with a morning session en's Missionary Council of New 4-~-40:30.. | Hope Bible. Church heré will hold| A devotional service will be led 40YCE J. MILLWARD Mr. and Mrs. Carl Millward of, Drayton Plains announce the en-| gagement of their daughter, Joyce| |Jeanene, to John Van Mourik of, Burlington, Ont. The wedding will| take place March 3 at Burlington | Baptist Church, Burlington. li | eulture, public pital is dedicated to the education ot the community in the areas of ine mental health and to develop- ing projects that will aid in the recovery of the mentally i pa- itients. Ted Panaretos of Mt. Clemens. | hospital consultant to the Citizens’ | Trinway St. Mattie Wattles Cir- ‘Committee reports that an aver:.__ Macomb’. - lage of three hundred \County patients are at the Pontiac |State Hospital and that organiza- tions such as the Citizens’ Com- mittee are effective in bridging the gap of ignorance and prejudice associated with the mentally fll. Southfield Classes ‘fo Open for Adults SOUTHFIELD 'TOWNSHIP Registration for adult education ir Southfield Township will be held from 7 to 9:36 p.m. Monday in ‘Room 110 at the South‘ield High School, Classes will begin the fol- _ ‘lowing Monday, Feb. 13. Courses offered for adults in- elude, business courses: typing, | shorthand and investment, erafts; woodwerking, painting and ceramics: home making: millinery and cake decorating; and self ifeprovement: bedy cul- speaking, and bridge. All classes will meet from 7:30 e J to 9:30 p.m, on Monday or Tues- ‘day nights except painting and \ceramics, which have slightly dif- iferent hours, Southfield Garmocrats to Elect New Leaders SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP— Election of new officers will be jheld by the Southfield Democratic Club at its meeting, Tuesday, Feb. '7, at 8 p.m. at the Southfield No. 10 School, Ten Mile and Berg roads. As a part of the program, sev- eral films on politics and political |activities will be shown. Refresh- ments will be served. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Marks, lifelong résident of| \ Sie i alice Nhe ot oot al the area, was bo? in-Novi,__ She The meeting: to cre, place at. noon and a business meeting is | is survived by her husb: and, §..R, the church on Sumiyaide drive, sc salle] foe, the aftecnocg BOs: Marks; a son, Howard W. of Farm. ington; five stepsons and a step- daughter; 18 grandchildren and a brother, George O. Waite of Novi. : CAI Building Meeting Spot for Gardeners WATERFORD TOWN SHIP _! The February meeting of the Wa- (Boys’ CHILDREN’ . Gir’) 8% to 3. 117 pairs, Reg. $5.95 3% fo $%. 14 paits. LADIES’ and GIR 41 pairs. Reg. $4.95 to $6.95 terford Branch of the National MEN’S SHOES UF arm and Grden_ Assn, 1 : ‘ ischeduled for T! wursday af 1 p.m. Reg. $9.95 and $IE.95S will be held in the Women’s ‘|Lounge of the: GAL. Building in- istead of at the home of Mrs. Rey. $16.95 76 Pairs MEN’S SHOES, 47 Pairs SHOE CLEARANCE 99 § and BOYS’ Reg. $7.95 Ls’ 36% $928 i Mark. Stewart as announced ear- 4, from 4 to 9:p.m. Pictured with | lier Speaker for the day will be | Mrs, John A." Rundel, of the Rochester Farm and_ Garden Club. Her talk —-will center on_ house’ plants. ae < Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. E. J. Lally, Jr., Mrs. Were $39.95 Were $49.95 “Hullo . . « « this Buckner’ se” , FINAL CLEARANCE! | ~Men’s 100% Wool Topcoats Sports and Colored Dress Shirts Va Off ALL SALES FINAL $29.99 - $39.99 i _PLENTY OF FREE PARK! he work and gwyariety vf candies, - . You Can Paskat ‘Oiur Daor! 4512 Dixie Hwy. - of cars at the event. Scotch | School is located—at the corner Drayton Plains. Sear et joe s “We Give Holden, Red Sampr NG_IN-REAR OF STORE ‘S Men’s Wear 7] OR 3-1807 served caleteria- walk arfd teenage dancing, A. 2 of Commerce and Hiller Roads. L ubricates, peegerg ae = OR 3-122) 456 Dixie Pema rion Us athe t a ; o ‘ a. ‘ ‘ NP ! ‘pm, Willolfer-an-erray.of\at)8 p.m. by. Betty: Pruse. BM) - Publicity chairman is Mar aret OINTMENT yy A semis dance. pupils. A, Talcott. _ | RESINOL and SOAP Other Offices:. Pontiac—Walled Lake—Utica : “ "_* i - Bake , “ —— : ss : a foes fe cuts a i G 7 : es » ices tf e mee ‘ } : 4 , : my i ‘ ; ‘ f Ne = ‘ ia Recta acting out of the patients’ inter. . cs oe ke te ee powTTAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Feomvanty 1. 1938 4 ope FIFTEEN S Cos stly Moisture OD hed dams at ote eaves in areas West Drops 5 South / jamount for running through red Sweden Place +, | eon signs: advertising liquor’ some even have-special menus {oF eases’ yest c. |where show falls” ofteri” show up|. ps § /_ \light signal. 3 — cey'Ban jis not be lighted “at night and! \Paris Restaurants Give “4 , "e oa os ag : am —_— SALEM, Ore-€NS) ~ Smite)" "jon Liquor A wig Dogs Regal Welcome | 4 tew cates will not only feed pais oth a el a peamre iene : - wes must be covered;in- the daytime. i are ® tions, "3: |West,; whose middie name is East,| ‘The American Red Cross-in 1954; STOCKHOLM-‘In an effort to de- No circular letters advertising) PARIS — Dogs touring Europejthe pets, but will protte a dog structure of faulty- con- . : ie while issued 679,800 certificates. to men|emphasize liquor, now that ration-|,, be an with their masters fare like kings.|walker for restiess..ones 4 struction, improper design. or. ne- Cunctanny 6 hs wetat was asverted ty Salem pelican and. women who had° completed|ing has ended, « six-month ban on/!!(or may be mailed, and no ads dst restaurants, indoor and out-| By glect ‘of necessary repairs, Driving ots: infectious diseases with driving north and, as a result, $'instruction courses in aid liquor’ advertising has gone into/@te supposed to appear in the door . will place mats ‘beside the| The Caspian Sea is’ the lanpent: : gales of rain and the formation|chemical substances or pugs. at” south, He was fined thatitraining. - . ‘eftect. press, 3 owner’s table Yor the pup, and/inland body of water in the world, — = ee ay Se ae _ Clean, solid, U No. 1 all ‘purpose 6 we ew Te ; | : . — " ee — : 7 a \Her SHOP KROGER ‘AND SAVE MORE DURING OUR BiG DOLLAR DAYS SALE! STOCK UP... AND SAVES Ze . _ : | = a ef : - S tit \ fit S i meee (8 ttt o = fe SHOP! COMPARE! SAYE! CHECK KROGER PRICES WITH PRICES YOU MAY BE PAYING ELSEWHERE... PROVE TO YOURSELF you CAN LIVE BETTER FOR LESS SHOPPING AT KROGER! SHOP! COMPARE! SAVE! “ ‘Fresh-from-the-Farm F Flavor! Stock Up Now —- Standard Quality Packed at the Peak of Flavor Freshness! . Niblets Whole Kernel Corn 4 2-Oz. Cons ~ Pear Halves 3-1 ? Grapefruit Juice 4. sy | | Standard Quality. In heavy syrup. Stock up now. No. 2% ean Treesweet brand. Made fram the finest... 46-Oz Can Kidney Beans (54 GreenBeans - 5~°4 } Avondale brand. ye ‘Taw, low price. ‘No. 303 can Kroger Blue Lake. Top Flavor, priced low.. .”. No. 303 can Sauerkraut 1()-°] Preserves 93. Sf | Kroger brand, Serve kraut and ribs .,.. No. 303 Can’ Kroger. Everyday low price... 12-Ozr. Jar. 2 0 « #0.» Birds Eye Fryers wa rad | Pine-Ora Drink A A : : Plump, tender, young thickens. Stock up your freezer, . . Pineapple and orange juice blended . .. 46-Or. Cam . + YOUR DOLLAR’S WORTH MORE AT ‘YOUR KROGER STORE WHERE YOU GET TOP VALUE GIFT STAMPS WITH EVERY. DIME YOU SPEND!° oe Shop Kroger and save Top Value Stamps. Redeem them for valuable gifts of appreciation. Get a FREE gift },catalogue and savers book at Kroyer and see the terrific array of famous name gifts to choose tage Shep Kroger .. . Save Top Value Stamps! *Sgrry, but, we are prohibited by law from ‘giving T- sf Stamps with beer and wine purchases. Chili with Beans 4 ::- 5] Giant Breeze _ = 69: Woodbury Soap 3: 26° Kroger. For these cold days . . New low, low price. . . Everyday low price... + Swift’ning 3 s §9¢ Pream DG° Cake Mix ms re 0 2x65 All- purpose shortening . . Instant cream. Se off label . . . . eign: Keyko wneume = 5 QO 3e Ajaxcume De = 21 Blue Bonnet sme i = 29°. si Special 5c off label “e * 8 © © wv Special 2c off each can ees Smooth, easy spreading everytime Large Fab. ~_ 25° take Mix “cure 1) Woodbury Soap 2: 25° Special 5¢ off package so 80 6 < Jiffy. White, yee: chocolate and bir Everyday low price... « « THRIFTY Chuck Roast. 93¢ Canadian Bacon = 7Q¢ Sliced Ham eo Rose Stick. Whole, half or any size end piece Hi-Grade Hams 2, 39° Canned Hams 5 = 53% Polish Sausage. 4Qe WHOLE HAM, , . , LB. 49e _ += Krey, Ready to eat. No waste . Hygrade’s bulk style .. . 6 0 ws TH Ground Beef 3 « 54 Sliced Bacon +. Phy Oyster Stew 229 Ground fresh daily. Lb. 39¢ . . Hygrade's. -Stérling brand 4 «-. » . Fres-Shore frozen, budget priced. . i ; ¥ ROUND, SIRLOIN, T-BONE, CLUB | - 8 eee - . : rs i wd . Pascal Celery ma = 27 Yellow Onions 3 wu. 19° Parsnips — 1h 1S . Dry, mild flavored. . . « « . Ideal variety for cold weather eating a 4 Large Jumbo 24 size. Crisp and fresh . . r Apples wun 39° Turnips ~ as AE Temple Oranges __ ... Ideal for sauce and pies . ./. Clean, delicious flavor. Cello wripees” : Florida grown, tipper-skinned. 100 size Maine Potato ITEM AFTER ITEM, PRICES ARE LOWER AT KROGER! | ¥e Reserve the Right to Limit Qubmtines Prices Etlective Through Sundey, Fobrusy 5, fiw DAY AFTER DAY, * ee ie oe, NY ifr 0 ’ ¢ ie Gi TRO wget Ae ts Wen f Vie y Sea : 2 ae te af ti I So Toa ies er nn a ars GE ei £4 Ras : cccopleee ae WED; eae a yg - ty 4 L, > % ae * 4 MS 5 4 f } a w / / . meats oe Pisin : ee ; I {J ah, / ae . | witel 8 ey aa © THE PO} TIA PRESS. WEDNESD ¥, FEBRUARY 1, 1956 Z / “ eas . 3 Pl a 7 a‘ 7 4 fe Canine Copers Ph rma ist Ai d Hollywood Headlines: a - |$10,000 for Arm ney : | é : GRAND RAPIDS (—A T5-year- | BERLIN QNS) — There's anew, 'D Yc Als Re abe arMacisis Al F ; A BARN DANCE swimming pool.in’ Berlin near the 4 ou SO emem er Audre rey and 4 Astaire e old left-handed man “has been aeig tm ieerpauemrr| the Magic Gilt asa K id? 1p, ti Day’ ane sn eaneer nase ean ray laa lagnos! icians to Star in ‘Wedding. Day’ |ieneswr pertain r NITE : * By EARL WILSON te : . . Oviatt was award- = NEW YORK—A small boy of about 8 or 9 got on 's bus Drugs Eat Heavily Into i By LOUELLA 0. PARIONS | chat Mee Woks exceedingty de pg iret Owen os piety goo Durham, N. C., one morning repentiy and said to the passen-); Annygl Hospital Bills, transatlantic telephone, Audrey; Her dancing in the days when fying he : as resting his arm out-; puppy sa SANDERS : gaa OCS tid you al Know that today: ts miy birthday?” Rostallo= oi, Prof Says [Hepburn told me the news that,she made “The Merry Widow” was side a car window June 1, 1858,/47 yg our wooo ‘gore ; COCKTAIL “ Pally, hé openeé a box to display a wrist watch, and there was Y she will co-star with Fred Astaire in a class by itself and was widely when a truck backed up and the ' LOUNGE | pure be on «is face. - P \ in a Paramount musical called copied by other actresses with/tailgate pinned his aren: against - ms thence kK || a \ . A ain “ARBOR 1 oo & “Wedding Day” (originally titled|terpsichorean am/ bitions, “os — ~ = was = er _ : e reach for aspirin. | «y, " ee Funeral. Home, 1122 W. Morea $e. It's trom my Daddy,” he said-“He tried to surprise me by peels half a billion “mes a Plered tila es vrgecisd | Pe RE The: Oviatt said he is| 2 Bide | wrapping it just like a pound of butter and putting it on the the nation’s annual hospital bi - “Audnpy was.on Gloud A, because lected at random: Ursula Thies, unable to write betause of the Heron © table at breakfast. Butl.almost knew it was the watch I goes into drugs. This is the word she’s always admired Fred and she| © glad to be home from picture - S TONIGHT / ; ' [)wanted, and when I saw the little box \ q |from Tom D. Rowe, dean of the loves to dance. She gets here in| making-that I doubt she'll ever | . r : : inside .. . isn’t it pretty?” ; ;eollege of pharmacy at the Uni-| four weeks to start rehearsals; the make arg one, * Ta Laws Jeon Hersholt Better ' A reader, Mildred Southerland Suitt, — vérsity of Michigan. He adds: picture starts April 2. with Rebert ylor, Nancy . ; IN OUR SHOW " “This | wal bill points Rennie Reagan, having-a tate | LOS°ANGELES @—Actor Jean of Durham, on the bus, described the . ‘ arge ann points up KIRK AND BURT ae : ie rae the fact that the pharmacy is one," - dinner, Hersholt’ was recuperating today ; All Thi ay kt incident, saying it was one of the “magic . | 100 the ‘mmpet important services of! Lots of: telephone calls. Hal ’ - in St. Vincent’s Hospital trom a 7 ee gifts” of childhood .. . ,the gift that ~ - ‘Wallis called me from the Pumo | The passing of H. L. Mencken, major-operation performed yester- the modern hospital. ; Room in Chicago. He said that he famed writer and critic, recalls the. day. His doctors said he could go In fact, he says, the cost of ‘signed Kirk Douglas to co-star time he was engaged to Aileen home in about a week and resume. these drugs is becoming a preb- yt} Burt Lancaster in “Gunfight ‘Pringle. When they broke up,“at least some—of his work” in lem, not only to the public, but + the O.K. Corral.” |Mencken said, ‘Two rebels should tree. or four weeks, isomehow the small boy will remember jeven when he is old. And she’s right because, something | like 35 years ago, I remember mine. I mo : Sensational . to hospitalization plans and to in- — +) think they'll be a great team. ‘mot marry.” a Singer of |S0t up pretty early that morning of dustry. .I¢ reflects the tact, he |_ Kirk and Burt,” said Hal, “and . : Modern my 12th birthday. But, no, my Dad | says, that the public and doctors | was mighty glad to be able to! Talked to Alexis Smith and Craig, 4 Songs and seemed to have nothing special for me, | . are using hospitals for diagnistic, | get Kirk, eed will play the role of/Stevens who are in Chicago in| | pd nor did he even mention the date. is ‘Preventative and therapeutic [Doc Holliday.” “Plain and Fancy.” They're both) ‘ “I broke the handle . ecrvices. = very happy and are reconciled for “Son,” he said, off the spade working in the garden last night. I wonder if you'd go down and fetch me a new spade handle be- fore ‘-breakfast?” — . And _when I got there, they gave me | The Gift—a bicycle Dad had ordered | In the days when Wyatt — and Bat Masterson figured, Doc Holliday was quite.a character. I suspect that getting a chance to play this colorful character de- cided Kirk in favor of “Gun- fight. ” : Sirice less than one-half of Mich- keeps now, '\igan’s 270 hospitals have .a -full- , jtime pharmacist, Rowe suggests | (research on pharmacy services be F jearried through. “This study should explore such’ things as: levels of service, oper- * * & From: ‘Palm Springs comes werd that Jimmy Van Heusen played host to Frank Sinatra, "ge LEE CARON: in his 4th Great Week! Comic MC that “corns” it with our new headliner: %& ART MEAD Jones ahd David Selznick, and well in advance . , » mudguards, coaster brake, rubber tips for the handlebars, | ations, drug costs, — personnel, | equipment, layout and space re- eiyege in hospital pharmacies Very happy Joan Crawford sounded when she told me over the , long distance telephone that she| Inn’s new cocktail lounge. the Buddy Adiers at the Desert | 1:00,4:06 7:08-10:14 a light, and even a bell to warn pedes- trians I was coming... In bliss I~ rode it home. No Cadillac or Jaguar could ever mean so much as that bike I got early that morning in the very ~ ..” he adds. and Alfred Steele and the children) British. director Anthony Asquith) had the time of their lives at St.\is in New York to cast the life! Research would also. point out, | Moritz. story of T, E, Lawrence, to be, Dean Rowe says, whether the | «“[t's so beautiful.” said Joan, shot in Arabia. He.says there are’ patient is getting his dollar's “that it looks as if God and Walt more English actors on Broadway | IT’S ONE LONG HOWL FROM GLAMOROUS HOLLYWOOD TO HULA-HAPPY HAWAII! , \ N \ N ae long ago. worth on drugs and how he can | Disney had” gotten together to than in the whole of Exeiand. WHERE What was yours? get more for the same cont. He ‘create it.’ : : GOOD explains: en Shc ued Stocls com tc have | Producer Fry Houseman. takes \EUTEI THE MIDNIGHT EARL... “Such research .would fill an, settled all their difficulties. Fve [cave of absence, from MGM. to wo FRIENDS TOM urgent need for study to Singer. Peggy King reconciled with : improve never heard her sound. 90 re- |American Shakespeare Festival : clinical and administrative use of| loxed. AEET husband Knobby Lee—and just in time.- | [a aca ae a an [ ME for theip third wedding ann'y ... White © pharmacy services, and for study! sy. said she had been at a lunch. | June and July, He directed “King F EL House correspondent M at Smith, i to effect practical application of eon at “21 with Shirley Booth, Lear” on the stage and “Julius - . quiet ty tte respo erriman bie advances in medical sciences.” |Marlene Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. Caesar” for the screen. CinemaScoPe in : peg Georgia, acid that «to NORMA |Michaet Redgrave, Richar#l Wid-' —— = issdas not acting like a man who is going to run (confirming our ‘mark and Gypsy Rose Led. coatmeng RITA MORENO own prediction weeks ago). Bob B urns ! Il Said Joan, “Shirley brought CARA THEATRE) NO RTH In the wonder of High Fidelity Ae Grace Kelly's new movie, “The. Swan” will be released With Cr itical be _ he taraea cole s bae Wal OetY Gil Sévstoa | : meat around wedding time . ,....Frank Sinatra's building a itiful 19-year-old gir#~Mrs. Red- Kidney Ailment 2nd LAUGH HIT! her hew. cafe act—at the opening of a local market. Sloan the ost dot’ lnk = Simpson's being taught to ice skate by Gant Gaither . . .|David Hertz. The 64-year-old mov-| Socialite Pamela Curran Wade turned down a role in’ the musical, “Mr. Wonderful.” * EARL’S PEARLS ... Toe often a man considers himself a careful driver if he slows down as he passes a red light—Elise Rhodes, = - * p Fon Su Dae | | (wo Warn-Oue Ha lin CINEMASCOPE Leen CoLor! MICKEY ROONEY COLLEEN CRAY Features At—2:47 - 5:51 - 8:57 *s WINE home in Beverly Bilis «+.» « Nerma Mathews of “Beauty. \grave doesn't look much older.” . EVERY MAN x § > a @ CHOICE pani Lareerall Miss Thnstable,” and wit decorate N.Y. ENCINO, Calif: —Bob Burns, YOUNG LOOKING ¢ One of the Year's Finest, Funniest 4 | LIQUORS the bazooka - blowing Arkansas! A friend of mine who saw Maé x Family Features! . 4 Tony Curtis bought two Messerschmidt cars and a Mer-| ‘try teller of the ‘30s, is critically Murray (the girl with the bee stung | | @ DELICIOUS cedes-Benz , . . Jerry Lewis is taking lessons in the quick, | with eney ee: jlips) recently in New York reports} | x | > “The TWINKLE in GOD'S EYE” bd COCKTAILS pistol-draw . . . Singer Christine Mathews is breaking in ° — ae | " * ag See > Mollet Assumes Post as Premier Pledges Quick Solution, of Algerian Problems ie and radio comedian has been in ja coma since last Saturday. His health has been failing since he underwent surgery three years age. Burns fashioned a length of pipe and a whisky funnel, blew fuzzy bass notes and told jokes about} @ @ STARTING SATURDAY e@ e Kirk Douglas. in “INDIAN FIGHTER” || Edward G. Robinson in “BLACK TUESDAY” x * &* LIBERTY COCKTAIL: “LOUNGE. » errr rat rr eae hair N 7 |his Uncle Fud, Grandpaw § . ck i WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Modesty is the feeling that others, jand other folks in Van » Buren, Ark | on Taking Command ° = . = | 85 North Saginaw beta discover for themselves about how wonderful you are.”— ~ NOW | mn : = m Cutler, ‘ Inactive in ‘how business for the By JOSEPH F. DYNAN . waettaaay TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: _"You'ean't always tel! a man//ast 10 years, Burns has been en-| PARES ae eares first Social- 2 ll Theu Set. Str ra rn and 1 :45 | by the company he keeps—they may ‘be his in-laws.” —Harry |eaeet a San F 2 I — inc’ 1947 Sols over . aM: y purchases and sales. His 200-acre) is' remier s } 3 See conmte rises hohe nae ‘ Inc.) farm im the valley is an ,agri-'the governmental reins today, LAST TIMES TONITE We are p roud to announce that “AN That - — cate, Inc. Coe oemece: __ | heading a non-Communist leftist “"Africen Lien”. " Heaven Allows” will be held over through ; ..|coalition pledged to prompt nego-] ,, ight 0 Saturday due to overwhelmin ular D tiations Jo end the costly Algerian N of the Hunter ‘ a & pop ; Every Nite of the Week ¢ emocrats Upen ac on Lisen OW ED contict. | omen | * * * ) | “g LITTLE WORDS” > Philosophy Concerning Defense Polic Socialist. Party Secretary Gen- | The Same Stars and Same Studio That Gave — Y eral Guy Mollet, who once taught | You "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION!” = , he English, was con- = TOOD 4 alee a Jackson iment of such an intermediate-|viets in the military and atomic \aemearacs tne meee oe a, THURS.--FRI.--SAT. }_ | Diners, Steaks, > ger that wa ' hegaatd wae range missile—and after that, an fields since Worta War I. jwar Premier by an unusually’ CINEMASCOPE | tie LOCK I UDSON- ~ ‘Besateis and Partie | QT 00 mile ballistic missile before|iMterenatinental missile with © 5-| 14. sais the mel Sr slamiviacy omy; | | » —_— q the end of this year.” |000-mile range and the capability completely new detieiie plllesonhy| Tae ote ee Gao with 83 ob! “SEVEN ' “ : 4 ss: © of carrying atomic destruction to'which he boiled down into these gtentions. VY ‘AHOE q| He said the balance of world)the United States. terra: | Mentions es BRIDES 4@ military power would shift against J An a a ; : ackson's. prepared Senate -out work on critical projects The chamber’s 151 Communists FOR TECHNICOLOR as 4 : , B4N2 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9754 : win the “crllcal seen” tor develop speech was planned as the opening|‘®day to avoid allout war tomor- (gave their votes to Mollet to pres: SEVEN 1 e— ii es row: wn AGNES MOOREHEAD - COMBAD RAGEL « + VIRGINIA GREY - GLORIA TALBOTT NIT GUIDE round of a Democratic volley at jadministration ~ defense _ policies. Lined up to join in were Demo- cratic Senators Mansfield of Mon- tana, Kennedy of Massachusetts and ‘Symington of Missouri, a for- mer Air Force secretary. ' Jackson said America has ‘‘con- | sure him for the “popular front” He proposed that: | 1. The ballistic missile project) |should now proceed with the maxi-| mum effort of which this nation’ and other moderate groups. voted is capable, supported by the kind) with Mollet’s Republican Pront of urgency that heretofore Ameri- lof Socialists and Radicals, and! cans -have reserved for war-time most rightists abstained, This gave | tieup they seek with the Socialists. To counter this, the Catholic MRP, (Popular Republican Movement) | BROTHERS” HOWARD KEEL JANE POWELL Shown At—10:35 - 3:45 - 7:00 - 10:05 p cO-HIT @ Dale Robertson — Evelyn “TOP OF THE WORLD” Sundoy—" INSIDE DETROIT” _.)} —. Reopening Soon 7 El-Mar Drive-In | Foop : Restewrent .. . Dizie Mwy. ot Silver Lake Reed [4 fst wowoservt conditions,” and that: ithe new Premier a majority of 2. “To implemerit this objertive, those - voting -without the Reds. | the ballistic missile program) The Republican Front, which should be placed under a full- Mollet leads jointly with Radical time civilian administrator, re- party leader Pierre Mendes-France , sistently underestimated” _the So- Trrittti : i. I porting directly to the secretary actually has only ~_ * heres | * * t a e Open 8 a efense on to the President.' ithe 596-member Assembly Ss te — : Wednesday Is Family } Night © 44 - <2 ‘ease of this the government is. ee oa President ae in his generdlly conceded a tife expec- } i a ! ! . { Y ‘AA inh : g| budget for fiscal 1957 starting July yee of only three~ or~ four i Tie KIDDIES : | Where Di > aie @/1, included $1,276,000,000 for missile, Months. = | 1 Hi! 5 P.M. 5 es ALWAYS 1) ere Dining le a Pleasant _ Bi development. This compares with} nt | Py PAReVin muy. r] 8917 millions for the current year. | The Preifigr's streamli = = | | steed ea ee a ool aa el es en ea Corner of M-24 ane Clarkston a. d : | Jackson conceded there had ‘been| man Cabinet includes seven Sovial- | hake O : - “ OUR. SPECIALTIES Ho stepup, but he told a reporter ‘sts, three Radicals, one nonparty | STARTS TODAY — 2 CINEMASCOPE HITS! "h jman and two others from splinter oa FOR FINER "FOODS . 4 Broiled Live Meine tl wo Satieved ire money simecdext| groups. Mendes-France is deputy. oe i | The Flag Is Down! Your Foot Slams the Accelerator and You're - C i N . : Lobsters ) F : [premier without control of any ||, on the Way! SMASHING — SLASHING — CRASHING —- ae wee ee : | : : i ! LOWE S -RUSTI N | i Fresh Seo Shipped Two City Residents “proatinng his pelicy before the | a me ete ae “ = PS ‘is to Us Daily HP, ° lyote, Mollet called for anew, - SOUTHERN FRIED ’ CHICKEN—STEAKS—CHOPS 8 Delicious Roast Prime & ef Prison Terms Ire ely elected Algerian. assembly : . 20% marty reer ULBERT Hours: 7 a. m. to 7:45 p. m., except Sundays - Ribs of Beet with Choice : whose leaders could negotiate a KIRK LA 577 £-Awburn at Esst Blvd. 4 - ‘ef Potatoes - | Two men, who admitted robbing [new unbreakable” relationship, ols, DARVI - ROLAND WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAARAAARDDAAAAAADAAOOTE «U.S. Prime Steaks cigarette machines during gas “ith France. . ]- ~BOB’S CHICKEN ‘HOUSE : en sation ee Tansee hee Te Preaias “s..nplicy statement J ' * iwPie Roast Duck & sentenced -to 1'4.to 15 years in,also promised’ to strengthen the _ i Steaboth Lake Road - with Wild Rice 4 Jackson state prison by Oakland six-nation Western European Union , Featuring ‘SULLY” the Man of Rhythm. ip - Fried Chicken. g County Circuit Judge H. Russel leva te North Rilaathc | i as . _ APPEARING NICHTLY AT THE PIANO AND ORCAN J 8 8 Holland. wee or oe ues ® Roast Turkey - te DINNERS x COCKTAIL BAR |g =a i -They are Joseph L. Brewer, 19, Fli M R Foe = Business Luncheons — Dinners to Take Out ('® Eight compartment Relish @ °! 91 Tebeau Ct.. and William Mc~ int an eceives a ae 8 Tray just brimming over qe we of 207_E. Huron St., . . a 8 with Tempting Appetizers— eir confessed ace lice, D T mr Try Our New Drive-In Service @ including our Famous anti @ ald Ritter, 27, of 4 Saginaw St. 60 Day Jail Term ALSO! MIGHTY INDIAN ADVENTURE! Pings Pie © Chicken In a Box W tet. Pron mee Chal & f will be sentenced Feb. 6. = A Flug mas. who var areeek ke — Shrimp In a Box © Spaghetti In 2 Box and Salt Sticks from our ee nen “ Joe’s Famous Sp Ho 5 own Bake Shop. s Canada is divided into five nat- | Waterford selena | rages ea el 7 agheit | eee eee = ral regions ~~ the Laurentian been nced days al 1088 West Haren st. H FAMOUS | Piateaii, the Aflantic Coast region, Oakland County’ Jail by cont VA/H ITE | | | Open © P.M.-8 A.M—Sen, 2-12 PM. Guest te Moa. 5 ri Judge H. Russel Holland. ; Z. ; WINE CELLAR the St. Lawrence Lowlands, the : ee 4 _. a Great Plains ard the Western Abner J. Gupton, 27, also was oa ATHER as "Dick & Jim m= WINES, BEERS AND ALES g| Mountains. placed on two-year probation and | i = ns = ar — ho) ——-—______. ./ assessed $150 court costs. we : ee bs. H ae ‘vorty = : iors pesieady Jan..23 that he : = BOWLING _ 4 . _ LUNCHES “9 r WANTED To BUY hit_a “mah with a bottle, stole a oo - 4 ~ DRIVE-IN. BANQUET . i 8 J ne 1000 COMICS ~ _{lcar, wrecked it injured six people; Me Ai . : « i Open Every ,Day! fh 5] sue Metective | 24 left the atcident scene. I 1 WAGNER « oun rrp DEBRA-PAGET « sEFFREY ay \ "1805. Telegraph Dates Now Reing : Phone: , and National Geogra : | * whown At—12:00 - 4:30 - 8: 6 Po,” . Beneduled “OR 3.1907. 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SAGINAW {DONUT STICKS _ 7 : Oper retest and ey ‘HO pm f ste Youth Charged WAFFLES: TASTE in Boston Killing) | Ex-GI Held in Slaying: - | of Student Nurse After | Being Rejected as Suitor| pital nurses’ home as three com- ‘night, Charles Atwood Jr., 21, of East Bridgewater, walked into ‘a [panica student nerpes loved on ta): “B horror. | Shortly after the shooting last GERMAN SOLDIERS TRAIN IN U. $.—Major | Kenneth Hunter, right, shows facsimile unit to of- - ticers of West _Germany’s new army training at “even in ment. rom us Signal Corps School, Fort Monmouth, .N. J. Ger- man officers are, from left, Majors Schulze, Wolf; Schwiebert and Starfinger. ‘ Chinese Actress Tells of Husband’s Tyranny Los ANGELES w®—Chinese-born, Hollywood film actress. Marie ‘Tsien has obtained a divorce from’ Ernest- Tsien, Vancouver, . B.C.,| ‘of importer, who, she says, held fast! ito the ancient customs of their| inative China but took advantage’ {of modern telephones to make her! |conform. * ° . “IT am now an American citi- zen,"’ Mrs. Tsien testified, “‘but my husband wanted me to be like the er|women in China. He wanted abso- lute obedience and he had to-know' where I was every minute away, from him. I had to report ta:him, by telephone many, times a day.” The coy were wed in Shang: Quite an Invite DEVALLS BLUFF, Ark. ®—The ‘sign outside Jack Huffman’s place) lpeads: “Hundreds ot well-shaped| knees. Come in and feel around." |There’s a simple explanation, of| course, The knees are cypress tree knees, cut in the White River bottoms. Boiled and peeled, they make’ Vititisual- ornaments, ‘Bats Die With Rabies ‘at Carlsbad Caverns M. W—An epi-| _ SANTA FE, N. demic of rabies caused the death of a number of bats at world-| jfamous Carlsbad Caverns last ‘year, | Public Health disclosed. No ‘one was vaputed bitten by) or missing in action during Workday hai in 1947. She is 25, he 40. \the bats. “Pde for © 'S6 Ferd Six Mointine Tudor Sede : Prites may vary depending on individvor all f) policies, State toxes extro. ewoll tires and accessories optional at aie cost, | te \ Ld a EM « , Prices start as low as Sone Come in... Test Drive a '56 Ford of your <—- choice... ond fon be Bo that — Terrified Tailor Tells Tale of the Timid Thug . MANCHESTER, N.H. ®—This a would-be gunman whose bark was worse -than his bite, A young man walked into An- idrew Kamtas’ tailor shop, pulled out a gun and said: “Give me a story of a prudent tailor and a} panied by Union Pacific Ends Era of Steam Locomotives | & watch is an important purchase. Let us help protect your inves: Watches picehased are record of accura mae i heer NEW. WATCHES. | “never. do beep’ lime WHY? aubanione have a kee diieoan Watches, like px sant ther- and other the same models. A accom: « hart DEMAND THIS PROTECTION: AS OFFERED HERE .REDMOND’S _ Optometrists—lewelers 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 your money or: I'll. kill you.” Police said Kamtas opened the cash register and told the gunman’ the State Department of) without the money, bol tailor then ran out of the The thief shouted after him: | “Come back or I'l) kill-you.” Kamtas returned, - | Then the would-be robber left—| A total of 7809 dogs were killed: +) |War IL 66 FORD ) to fit every 4 7 Ae _ MAINLINE SERIES _ powered by the mighty’ Ford V-8 or I-6 engine Ford Mainline models are favorites. with buyers who prefer subtle beauty combined with dependable, economical transportation. Mainline . Fords are priced right down with the lo built to the same high’standard of mechanical excellence that you find . CUSTOMLINE SERIES with your choice of Ford's big V-8 or I-6 engine : Ford Customline models have generous ornamentation-and distinctive styling that set them apart from the many “look-alike” cars of the day. These cars are available in a wide choice of beautiful single and two- tone body finishes with tasteful upholstery combinations to harmonize _ | with exterior color treatments. And Ford’s modern power-assists are available to make the Ford Customline model of your choice as “auto- matic” as you want it—at reasonable cost. _ FAIRLANE SE with the terrific Thunderbird V-8 engine © at no extra cost... or Ford's thrifty I-6 engine “The superb Ford Fairlane models come to you for hundreds less than many other cars that they surpass in distinguished beauty and topnotch performance. Fairlane models are offered in an extra-large choice of. handsoime single and two-tone body colors . ‘materials. And of course you can have Ford’s wonderful power-assists. | As in all 56 Ford models, you get Ford's exclusive Lifeguard Design to give you and your family extra protection against cy OWENS 147 Sut Sosinow Street Phone F FE seca wegt-priced cars. But they are . with luxurious upholstery -accident injuries. ef f i ! } * to take what was in it—about $2.) BIG 30- -GALLON ‘DUO-THERM AUTOMATIC _ Gas Water Heater *73”° $1.00 WEEKLY This BIG DUO-THERM with its amazing speed of recovery assures you of abundant hot water for every imaginable ‘need. longer under genuine fiberglas insulation—cuts fuel costs to rock-bottom — is outstanding for safety — and, is COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC. =, OUR SALE PRICE Our as From Go? No Down Payment—2 Years to Pay! TheDuo-Therm looks-ike a-fine. piece of furniture - in cordovan mahogany’ finish, Keeps 4 to 5 rooms watm and.cozy in coldest weather. Has the femous Dual Charmiber for perfect heat and economy. Tharmo- stat, too! ; OPEN beth WIGHT: ‘il a inchides delivery. FEder: ral 4 114 ei NORTH SAGINAW It hoards woter a i SSZIXNY YY V Ceo Oo 64 - - Coe ; i 4 ka PEEL LS * ° am Pa € “Hearts and Flowers” is the title of the dance sponsored by Ahepa organiza- tion and Daughters of ‘Penelope, an aux- iliary to Ahepa, Shown.are Mrs, Louis Pictured checking ticket and program arrangements from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in St. George Hellenic Hall. for the “Hearts and Flowers”: dance are (left to right) Proceeds will go toward a building fund for an interna- John Isotsonis and Mrs. George Pratt, cochairmen of the ‘ tional home for orphaned Greek = being built at ‘ticket committee, and William P. Gregory, program co- Garrison, N. Y. chairman. An out-of-town orchestra will play some Thomas, general chairman The dance SES OMS we ke ns Royal Men™ Low-Rated - by Zsa Zsa Hungarian Actress Considers Princes} Out of Style By EMILY BELSER HOLLYWOOD. (INS) — Grace Kelly may have landed quite a catch when she became engaged to Prince Rainier of Monaco, but Hungarian actress Zsa Zsa Gabor noted today that ‘‘princes are out of style.” . * s * “Princes,"’ she said, “and all other kinds of royalty—except, of course, the British royal family— are passe. They belong to the last century.” “Zsa Zsa, who once was mar- ried to a prince herself, pointed out .that European girls are brought up to marry good, solid American businessmen. ‘But American girls,” she added, |/F2 “are brought up to catch princes and counts and dukes. In Eu @ rope, we care nothing about tifles. They: aren't worth ‘bothering ‘about.”” : 1S * * @ According to the Hungarian fire- ball, who numbers hotel king Con- Effie Anastos is pictured pouring planning session for the “Hearts and ’ Flowers” dance sponsored by Ahepa -or- ganization and the Daughters of Penelope. Miss Anastos is darite cochairman and Mr. Gianakos | is chairman id the refresh. _coffee-for George Gianakos at a recent_ Broceete 4 Earmarked . for Orphans > * 8 7 handled By Mrs. aan -will benefit an internationa phaned Greek boys which ¥ Out, Pomer ont tie.:6. ¥: ye g in Garrison, N.Y. The ev Pe nc. ena i a ta Saturday in St. George He ment committee, and publicity is “the direction of Mrs, and Mrs, Aleck. Romeos, decorations chairman, and_ Alex Mariva avenue, with dancing from p.m. - — to 1 a.m. ment committee. The dance, being held Saturday i in St. George Helleiiie Hall, will feature music by an out-of-town orchestra. Proceeds will be donated to a fund-for the building of an.international home for_or- phaned Greek boys on the Hudson river in New York state. 53 ie us z rad Hilton and suave movie actor George Saunders,/among her ex- ‘hubbys, the mst eligible royal male these days is Prince Christian of Hanover. we} she declared, ‘‘but he's so hand-'' 4 some he’ doegn't need it.” “WEDN ESDA y, FE BRU AR Y 1 Ag for Zsa Zsa’s own prince ther, the Saturday evening dance, “Hearts and sponsored jointly by Ahepa organization Flowers,” is given by (left) Mrs. §. V.. and the Daughters of Penelope to benefit first husband, Turkish diplomat} Burhan Belge) he was 50 Cp) f . a . oP ae - : - ocparees? ce) hie tide (that hell ekles of Ottawa drive and (right) Mrs. the building of an international homé for Personal. News of interest * 8 8 Mrs. Sekles is grand governor of the’ from 9 p.m. to I a.m. American girls so susceptible to; ae oe : = __—|of Spokane drive have returned to ‘Mercy Hospital. = royalty. “In ‘Europe, we read fairy |) paprs (Ns) ~ Pierre - Imain | as a floating silver gray, full- : |and acquaintances is the good news Oxbow | Lake. ex-hubby Sanders in “Death of ‘aidance dresses. . A member was honored with a Mr. and firs. C. Bryan Scoundrel," said she ‘still isn’t a thinking of marrying bgain—not| TELE BEADED, | “| Harbage, Mrs: . A. Ede, | bite, street. ‘Weekend at Camp einen meee Ld mio Member of Girl Scout Troop ‘31 Hampton, Mrs. ‘rt Nienstedt, — Dennis oe Another of the to ie ee Spent the weeke nd at Camp Sher- Mrs, Robert 'in fashion. ho Pacman a___MRS. JAMES F. RANAMAN Wood. Accompanying the xirts were Staatey Wak “But-awhen I do,” she scoffed, \with mother of pearl) sequins and - “it won't be a prince. Who wants €mbroidered Atha flowers, to marry a priné¢?"*- m - /Strattord lane, White Jewelry. Cool. “supple liné”: with infricately| Mrs. James'F. Lanahan of Royat their leader, Mrs. Lloyd Parter, +. was initiated into Pi Kappa Phi na- | fe Women’ s Sectio | SO ASHAME! | — A preview of the finery to be worn at ' is handling dance publicity.” The event 1s | as ~ Y e / never misationed It | Aleck Capsalis, also of Ottawa drive. orphaned Greek boys. Dancing will be Trips, Guests ‘Enliven N | =f Zsa Zsa couldn't say what make Lovie Seco of Penelope and Mrs. Capsalis —— Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Vasbinder, ‘Brian James, Jan. 24 at St. Soieph Mes 5. New Orleans, Mexico’ \thetr home following a toy eet Grandparents of the infant are eat care ivacati Boca Faton, Fla. / |Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Becker of M "en oe we oe > Balrngin Unveils ‘56 Line Blue Star Unit ieaae ates we de eee Hears Letter | Of interest to his many friends) Jamies A. Short of Myrtle dri | ——— : | the sé#eond violin section. will be even to Porfirio Rubirosa;‘té whom! One of the latter is entirely bead- i and Mts. Gerald Guinagl. - ied’ i blue flow tt ai : | Edward RK, Jones, son of Mr. and she is supposedly engaged. \ whigg ssckerouma “Asother| ia. tte Girl Scouts Spend | Also attending are tre. Secor | | save. Magers C. dense of Obduanb: Wesleyan Church 1956 : ae PAGH iS 19-22 meme ‘dwinter \City/and: Acapulco were ‘among the vighved. a ; Following a morth’s vacation at St. Petersburg and Miami, | Fla., Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Peter Slabinski on His Birthday: Mrs, ‘Petey Slabinski,’ Mrs. Joe Pollina and- Mrs. John Victor were | Ovehaciea under the direction of | at St. Joseph Merey Hospital. . jan jbirthday. party. Refreshments were iMr. and Mfrs. Clarence K. Patter.) Carl Shultz will appear in con- Mrs. Delores Blue of Nardin, iservedi at the close of the meeting. ‘¢on, Mrs. Zar Crittenden And Mr, | cert Sunday evening. Playing in dkla., is the infant’s grandmother. oS Plans Youth Rally: * Connelly, .son of}; The yaung people of the Wes-| ricker and Mrs:-Mr. and Mrs. W.-H. Connelly of jeyan Methodist. Church are spon-| Bloomfield Hills, -soring a youth rally- Friday and! , tales, too. But the story always |), 4 2 * & = ». G : presented his spring silhouette length,chiffon dress embroid- that Dr. Arthur R. Young has re- : dehle have returned to their zames and motion O- ends ‘And she lived happily ever 50. 1956 featuring. an uncom ‘ ered with crystal beads. From President. turned to-his Shoreview drive home| Sophomores at St. Mary Col- | home on Elizabeth Lake road, |Vided entertainment during the after with a nice, reliable Ameri- posed, untucked bustling and’ . A letter on bylaws ‘and rituals following: his stay in Pontiac Gen- lege once again are planing for . t & « €vening. Refreshments swere nm man’.” : The strapped, low secollcte! WAS |. oF a generous shoulders. k ‘Of_the Biye Star Mothers, from eral Hospital. f= _ the first. big event ipeom- Cuatives Deeg, daughter of the S¢rved from a buffet table #1 Recently a friend divulged that, >. * «* * filled to the neck with sheer Bray the national president, was read, . 2 6 | ing semester, ‘the a ail Winter poy. and Mrs. James W. Deeg oft .tered.with a birthday cake. the actress’ mother, Jolie Gabor.) pi. slim, firm waists aré high- chiffon. at the recent meeting of the Blue} Mr, and Mrs. D. B. Eames of | Carnival. |Lowell street, and John PaMigge+—Altending the Saturday eve: didn’t inclyde Prince vegoern Apel lighted by throat-caressing ,cowl - aan ; Star Mothers of America Chapter Qherekee road returned |hotne -| “Mercury Magic’? has been chos-man, son of Mr. and Mrs, John) ®ing-party were Mr, and Mrs, the tamed Gabor sisters’ “‘eligi \necklines, cylindric three-quarter- wise f ERE _ (Four. . . | Monday from a week’s stay at (en as the name /for this year’s Niggeman.of Lakeland avenue, will Frank Lada, Mr. and Mrs; -Mi- _ man” list because the prince WaS/tength sleeyes, corselet skirts and aS Sgt | cee -- | Motel Frontenac in Queber. “fearnival and / an inteffiational participate ib the statewide Michi-| chael: Samuilow,~Mr. and Mrs, too short. zs Genica thi She |POETOE. | - : | The meeting, held at the YMCA, * * « itheme will carried out in dec-gan Peace $peech Contest to bel. Charles Siabinski, Mr. and Mrs. a Zsa Zsa denied this. | sum-st; ipa cheaeie”) calta | also featured the annual reports’ Attending the annual convention/ ations. bagi it Kalamazoo College.) — Black, Joe Pollina, John a have many button-and-bow trim: | by standing committees. Mrs. banquet of the Diocese of Michigan—Roberta Massey, daughter of Mr. | Chariyne and John are) Vietor, the John Siabinekis, the “Mama. never had such a list, | mings James Schram gave the hospital of the Episcopal Church, being @ . Mrs OG hs Massey of Bit- sophomores at Albion and will en-| Alex Levickis, the Joseph Cizew- but if she had there wouldn't have! i . repert. . held this.evening in Masonic Tem ayh, is chairman of the post- ter the contest discussing ‘some! skis and the Edward Stabinskis. been any princes on it!” ok me A eave ieey The group atso received a Jet- ple, Detroit, are the Rev. and Mrs. dance/committee and Mary _ K. lorie of CU nderdevemped Areas har. and Mrs. Clifford Beaure- MORE GENEROUS __ {Straight chalk-white coats, worn ter requesting its assistance with C. ‘George Widdifield; the Rev, Whifrig, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mfrs. and World Peace igard, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Am- over navy blue sheath dresses i é Joyin G. Whiting, alsa of B > * The dynamic blonde actress ad- the Detroit USO, Mrs. Derothy Al’ and Mrs. Loujs W. Towler and, the n a bad alsa sau Mr. und i ‘ ishay, Mr. and Mrs, George Pratt mitted that European men are a There js- cae slim. white silk aft. mas was installed as guard and Rev. and Mrs. Waldo Hunt. m, is chairman of the hostess at Mrs. Richard 1. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cranino little more generous than Ameri- ernoon dress with black shorthand) Mrs. John Bottom was jnstalled Others are Mr. and Mrs. Henty “ormunuie®- * o| * | poses eon ac Gea tare jms Gt e « ! cans. jpatterns and a group of fabulously} jae) assistant _ Conduchiess. iHouston, Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Eye- | @dughter, Michele A i Zsa Zsa, who is co-starring with embroidered, bell-skirted, decollete *} lund, Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Riker, The Albion College Chamber = cwcle Anp, dan. 28 | Detroit guests were Mr. and Mrs. Abe Farris, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Matsuga, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas. Rowinski, Mr. and Mrs, James Youness, ‘Mr. and Mrs, . |Berhard Kosteva, Mr, and Mrs, John Fedulchak and Mr. and Mrs, Ben Demeski. +| Special Gathering ‘Held by Arfiéranth Mrs. Cyril Davis and Elaine’ Sith. Mrs.’ joes Wagner of Mor-itional fraternity at Michigan State Saturday tveningsat’ 7:30. The 11) Sixty members of the Order of Far’ and away spring and” suri. Worked, elegantly severe suits of Oak received_her bachelor of phil’ On F meres favorite and most flattering Tinen-weave wool -in \ sand, . mud osophy degree in English at thé elécted. Sally Eisley was elected evenin . “ 1) we g at the home of her broth- st color is Avhite. This season pure F putty colors’ worn _— printed~ $ y student. white jéwelry will give you that, ped turbans, ~ —— \University of Detroit recently. She President and will be ‘assisted by er-indaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ad Trosty,/ ‘eool effeet to help: you look! . One mannequin, Lillian, 1 (Shirley Funderburk, ‘secretary; ‘road. = Lf Silverside drive have returned to) Schools of Indiana, will speak; Spe-'troit and Royal Qak. “The next - erisp/as a lettuce leaf on the most ing strikingly: like Grace "weity, James R.. Mitchell of Murphy) (Robérta Smith, treasurer, and The. Beckers are receiving con-|their horhe following a, month’s|cial music js for the serv- lin Feb. 10: will be for elec- wane day. | modeled some of these, as well javenue. t Margaret White, scribe, - \gratulations on the birth of a son,| \vacation in the Southern states andjices. ~ public js invited to attend. tion of officers. ae ° yak eon ies : — \ , tv -F i 4 os ‘ at - j ’ i : ’ (ee ; 5 ‘ ai , f , = will also be devoted to the youth. | * ¢ | The Rev. Paul Billheimer, presi- ts the daughter ot Mr. and Mre. Sharon. Keller, vice , President; Richard R. Becker of Voorheig. Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Lazelle of dent of the Great Commission) Guests attended from Flint, De. riday evening officers were ton Grove; Tl, arrives?” Mtdnday University, where he is a pre-law a.m. and..7 p.m; s-setVices Sunda the Amaranth - attended a _pecent. ‘special meeting at Roosevelt Tene ple. We Are) Featuring Our Once-A-Year Special!. Our Snap-Back Permanent "$ 562 ~ a fer You” Florence’ s "Beauty "Salon ——— = _ FE 5- ae =) By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss bagerstgliryund| wants me to go to dances and have | dates with bays—and 86 do I But why don’t I go out? The-answer is| Mother —s not asked. Dorothy | _Archambeau - MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES Regular $17.95 to $22.95 $] 4 0 _ dust 66 Pairs Left of | VITALITY SHOES Regular $12.95 : $6.80 Now Only 1 Table Children’s Shoes Reguler $5.95 to $7.95 33.95 , Now Slashed to 1 Table Women’s House Slippers Regular $3.95 and $4.95 = YOUR CHOICE ONLY NOTICE—NEW STORE HOURS: Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Pridey Night *til 9 TOD D’S Shoe Store 20 West Huron Street * 12.95, bride of Peter J. Maringer Saturday morning in Our Lady of - Refuge Church, She is the daughter of _ Mrs. Leo J: Archambeau of Rosedale avenue, and he~ is the son of Mrs. Peter W. Maringer of Detroit. The couple will reside at W atkins Lake. Atter Florida At a —— Mass Saturday ‘morning in Our Lady of Refuge \Church Dorothy “Archamebau Bradley, daughter of Mrs. Leo J. Archambeau of Rosedale avenue, became the bride of Peter J. Mar- linger, son of Mrs. Peter W. Mar- inger of Detroit. >; The Rev. Thomas Bartol cele- ‘brated the 11 o'clock Mass in the presence of 200 guests, .As the bride approached the altar on the arm of her broth- er, William Archambeau, she was wearing a bailerina-length gown of sta green taffeta fash- foned on princess lines, Her matching hat was trimmed in rhinestones and she carried a white orchid on g prayer book. Mrs. Frank M. Jagunich was her ‘sister’s honor attendant. Her princess - style gown was in a carmel-color silk. shantung taffeta, accented by a sea green head- piece, | MR. ond MRS: PETER MARINGER’ Couple to Reside at Lake “I partly blame my mother for ever becaue she aia emar- along with another reasonable in-_ jgoing out gradually and easily—4 this. Last year I went to a dance) rasses me by telling terrible Vattio trom Tim. Se0 what she! maybe you'll fd yourselt doing ath Sy ot Rens, bet ve. wie | says to that... just that. jae saeeaped to 0 leave * until my Let het, digest the idea of your! (Copyright 1956) _ auadi wien ecsute thinks she’s doing things for me. Married ee /- » | for my_own good. But how can 1! ° Saturda make her realize that she's hinder-}- aint A : ing me? And how can I get dates?” First. Christi ty ristian Answer: -It's easy enough ti) . Church were blame somebody else when you're Mr ‘ond _ not having very good luck at the : Dou R . thing you want most. You claim Ostr r. She yoor mother is- hindering you. - ander. . She’s keeping you ‘from being at- is the former tractive to boys... Mary Martha _* 2 @ M. But she’s not “even around when} i Our ty have your chances to attract daughter of | boys, She doesn’t’ share the Mr. and Mrs interfere with the —_ . friendships you make during hinch ount of , in the corridors between Oliver street. ‘classes, while you're at play re-|- 7 page a Le hearsal, or at the drugstore after eis "| school. We son of ou're completely on your own | Mr. and Mrs. the day to make the most | John aisaa! pope a ; “Ostrander of Line up for friends a couple of Parkway who, do have dates. Get them drive. “Then have a party or two at home, When your mother sees the pendulum swinging in your direc- tion, she'll be eager to cooperate; she won't hinder you. Honeymoon ; Mrs. Allan Montieth was the|, Dea" Miss Woodward: Every- zie of Detroit, * bride’s other attendant, Her cos- tume was identical in style and color to the honor attendants. ATTEND BRIDEGROOM Robert Maringer of - Columbus, | |Ohlo, served his, brother as best | man, Seating the guests were Charles Shipp and Grant MacKen- * When Mrs, Archambeau received her guests at the 5 o'clock recep: tlon in Amvets Hall, she was wear-| ing a brown peau ‘de soie sheath dress with’ matching accessories, | and a corsage of pink and white carnatipns, Mrs, Maringer dese a dress | of rose beige lace over_taffeta | with pink accessories. Her cor- | ee we ee end ee carnations, Following a icaueyinege trip Florida the couple will mule & Watkins Lake. | body thinks I’m old enough to start |dating except my mother. I guess ie NOU a ecu errete ie . paras be ike ee pe ee ; oo 7 oe THE YoytiAc PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1956 _ \ Sane be A! 4 . Girl Blames Mother for Her Lack of Dates 7 Mary M. M Gown of Sati A bridal gown of white satin and velvet was ebay ol ‘by Mary Martha Mount for her Saturday wedding to Donald R. Ostrander. The couple was married by the Rev. Duncan McColl in the First Christian Church. The ceremony MR. and MRS. D. R. OSTRANDER she’s afraid of losing me, or just | doesn’t trust me. was performed in the presence of, : 230 guests, “I'm 14 and Tim is 16 and we'd e ¢ «@ like very much -to start dating ide is th Mr. each other, But mother won't in eat pct < Oli. even allow him to visit me. How can | pareunde Bit to bet axe start | ver street, and Donald is the son dating hinw?’* Answer: You want blanket per- I Sh ld mission to see Tim as often as, OW Ou possible, to have him conie to the) ‘house and to go out with him! Man Greet whenever he asks you. And that 5 your mother can't see. She just S ;won't give such generous permis- X- POUSE: | sion, But she might consider one spe- cific invitation at a time. Present) It's Best if Couple her with an ivitation from Tim to) Can Smile When | go to early movies, complete . : with reasonable transportation ar- Meeting 9 Tangements, and an early curfew. ‘She might not, object. And three weeks later come By EMILY POST A reader writes me as follows: iges February Sale! SAVE 10% or MORE on all FURNITURE and ACCESSORIES |“Will you please tell me what is ‘correct in the following situation: Mr. and Mrs, A, are seated in a restaurant. ‘The former Mrs. A. ar- rives with a man friend and is seated at a table nearby. - | “The divorce was not a particu- larly friendly one although they do speak occasionally. Should Mr. A. greet his ex-wife when en- countering her or should he treat her asa stranger? WILLETT DREXEL fr ETHAN ALLEN I am the second Mrs, A. and am anxious to know what is | This is not a very large town | and we do run into each other from tinse to time.’* ——— ount Wears n and Velvet of Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrander of Parkway drive. He : The white velvet bodice of the bridal gown accented the skirt of white satin. The gown wag de- signed and made by the bride's mother. She were a fingertip veil of illusion and carried g white orchid on her Bible, Mrs. James C. Mount, sister-in- law of the bride, were gowned iden- tically in floor-length dresses of blue crystallette. They woré similar florat headpieces and carried white muffs with rosebuds. Alfred served as his brother's best man. Seating the "Quick Mister | Agent—Some — Fur Insurance!” “Sorry Mr. Fox, we don’t think it would help you now. Besides, we do not insure furs ‘on the hoof.’ Some day, when you are a cape, | we'll be glad to cover you.” Fur- insurance covers theft, holdup, fire, damage» by water and many other risks and adds to the pleas- ure-of wearing your furs by eliminating the fear. of loss. Let us give you: full de- tails for this “peace of mind” protection. THATCHER | PATTERSON & WERNET Pontiac Community National Bank FE 2-9224 Sara Hallock, maid of honor, and| - guests were James C. Mount, brother of the bridé; Jack Ostran-. der of Big Rapids, brother .of the bridegroom, and Gerald Breen. | RECEPTION FOLLOWS For the reception held in the church parlors, Mrs.:Mount greet-| ed the guests wearing a beige silk dress with powder blue ac-. cessories. Mrs. Mount wore a dress of lace over pink satin with pi accessories, ; * * * When the newlywéds left on their honeymoon trip to Indiana, the new Mrs. Ostrander was wearing Short Curl Permanents From co $6 < , MBERIAT. Beauty Salon 29 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 a three-piece beige suit with aqua = accessories. On their return they will reside on Dwight avenue. Mr. and Mrs, John E. Ostrand- er entertained at the rehearsal — — evening in their | Seer ers and a a and bridegroom centered the serving table. eller erseogd el aa above the centerpiece. Mr. and Mrs. Mount, the Rev. and Mrs. Dunean D. McColl and! members of the bridal party were | Religious (fave Rosaries, Missals, Medals, il Bibles, Statues, Sick Call Sets, Gifts. Come to The Madonna Shop 795 Woodward Ave. Free Parking FE 5-9275 In the Sagamere Motel ~ OLD PINE. Farnous Drexe! Old Pine ditional . . ~ MAPLE and CHERRY - Willett Uancester County and Brownleigh Maple .. . Willett Wildwood, Transitional, fovely informal furnitute . . American ‘Tra- i] dining rooms, bedrooms and living room tables. Our éntire Ethan Allen functional groupings ; for dining room and bedroom plus al! the All at for ~ living room tables and chairs 0% Off .. "ee . special orders, too. ‘Countryside and Trans-East Solid Cherry . all at 10% off the regular price during February . . . Now is a fine time to add to your present pieces or to start a new en- semble of this finer quality furniture . . . - Sale price applies to Special Orders, too . . $0 you save even if we don’t have your pieces right in stock,. . selection of upholstery materials . . materials as well , ty ‘save even though we may not have just ece you want ‘right in stock . .. The savings applies to special of WILLETT, DREXEL or ETHAN ALLEN furniture: or to LAVABOS . " ¥ by terrific buy. $195 sofa, turquoise and gold high back chair, $17 » Sofa alone wal, $200. 175 i : ; ings ail crane to clea at $99. . . some were priced itant SOFA and 2 ie | ; low back chait with Hunting-print . . . 3 pieces . . | all with removahie zippered cushions , . . all for $150 _ Group of LOUNGE CHAIRS Group of lounge, chairs, in’ variety of styles and cover- $ up to $159... all fis sales , . . all floor gamples {9 9 Stainless Steel Kitchen Tool Set... | - $4.95 Pancake turner, masher, basting nm, meat fork, spatula,,and soup ladle .., ith ack to h the: : / ‘ ty with 6 ‘0 hang them on. 7 7 $8-95 _ Nicked Canister Set... \.. eee .$4.95 One-half price for this afl white canidter set . +. three pieces... lacy edge —— --- _ hinged tops. Other samples reduced, nr i -.. makes a fine Knife Set pe fee ee ee eee ef one a. $9.95 \ es Robeson knife.set . , «Slicer, cook's knite, P ing knife, boning knife and spatula | ees @ll.in-a handsome walnut’ case. glasses . DAVENPORTS AND CHAIRS Choose from our own stock or select your pieces Custom Built ta your order at Febru ary Sale Prices | . . fabrics from the factories plus loads of decorator \SAVE | 10% ON ALL SPECIAL ORDERS TOO! LAMPS, MIRRORS; PHETURES, WALL SCONCES, SHADOW BOXES, WALL RACKS; PLATE, RAILS, CLOCKS, BAROMETERS, . Come early for best selection . $345 PROVINCIAL SOFA Beautiful Provincial design davenport style with extra wide center cushion . . in brown diamond self pattern .~ ~ material with sort of shadow pattern. Foam rubber cushioned Sofa, Bed in brown Provincial print. . . opens up to a very comfortable and.has bedding storage compartment. Hand-pavttéd Tole Trays in black, pmk, ivory, réd, and green, Parfait higlasses ; -. $5.95 dozen. ~ style and fabric and™we will have your. . Wiggs has the finest . all at less 1096 during our February sale «© . 3 cushion . upholstered . actually a plain - . this is a 319 ee MAPLE ARM SOFA-BED 149" $4.95 bed for 2 Tole Trays . . . . large size gift. ..many others, too '. $4.95 dozen. Hollow , stem champagne ‘[sities. er yellow; has a removable three- Answer: It is entirely a matter present at the dinner. of personal feelings. There are ‘some people who remain friendly, in their relationship and there are, others who never speak. In my) friendly how-do-you-do when they ‘encountet eachother make for a ‘much happier situation. ] | leaving, should q young woman | hand her visitor his coat and het or should he get them him- self?’ an 7 Ae Answer: iIf his hat and coat have been ‘put in an inaccessible they are hanging on the-hall rack or lying on the hall table the young: opinion, -those who can smile a} | “Dear Mrs. Post: When he fs | place she would get them, but if J- For Brides to Be Call for your free copy of the Spring issue, the ‘Modern Bride’ Complete Wedding-Service Since 1899 Pearce Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Ave.. =~ -—~Phone FE 2-0127 i @ man would get them himself. A small overnight case has been designed to hold little girl neces-| Washable inside~ and out,| it's made of plastic in pink, blue section tray and comes fitted with Pa PARAMOUNT BEAUTY Y SCHOOL “ “tins. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphlet. toothbrush and comb, . i PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 2 EE SE a Andre Presents “HIGH FASHION” Permanent Wave Gutboryo SO 7” 10" -912” cree. a az OPEN. ’TIL. . Highly: ‘Trained Hair Stylists Await to Soap You 15% Down P eyment— . | oo , “| OPEN! WEDNESDAY ALL DAY—FRIDAY "TIL 9 P. M. 4 to 24 months on ence, 17 , ie a | pconing charge poi : s ) LEN ‘MONDAY ANBK. e No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! : \ a _ : : r ‘ Ph \ 24 W, HURON ST. ns a Andre, Beauty Salon mete / Noe se — 2nd Floor—Pontiac State Bank Bldg. iy , Y , oa a & . , - z ‘ a . . ; = Fe} a 4 \ - - / ; ; { ‘e re oe . lo i i ss a ae PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRU ARY 1, 1950 ry TWENTY-ONE on Better Quality Boll End Fabrics “CHAIRS as low as $35 “SOF AS es low as $75 re During this special event you can dd new hesuty to your home by > having -your furniture rewpholetered T HUGE SAVINGS! You'll ; be delighted with the wonderful se- } ‘lection of fine fabrics, and at the | choice of patterns and colors we & have te offer, BUT HURRY! s Work Guaranteed tor $ Years Wasa Furniture Makers = & 1 teaspoon baking powder & and Upholsterers Ps ; . - ‘ Pontiac Press Photos! % cup shorten ing i = |— . 4 ¥ { erm ~ 270 Orchard Leke Ave. | Checking programs for the annual open house held Shirley Dovre of Dwight avenue and Evelyn Cole of "ah eapoons ‘suger ba ie . ° . teaspoon cinnamo' FE 4-0558 "| by the Pontiac Toastmistress Club Tuesday evening were Cadillac avenue. The program was ~held at Hotel Mabe domgh with flour beking Cemmemmammatomenwm| (left to right) Mrs. Howard Wheatley of Oakshire drive, Waldron. powder, shortening and milk. -Roll i ; ; + ~ ~~ ——~iout and cut into 6 squares. Place Many sailors believe that a cat peeled and cored apple in center a A f jaboard a vessel will bring a luc ky ef each. Mix sugar and cinnamon || ; = trip. ‘and. fill apple cavities. Draw four + | Witeape = : See _| \ = STAPP’S wocsecseecednvite You Here. ....0.00. |e Plan Together , : av When Bab FOR YOUR FAMILY MEMORIAL en baby Now "eu cas peschass your mous- : ony pevmene ens crane Is Ready f monthly payments tai ‘be arranged S : eda y or through the sew and exclusive ; Sees Insured Time-Pay- ! : meat csr ane sw J His First Shoes ment now when all may have a voice in « a, i . its selecuoa, oneal Baby grows fast, very fast indeed, even when Pike “BE SON, Seem still in the crib cooing and discovering those wigglie fists thot seem to fly everywhere. And during this growth baby’s feet are forming, pe Ae eae getting ready for the very first, soft, comfortable porbonie - shoes to guide those coming first steps. 269 Oakland FE 2-4800 = a oS 2, Geo. Slonaker € Sons Maybe your baby is ready for his first shoes now. Bring him to Stapp's where fitting infants’ soft SPECIAL est — and kiddies’ — to take first steps is an exacting busi - DIETETIC FOODS ness. Experience and training have oods made Stapp’s the choice place to $8 po re 4-4601 have baby's first shoes fitted. ayne, Pontiac. . ; a aoe mee iggy ee Garage aeemeed simee Surola | MRS DAY'S Scientifically designed infants’ and kiddies’ shoes. Gizei from * = . ; , a iT s Bhoe ne r Beauty Clinic _AaP | . se = : Soft Sole Shoés by Edythe McCulloch Toastmistresses and their guests gath- (left couple). Milton Fee ( standing STRIDE RITE SHOES priced trom / ered at Hotel Waldron Tuesday evening right) is photographed with Mrs. Freet, | St nl Uist s2aF suet ‘Os, What's New for Spring | for the annual open house meeting spon- who is president of the club, Mrs. Webb | *®™ $ 9 5 | ‘oC * . . ~ 5 r * Fashion isn't going to press us |). sored by the greup. Special guests were is chairman for Council Four, North East BUNTEES into a mold and turn us out” Mr. and Mrs. fame Webb of Farmington Region of International T. oastmistresses. Hand lasted Moccasins poft as cis is that we be hanes i sere Pron Lael iy ita 5 inine. guidance so desired izes 0-8. ccurdtely Fitted. crater ei] Annual Open House Held by Club’ are to ac ctiove this is largely our own decision. The new line You come out ‘ot a meeting of,is supplied with a critic. and then Mrs. P. Eugene Miller, Goa JUVENILE BOOTERY in spring hairstyles is suffi- |'the Pontiac Toastmistress Club the club appoints a grammarian Foley, Mrs. Sidney Olsen and 2EL S ciently flexible to meet indi- | feeling well criticized. “-- |to point out errors of the speakers, Mrs. Lewis Davidson. — Mrs. . awrence ot. vidual tequirements. Waves | = | and the critics. | George Gaches was grammarian OPEN FRIDAY EVE TO 9 m—-- | and curls are to be, used-in a First you're enter to make a) = jand Mrs. Orben Wilkins was time- 7) way that is most becoming to | speech —on something you've) To make sure you don't get keeper. STAPP S FAMILY SHOE-STORE each of us. The general trend | never heard before, and then they away with anything, the chief 7s. 928 W. Huron at Telegraph is still short but even here you tear it all apart. You haven't said evaluator comes along—and you'd! Toastmistress ‘for the evening OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY TO 9 P. M. may choose ihellenath most 4 anything Tight—it's so discourag- he surprised at how many errors | Was Shirley Dovre. and Mrs. bi 9g flattering to you ; ing. -she can pick up. - |Howard Wheatley was efeet shell a oe yw tor. Tailtwist : Evelyn Enjoy a new you this. spring heath . Sopot! bee! ee You think there won't be any =e or mle! Nak ia i => ting such as the cnr more, but the tailtwister is. the Cole: Phone Edythe McCulloch held Tuesday night at Hotel to Bente) eatlinril sie fines Topicmistress was Mrs, J. EF. Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431, Waldron, It was the annual idan ncorvihing a Tibe) takin Meleod and thoe called on to 608 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. | open bouse to which husbands Git youn ahorx duriag ue Laine. mike extemporancous speeches - _ —Ji and guests of the members are ing, or neglecting the vitamins ef net more than thtee ntinutes — —— | elton — in your tomato juice or failing to were Mrs. Wheatiey, Mrs, | Birmingham But we forgot to tell you about talk more to your left-hand © Wendell Green, Mrs. Howard | [the good things that happen in 4) neighbor than your right. - Powers, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Emil } meeting such as this. Where com-; , _ | Mailahn and a guest, Norman , . |pliments were in order, they were But this. is how the treasury iS sutherland. SERVICE iven freély jkept going. No one can quarrel / £ * * « lwith that. : President Mrs. Milton Freet wel- We'll Plan Your Tour Free! Members of the group have! S me - is : icht eats ee ey eane? wi 1 a= | opeecnes given last nig were | gues ; “Hue L i Mrs. Phone MI 4-5711 ocars (6 loceh adozuately in in a serious mood. Mrs. Robert|/James Webb of Farmington ‘and Tickets, Reservations public. And they have learned. Bunce eee oo Awe a ae Ex- Dr. and _ Dens P. Whitmer. ; ! a P aa ‘pert, rs ayton Rule's topic f ae Phi: Le een ne Lier eee was “What the Good Man Doers The_ tnvocalion was given by Grace Plummer Reilly giving exterfifSraneous speeches, 18 Sure to Be Right” Mrs JR. Alice Sinclair and ie Inspirational 379. Hamilton, Birmingham | |. S eETEITy ai Shaffer spoke on “Leap Year close by Mrs. Jerry McLeod. 7 CRITIC SUPPLIED . Pag ew Mr< Robert Suttons AD Each person making a speech. speech was entitled “What Song For best results after washing eees e Are.You Singing?” wool blankets, hang them on cur | BOC SOTO OO ECOSOC SC GOIE SS SEOONG hopeas : Pe ste (hers iitdny) land atrush | 2 ‘DGING-FAEKS ” the nap with a whisk broom while. | : custom-made - if Critics for the speakers were they are still damp. | ms *—— : ; e 3 : PHILIP’S FEBRUARY | e ! ° >: : LUGGAGE 4 = i. : SALE ; e ° $ ‘ You'll be amazed when you see the $ —_ e hidden beauty in your hair brought e = e to light with one of our very own @ SF : eustom permanents. - “Discounts to 40%,! os ~ : Sed Hair Styles = m4 Train C 1se8, Overnites, Week- Sy, 3 of, ° Created Just for You . Ends, Putimans, “Wardrobes, i? / . 1 os ; . by Tony and Carl em Cor hing Men‘s Companions, .2 Suiters, 3 Suiters, /PICK + > y Piney . ; : ; Lockers, Storagé Trunks, Brief Cases, Portfolios, /I ICK A PLAID - “ee -F OR SI RING . oe $ New Hair-Drying Comfort ° Attoche Cases, Wallets, Secretaries, Ladies‘ ¢ Night to vie lacie thought I had a great fur] Mr. and’ Mrs.\% Bright Separates oe Bobby Brooks 3 | But Kay couldn’ P ture with them and said so frankly: 4 > A Has Sat (“a Porm with high intelligence se mother woulda’t hear ot Charles May That Are Guaranteed to Cheer Up. $ > and went to a special school for +, Sa ee ‘were married \% Even the Gloomiest Winter Days. 2 and Mon., nights tiie so-called gifted child. | ceeeed’ ee 'uces Game ood on in a $ ists in Pastels. Plaids =" 3. - . 7 m= “ 2. s > 4 . She was given plenty of work-| forth and so on. She insisted that candlelight 2 Jackets and Skirts in aste’ a aids, $ there, so that she was kept very I take a secretarial course and $ Navy and Brown, of Washable < «biiay. As a result, her social re- | be secretary to some man. ceremony 2 W. ie - $ aaa threughout school were | “It's more feminine, she kept Saturday z 00 $ “She worked so hard at the school) | omni enaoy ee Ret a es: , ; 9 3 , , but: women) - . that she got all that excess energy | executives don't.” Saints $ Sizes 9 to 17 and 10 to 20, 4 ‘out of her system and was serene ° Piaarerst $ 2 F “| i a I 4 ghey at r en em ne a vis aaron tps] Church. The |§ SKIRTS $198 JACKETS *] 4% 3 The same was true {fn college.) girl, and if her job had given her > : ees ; - \ : 3 And she was popular with the an outlet for her energy, she would _. former Joan $ : 2 boys, too. . have been happy and serene in her Manning, 2 $ But then came the trouble, and | sociat life. daughter of 2 $ I’m sorry to say it was mained But she got a reall dull, low. M 8 a > 'due to her mother. , inital fob, ‘which r. and Mrs. > $ MARRIAGE DEMAND didn’t begin to use what nasa Joseph $ ie C e S : $ .“‘Mother wanted me to get mar- = — was frenzied and Fase of 2 : $ “Tried as soon’ as possible after col-| miserable. emaw road, |‘ —O d lege,” Kay said, “and, of course, I; tm the evening, all the unused i a Mr. an 4 3 4494 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plaine R 3-7224 3 was in favor of it, too. But first,| energy came to the surface and Mrs.] h u 3 Open Monday ‘Ti! 8 Friday Nite Til 9 Q I wanted to get a good job and I! scared the. men away. Fé. {ORR MEGY'> > was offered one. - of Detroit. are| Spppannnrrors perrrorerrerronn worrrrrreeerrreed we “Tt was as " 1 was running the| Charles’ ‘SEE THE GE icar with the brakes en,’’ Kay told - parents a ge ; j B |me ruefully, “and could almost : i" = A] Ge TRPINE WALL | | set the burning rubber” MR. and MRS. CHARLES MAY RUTH HAIGH | : HA MPTON’S lao THE JUMP ‘ _ | Custom Lamp Shades — Picture Framing Old Prints ~ Kay is now, six years later, J M Bec 165 Pierce St., Birmingham, Ml. 4-2002 ’ “making the jump back irilo a job’ O a n a n n 1 n g omes ee. 9:30 TO 5 P. M. DAILY $25 W. HURON se pe ‘which requires the ability = boone ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT All Saints Episcopal Church was ‘ Bride in All Saints Rite Tt ‘the setting for the Saturday eve-| tip veil of tulle. io Gre Shorthand HEH GRAND OPENING SPECIALS {ste'ssdne sa tre cal Se cute wt re cnr ore « Charles May. They exchanged | $ AT THE NEW DOWNTOWN STUDIOS OF 9 tar Satin vown tre the "| he tee was ended by Dori Account ng C. George Widdifield in Fri 4 Patricia M ; Dimitri LaFaroff Photography § vcock ceremony, |" | Friceen, and Pain Marming Typewriting 124 W. Huron St. Pontiac | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manning eae a eee an wan, Stenotype and Stenograph (ct Ogemaw road are the parent ried epi at yale an Comptometer and Colculator for the lot the bride, and Charles is the igroenspeay oD ypatel Aone ome \son of Mr. and Mrs. John May : cmnsoes: tw | ~~ NEW CLASSES - Detroit. , also of Detroit, seated the BRIDE For her wedding, the bride pando ° _ = chose sissas Stak teats ales of | A reception was held at Ro- MO N I VAY, FEB. 6 of 1956 Her headdress of taffeta was | tne teemeny tie) wemae Day, Balf-D Zé = tn soqetne snd pentig | Oe a coremeny. Ris. Manning ay, Half-Day and Evening a mmed ~~, | greeted the guests wearing a ; —_—— , 8 puctoenien coe : beige dress with i¢e blue acces- | Many mature women attend the Business Institute. Bride and ale Py sories. Mrs. May wore a dress | The demand for this type of office worker far ie of dusty rose with pink acces- | exceeds the supply. Those interested are invited to ed and ready for display with eacti CANDID AL- sortes. i. call or phone FF 2 2-3551. Our counselors will be glad BUM WEDDING | Following a honeymoon trip to} to plan with you. SERVICE. ~|New York, the newlyweds will re- | iside in Detroit. LV ETERAN APPROVED A $22.50 Value FREE—at no extra cont to you. cl H — | 5 ‘Class Fonors | for : New Citize: | y P ew Citizens ‘ PORTRAIT | Janice Antons's citizenship class 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac,” Mich. -CUSTOMERS ~ ey ——— porch f = Call in Person or Return This Ad for fiajleria } 1 Two Portraits for the Ture William Todd, American- | —e i “At 1 Price of One. ism chairman of the DAR, and Name Address APN: + , * Mrs. Joseph Phillips, American-_ =o Th. One Person Only—Baby ism chairman of Chief Pontiac, —_ = = =s er Adult. Portraits to % Amencen | Legion) Auxbiety,) ee be made before Sept. 1, pasnsiviar grpgglriglicorep a ‘he 9 © } | : . c ie 1956. = American Bill of Rights and Ameri-| Infants Specialty Shop Oe : nf , can Flags. ‘ | Aer Additional Picteres ai Regular Price Honored at the Monday evening] fo. Grand Opening Dates and Hours id Sere Wit oat wie | Gift Shop Ajee - ‘ sc January 27 to February 4, 1956 - f SR Flora Grimaldi, Jean Bailey, Mar- E 2-3220 . . 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 3 RB Mara See aa ae | Phone FE 4-3466 FRR . | i West Huron ° * A: * AA ‘ . 4 | FREE OFF STREET PARKING : RK’ : Coming Events - - : “| { Maite, wil mevserine ‘temple ou Per Professional Permanent ‘Wave—Gives @ Soft Natural Appearance gear einre members "the Seating PERMANENTS, from... . $5.00 t amp Nesbitt 11, Ladies matienei]| CAI LIE’ BEAI I Y SHOP 4 : . Jiffy-Knit this - clutch-cape in Seen Thukeeay at psa wre 1 my - S FE N «© « ds Our Specialty! [pretty lace pattern — perfect to Héll on South Gaginaw street 16 N. Perry 'E 2-6361 ; You'll Ho | ‘wear above all your fashions — Chipemtegs Whee Mothers Club will meet at! r _ -. = _—_ ou acore our ilonger- 80 flattering to your figure! emple _reereme? at 730 pm le than - short hair style... and secured a double-tier finger- | Knitting Pattern 860: Jiffy athe Royal Neighbors will meet Thure-; da _ 5 = : 0 > tive Tunch er os ' ‘cause it’s so flexible . Ctutch-cape! Women's sizes 36-38: | win aes oAsern tawice Jes Oakland ee a) has so many variations. Let 40-42; 44-46 included. Use knitting 4** : us individualize your hair worsted; large needles WSCS of Central Methodist Church styling. Send dwenty-tive cents in coins [UL,Mer, Thsdey at 1m am tor | : for this pattern — add 5 cents for, gram : Ve la's Beau Sho ‘each pattern for Ist-class mailing.| Frienae’ Praver meeting wii] be held ’ p Send to Pontiac Press 124, Needle- | Spe re ane Jackson, 27 Miller 64, u wise: 515 E. tres ste FE 2-0361 craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Ord aise von x Frances C Butterfie id Tent Nine tte LJ ftveaines i = _ ‘ Chelsea Station, New York Nl, Daughters of Union vevcran will hold Sees ot eeenen (N.Y. Print plainly pattern num. |pubiie installation of officers Thursday |p Loree ensures ‘ber, S sienllamied address and zone. | bs & pm. In Union Mall, 128 W. Pike) ° | 4 | aad ? A. a ek: fe SFOs APM, Kaha Fe “SALES PTT eo DECORATIVE. FABRICS--ALL SECONDS ‘ robe eeds—magical dresses that alf\occasiohs! Trim-skirted 2-4 Bargains in Bargains! -back in the new | ; 2 Mibotnee Somtineraes. 3 “‘EVERGLAZE CHINTZ cimasine: ) 50¢ a yd. file or navy wit! , Detachable | -_ es (Regularly $1.35 to $1.89 a Yard) t to ade fr Sizes 12-20. jj - ~ DECORATOR DESIGNED (they won’t last at these savings) - HAND PRINTS ¢ ¢ $495 va. Cottons — Failles — Sheers 20 ° 99 = I UPHOLSTERY FABRICS-only 95c-$1.95 yd. 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MILD | oF CHICKEN PIES I] PEscHKe’S GRADE 1, KEYKO | MARGARINE | CHEESE - | “APPLE: CHERRY - PEACH | SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS . % ‘yer 2 os AQ] — ao. | FRUIT PIES|||RING BOLOGNA "3" VELV EETA= 2270) ex: 5-1") ig - | Pescune's P, SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE... ag. | | p . om? QUAL ry ae fad i S : eq + a i 5 ~ * ~ 3 4 a > “ 7 Phes. ; * . ; : \ee : ; z _ = _ ‘ mr aL ah Se ee “TWENTY-FOUR ~ THE, PONTIAC PRE ——— SS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1956 - Antarctic Bas Man Comes Home a Spl —Finds Wife Slain _ Seismograph Ducasse ' Main Site-Was Located Above Water Hig aoa Oe ® reas 7 in an alley behind the Jepson’s down the mountains from the giant San Fernando Valley sperenint plateau covering the Antartic in- At least three whites and three egroes received minor injuries|~_ Explodes Into Brawl d nine Negroes wi arrested.| terior, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. «®—The & sie Bahai etch sal FAST Experts estimate the coastal poard directors of Chattanooga's. Offic al R area of prdbiggrs eS | Memorial Auditorium, where a ‘Hart icial Retires RELIEF) «ASPIRIN 7 - under the force of ike oe weight|_" oo pel eee ood tts HART oe a Passage. , for % eee, ct 4 “€: = Lo. t) and that. of the glaciers = and white spectators Monday! Hart eCity manager fot 13 months, Cold’s UGH PROP : ee oem wee, Litt Amecicn night, will be asked to adopt a ‘esigned Monday effective Feb. 18| Pain - 19 TABLETS 10¢ resolution banning the mixing of to enter private industry in Grand _ V ig likely to be more than a races at dances. there. Rapids. Passage was oteinletre| i: ~~ (Advertisement | oan it ag ae i Tommy Thompson, caditertara \ive assistant to the city mamtase! Good news was received, mean-|manager, said last night he will of Grand Rapids for five years Itching roe while, from the tala recommend the action because prior to his Hart position. “the mixing of raees at these! dances is a dangerous practice American scientists will use for ang should be stopped before . an) the International Geophysical Year) unnecessary (reeety Pail observations next year. ven- party was re-| The om mcmiee nationally' mate indicates that the United = woviag (eat again after known Negro: singer Roy-Hamil- States exported about $15,471,000,- Athlete's Foot. Zemo stops scratch. stopped for 2% days by a ton, blazed into a-furious bottle 000 worth of its goods in 1995, a "ing and so-aids b =m DEMO blinding whiteout. ‘and chair throwing 1 melee that Fr re- gain of about 2 per cent over 1954. ing of irritated s PROMPTLY RELIEVED Exports on ‘Increase |A doctor's formula—soothing anti- | WASHINGTON U®—The Census septic Zemo—promptly relieves the 'Bureau says a preliminary esti- itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm. and Pontiac's Finest Selection of) | READY-TO- aaa FURNITURE “Aasro BILT interchangeable bases for every decoration scheme! Never before such ficxibility in furniture! No limit to the arrangements you can dream up and finish to your own taste! An all-inclusive variety of assembly units, superbly styled, and built with construction features of expensive furniture. All cabinets have luxurious tambour sliding doors with exquisite detailing. The wood is choice Ponderosa Pine, sanded satin smooth. Finishing instrections with each piece. elope tock: add a. Jeon TABLE fe" gra z 17%" OR RECORD 16” deep = 35" wide x 32%" high wide 2 24%" staes 495 @ 5 DRAWER CHEST — 16°" deep. x 26° wide = 30%" high ». - DRAWER CHEST $34.95 deep x 17's” wide x 244," a sis 18" deep x 2A" wide x 30%,” bigh - _ " $92 95 . 14° deep x 2A wide © 2424 high + sta 85 e * PRAWER DOUBLE URE: SER f . ~ P : 16 deep & 52 wide x 2474" high 16 deep 2 wide = 24 high } . * gen 98 ; $49 95> e. 4 DRAWER CHEST 16° deep 217%,” Wide x 32'y high $24.95 wide @ J2sa:_ high met Scat $70.96 & DRAWER: PDOLBLE DRESSER inet Higstrated) 16 oven x 82° wide = 32's" high 16° deep x 26" ! “508 BASES EXTRA f. End Cases. g. Center Unit 17” wide .12" wide $8.95 h,/ aa Unit 26" wide ....0.. .$12.50 i. 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SAGINAW Fideral 2-1926 LOS ANGELES # — The nude body of a teen-age wife, a bent butcher knife in her chest, was found by her young husband when qhe returned from work yesterday. ° Officers said there was no sign 3 |, of a struggle in the bedroom main base in America's Antarctic where the victim, Mrs. Barbara Operation Deepfreeze stands on a 4 Jean Jepson, 18, an expectant floor of snow and ice 600 to sk _|mother, was discovered. feet thick,— c , Lac -“I can't figure out who would Below, apamegreghic — pees - do such a thing,” the husband, 2 show today, there ‘water to a Joseph Earl Jepson; 20, -saltre- T depth of 1,500 feet. And below that : ounce 7 |peatedly. He told investigators his —4s-about 350 feet of silt resting on § KIML_ mh wife had not been feeling well the bed rock of the Antarctic 6 NIMATIV when he left for work as clerk This information was supplied 7 URCLN at the California Air National Rear hg Nata reget nl Guard and he had not called home mandér avy Task Force 43, & Rate Cas all day. by the Rev. Daniel Linehan, seis-| ¥ doy’ * » dreSs, netdle, se * ‘+ mologist of Boston College . jee) tected, "Vieuse. ates thReod, hém, Sher, Officers confiremd that Jepson _., The Little America base is lo- Omen we . és [had been at the guard‘ office, a cated io _ ner — 10-minute drive from his home. ayn y, on OSS ~~ —— An all-potnts description of a young « cove’ area of 160,000 square tmiles.-‘The shelf has been ‘Rock ’ n- “Roll” Danc |quired every available city and ice _— meighboes epurted _ built up by thousands of years of) e county policeman, both white and having h a man loitering’ gnowfall and glacier ice sliding Negro, to put down. — . . : . | : : 3 , ; | fs , ‘WOW- ---W00-WE “92 CUSTOMERS | "Bought New Ford Cars and Trucks From | HAROLD TURNER- -FORD| —IN ONE DAY! 9,134 CUSTOME Bought Cars and Trucks From HAROLD TURNER - FORD During 1954 and 1955 100 LUCKY PEOPLE Will Become Customers. of. HAROLD TURNER - FORD TOMORROW, THURSDAY, FEB. 2 At Harold Turner’s BIG ONE DAY SALE RECORD BREAKING VOLUME and VALUES $50 Cars and Trucks to Choose From TAKE YOUR PICK --- DRIVE IT AWAY! Credit “© Terms @ Payments @ Can Finance to Suit You BIG SALE—ONE DAY ONLY! Used Car Trade-Ins Sold on the Spot for Whatever They Will. Bring — If You Expect to Buy a New or Used Car or Truck in the Next iL Months --- You Will Be Ahead to Buy From | HAROLD TURNER-FORD| on THURSDAY, FEB. 2 464 South Woodward Avenue BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN —~ _ Phone MI (4.7500 = os Open From 6:00 A.M. to ?? for This Big Event | COME EARLY for BEST SELECTION! ‘ - : tee j PRE iS — se . ¥ 5 Gye ee es 4 oe dilacest ® . i 4 agit y . > ses i Aeadee E., . I 4 . i ae 4 y « ~ T= ™ y cfu yee ae ee ee pig ¥ . tc eS ery A fee is eT oe al \ c . _ it th. \ Toe Aik = \ = Eye 2 a Dae c i fi a fa siavtloy | — pa quene es > / 2. ce de it TNS es, eg yee ey (a se a en i’ ¢ i ‘ f } } + * : 5 . _ eee ae OO a be = : a Z 1a. (ae. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ERBRUARY i 1036, ny a a TWENTY-FIVE a ee cv Le SN , | = Stars ‘Have CORTINA mine Italy a : Canada, 41, last sabe yr Seola and Mayasich played hight oa as Mieaees bad fa eee Amaricen goes said hejthe Americans ‘played a reat, Be i 000 Poi t ®—Wee Willie-Ikola and Johnny}. “Ikola held us together and nec hockey a the little = eup lbanes ates in the NCAA was surprised his first shot went) same.” “on a a couple of high. school|Mayasich gave us the spark : for|Minnesote-smining - _.| and bis teammates into ‘thé-wet: in the first period) “Our boys gave all they PRESS. BOX ’’ n Ss meg ienrd Eveleth, Minn.,. were|the victory,’* enthused ~Américan| Bkola moved on to-the Univer. | “nals im 1953-54. kad a tricky st abot hat 0 onaet enemgh Sony OS | 3 ~~ HS em sey rings tO wena amply ts ‘tle wf, my ine |" ma te tl Me oe ne d the first yee ences KEARNS ; a Hockey team had sturmedispirit is is paying off. teams. Mayasich went to the: reporters and photographers. ‘‘wejhe said, ‘‘but that’ was the first Dogo reagan of the ————-= lfust beat them. I guess we just/time it worked: It hit the goalie’s' came, pointing out that from then outhustled them. But Ikola and|chest-and. flipped right in.’ on the Americans made the Can. Mayasich really turned the trick.”| Phe Canadian team was down. adians play their type of game. - It was the first time in history| Cait after the game, and seme | “But I don't think any-team is American hockey. team had} players broke down and wept. |going through this tournament qn , nod Canada in Gyre compe-| But through it all, they ex: jdefeated,” he said, “so-don't count tion. The Yanks’ best vine pressed only admiration for the (us out yet.” | Ae anks est previous! Americans in general and Ikela | Standings in the championship . rn at — cae Geo '?) im particular, __Jround of the Olpmpic hockey tuts — = If day dreaming does anything to acta. ee soul, then here’s one-you preomenan Nese ball coaches can sleep on some night. How would you-like to have three basketball ees on one team-who would assure you at least 70 E sqcame every game? * . te There are ‘three in Michigan, but unfortunately (or Sal aoe aye 88 = Sweden 5, — ¢ Russia 8, German: U8. +, Canada red : THURSPAY’S SCHEDULE fortunately for vas 7 * 6 * nament:. ae jhe the opponents) they play for hree : Like a caged Panther, —— “y don't know how the ptick| oxrrep " WL TTSORGA Tkola kicked, caught snd istayed out of the net,”’ said Capt.| Russia. .... ee: “3 ee ee This trio, Julius McCoy, Bill Ebben and Res every Canadian shot except one 5.) MeKenzie,. who scored the Canada, vets vt Pes EY ‘Kramer, who could be called the big three of which a = the eeest lone Canadian goal. ‘“‘Ikola played Srsciouovikia i f a $ 3 i - Michigan college basketball, has already amassed a hand corner ° second pen ‘a tremendous game. I thought I) TUESDAY'S RESULTS ‘It was a good shot, " the tiny| had him beaten four. times, but | towhead admitted. “But if it had/each time he came up with the fpeen a bit higher, I would have) jRuck. It’s uncanny. had it.” Mayasich, who scored three 7 Canada conch ‘Bobby Bauer said’ | Canada ve Germany | Chiets Enter 2RelayTeams | rin AAU Event Half-Mile, Mile 4-Man Squads to Run at Ann Arbor + By MH, GUY MOATS Pontiac” “High School's state total of 1,000 points this season. Put them together ant everything that goes for .good scoring, from the inside, outside and from the pivot, can be found in. this threesome. x * * * “Mr. Inside” is Julius McCoy, Michigan State’s senior forward who is well on his way to rewriting the Spartan record books. - He has piled up 330 points in 12 games for 21. 5 — per game average, operating with a. deceptive drive ~~ and one hand push shot. __ Coach Forddy Anderson had doubts about the 6-2 - Pennsylvanian fitting into his fast break style after he inherited Pete Newell’s slow deliberate offense which : was focused on McCoy’s sharpshooting. : McCoy Fitted Into Pattern Forddy’s doubt has long disappeared and the young Spartan pilot is convinced his cage star is a player any coach would like to have. — To go along with McCoy’s finesse. underneath the basket, nothing would drive the opposition dizzy than to-have the deadeye soft jump shot of 6-3 Bill Ebben, the hot shot U. of D. junior forward, pouring through another 25 points a game. “Mr. Outside,” Ebben, an all-A engineering student, has bucketed 428 points in 17 games and has forsaken many opportunities to add to the figure by passing off for his teammates to score. 880-yard event. This is the same quartet that ran together in the 1955 season, with the exception of It has been a long time since Michigan schools have . 2. : ns : SS". \Jones. Hayes, all-around star, runs been represented in the top ten NCAA scoring figures} . - | gw wirephete |i the anchor ey ates bee year “ r/ PF Wirephote |by Willis Wilsdn, Little Alex Barge, rel Tibet dary re pelle hienias rere the Zs Bera LEADS U. 8. UPSET OVER CANADA — Johnny. -rank as one of the greatest upsetyever in Olympic: | sensational high jumper, is the tatisti 4 Mayssich of Eveleth, Minn., above, scored three © competition. Two of the goats that comprised the team’ s_ alternate, = r won by : < goals for U. S. against Canada in Olympic hockey “Hat Trick” were scored igi the first period. | pots, mit event Robinson | 1, Buck) Weaver {itt game of a nine-game series. oti action at Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, as the Yanks Mayssich, 23, is a four-time/ hockey All-America Shorter, ES—George ( eaver, The Sox won three. Kramer Leads All UM Statistics __ beat their northern neighbors, 41, in what must asa | University of Détenearta player, pollen pormgpe Furry wee a = Chi- re The trio would be complete with “Mr, In-Between”|———-—— — a — ; | at-Ne, 3 with state champ half | AF, oer pov prt a 3 Bap od pag A for the Sox tn Ron Kramer whose prominence on the gridiron has’ aud Gold Meda eee) miler Bill Dougias, on the anchor | G44 in Chicago. He was 64, a Boag te ag of er carried nto the Wolverine basketball court. 1 Slalom Star | lap, make up the erew, Police found hin on @ South Side |series, Weaver had Ai hits in 34 Standing 6-3, big Ron has tallied 246 points for an| New ie . Both are rated good chances for) street after he was stricken by a |at bats: for a 324 average and- 18.9 average in 13 games thus far..During his days at F ails In Bid | sep finishes, - - heart attack apparently, scored four runs. He played error- East Detroit High Ron took scoring honors in the 7 Other teams in the prep section less ball in the field, making nine league with a 25-point average, and despite what ob-) CORTINA D’AMPEZZO, Italy! ‘include Lansing Eastern, Sexton,|\ 4° | * putouts and 18 assists, ‘servers have said about his sticking to football, leaving |*—America’s Andes Mead Law-| CopTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy, Poland was fifth, Czechoslovakia] Ypsilanti. Fi — Nertiers: end pee IC igan eams Pease gobs ny thet anes fm basketball alone, he now tops every statisti¢al.depart-|rence, who failed in bids to retain Finland's Siiri Ramtanen came |sixth’ Germany seventh, Italy|™>ly Ana’ ‘ ea in Chicago in August 1921 of ment for UM. ner Olympic Slalom and giant/from behind on the last leg of theleighth and Yugoslavia ninth. Ro-| ~After Friday's Ist test, Chiet|, me = .. charges ef conspiring (0 throw the : They are the big three of college basketball in |si#lom champiinships of 1952, lost somes a = Ba abs omens me Cea are pygperardigealigrone Ee ‘moran ff) Act ion ‘Again series. : jrace to coun Michigan. They may nevét play together on one |# chance to recoup in the women’s| ("i 1) 008 pot“ ocday in the| In the final i “the blonde Miss| Mansfield O, relays, April 20. Flint) ** — team, but that’s what d f downhill race today when she was w |Ramtanen raced st Russia's|Northern has rum in that event a Nevertheless, all were barred eam, s reams are for. | Winter Olympics. . tanen r pa timed in a slow 1:55.2, This put her| R second, Sweden third Radija Eroschina and crossed the number of times and observers feel Cage Squad Engages from baseball by Baseball -Com- McCoy will have the opportunity to match his abili- | behind the leaders in the last of| nen mers h. sas : finish line with a lead of about|Chiefs could do well there. a L Cc missioner KM. Landis, ties against Kramer and Ebben. Tonight he will match the women’s Alpine events of the| ey es (100 yards, Mies Eroschina hed fin-| In Friday's college section full) Non-Loop Contest)" n.. other Sox players involved “baskets at U. of D. with Ebben, and next money he jseventh Winter Games. ished second in the individual 10-/teams from University of Michi-| ON Saturday were Joe Jackson, Oscar (Happy) and Kramer will meet at Ann Arbor. + The United States did not enter iiiometer race while Miss Ram-|gan, Michigan State University, | Felsch, Edie Cicstte, Claude w : -|the race, in which three skiers |tanen was fifth. Purdes Notre Dame, lowa, Loyola A . (Letty) Williams, Charigs (Swede) eac race 3 miles, 188 yards. The; a Cision Wheslina Michigan ANN ARBOR # — University of Risberg, Chick Gandil’ and Fred total distance is 9 miles, 564 yards, Norcal (Ypsi) and Miami of Ohio Michigan teams get back in com-| McMullen. Finland was timed in I hour, 9 Carter’ S litle are listed, Schloerke says. petitive stride this weekend deere a in organized < minutes and 1 second. | : the “blue book” intermission eaver turned semipro until Russia led at the eee | [tween semesters. —— , finally moved out of the baseball check point and it was in the final Pre Results * *¢ @ < . In recent years he had deg that the —aniont Finnish | Hopes at Stake p Michigan's basketball team picks Deen ® mutuel clerk at Chicago Ss over, 5 rouge Aigon, rysvitle 67 weer tracks, the Ampezzb Valley in 23 minu Ren henn Agnes a | uP ts achedule with a non-confef ("Hi ig survived by his wile Helen 19 seconds to give her tiny cme CHICAGO w — Jimmy Carter, jake eheve ee Washington University of St. Louis. and a brother, Lather, of Stowe, its second gold medal in the who has.won and lost the lightit- Pitage id, 80. Lite orien 49 . Then they face three of the top|*- . |games. weight title three times, must Berkley @ La. four Big Ten teams, Hlinois, Indi- - ose ey iprove his worth tonight against Revel Ona, sHosevile $8. ana and Purdue 1§ ) Finland's first victory was scored |classy Cisco Andrade if he hopes aa a L Mary @ Detroit St. Rite *, waps ue fo fart last Thursday by Veikko Hakulinen to get another shot at the crown 8. Shrine ine 69, Gvirott St. Thetess “Ths Wolverine hockey squed fs ie . ioe mony Sollee” cree | sts | Berea aeeat | | SuaStchates ‘eat “recsany sea (iN. San Marcos Test- = --tcountry race. The 10-rounder at Chicago Sta-| Imley Cit 67, Frankenmuth $4 Ome: ont of a - Russia has captured four gold dium will be the 100th fight for Bandusk igs a —— °| Wednesday. medals thus far. Finland's second ». Se sro 16, Vassar 87 , Micbigan's wrestlers meet Pur- ARCADIA, Calif. @—If Santa 32-year-old Carter, who has been) {ait Branch 68. Kingston Ls : Anita's racing-strip has dried suf ties her wih Austria and Sweden ‘idle since Oct. 28. It 2was then| Lansing Sexton 37, Punt Northern 3§ | due tomorrow, while the gymnasts, sy dimale fhgmed f —_ « Dewitt €5. Bath 57 led by rangy Ed Gagnier, a ficiently by today's secend race, that the left-hook specialist 7 cakeries Dae = eet take on en entd boliag poor Swaps will make his first stat MSU, Titans es New York failed fo regain the 1-| Coren 3) oe zz wn | Naey Bier ai Chicago on Saturday since he was injured lest-sommer | ) fallace | erry nm, ’ ‘ ’ by » erat Sean iG ria Pent. © > Pred: $8: ben Gi henson; ro | Boilermakers of Purdue will alio| "The Kentucke ‘Sane geese 4 See 7 “9 Selene 42 peer leaving oe be SWIMMINE. stepped three-eights yesterday in 3 4 Carter, an 85 favorite over his ‘armington arenceville home meet! -3¢ 3.5 and Trai Y Ten- BASKETBALL'S BIG THREE — Three of the points thus far this season and their per game Meet Tonight Compton, Calif, , foe. first on te tailtera req elesrendiind 5 ‘before — can begin enlarg- ney wa’ rthbaonay foray eight “outstanding players in Mithigan -college basket- averages would total 70 points. McCoy is a senior +- ‘title from. Ike Williams. He lost it) na ee EL iieivem: | me the pool. out because Swaps was eager to Kansas $6 Oklahoma Ad& "ball are-(eft to right) Julius McCoy of Michigan while Ebben and Kramer are juniors. Both Ebben | Full H f 9,000 to Lauro Salas, regained jt again,) Wertera Kentucky 86, Miadle ‘rene 1%: First track meet of the season|be juried J State, Bill Ebben of U of D and Ron Kramer of and McCoy have been among the nation’s “ . ouse e jlost it to Paddy De*Marco, and| Calvin (Mich) #3, Adrian’Sa | will pit the Wolverines against the! The San Marcos is at T-furlongs Mi chigan. The trio has pumped through 1,000 lores): since the start ot basketball season. Seen for McCoy: Ebben again recaptured it in a rematch | jLilinols Wesleyan 86., North Central hest the state has to offer in the for a purse of $24,700 and 14 horses ee eee | ce D | jHe lost it for the third timé to! Southern Methodist 92, Baylor 72 |annual. Michigan AAU meet tomor-| have been entered, Swaps was as- iT P] T ] 9] | : oring ve . es will 421 ; eae} Temper . ‘ a aa er ive — has = jose oan — oe 5 | W i elecast a m.,! San Francisco an Jose State 40 up to m ause. 0 e grow- | wi je Pr opose Bigger O ay ers ota in DETROIT (INS) ~The 1955-56 EST. cat PON 8 MOO ing field of entrants.” jockey. | basketball season lias been some-,—_ ———- — whe ee SS + Waterford Cage League “iter sistonmen ta cnn Tax on Betting. | Bob Calihan and the University of | -| Two players on opposing teams|Clarkston Merchants stayed in a Detroit but a victory tonight over! amr Yq), S | rip eNS | pushed through 91 points between first place tie with Drayton by eee State would brighten the ia iTitan cage ce tare considerabl Maryland’s Governor them in the Waterford Recreation |whipping Manny's 81- 33. Howard, a ie > = | 8 A ATHOLIC LE \ ed ST. BENEDICT MICHAEL Asks 2 Cent Raise in Basketball League last night. ‘jLiverance led Clarkston with 23) The Largest en ‘of the cam- Oe C LEA. UB | meeting, rose to the occasion and| / e The Shamrocks showed “4 well-| OPP r jer; iMekay & aq |Poimts. \paign —-an estimated 9,000 fans Ot &,Mary $1 gt. Preaerick << turned in one.of their finest per- /balanbed attack with John Keller loeckt | * BOB re 335 | ¥ ‘ chae . James $| ac : State’s Cut | cca cea 1 DEAR, page tare, i LEAGUE STANDINGS , .|—-will be on hand at the U. of D.;Ro st. Mary 62 81. Rite 17 formances to keep alive their pee mess points to Le "R wey: Messucct, 10 2 al 38 H if | as Beattie scored an 83-71 win | Drayton wy Philgnas “. { memorial building whien the open-' et Renee nes anenagty ve i for a. 2nd_streight league pl sth 1 + os [Devit 10 2 Priebe 13 8. ANNAPOLIS, Md. A proposal; over Johnson. & Anderson. For [sit" 7 | jonua& And 2 Sling whistle is sounded at 8:15 to- : hin are nee 7" a OD, i ar hiicir a Sue uN E ws, | h f 0 : . © e : # - * 4 ¥ Sage - night. .. 4 Highland Park St. Benedict's! St. Benedict's Junior / Varsity Personal foul Penedict i1; St that 12 cents instead of 10 be taken! the losers Joe Umphrey made 17 M#™2)'* JON AW 1-7) mg basketball team was bist em’ Displaying sharp passing ghd gained A consolation win/ over St | satemoat 42: Sule St, Bene pedi . : ary.| field, Is and six charity tosses tog The Spartans are fresir from a >, out of every dollar bet at Mary- eal | iT: . when it invaded the Pontiac High ‘ . = se land’s three major horse racing, a fe Two Pontiac | Boxers Big Ten victory over Ohio Sta® cchool gymnasium last night for COCKS decisively outplayed ‘the ary, 48-22. gt. BENEDICT -.oos0s0- 8 $18 re . and its All-American. forward |Bens and only their inability to, tracks, Laurel, Bowie and Pimlico, mo ee ae'oy ree: ; ' Rebin Freeman. MSU's Jalius as match ge St. ee td capitalize on good \scoring dppor-! was made today by Gov. Theodore °F “— ; — m y Um-; Stay in PH Tourney McCoy flipped in 40 potnts in the 11) Gena | oe ay Tee 1e@ ‘tunities kept them frm winning by Gets Senate 0 ay a ee 94-91 win at East Lansing Sat- = ard Lake ary. for) 4 greater margin. They alsp dem R. McKeldin. Tnithe ther f ; _ 5 dist Place_ih the Suburban a > other game of the evening| ; tn e lonstrated good ball control, espe-| | / = . , _ | a S neiin cauientie’ y ™ 4 ta : f ’ ? ; . i} f . . “fh . A A, i \ a < ‘ + RWENTY.SIX - (Best 'Record for 49ers — : 1. FE 5.2820 | a - Theil league showing up to the 1955 season was.9-3 for a second pl 1% Rookie Slueging First Baseman The ders’ best A aanonn Foot- rating nthe p's secon vison | -MORAN’S HEALTH CLUB | MARK A. MORAN dealing with. the rookie prospects © Major. League baseball teams written bod “ - _ Physiotherapyst— ~~ 742 W. HURON | ‘BUS. PHONE FE 5-8273 ¥ FE 4-6310 ‘22-year-old rookie who never di ‘played higher than Class A ball, ®Pig proved 8: source) of esp: 1 pointment, — * * * phia Pfillies’ ‘long search for @ w+ really doihg well,” islugging first baseman * * — 4 THER PONTIAC PRESi : “WEDNESDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 1, , 156 Bouchee May Be Answer: to Phillies’ Long Search bn is the 13th of # series of articles old caveinios with Mayaguez a in .strikeoutg- and he, seemed to 115 in 161 innings and looked like ‘Puerto Rico. Owens won 15 games have regained his cOntrol’ : . strikeouts. But his faitite to win aithat he was overweight.” NEW .YORK W—Ed Bouchee, * place with the Phillies in the | |who Yeceived a reported $50,000 isigning withthe Phillies a few ‘but he can't be far away.” said years ago, won 8-and lost 13 at! ‘Hamey, He was leading the league’ Syracuse last year but struck out for a while last year, is back again| He \a comer. In Cuba, Hamey saw Seth More- talked .to about-him spoke well of jbead. The 2i-year-tld southpaw ‘him, He’s only 21 ahd 1 don’t know * ; ; sociated Press baseball expert Jot| at Syracuse last season, and led looked in good shape, too. The/ 7 * 8 SWED!SH MASSAGE inlet Rehigr tat he’ scans the Philade!- ‘the International League with 161 trouble with him last spring was! “He peat on a god 2 isigns,’ ther he'll be ready thle year, Lynn Lovenguth, who quet < The 200- pounder, ~who [may be the ansyer to the Philadel-! | | cae SPECIAL! | Motor Tune-Up All 6-Cylinder ‘2.9 5 : Chevrolets, Thru 1955 All work done on our brand NEW 1955 SUN .ANALYZER! Labor and Materisi Guaranteed “MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St, Open 9 to 9 FE 8-0424 jbatted 313 at Schéneetady, ! League, is the best regarded of 18 ‘newcomers who will be given a 'chance to make the regular squad jat the Phillies’ training camp in! Clearwater, Fla ~next spring. Bou ichee comes well recommended. A ilett- handed hitter, he: slammed 22 |home runs, drove ip 107 runs and ‘led the circuit with od doubles. Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson, who} meet Friday night at Madison Square Garden are ranked No. 2 and No. 3 in the new February {boscing ratings in Ring Magazine. Eight of be remaining newcom-| Archie_Moore, the light-heavy- ers are pitchers. General Manager. Weight king, also is listed as the ‘Roy Hamey, who recently returned No. 1 challenger to heavyweight ‘trom a 16-day visit to Havana end champ Rocky Marciano. Follow- ‘Puerto Rico, was ehcouraged by|ing Baker and Jackson, in that or- ithe showing of several of.the: pitch-|der, comes Johnny Holman of Chi- ling hopefuls. He was enthused loud-|cago_who moved up on the strength lest over Jim Owens, the 2. year jof his ud over Bob Satterfield. 3-DAYS ONLY fe at Tivestonek | SPECIAL SALE! - 12-Piece Combination Screwdriver and Socket Set _ Willie Pastrano of New Orleans has been placed among the heavies as No. 6, graduating from the 175- pound class, . Other fights advancing are Milo Savage of Salt Lake City to No. 4 among the middieweights and Lud- wig Lightburn of British Honduras} to No, 5 among the lightweights. A newcomer. omen the ranks of rated boxers is Paul Jorgensen, a of Houston - freshman, Braves Wallop Crary for 15th Win in Row - Washington Junior High School's basketball team walloped visiting Isaac Crary yesterday afternoon, 57-28, It was the Braves’ 15th cori- ~} secutive victory and their 2nd ver- dict over Crary this season. Harrison Munson scored 20 points} jand Russ Rentfrow contributed 15, ft | points, jteams meet Crary’s Tth and 8th) ‘| court starting at 3:30 p.m. Regular — . Shs. Value Actually takes the place of several dollars worth of tools! A DELICIOUS DRINK A MARVELOUS MIXER a Phillies’ farm = in the he Baker and Jackson Follow ™ NEW YORK (®—Bob..Baker and ‘who takes the place of Lauro Salas in - the feather welds division. D’Agata, No, 1 bantam trounced Little Cezar of Manila. Lapeer Falls to Ist Defeat ‘for the Panthers after nine wins. Mandevilie’s two guards, Frank Fisher and Dave maga ac- counted for 36 careers the ted 21 il it of thee tn tho | last quarter. spectively. 67-4; 88-43; |NEVER TOO SWEET © NEVER TOO SOUR Duilio Loi of Italy, No. 1 light: weight contender, and Mario challenger, strengthened their positions by it victories. Loi won over Orlando Zilueta and D’Agata _ The Panthers blew a six- point, ‘lead 4th period and four jlate fre@ thraws by the Flint cag-| ers broke a 45-all tie, Tom Wilson| National Assn. of Intercollegiate triump over Phil's. Gerry Fisher! and Roger Flanigan were high for|Athletics plans to get into the foot-'and Al King led the losers with 12) | Lapeer with 14 and 10 points re- >all bow! picture soon, and Shreye- apiece. Jim Ferrier and Jerry: - N to lead Em Ghianni's cagers. Bar-|Castle each tallied 20 and Jim Lotirienet Noo ry Campbell topped Crary with 10 0’ Neill followed with 19 as unbeat- - len North Branch overwhelmed! Washington's 7th and &th grade|Kingston for sts 10th in a row, and Bob Hutchings made’! igrade quintets today on the Brave's|16 points in Ortonville’s losing ef- fort ageinst Flint Dye, 69-38. jeter a 15-8 _—r —— ‘Syracuse. Hamey liked ‘the itwice as many as he walked and tyrned in four shutouts. He also — Moore in Heavy Rankings cseracs inne 1 sar and 2.34 earned |” tect “thet he struck out) Southpaw Floyd aa was pur-| , where) was obtained from Sacramento where he was 19-15. This is the same fellow who was drafted. by) Washington back in 1945 and lasted, about ‘six seasons in the American| League. Pieretti, who walked only| '73 in 298 innings on the Coast. is islated for relief work. |. + |_ ‘Tor Ouakare she was 8-8 at! Pontiae Press Photos SHOOTERS’ raexins. — Reeently elected ‘presidents of two Club. the had a 10-13-record and Marion. Pontiac area shooting clubs are (left above) Fay Magner, OCSC's Pieretti, 34-year-old righthander| D. R: Wilson Gub, and (right) Fred Mayer, Pontiac Rifle & Pistol Trojans Surprise Leading ‘Grill Five in Sparked by Bob Williamson and City Loop ~ lthe Spartans, 32-25, and the Lake- } \Reidsvile last season after siting Mel Karrigan with 19 and 14 points siders upending the Lakers, 32-28, lout two years with the Phils be joo of bonus restrictions, is | back. So is Angelo LiPetri, 116 at haegriad and Gene .Snyder, a hard - throwing young lefthander | Schenectady and 1-2 at Syracuse. | innings at Schenectady but walked jut walked 103 in 151 innings. r= NAIA Planning Grid Bowl Til SHREVEPORT, La. WH — The |port may be the site of the first Larry Dorow scored 24 points as ‘annual post se Cane Imlay City laced Frankenmuth, | Duer, ts of the 465- A, Inspected the city's athletic facilities yesterday and said he was “favorably impressed’ ’| with the athletic setup and the |33,000-seat stadium on the Louisi- ana State Fair Grounds. Duer peta plans for. the’ |projected bowl game, presumably | matching two of the NAIA's strong- jest teams for the mythical] small- college title, were still in the jblueprint stage, But he added he jhoped that the event would become an annual fixture. The Fair Grounds stadium fre- quently is the site of the Louisiana. | State-University of Arkansas foot- | ball game. Southfield, Utica Score Loop Wins Southfield scored 22 points in |ford Union, 65-45, at Redford Tues- FREES PLASTIC CARRYING CASE K I CONTAINS BRAKES SAFE? e Plastic handle with aluminum chuck e 3%" socket extension. © 5. sockets: 3/8," 1/4", 7/16", 7/32", 11/32" - @ 4 screwdriver blades: FOR COMPLETE SET. . ~ oS ; ; p “ayo ¥ rm No. 2 Phillips-type, 1/4” |g mechanics’, 3/16* cabinet | ig _ with’ seréw-holder, | a3 P) 1/8” cabinet. | f DON T. RISK if -@ Free plastic carrying case ” Handiest set ever seen! Slips easily into your pocket, glove compartment or tool box. Well-made for long service . .. not a toy or gadget, but genuine high- | quality tools. 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It was the Jays’ | victory in 11 games. | Southfield reversed its usual pat- tern of play by taking a 29-22 lin the lead. Union fought back in the 3rd quarter to even the | score at 43-all and set the stage for the final uprising. Redford col- lapsed in the 4th period, making only -two foul shots, Ken Moser was the big gun for the Jays with 20 points and Ray Filar had 17. Don Contaw led Union with 14. Jim Eilersten petted 17 points and Darrel Harper and Dave Rich- ley eat made 15 to head Roval | Oak's 61-49 conquest of Ferndale jon the Acorns’ floor. Earl Mc- Neal's 15 points were tops for the Rallepiitters. Utica blasted Eastland in a Bi- County League tilt, 53-33, and Berk- ley's Bears dumped Hazel Park, 62-50. ,the last quarter to trounce: Red-, Tth. . |respectively the Trojans put on a stirring last quarter uprising to, upset Griff's Grill, 53-52, in Tues- day night’s top city league basket, | ball game at Jefferson Junior’ An per Ee Flint Mandeville|W%° was 10-11 at Reidsville, 16 at High. basketball team upset mighty La- peer last night at -Flint, 4945. It, was the 1st setback of the season /83. At Reidsville, he struck out 99 up Independents to one game. The | Bey ocight It was Griff's 2nd National Lea-| |The youngster fanned 111 in 80 gue loss in the adult circuit and cut |Porven TIRE their loop lead over the runner- ‘Independents gained ground by de- feating Phil's Inn, 44-30. The Trojans scored 17 points in! ithe 4th period to edge the Grill) | five with Williamson and Karrigan, | jcombining to get 13. Chuck Frank- | lin of Griff's took scoring honors Met points. ferl Taulbee tallied 16 points to pace the Independents’ easy In Class D National loop attrac- tions at Eastern the league-leading Meteors swamped Central Chris- tian, 56-18, behind Dick McLaugh- lin’s 19 points, and the Hot Shots ibested Pulver Tire, 27-24. Class D American division action found tt the Bofs’ Club decisioning ‘for their Ist win of the season. ORFF S| SAURRORARTER EEA 15 621 6—52 AMC SeCIACS 9 13 14 17—63 INDEPENDENTS aes 410 19 1144 | |PHIL'S INN.........5... 8 6 €13—J0 [CENTRAL ..........0:-6 4 8 4 A ay viseeescecce 2D OL ese » 6122 8-27 .: © 0 2 1H ‘ 38 8 6-25 Seeues ve. #7 8 132 | LAKESIDERS ceeccceese © 8 8 8-32 LAKERS ‘ 3 8 7 10—28 Tigers Sign Boone at Increased Pay DETROIT W — Third baseman Ray Boone, who last year tied with |Boston’s Jackie Jensen for the |American League RBI lead, has jcome to contract terms with the Detroit Tigers. Although as usual no figures jwere announced, the Tigers said yesterday Boone was given a ‘‘sub- stantial increase’’ in salary, prob- ably highest on the team roster. Boone, 32, batted in 116 runs last season while collecting a .284 bat- ting average. He hit 20 home runs. MUSTANG imatetiod im your car * NOW—an economical, easy-to-purchase Remanufac- tured Engine GUARANTEED to give NEW ENGINE PERFORMANCE! Come in ond tall over. fee the MUSTANG on daploy! Leore why MUSTANG te the perfest enewer te new power, now performance! We co BABY to hove @ Gverenteed trede-in on your old moter. fasy Terms ~- Quick installation. A QUALITY Engine ot © price yee can wtterd'le pay. Get the MUSTANG fherp. PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors’ Automotive Parts and Equipment ; ” 84 South Perry St. Phone FE 2-0106 eel ees Z SCHUTZ MOTORS, Inc. Oakland County’s Largest Volume DeSoto, Plymouth Dealer. VOLUME “= SAVING 7 To you! _ PROVE IT TO YOURSELF ~ BEFORE YOU DEAL Mi 4-7811 . See « ~ SCHUT Z MOTORS, Inc. - "Your DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer | 912 South Woodward—Birmingham : ‘ oom PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 1, 1936 ’ Avondale's ° -basketball team ne like a sleeping giant for two quar |” ters, then exploded. with pent-up! fury in the 2nd half to stun highly- favored Madison, 68-50, in an Oak- land “B” League battle’ Tuesday Right at Avondale, The.setback was a crippling blow to Madison's t Lt le “hopes. The Eagles now trail Fitz- ~gerald by a game and a half after suffering their 2nd loss last night while the pace-setters were smash- ing Lake Orion, 80-42, ne ‘It was the Sth league win to eight games for the Yellow Jack- ets whose hopes for the runner- up ‘spot soared with the conquest. They trail Madison by just one game. The Eagles held a %-18 ofan at intermissién. After a 14-point open- - ing quarter the Yellow Jackets could manage only four in the 2nd period and seemed headed for a disastrous evening, But ivonule was a changed club in the final two stanzas. Dick Bye's cagers poured 27 points through the hoop in the 3rd quarter and added 23 in the 4th to leave Auto Safety Glass With Windshield er Deor Bepla < Rep! Insarance Claims Honered . Hub Auto Glass Co. 122 Oakland Ave. FE 4-7066 You can't beat ''75’ HOUSE PAINT e for economy e easy brushing « one-coat hiding e longer lasting beauty The man who knows paints _best will tell you O’Brien’s "715" is the BEST in fine qual- ity house paint. Made with patented Pre-Shrunk Oils, it gives super‘ service on any- exterior surface. It actually looks -better longer. Choice of many ready mixed colors. Tel-Huron ra rae man erupted with 22 quarter to chalk up a 50-42 vic-|ing Clements. Clement in a Sub- urban Catholic League game Tues- day night on the St. Fred court.\as the Ram JV’s swamped St. Gene Wright's cagers found Clement in the preliminary con- Wanaanen themselves trailing by a 27-26 count | test, 70-47. | Daidine tory over St. Davidson and,Com any ea 4 on, & at Too Much for a i raaTon aE “a8 ) a : 19 a Y Pong Jim sDevitene Arete = Blane with 20 -points and George! a NEW MOTORS . 4 the’ winless Dregees for its 7th)squads with bb] points each, It was’ se Tessier paqpcrpeca ae) od att | a ester as the Milford High School MILFORD ; ROCHESTER . is a triumph, Jim Clary meshed ai she oo win nee re- basketball team spanked Gene} OP via necks CP m4 points, Norman Pruitt 19, and Job a eangsen oer AVONDALE |Konley. a > soot . at H mite 23 A New Cor Guorantes!_ Paul dumped in 12 field goals | Andros 10 to pace the Spartans. gre GPP Davidson aceounted for 33 points, | Green $2.12 Kitet Buic hevrolet, | Mudeed, and four foul shots for 28 points | ea Aigerman 2 1 8 Merron. © 1¢/half of his team's total,’s the Red-|Priestiey 3.1 't Leparre 4 3.40, H\\ Paw 6 Syed and feanymates Lynn Wright and |NicK Niera wés™high for Lake iim, $ $18 8 Greeny 2 0 ¢/skins Won their 8th straight de-|Eitcn 6.33 Roberta <1 OSI INSTALLED IN DeSoto, ein Chevuuar, Le iment Larry Herron tallied 15 and 14 [Orion with 15 points. [Bellen «$88 Wright, 8 big /cision after a season-opening loss o_o ONE DAY! Free Towing—No Block Deposit respectively, Jim Simer, Eagle | Clawson staged a 2nd-half rally |Herris- 21 5 Gronski ~~ 3 0 6 by one point to. Waterford. a wits” Oana nee Pent, mean {10 down Roseville, 85-46, in an Onk- Wists mist] The Miltord scoring ster MERE cok MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. land “B” game at Roseville. Claw-|AvonDaLE 92.00.00, 14 431 308) Gumped in 12 field goals and |p iagnoton a Phone ul. : son's Chuck Mason and Len Mar- cumacer — 3 oi tpa2] MMC. free tosses during his re- CARROT ON ina dads ose 401.5. Seginaw f od lhe Unbeaten- Fitzgerald ‘rolled over|tyniak of the Wildcats led their)prrzamraLp ‘‘''!'.1!) 10 24 38 11-80} Warding evening, Fred Baker (granp BLANC A......13 23 16 oy SMNNESRUEEEequsuununeeneeEeneennnE " ' — | tallied 12 points for the Wayne- [HOLLY ..........6...5.. 12:13 Oakland leaders in this non- — EVERYBODY'S BALL — Five pairs of arms go up after a loose rebound in the Avondale-Madison game last night. The player who got it finally was Jerry Paul (8) in = center. « a ne jat halftime, but they rebounded) ito grab the lead in the 3rd quar- ter before burying the itors in the final stanza. * * * Ten points came from the foul | line in the 4th period outburst and lead RITA the Rams connected for 17 charity BS Breermaks teed So RO GAM berets ‘tosses in 32 ‘tries over the ‘route. Dick Doyon sank nine Three Rams scored in double | | figures With Doyon tops on 15 | | points. Larry Morrow Quaries each made 16, Nine St. Fred players breke a at Dallas, | + Ab asi from snearey Wyandotte, a mere whoop and a holler for story is the tact that the bird saw fit to change head- ju D Pontiac, a move we can understand perfectly. We think Mr. Dah] deserves a word of commendation for nie a nebeltpiried in pursu- YOUR BOWLING BALL Custom Fitted, ~~ Custom Drilled in Out Shop! - Immediate Delivery! ‘ _By JACK PATTERSON - nT Manhattan... , Ebonite ... Brunswick + | 1956 BOWLING TROPHIES MADE TO ORDEB _ Bagraved in Our Store the owner of a Piccng pigeon” which came to rest at the home of John Weber of Francis top After alg ss Letae . considerable amount of correspondence to or- |e Ackerman Tr ophies izations in several states, it was Larned. hat the/| ird came, not from some distant exotic shore, but Phone FE 8-0578 ike Auburn Ave. ee lareed against this rather prosaic, climax to the arters from Wyandotte +——- visibility for spearers is to sprinkle ; oatmeal (uncooked) on the bot- tom. If the weeds aren't too - it works well. ~ * * * Whether the theory that bait fish are attracted and thereby in- is matter to a close. ee crease the area's interest to, pike * side,. you should see someone hud- _ If, in driving about the country. |‘ has any validity, de won't. know. ‘But it gives the fisherman some-; died in a windswept cornfield, look- A: reasons for Four Roses 1 It’s tailored to the most discrimi- nating American taste. You can depend on FOUR ROSES’ quality—bottle after bottle. 2 It's America’s favorite gift whis- key. So treat remren to the finest. 54 4 Surprise! It costs only pennies This is over-simplifying the case per drink for the best. but is roughly where the line is drawn. Without taking sides we'd like to note that foxes have- their place in the scheme of things, as do all predators, and_we. shguid hate to see them reduced to the point where they no longer are a familiar scene on our countryside. * * * for ‘56 Season Preparations for the 1956 sea- /son for Metamora Hunt Club have been under way for some time, with a half-dozen dates already, scheduled Sprling ‘activities will open with the spring dinnér April 721. | A schooling show’ has been | scheduled for Sunday, May 77, | /~and the season's Ist hunt will, | take place Saturday, Aug. 16. | In between, on Aug. .4, annual Farmer's Day will be held. ‘Definite dates. for September in- clude the Hunter-Breeder Show, | on Sept. 1-2, Hunter trials are set for Oct. 6, with the hunt ball the a of Oct. 6. Winter fox hunting has been dis-| . winter fish, bullheads sup- jeontinued, due to weather and! |other conditions. Huntsman Lasher | ee gone to Maryland to observe | we used to take them now and the Elkridge Hunt activities. | 78 Division Pts Mtr, Inn Rec. 48 -Prue’s Bar et Jach O’Hearta 46 Maple Leaf : Liog Store 1 44 Altes Benson's 40 Pabst + Jacobeen's 37 BW o& K Mkt «13 Vv Mane 187, M Hopp 505, Prue's Bar| 743—-215 Club member. Charles L. Wilson LVISIT OR PHONE Yo E. F. ALSTON, } ‘gr. 63 N, Perry St J R. 4. Tatt, FE 2-8019 €: @. Burns, FE 3-2185 _iK,_b,. Long, FE 8- HH. W. MeNalley, OF 2-3741 |the important thing. m members? oredtt. Members of the Automobile Club of Michigan - may secure their automobile insurance with ~ this Exchange on extremely friendly terms. The terms provide for no payment down, then partial payments up to 5!3 months. Club terms make alttomobils insurance easy to pay for. It is nige in more ways than one to be insured as a good motorist and 7 Detroit Automobile Inter-Insuranee Exchange Attorneyssin-fact: Robert. G. Jamieson, General Manager at Automobile Clab of Michigan ing more _ ithing to think about in the long, anything like aon = aid Old World peas-. ant scratching for p { t roots and wabers|£ TEGSONT UOUN in a @ast-ditch stand against, ran” $a: Bast in Years. feel too sorry for’ him. Chances are pala) ego ‘Thumb Area, Ottawa _ PATTERSON surprise for a tox) County Have Biggest or collecting cornborers for fish * bait. in either of which case he's| Number of Birds happy. There's quite a bit of this ; sort of thing going on these days. ae wes oe population) of t! ng-nec asant, Mich- a cnen : cape eg igan’s most popular game bird, is the highest in several years, the “—|state conservation department said today. Some 530 rural mail carriers counted pheasants for the de- partment’s annual strvey lasf December, The department said | the mailmen counted more than 21,000 pheasants in 324,000 miles, the highest average in recent | The department said there was a higher than usual ratio of hens to male birds, indicating good |hunting for the coming year. Carriers reported seeing most birds in the Thumb counties and Ottawa county, where an average of 18 birds per 100 miles iad | counted. | Ice fishing took a spotty turn al -_—_—_-—~ | few days ago and continues that! Officials of Lions way. But it continyes, and that’s As in other at Winter Carnival fishing, patience will usually pay! +awas — Among prominent fuhee ae aeure i seat be = guests who will attend the Silver : : Valley Winte? Carnival Feb. 3-5 in somewhat disappointing so far -Tawas are: Nick Kerbaway, gen- this year. Houghton Lake is a eral manager of the Detroit Lions, | good example. ‘Buddy Parker, -Lion head coach, | .* * land Buster Ramsey, line coach of When its time The big. bluegills for which the Lions. |Houghton is famous haven't been Highlighting the three-day festi-| to enjoy the finest... its lcoming as fast as they should. val will be crowning of the queen, Ben Hardesty stiggests that per- Miss Silver Valley of 1956. by Bob | haps heavy fishing pressure on Reynolds. sportscaster, at the coro-| |Houghton’s ‘gills is beginning to nation ball, Saturday evening | show. That is possible, but Hough-| A perch fry and get-acquainted) jton is a big lake and perhaps to- party will start the carnival Friday imorrow the big ones will come night. | ‘in like sixty. Skiing, skating. sliding and tobog- ganing at the Silver Valley Winter) Sports parks are offered visitors. Four Roses We have numerous reports of bultheads being taken through the ice recently on local lakes. 0 Al Divisisa While not usually thought of as _ we Life of Va. bed 23 Amer. Car, «8 » Ful A-Way 46 25 pewpers's 32 Po posediy like to eat: once in a Fuller Brush 43 29 Team No i 31 y ! t: 2 m No 8 3436 Paul's Neo * 3 FOOR ROSES DISTLLERS C8., 0.1.6. BLENDED WHISKEY. 66.8 Paer. GO% GRAIN BEBTOAL SPUR0TS. . while, too. Come to think of it, | Pal's No. 1 34 36 Chuck Shock 26 46 ne Serra ast; Life of Virginia << 3136. then as a kid while bass Lene ing “through the ice on Pine Pike spearing hasn't shattered. any records lately, although tip- Bef gs y ~ Inventory Clearance No Seconds or Blemishes—All Brand New All Nationally Advertised Brands, (Including Generals) ae SAVINGS UP TO ‘up users are reporting fair to good One easy methed-to light- to success. en a dark bottom improve we, good, Pas BLACK and WHITE! SIDEWALLS, TUBELESS and TUBE TYPE, Every- _ thing goes on sale. We_must reduce @ Ralph Thomas Roy M. Hood od our stock. 7 ¢ *~ * ais . . y UR NEAREST OFFICE «nen Z ~ FE 4-1496 = FE 2-9255 x 4 R A. Warken, FE 2-6240) : F. G. Tynen, FE 4-2891 Virgil Keener, i one ae (at) Mane 1704 |> 451 s. Saginaw at Roeburn St. = ' | | ; a 4s (et z ‘ ji : ay : f / i P a ) ji j CF 3 \pemel \ hey Nes aS a P fi a : j Ve Es : . { j Y by a e Fi the Snes: : i q | fa 5 ach . ~ fl ; 2 ay } See 3 r : pe a © Yr’ | i A} . V5 i fa fete | = / : i \ j] i : al : " - et : 7 Tae s \, \ 1 if : af a f \ J s , } , ; ; 7 A | , , Ps i : 2 . i boa] - cy #3 ae “i Sate i / a | ; cr ae sy a ; | \ e 7 ] he Ne Poca “ ee ______THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY}. 1950 | TWENTY-NINE . Various Acts Readied| (°00 TT YOURSELF © ZaicAiom) “pugs map mena arf pias || lc ee 4 ee: an | ia. Sa ara | WAS ASKING BILLY. 1 GYEGS YOU for T ulip Festival aay : ee be fy ” . 1 - . + A ¥ 2 r ji Be ' I ul aime 2-1 : gat. } , . y John Morris hI P=, Pl ATEN DAY CRUISE IN BeAuTIFUL Y] [ 755 ANO THON ‘cs me Ay > THE CARRIGEAN AND { MEMORIES; SUPPOSE & Zao Iq WHEN ITS ALL OVER AMNESIA // 4 WHAT HAVE YOU GOT ? = are ACE (— . » You'll Find er Bat h, ‘Chewi NG || PROFITABLE B \ he ‘Dts a . - " en ay’ nim || OPPORTUNITIES | EI Pam iad iS rain Every Day in the Pontiac “t oN | Press Want Ad Section a : S Take advantage of this easy way vat =e . ee ension to solve all your buying end sell- J. . ave . i ~ To Place Your | : 7 By Walt Disney Enjoy chewing healthful, WANT AD. ‘ i -{ DONALD DUCK... ) 6O'YOU HAD GOMETHING seat "PRACTICING GELE ~~ refreshing, delicious DIAL FE 2-818] M4 WHERE ARE 5—7 || | IMPORTANT —N | Seal pSYCROANALYSIS! A % . is iret YOU? fs TO DOD THs - yr | i 7] _ Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum | ele F T | [ AFTERNOON?! J iIil@en | daily... Millions;de. | ieee) hie’ Sea a * | . a : : . Ri fi . \ 3 t A - | | : = coon ~ + ° . | } a te = i ‘ ft ee SE { r i = \ : 44 _ 4 Stocks Continue atthe Grains Become Cautious Climb - Highly Irregular fe Mactatosh,| CHICAGO Toe Confticting influ. , YORK i» — easter Omega | etal bu; Ne 1, 2§0-3.00 bu: North-| a; O id forward cautiousiy in the early aft-|\ern Spy. fancy, 4.00 bo Not 275.338 bu ences produced a highly irregular’ i topped. Ne 1 grain market on the Board of) MARKETS Produce DETROIT PRODUCE OE 4 ~ | Lob deip il Jan. 3 AAP)-~Latest prices! reported ar Gainer i Delictous. fancy, 5.00) bu; No I, 3 onathan, fancy “ermoon today. It was the third), SEP Oe ooage No 1% 80-2 80. bu: Trade tod: seat beg eet itkeiee cule < ay. Dealings. were active. | consecutive rise for the market, fancy, 38 bu; Nol, 200-250 bu, Lepped.| but it wasn't accompanied by very) Toct. No, 1. 1.00.1.80, dos bets, Hers, Old crop wheat futures exhibited . enthusiastic treding. * o 1, io a te i Gy se ary. & firm tone but the new crop |: * ieee. Parsley early ie as. ae] os eased. Soybeans dropped around 2 ints Pa pt HE Te ba “Patatone, for losses exceeding a cent early) § : Leta ot he ee fore so” bis. vay No 1 ey 128: Ts /and then partly recovered. Feed — -at the outside, some losses extend-| 59 ppg egy llr 2, i%* grains were erratic at the start! : ed to-2 points but most were small. Rhubarb, | hothouse, fancy. 1.00 3-Ib: box: | and then firmed under the leader-|—->- 2° Ford Motor was quoted at 64%6/ 180 ns: No bat 0.4 38 dor bebe, ‘ship of corn ee | - ge nr c tab ‘i - . ,Squash, : ‘pid and 64% asked in the over the peticious, No 1. 78-125. bu: Plante op | il : No 1, 78-125 bu Tomatoes. hothouse’) Wheat near the end ‘of the firs counter market, a steady range.|No 1. 200-249 8-1» bskt. Turnips, topped: hour was 1 lower to 1 cent high. Ford directors declared an initial|%® 3. 1-75-22 aaa Fy , aha U LETTUCE xD, ‘SALAD GREENS—Cal- ler; March $2.13%; corn \% to ve dividend of 60 cents a share. Un-| ery Cabbage, No 1, 1.00-1.80 b ‘higher, March $1.30%: oats- ube derwriters yesterday comipeted, their distribution of the stock and ichanged to Ye higher, March 6542: CHICAGO BU Kind AND EGGS lower, March: Butter|rye unchanged to _ THE. PONTIAC PRES SS. _WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY: 1, 1056 UM Plans Work in Ji apan i Oop is nis Bg OY ia a ah Teg 4S RS CA Ne tN ee ee Te caf - j i : : | “4 fa — : ee eo ae Dp oh i epee 2 cae df ; J fi? : i ; - | ee ass ee ce oe , ee Va tl eS —. . ! os . 4 : —j : Be oe th: — “4 = co | Ay | ARBOR — The Uhiver- z | sity aN Michigan has announced | plans for a aes aggre ; Dr. ‘Harlan H. Hatcher, presi- ident of the university, just back from a month-long tour-®f the ‘Far Eait, psoas the eas Sums for Probe Work Criticized | Ellender Says Groups’ Asking ‘Unconscionable’ | Be =e * tor of the Salk polio vaccine, and| Dr. James V. Neel, a geneticist Dr,. Hatcher said a plan ‘to work with Tokyo's Waseda Uni- pegior J on a cooperative raed in. industrial and nu clear management is now | the university and the Inter- mattenst Conpyration Adniinistra- tien (ICA), He said the university also would plan to attend the U.S. universities and colleges. * « | Two university teams are cure! ‘rently working with the Japanese: Dr. Thomas Franis Jr., evalua-| plans to a news conference yes-| (logical en south of Tokyo. terday. \Dr. Hatcher said a sort of head- quarters, located probably in To- kyo, might be needed to coordi- nate the activities and act as ‘branch office fer mabe f_2Per~ sonnel. Sane of the intacy usodod bor : these-activities, Dr. Hatcher said, would come from state funds. All of:it would be provided either ee “hike to establish somewhere in the hy scientific foundation or ty the Far East an English-language in- by scientific foundation or by the stitute for Oriental students who! federal government. Dr. Hatcher completed the ‘trip to Manila, Hong Kong, Taipei, and |Tokyo. It was made partly as a +final tion ‘of the Uinversity mission at the University of the 'Phillippines where Michigan edu- 1 catars under an ICA contract have pany | , Ny been teachi ublic administra- dissolved the syndicate, The stock/s:sedy. receipts, 993.922, wholesale buy.$].95: soybeans unchanged to % § .. (of the Institute of Human Biology 500 3 Le . dipped briefly and then returned | ine prices unchanged, 93: score AA 87) 8) nda go 4ga4 and Tard 7 Amount for Inquiries ‘and associate professor of internal : 6435. a on bet Cad 4 7s ‘i : : medicine, are making heredity! The four-year technical iol alle Tbe Associated Press average of ig ss 14.338; wbolesale'0 12. cents’ a. hundred pounds ' es studies of atom bomb victim ation contract ends June 15. The ee 8 vat prices’ unchanged to '. higher. lower, March $11.80. i § WASHINGTON t#—Sen. Ellender SICA said the project was “immen- 60 stocks at noon was up 70 cents perge Snttas 00-88 per con! As | id today the Senate Ju-JPan. | oan SIM20. It was ahead $1.90 you-| 50, Mine! 205: mete esa cat (D-La) sai yy Ue bo 'sely successful.” Under. the pro- corde nd 40, cents the da betore eran oe Sb Vehecks 336.